Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1959 volume:

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' 55.5 X xx -' Q XXXX 3 THE A X if 1 x N E XQQ S X X it L 53 5 sz X K ix .: xh- X -N . A Qs f ww ML iw p S gi. . . , .. m y N-K k 1 5' x- A x -iw. K Y .ffgelkf -t . -. Q g ng X W X i s N I N E X , XX X T J fu: ' ,., 4' X wiki? x 'WW X w - X ,A W2 ff ev !Q Va X R xx 3 , X Neg X X is 5 xx X X X13 X X X X K if Q xv N- Xm- X :X Q.. . .. S K X X' X Ng X X! x s X X X XX Xx Q is XX X XX XX X X X X X 2 X N x wks . XX Q , K :- w w X51 i XX, xi Qi! XXxX ' ,Q X E x+--Q., 'R s THROUGH INSTRUCTION . . .The Student at Southern Illi- nois University is instructed how to think, rather than what to think. Although much time is spent on a major subject, one is able to receive enough of a liberal education to enjoy a common interest with people of different professions. through X X X xx X . Y . X X 565 K E X 5 N f XX N 3 S X . . XXX X .. :.....X X. .. . X. X . .-- ' -4..X....:.iL...S.....Q K 1' ,.. 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' Q Q Q 5 W kg W i 1 gf w K Y X N X,-K N X . .- x Xi X . ig . SS! f Q Af 1 A , X X4...:I K, X , e 0 ix A M X f if S 3 E 5 fx 5 S H Q as ff? Nw. X X X A A fx ' f X 5 xx Q Q X X s X N -9 W fw IQ X N Q? , wx X xx WN , ' N xx f- 2955.52 'Kf-I XV Si? ' xi ei QA 1 , f -, Q fx E - Q 5 .wx 'X if N4 S Us h I h - 2 Q i g N. X QS 1 S Q X N w N X x X N X x X X N X N N J . X ww, I X W 'vX ex kiwi X..-X Q Nw X X K 'X X, X R X X X XX XX fx-0 NX X X X X ,XXL X- R S mofelwvm ywfryff, Z XX XXXX X xx XXQXQS X XX XHXX XX X 2 1 Ks S X 5 X XX X ixxxwgg X --M-W XX S ze Ek S Q 5 S XM . X X sf S x - mm X Ni Q X X S ii 4' 5 g X X-XXX M Q X MEX X Y X M Q is XX, Q NW U X N wi N X -NX XXV X X - X X A - fm .X XX X - X -S X, X X W X A X XX 'X XX- Q Xiu-N X 1 A XX all 5' Q X xg-.X XX Q X X 'XX Xg, XXX X XXX - K' X f,X NXXXX F EQQN Q ,txgfye - - X- -X5 Y X A i . w K Xx K XM. M 5 XXX XX W xx K k '5 A N Sk X- ,XX X X X .Sk 3 ' X ' ii ' ff '55 XXXL A X 5 X A X , - Q - XX Ti - 5 N' ' X XX LIBRARY i v DEDICATIO . . Governor kVilliam G. Stratton and President Delyte HY. Morris visit with am imidentifzed woman while touring the library. The Library was formally dedicated April 2.5 and 26, 1958. Attend- ing the dedication were Gov. and Mrs. YVilliam G. Stratton. Mrs. Stratton formally dedicated the statement of objectives of the Uni- versiy as delined by the Board of Trustees. The objectives were mounted on the wall facing the main entrance. The statement is: Southern Illinois University, established 1869, To EXALT BEAUTY in God, in nature, and in Arty teaching how to love the best but to keep the human touchg To ADVANCE LEARNING in all line of truth wherever they may lead, showing how to think rather than what to think, assisting the powers of the mind in their self-developmentg To Fonwixnn IDEAS AND IDEALS in our democracy, inspiring respect for others as for ourselves, ever promoting freedom with responsi- bility. To BECOME A CENTER OF ORDER AND LIGHT that knowledge may lead to understanding and understanding to wisdom. Members of the committee who drew up the objectives are Mr. Aubrey Holmes C341 representing the alumnig Honorable Vernon L. Nickell, representing the trusteesg and Professor Charles D. Tenny, representing the university staff. 22 The First Lady of the S tate, Mrs. Vlfilliam G. Stratton Ss, . 55 r 1 Y Y? . img X X V x 5 f , I 3, N M 2 2 7 ' 'ff , A QW? 'f ' fi? VWW I' , 4 Z , 2 2 ' , 1 ,Z , 'W E , ' 3 Q X awww, w Q ,Sk Y' ?f Wifi . . . X S K N QW X A fu... Nui 'X Southern's third annual Festival of Fine Arts brought together a series of lectures, concerts, exhibitions, dramas and operas reflect- ing the inter-relationship of the Fine Arts on the University Campus. The work of Toulouse-Lautrec Cupper leftl a French painter and lithographer, opened the festival. The display was on exhibition in the Allyn Building. The letters, art and criticisms of D. H. Law- rence Crightj were on display in the Library. A modern dance wncert was given by the Henry Street Playhouse Cbottoml a na- tionally known dance company. FI E RTS FESTIVA Mile. Nadia Boulanger, distinguiislzefi teaclzer of musical composition was tlze lecturer in a series of seminars and sm- rlent composers symposia. Miss Boulanger was awarded an honorary Doctor of Mu- sic degree by the University at a spe- cial convocation mul testimonial fiiimer. F l V The Modern Dance Club of SIU presented its anmml spring concert during the Fine Arts Festival. VWWW W f ' 4? , f f aff f W'-swf' ww-.X A.. .X ii k df' 113 is S X X X .N- X . S X ..N...N.,..,X.w. .. in . .. 5 5. :XXX K 5 vw vw , X X X X. 6 X X S X .Q M.. NC: 'Q S 'S E nl N T X3 K S X X X , . XXX . - . ' . X X X V . vf S Q? x y . ii Y Q. F in Q Y S X..fa2.ssM I V K, wi W X A A 5. .N Q X. K sw. -- X? 5? . ...E X . XX X xg N .X .. N, - X X - . x up 'N M any X. HS . . 'SQ H... A 517 ' Xa I X ' . Eu R X - XSQ X. , V . is .. X X K x af X N ,gg QR E W Q . . Y xv Xi T' 1 f 1 'Q . . .X ' i il T' K 1 S' 2,1 is X 5 3. ff M X MQ XX X ' X ' ., XXX Q si f N . X X ' Q X X ' ,. - 1 X I 1 X - 1 X. . N 'R XLL. -9 X T L - X-S -f J .X 'X wx .. 3 ii Xk SSX - T K' f ' L ' ' Q X ' Ii X ,gf x X ' AL- K kk XR X.. ML 0 5 A.. R Sl . .. i .X . A x is E. K X.. . b . x A . X X 5 S! Q I ' S S X. X , . X X X -X K Q, . . -X -w -if 1- X ,. A - ' , .XXX nm- Qfgg, .3 if M M ,. ,S Q E X 4 X X, i sr ,MQW Q X? vb: - XFX Xi ,X ' ig 'X Y P ., h S .L K. 5 Nw. 5 1' ' .xx . s-X ig . um. S W . L -if as . . ,Q 4'-Y' X L 5' say 9.1 - Y' . 'L SQ ' ' ' 9 .. qv X Q N' Q, 5-1 sag W, X ar , ' - A f . as X X . 2 X' X Nik RSS M K - K sf - Xf X. XX , ' ' 12 .E M 'QQ x X -X A X' x aff-xg-M Ai . N gg . fi W if K .. if ., X ,. ' x 1 A X X . Vi. .sr-gg , . gm W . . X X XX Q' ' X X X -vw RX X 'S -S X f 3 ? ' '... .X . . . f - ... f x XX . . ,N ' X L X ' x 5 N ' h ' W xAA. . X .X . X X ,E .A ,K A A. A se' . . K v 6 X ig Q N. 2 5 V F- LX X Q X .-f-- .Af ww. -3' 5 4 k .6 K K jx 1: . X . Xi . K. A ,, , - X K vm. ' :X X- if . K X ff Q . N X 'Fi 'Sf .Q if S W ' XX M .. SX... X 'X . . .. .f A Q x ' ' 'X A Q X M . S . . . X . L' : .?5iffX ':S?f'1,f.g.' X 'bw :nv 2.3 k R: . W, -,L F W A 1. Q .,.. ' .gf 19. .:::. K K Q X X. .X., ..,. . . . . mm? . X. x X The ninth annual Music Under the Stars program was held in Shryock Auditorium. The symphony orches- tra played selections from Sh0wboat and the high school chorus sang Battle Hymn of the Republic with orchestra accompaniment. Thomas L. Thomas was the guest artist. MUSIC FE TIVA J Thomas L. Thomas Cleftj, vocal sim' of mclio and television and regularly featured artist on the Voice of Fl1'ESfO1'l6u, was sclzedulecl to sing five 11.u1nlJers. However, he sang thirteen in response to the en- tlmsiasin displayed by the mwlience. Among his se- lections were The Marriage of Figaro , Nobody Knows the Trouble 1,178 Seen , and Greensleeves , 2 Ufliio Citing X N . I I I 5 5 1 ' X N. 1. O X N X ESQ x AXE? xx xi. W X 'i Q v N . . Hy, 'N . x . u iw' x i .K X . , ya f t 4, xt .X xx mx-1Qxx'i1f Q' Shi V Z' wg K W- X :QS Q +I' x sig? X S? ,, X if . Q i 1', 'f . '.gHg PM 1 N X x-.Y Q YN Q . Q -.. Q ig 'uw Q xwf'-SQ QQ X ' ' 'W Q Q , Q . Q QQQQ. : sf .Q Q Q if Q- + Q s S 5 QQ Q QQ Qs X Q Q, Y Q Q- , ., x 5 1 - S A Q Mfr' ,f Y -QQ Q 1 Q Q Q iqvx wx ui. Ag A Q 3 . 1 i Q XX, ,, xggQ.x: Qu Q Q Q X A Q sg?85Tff f ,QQQQQQ MS Q ' ' ' . ' . X Q X x NX 'Q' X' -. . .Q .YQLSQQQ-Q,QX.41 il' '.:fw3S.5 Y ' . Q-fl 'Q-4 ' . FS' Yr .5 J Q Q Q .,vQ, ' Q Q ' -is',f'lt'sit5ii'ii.xf Q-xi-aeQQQQSQQW-QLQSQQQ QQ 9,4133 sf X Ixf'SQ LAFRX ESQ-Q1 X KRW' I if-R ww- w.QxX sf fy . x Q ' 1 , - V 'YY .1 . . ..6Q,.gg,.,A K ., x -Q, R mx Q.-1 .N -K 5, N, ,M Q. N, .wk-'gli Q Q.,Q N Q v ,, - ' 'K Q M Q.. Q N S Vg 'Z ,J tn Q N ' ,QL--iQQQ ... 'VK 'Q N3,K,f'X . ' , L' x Q- B? - h 1' Y w. sNX Q ..,',,N'x,.?' xN , 's Q Sgxwkl s 5 Y-X, 'kRxgQ x N5 Sf 5- Q gl. :.A,.srx m..,k-hx.. 2-,-:..W.s. xx xy. g in,'g,c1X 5' gxk n. K. , S w Q an . Q - ' - Q- Q if .QQ -'.' .v , L Q Q 5 Q , 1 3 -s 5, wffgvk' ' Q- ,iv if ..L. - . i A .F8L!,,xg,:uX'g, Ns' Qxgvgkxi-,'g:.:., mx . xl-Q fr 'Qi 1-1 P' - Q V-XX' 1 -Q' -.-4-- Q2 f .ax-Q-Q3+,,.,g,Q-,QQ 3Q f Nl -f QQ ' gk W' Q f-, Ff Q - - - -5: - ' 3 Q ' Q Q 124+-Q .-- .. ' 1 sf Q QQ WQQQQA Q QQ, QQQQ RQ Q Q A L' ., - 'fn' ,..-P .,gw:'- ',.n., '.,h..r 'xxwl-XQQQSQY Q K -- 'A' qw'- ' 46 Qs i ' Q . Mqhpw-M 5 Q Q WM , X A W-59 N ,kxx www ' L E m N'j'QQ-Q-.NN K zQk Q. RQ A Q V ' HP is .Q Q! 4 -Q wmv-M 'Xi Q -Q Q-,Q X . . X 5 . Q X Xl Qi.. .. Q, X s Qi lp ,X s Q X , 1 QQ , if X Q Q Q- Q Q 4 X Q an k Si A x 'i mxzs-1wQm1.QnmNm s was zz, f. :N Andrew Carnes-jim Patterson., Curley-B011 Green, Lmu'ey-Delores Dollens, mzcl Aunt Eller-Jane Green, all join in on the finale Oklal1onm. Curley and Laurey depart in the surrey wiH1o11t the fringe on top. Kay Sue Eddie as Ado Annie tells the audience that she Hjust carft say no. 30 E l V SUMMER '58 Opera, Concerts, Picnics and Camps were Highlighted QE x qf X SEQ W - Xi A N X XXX gf Q s Y -V X X X qw- X X gf X -+X kt 1 3 Axixxij X X 1 57 X X - A E A 52- ..X XX X 1 x S Q. K kkkk 2 .Xl E -1 t g. K t I , QXX41ffw iiffws f'wXfXXf Q w f Eif3' X3 ga -A ' ', ' Q K -.X ' n . , Q X .X m.. X. ' X 4 - A , . 1' I Q5 N X A .X 'Q N N , - t X '4 ' ,-. - - .. , N -4-fig. ETX: l as f . ,,,, ,, S Q D . X ..... . E N .N ..f., K v X N . S -Q22 X X X XX i X Xe X A X X X X l X X 'f 'i ir' 5 :,, X - X R X if X 1 i X s Perfect weather and good company high- lighted the traditional all school picnic, one of the largest social events of the summer session. Good food brings out the best in everyone and this picnic had plenty. Every- one lost their symptoms of that dread disease mid-term lag and really fell into the swing of things by enjoying the day at the reservoir. trssseswss Nea. Summer School students take a break to enjoy watermelon f-urnislzecl by the Union. Sumnzcr Session is not all watermelon feasts, pic- nics, and play. However, Summer term is attracting greater enrollment, and more and more nine-months students are becoming summer students. Statistics show that the number of students who attended Southern during the fourth quarter has in- creased 1656Xn since 1952. There were 4,054 en- rolled, compared to 1,529 in 1952. Iune 24, 1958, the Board of Trustees of the Uni- versity voted unanimously to name the SIU Library- Morris Library. Establishment of a permanent four- ycar program by Southern in the Madison-St. Clair area of Illinois moved forward during the summer. Also, options were taken on two possible sites near Edwardsville. The fourth annual National Conference of Wleek- T ly Newspaper Editors was held at Giant City Park july 14-19. VVilcox Dunn, editor and publisher of The Princess Anne Free Press, Virginia Beach, Virginia, was named recipient of the 1958 Elijah P. Lovejoy Award for courage in journalism. Summer 19 3 5 S www is Q W v. 'kk L ii . --Ll ...W . Q L ' x X . .,W.,y::,g :gsm K X -,Q Q, Q fl i N59 N3 W WM N M :X 5 . fx ,Q f 151: 1, 2.x kfQ'SmX1Y xkfxl L y W S,K .5x,.x..L .. M Q- sis X Q X L f jx H S, - X- x XF A sk xA . fiwg X ,L . , 1:Af,5 - A. gk 'L Q . -I Q.-, ,Xin jg, X. .Q -. X fl x- .AL X -Q5 2 ff M111 ' X: 3 3 X gk v L1 .PSQJ . Q X : 'go X. ,...,4m - l 1. lVheel's Night, a chance for New Students to get acquainted with Southcrrfs organizations, was held in the Agriculture Building. The Greek orgavzizatious served refreshments for the new students. The freshmen and upperclassmen competed in a tug-of-war. If the freshmen won, they would not have to wear beanies. After repairing the rope the upperelassnzen lost and the beanies disappeared from the campus. Dean john Grinnell, from the College of Education, extended a hand to parents of new students at the Pare1'zt's Day Picnic. Because of rain the picnic was held in the Uniiiersity Cafeteria. The picnic ended the New Student VVeek activities for the fall, 1958. S King Menes croumecl Marie I-lolifielcl Homecoming Queen of 1958. From left to riglzt me Pat Majors, Carol Clzmnness, Marilyn Eckert, 1957 Homecoming Queen: Burlmra King, King lllenes, Queen Marie Holificld, Bobbie jones, Mag Co-ury, Donna Sclznclmrd. Homecoming Her majesty, Marie 1-lolifield, of Brookport. Cver 15,000 people participated in the 1958 Homecom- ing. Even before the opening session Thursday, October 30, the campus showed festive spirits with groups working on housing decorations and floats. On Thursday evening. Marie Holifield, senior from Broolrport, was crowned queen by the legendary King Mencs. The Queens attendants were Pat Majors and Donna Schuchard and her court was comprised of Bobbie jones, Barbara King. Mag Coury and Carole Chambless. Miss Holifield reigned over Homecom- ing activities and was presented to the 1600 guests at thc Homecoming Dance in the Armory Saturday night. The Friday night rain which ruined some of the house decorations did nothing to dampen the spirits of the 12,000 fans who watched the Salukis defeat the Vllashington and Lee Generals 36-7. Nlany of the guests for the game came to Carbondale early Saturday morning to watch the parade. Thirty-six high schcol bands participated in the traditional parade, which had as its theme i'Southern in Stride . Shryock Auditorium was packed for the two shows present- ed by Sarah Vaughn, Henry Youngman, and the Kai VVind- ing sextet. Ray McKinley's Glenn Miller band highlighted the dance with Miller standards. Singers Lorrie Peters and Ronnie Craig accompanied the 19-piece band. Dancing moved to the street when an anonymous phone call telling of a planted'bomb in the Armory was received. Dancing resumed after a search by Carbondale police and officers. Xi .mxxp X3 XE ic, i we XX S, X X XX XX Ss Sly' if S X asks: gag X Xfu A kr. L kv- ' X, ' :'i,-:XfX'.1: f ' V NX W X Ks X s XX X1 X A KX NX . :Q X X 5 XX f. XX X 6 af N ,Q X X X X s X X X V 5 kk-A K .gzi- Xw A K X - X ' X jf NSR' ax 3 6 X Q., QGKQ if 45 SWR SR f, 41? 1 SQ 'an A mx Q c X .X , X X :XXX S Q Q .. A f 'si ...A- ui fi! . -agfff-rx.: ' ,i,Vg,.'r5 E1 . .L X QS S- .VX was: .Q xf Kun - ,- X 'N X. .X is 93 xv A,,f' '51 X 1' 38 r T Y w Y 4 T 1 i l 1 i x 1 1 After working all night on their mechanical robot which spat fire and had smoke comfiizg from its head, Pierce Hall's effort was rewarded by winning first place in the parade. g e a Sigma Sigma Sig-ma's winning float South- ern Branches depicted the residence centers Alpha Gamma Delta won first place in house decorations for the third consecutive year. at East St. Louis, Alton and Edwardsville. Sarah Vaughn signs an autograph for Aman- da Daniel and Ferdinand Shaw after the completion of the Homecoining stage show. The Dance brought the 1958 Homecoming to a close, but it will be a long time before it will be forgotten by anyone who had a part in Homecoming-and almost every one did. VV ho will forget the giant man who was propped against a tree because his legs broke as he was placed in front of Old Main? And the committee and organiza- tion mcrnbers who worked night after night on floats and house decorations only to see the rain come and the work done again. But the work was done again, for this is the determination and spirit that Southern shows, in either work or play. Theta Xi's first place Homecoming house decorations de picteal the growth of Southern through 1965. Crowds gathered along University avenue to se e the largest parade in Southern's history . - fir rmaveasx The Kai Winding Sextet gave several 111 terpretations of progressive jazz at the conceit held in Shryock before the dance The Southern, Illinois University Sy1npho11.y Orchestra presented n series of concerts fl1l'O1lgl101lY the year attemled by stfudezzts and townspeople. Director Carmine Ficocello led the Sy-nzplzony Orchestra in the third of the orchestrds arzrzual Carbondale series. Fred Denker lzighlighted the program with the perform- ance of Beetlzovevffs Empiria Piano Concerto. Concerts 40 ln cooperation with the Student Union, the Siunnier Symphony Orchestra presented xevcmi concerts on the Hfoody Hall Patio. The Sinfonietm, composed of the elite members of the Symphony Orchestra, performed at n special concert of chamber orchestra music in Shryock Aruditoriuni. The University Concert Band is one of several groups which comprise the total U1'1i1'CTSii1f' Band Organization. 41 avi' K 1X .X - XX SX x X - ii, ig-,vs fi X X X'SSSSQ5 KX 'fi -'A .wsu '36 V' X xr! X3 X Q - X X - . Y . Q 2 5 S X Mi Qf . .a- XQXX -, Q XX-ix . Q QQXSX SS-S X- X- ' X NX - X M ' ' .. ,R maxwifv X X WXXX SS K: .Xz.,X..X... X, ' A XWXXXX ks X iii S K - Xg, X- XXXXXX -X. SX , N ...qs Wg if Geez? MAR 1 X 2 X. . NK? X 1 4 S , X , X Q X A E S f Q C1 Dr. Sherwin Abrams briefs the cast of Major Barham, Homecoming play. The play was enjoyed by -many alumni as they visited Southern during Homecoming. The Shoes That Ufere Danced to Pieces was one of the three childrcrfs plays of the season. It was written hy Dorothy Beck, an SIU grad-nate stu- dent, as part of her work toward her 'master's degree. Little Theater audiences acknowledged Macbeth as the best Shakespearean presentation of the Southern Players. 43 aim ii 5- Q. X xv 'ffl I aint s33 1 P Q NE I 12121129 X 62 I' 4 if :N S r s N.,-NNN M e 2 5 s N X N su ,.f- s..,, 2 gg! Q i-Xelgsik -'N 5 S , X . LQ , N NL L, . R K - - .. I W 5 -did : F 5 X XF X x S. vw , , x K -QA.: X ff if 'Q , X W X SQA n0lEf E Q 'X S ax Q 5 3 Q N Qix X X gf S .T 'iii S i Q X Q 1 fx x Q-R1 , - ' -' iff - 4 X Q -5-.. Ns .. 553: , -- . as f .Y X E, ,X x ,N N T-A X . Nw X Hfoody Halls imtivity scene won scconrl place in the Stu' Stiadents at the Deck the Halls Party transformed the Union into a mirziature North Pole mul were rewarded for their efforts by the Flam- ing P'1ll1!li11g Party sponsored by the Off-Campus Presidents Council. dent Clzristim-1. Foimdatiovfs house decoration contest. Third place in the decoration contest went to Theta Xi fraternity for The eighth annual Christmas Capersl' week began Sunday, De- cember 7 with the presentation of Bach's 'ilVlagnificant hy the Uni- versity Choir and SIU Symphony. President and Mrs. Delyte VV. Morris were host and hostess for a doughnut hour at the Student Union. The annual Christmas as- sembly on Thursday featured the traditional reading of the Christmas story hy President Morris and the music of Singing Squadron, the University choir and orchestra and the Madrigals. A Christmas Sing was held on University School Lawn December 12 followed by the Deck the Halls Party and Flaming Pudding Party. The next day the Christmas Wleek Dance, Frozen Frolics was held at Lentz Hall. Christmas week was closed hy the Christmas Concert presented by the University Choir Sunday. their Christmas card scene of zz Family at Christ-mas Time. l 45 . S . X l . ff V A fx ' X . S12- et. N ., L , XYNS 'C Q - ' cr ali X If X A xx is S . Y ., Q! Y i 'Q , 5. S X fr A 5 RQ gg Q S N N QS .L gy. - Q b Y. s sx-xxx I ,HN axxwi XXX W Sm .fr mg -b 3 . A gg S' ,,,. ,Q , ' QS, ' Sp gf Y ., N .. wifi 5 QT' s i 1 Nev ' QQM W N The 1959 Military Ball, Hfings Over S0'l.Lfll8l'17, fea- trzmzd the 'Ii-:muy Dorsey o-rclzestra led by Loc Castle. Before the dance, the orchestra gave a concert of stanflnrrl Dorsey rerrditimvs in Slrrjfock AflliifOf'i'IllIl. The lovely Bliss Barbara Larkin is crowned by thc' retiring queen, Arliss 'Ioan Pratre, whose gown is a Berzlmm Original. n gift of the R.O.T.C. Ufing. Y . X X vw ig x 511'- . x 1.g,ffQEvz.- wx K . .Q Bill Berry, Yvonne Anton, President Morris and Ken. Dry break tlze ground for the new four million dollar Union on March 13, 1959. The Union, sponsored Saturday afternoon record dances for students who wanted a break from books. 48 tudent nion Events A-mid a supper r-lub atn'10spl1e1'e, guests at the Union's date night smar- gasbord enjoyed cz floor show accentuated by Soutlf1ern's top tale-nt. A popular singing group on campus. the Blue Tones, won first in the small group competition in tlze first nmlunl Hnrniony Show. 5 Sigma Pi captured the lmrberslzop quartet prize for their renditions of Down by the Riverside anrl I Y-Vmzf cz Gal. One of tlze unusual Union events was tlze Clzincse supper sponsored by tlze Cliinesv Students Club. Decormions and entertain- ment were in tlze Chinese style. 5 5 , 3 S1 Newman Club won second - lace with their 4 resenmtion of julnis Salah: , a satire on julms Caesar depicting jnlius going to Student Senate for chariots on campus. The first place iHlll'l'lfl1lf1l trophy was won, hy june Nightwine and john VVilkinso11 for their 'vocal duet from the score of Porgy and Bess. A Theta Xi pledge catches up on. lost sleep backstage at Shyrock A1lfllfOTl'1l1II awaiting his turn to go on for the traditional pledge act. The Theta Xi pledge act completed the eve- nings 677I8l'fflllZ1llG11f with a take off on Ding Dong School '. After the act Saturday evening Shyrock's curtain fell to the floor. The University Choir and Madrigal Singers presented rz concert of Italian composers, Antonio Caldera and Giovmmi Gmfrieli. Fine Arts Festival The 1959 Fine Arts Festival exhibit was changed to january I8 through February 28 instead of the usual spring tenn. The festival used as a motif, the art of Italy, a country which, past and present, has perhaps most clearly displayed an irrepressihle and inspired artistic productivity. The opening program was presented in Shryock Auditorium with addresses by President Delytc Morris, Dean Burnett Shryock, and V ice-president Charles Tenney. After the program a simul- taneous opening of two exhibits was held. Contemporary Italian Prints were shown in the Allyn Gallery, and items from the VVilliam Marherry Collection of handicrafts, posters. and books were shown in Altgeld Museum. Mrs. Sybil Moholy-Nagy, an expert in design and architectural history was the first lecturer of the Festival. She gave a back- ground history of Italian contributions to art and architecture and urged people to restore their visual self-confidence and to realize that they do not have to accept each piece of modern art. A Community Concert event was Mozartis Concert Opera Group which presented Cosi Fan Tutti. Six of America's out- standing singers combined their talents to present the Mozart masterpiece. Another first for Southern was the American premier of Gian Malipierds Sialoghi . The Austrian violinist, Ernst VVallfisch, who accompanied the SIU Symphony Orchestra, had 52 presented Malipierds composition in Paris last year when it was written. Another top presentation was the Three Centuries of Italian Music given by the Antique Players. The Players na- ionally known as concert, television and recording artists in the field of early music, played a repertoire covering Italian music ranging from the 14th throught the 17th century. Other music pro- grams were the SIU's Gpera VVorkshop production of Menotti's The Telephone and an organ recital by Carl VVenrich. VVenrich has taught at various colleges, including VVellesley, Vassar and Columbia, given recitals at Harvard as Lamb Visiting Lecturer and recorded all the Bach organ works at the Church of Our Lady in Skanninge, Sweden. Many renowned lecturers were on campus during the festival. They included Dr. Leste Longman, University of Californiag Dr. VValker Starkie, lecturer, author, musiciang Peppino Mangravite, painter, and chairman of Graduate Art Department, Columbia Universityg and john Ciardi, poet, educator and poetry editor of Saturday Review of Literature. The first annual Fine Arts Ball was held in Lentz Hall. The theme Italian Nights, was shown by the decorations in the style of the three Italian cities of Rome, Venice, and Florence. Ball guests went through customs exchange office where their money was exchanged for Italian coins acquired from a New York bank. 25 : X :oy . . .F f X . Q - J . 3- 0 N . 822 m' + x ,. -' 2 - ,F-0-'H ',' fl , A X .M Wrkv, I R , f ' kk 1 , X up ,man - f -'-'-'I'- rf swf W.-- A, W,,g.NNx .m..M .M.,X..,..,v..,,Q..1.N.4.+s...f.f...b,,. Am, . Q X 2 Kg sf X 7 fxfvwzmh wwfrewwwexfsmvwyfx w-ww-My---sei ,: Qfwvmyx-f,mu1vsmsse'ww-igygxgrfmq-X,-.3,Q.fkfL SN S X. 9 ,Q QA NQEN si' A 5 . QQ W .11 wg wk XS im ,SQ QQ 555 ' Si X --f-'bv . K X. ...x fwczfwfz Southern Beauties . a mad 30ufAern of f958 Widd yoann panel' 5 gf omecom ing ueen idfi arie .klodhefcf IQUJC Qu midd gal! T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mrri. .S3oufAern Wm. lorofky gurgeriri ACADEMIC a 'X-sl KX 'X NX NNN - Y M A 1 MQ -- --,-- X,...v, .... .Q X - -------- - '- .. ,.., ., ..,. X .... 5 .,.... X .... .Xuhrmgx WQ . .,.,... W'k?'1?MM 'F' wi wi' 1 3 M ..,. s XM.. X XX .... X ...... . XXX xxxxx Xi X X X ,X-XXXXXXXXXXXM-NX XXXf-NX XXX X X ' ---- ---- - --f - :SMS X we QXWXXQ2 Xs X:--X .. . A,.. Mm .,.. X XX, ..,.,. , ,,,, H ' XX -'-- XS- XX -ff: -.M XXXXXXwwwSYwsXXs Q-fwf X X 1 .XS ww Xe -XX-:X sl ww: Xggxsk fs: X- - QE .wifi X X,XX w Q - X -f 1:-was Nw K XM - - XX wmv x X -S -X X -- f X XX XX XXXXXX-,ANN wsM+XXXQX5.vXXwXgXwX X-Xgsx-Q-XX-'Wm K-N-WXMANXXEMSAQXmgwx fNw-Q -A K X- g M K Q X W K X-kg XX AN A t X -X - 'M' XX-2-XQXX-sf-QXXXXXX-X sis-Q - -M A- Mmm W X s- :ska-AX-Qi LwwSX:?sfNfXXNN NXNAAX-SXXX XXX. ,X b- Sf 1 ' X x I XISN F535 f S F 5 i k QW Q X ' Y I as Aw ' X :SMA H21 f - 1. RX LLX., X ' X X .X XX X X - - :xx X XX, X, X - gxx X v- -. X X -.:X Q, XX X i x w XY 2- X 336 2 A A fm X X - X , X A X f - Q X 5-X NM. M1X.,:..egXXXs X Q Q -. ' g X, Sf X. i Si K -X 5, X , ' X X K M X- X wi T W- S' .X k 1 X X X Xf- g S WN x 'R Y -Y X ' i 'X T15 .' X,.X:.w, A W-V XXXXX Xl MX XX X xkkk MW XX X, X.XX - XXXX X ,X A ' -'MN---S M .XXNXXXXXXXMXXMXXX dministration Www-N 't - ' Y w's..,,,,N,,W . ww-m..,,, President Delyte VV. Morris pictured before the Morris Libmqf named in his honor june 24, 1958. Morris Library is only one of the ma-ny new buildings which show Sontherrfs growth since President Morris came to SIU in 1948. Cfoinciding with the physical growth has been the rapid academic growth. A doctoral program was npproved by the Board of Trustees on No- renzber 3, 1955. This program is non' being offered hy nmny departments of the University. Dr. Charles D. Tenny, vice-president for in- struction has been with Southern for 28 years. Dr. George H. Hand, vice-president in charge of business affairs, cmne to Southern in 1951. 60 ,uivx , A 54NN-x X :M , - . xv-N... Qfgf X, ax Xxx l. Clark Davis, Director of Student Affairs and Dean of Men. Services. Mem-bers of the Board of Trustees: Martin F Oelimkc, East St. Louis, Kenneth L. Davis, Harris- D lmrgg Harold R. Fisclzer, Granite City, jolm P Nfliain, Cliair-man, Centraliag Lindell VV. Sturgis. Vice-chairman, Metropolisg Melvin C. Lockaral, Sec rcfmy, Mattoong Stella Collins, iVest Frankfort. VVillia'm 1. Tudor, Director of Area Assistants to the Presidents-Front row: john S. Rendlemarz, Legal Counsel: Kennetli R. Miller, Ad'HI'l1l,lSf1't'ltll'Cj Edmarvl V. Nfiles jr., Administrative Assistant. Second row: Charles C. Feiriclr, Field Representative, Clarence VV. Stephens, Budget Officer. . . '3 offs Sfff sw W-Nissexzsxfszm 1-1 ollege In cooperation with other colleges and schools of the University, the College of Education prepares for State certified teachers in all regular school fields of instruction and many special fields. Coaches, physical education teachers, guidance counselors, teachers for the handicapped and other specialists are among those being prepared for important positions in Illinois and elsewhere. Graduate Curriculums in college counseling, school administration, library service, instructional materials and junior, senior college teaching and administration lead to some of the many careers for interested students. The College engages in continuous evaluation of its programs and services, and continually encourages in service teachers and administrators to call on the College for workshops, surveys, or conferences for teachers. John E. Grinnell 62 EDUC TION ,.. .,. 1 X .ef ww 5.4-5' f- Nx N K W. W. . . - W gfwaxsf-X-4 X x wNw...Q,. - -X Q. 5,Q..,fA . is-52-kmfw wgwfg . .. 'QQFSSN . - 1 A X - Q - . QQ wgg ww. QQ. - - .Q U '++. Kiev- ' M ' N--Q A L,,f.w. - ..- 'N W.: . . . ' X f K, ,x..x 3 f N . ,ws-wy.,. x. wx ii X S. R. Y . .Ns S Nw.. X . R, .5 X Wff we x SN Q. ,X K QXNMN.. N .fjmgwjxswmx X fx wig N if.. N ... Exim-a K . xx. .M .. y X .-QNQQ. -M. w. mms.: M NQNNM.-... f-N 'xxx -A., Q nkxw .M . .. W W, 4. X - 3 WN S K-A N H .: TNQAXX X 5 www 'Q qegxq QW r in f K 5 . gf X . wo- 4...-P X -- as , E!5. N 2 R 5 . . . X K wQx ? Xu . . gsfrgfxz-1,g: 1: is-31 .- ' . . Q Q. . .. si -K K -wx. .H 'W-Q .N - NQ 1 A. his 3 . V! ollege o LIBERAL RTS AND LIE CES It has been said, To the Liberal Arts Colleges fall the infinitely difficult tasks of fitting new knowledge into the context of all that men have thought and learned over centuries and of presenting it to young men and women in a form or pattern which will make more effec- tive persons and more useful citizens. Southern's own College of Liberal Arts and Sciences fulfills this statement, while keeping in mind that the fundamental goal is the well-rounded development of the individual, by providing courses to fulfill general Univer- sity requirements for all students regardless of major. The College has the largest number of both depart- ments and faculty members in the University. The College grants a Bachelor of Arts degree and a lkflaster of Arts or Master of Sciences degree in each department, T. W. Abbott - J Foreign languages are presented through every rnediag lzere a German conversation class uses a phonograph and a tape recorder to improve inflection. Assistants in the Public Rcsearclla Bureau. receive college credit for the research work they do on govern-merztal areas of state and local concern, The new electron microscope, available to students and faculty for research work, magnifies in muclz the same way an image is produced on a television scree-n.. 65 L x Wendell E. Keepper So swift are the forward strides in agriculture at Southern that returning graduates gape in wonder. A 38 per cent enrollment increase this year in the School of Agriculture is a tribute to its improved physical facilities and to the broadening and strengthening of its teaching and research programs. Preparing students for ever-widening career opportuni- ties in agriculture and its related fields is the principle concern of the School. Providing new information for im- proving area agriculture through research, consultation, and adult education also receives attention. The School of Agriculture has four departments: Agri- culture Industries, Animal Industries, Forestry, and Plant Industries. In 1958, the School also was approved for training of vocational agriculture instructors. C 001 AGRICULTURE Three graduate students receive advanced instruction in research techniques. The School provides graduate pro- grams toward a Master of Science degree in Agricultural Inzlustries, Animal Industries and Plant Industries. Many types of part-time work on. the School of Agricul- ture's experimental farms assist students with their schooling expenses and provide learning experience. Under the newly activated fo-ur-year cle- gree program in Forestry, students do vnensuration class work on a laboratory problem in forestry 1neasure1nent. 67 cltool of A quarterly Business Bulletin, published by the Business Research Bureau, is one of the many functions of the School of Business. The School offers education for busi- ness through a series of four-year programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and a series of programs lead- ing to a Master of Science degree. It attracts an increasing number of business representatives here to interview students for a large variety of positions. The programs offered are in five fields: Accounting, leading to either public or private accountingg Economics, with special programs for General Economicsg Banking, Public Finance, Labor, Foreign Trade and Economic Theoryg Management with special programs in General Management, Personnel Management and Financeg Mar- ketingg and Secretarial and Business Education. Henry J. Rehn 68 USINESS M,,.,.J--' Accounting students trace the costs of nmn- ufacturing products and processes thro-ugh the acco1mti11g cycle. Begini-ring lausiness students receive a general knowledge of tlze modern lmsiness world and a better basis for clzoos- ing tlzeir specialty tltronglz Introduction to B-nsiness. amunsaumu , 'sw , mm mwmmws Students in Economic History of the United States use clwrts in their discussion of the developnzent of the busi- ness cycle and tlre United States' position in tlfre cycle. 69 chool 0 s COMMUNICATIONS The july addition of the Department of Printing and Photography, with Dr. John Mercer as acting chairman, completed the organization of the School of Communi- cations. The purposes of the school are to co-ordinate and facilitate the development of programs, to provide in- struction and stimulate research in the effective use of communication media, and to provide service work for other educational units which desire it. The new radio station, VVSRV, provides practical train- ing for students in communication. lt also provides the area with news, entertainment, and general information about the University. The School of Communications is currently conducting a research program in a speech cor- rection mobile laboratory on the perceptual abilities of mentally retarded children. C. Horton Talley A speech discussion class is beneficial to majors in all fields in that it educales the stinclerzt in the methods of expressing himself in the most clear, con- cise, imrlerstmzdable manner. A speech correction therapist makes use of the senses of sound, touch, and sight in teaching chihlren with speech ami hearing defects. The Mobile Photo Laboratory, a darkroom on. wheels, is used for many PWPOSCS, inclndiizg photo workshops in area coinirmnities anal photog- raphy classes at the Little Grassy Lake Campus during summer. 71 cltool o FINE ARTS The School of Fine Arts includes the three departments of Art, Design, and Music. The School provides general cultural courses to all students of the University and spe- cialized training to majors in the Fine Arts field. During the last year, the music department added a major in church music to its curriculum and a new listen- ing room for records. The art department added a much demanded course in the techniques of lithographic print media. Students majoring in design were given the priv- ilege of studying under R. Buckminster Fuller, a leading expert in the field of design. The department also con- ducted a research project to discover the possibilities of mixed-media print to achieve new color and textural ef- fects by mixing several media into a single print. Burnett H. Shryook Art students making wood block prints must experiment wrth vnrrous mzxtrrres of color Music appreciation Students make extensive and texture to obtam the deszred result. - - use of the recently mstalled record lrsterz- ing room located in Altgeld Hall. Tlrrouglzout October, R. B'UCk111-lT7SlCT Fuller, r V 1 ff -V a leader in the field of design, conducted lectures for mlrmzced design majors. wmwswfww-:mfefsi,:e.w-w-agfmxi --.. ..::: --asa: asm: x--x 4 73 Eileen E. Quigley The School of Home Economics was established in Iuly, 1957, to provide instruction, to stimulate research, to provide seivice work in this field for other educational units desiring it, and to give service to the people in the area. The School is composed of the departments of Cloth- ing and Textiles, Food and Nutrition, Home and Family and Home Economics Education. Students may prepare for the following professions: vocational Smith-I-lughes teaching, apparel design, cloth- ing and textiles merchandising, dietetics, foods in busi- ness, home advisers, homemaking, interior decoration, and institution management. The purposes of all curricula are to offer a general cultural program based on the needs of students and to provide -a means of economic inde- pendence in home related professions. drool 0 Ho E ECONOMICS 74 ,N- S 5 ga i - X ' QmQ A fix x Q. K g . X Q 1: ixwxlxfii -. ' S . +A if Qxfmiv. mx x X, 5 x xi x Q 1 . xx sf' W QQ QN- .. S ww X -XX X L A-Q WL L , fn M N 1,-:rg M3355 ,ww 3 X 'Nm ,.... ' 'S ' RQ: 5 ,I My Q .. 1 il , . ' all ,M . ,....,.. .. JW A A ,N Vi M y t i W. W f I - W .x.. A J S 1 X M ' Qi A R -W - -- f N is A if 15 .Q-xx . 5 35 i-TX www 112. QQ X X W sp, S x -. S X ig 1, kk K 1 N AA S 1 -K Jivfmifb W , Q A ,im K , A ' . f V xr nk L as Q - RADUATE CHOUL Since its inception in 1944, the program of the Gradu- ate School has been broadened year-by-year to include the offering of Masters degree work in practically all acade- mic fields. Recently, the graduate curriculum has been expanded to include the Ph.D. in eight academic -areas: government, psychology, general speech, speech pathology, microbiology, zoology, educational administration and supervision, and secondary education. Keeping pace with the program expansion is the growth in graduate enrollment and in research. The combined graduate enrollments of the main campus and the resi- dence centers totals over 1,l00. The annual support of re- search on the part of the University, exclusive of salaries of faculty members engaged in research, totals Sl20,000. Research is also supported by S-100,000 in outside grants. Willis G. Swal tz '76 X .. 6 X XXX X ' K ka A , , Q, ., n 5 ,.. . ,V.,,. .. - is-if1 -i X51 H an K K' xQXXXiXf .A :X NN. ,. X T XXX QQ S1322Xz- ' X-X X lag X : X Er X X- gx X 2 Y K XXX X w 1 K il:--'Lg X' .X .. E Ni w - W W X X L S X: 1 P i WSNN , x Q XXX S S Q . SSS? Xi T. 'QQZQ TS1 'X ik 2 5 3 MSM Nb' Y-f 'Xiuilf'-' QN- 5 S 1 5 X - N T5 XX Fx XXX X- X I -N X-- X:..sN.S X ,Qs XX X A 1-N9 X. X X Nl..-XXXXX-55: TXT X .X X XXQZ: 'M'W 3 mr- Xfg E A 3 . i . S Q5 X Q sg X X sig! gi A X' QXQQX NX 4 X h ,Eg 55, , . , K XXX 5--. - x 1 ' .-'1:X .R X X k X AT 1 X X .ie X . -X ,- XR -:M K X- X -X . gf I f 1 X -- ' if Q XX.. X..fW,,-Xf- yx-xx - - . .. X A A X . N , - ,-XX, X V.-FF . S X X aXwX!.Q WUWQX 'REA , WL wmyh ,Q Yi X -,z sgwgfxg csxmg gig 1 g K X5 . N - X K X Xfrsm X XNN .I ,tg is-, g- X fl JI' .. ,X f 4 ..' Y X X X g? 'I Q Q! 1' K N. W N X Sf? l X Q N E ' gg , ..,..,,... Swv K XX. X N - X X ,........nN X N 4 Q X X N , .., ,Q Q, 5 X Wk 59 AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. Alexander R. MacMillan Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps is in its eighth year at Southern Illinois University. lt serves a dual u ose: to select and train officers for the United P fp . . . States Arr Force, and to romote interest in air a e sub- . . . P . 3 . ects such as aviation, Global Geo ra h national securrt , 3 . . P 'O 3 P Y' . . . . Y and international relations. The program 1S divided 1nto the Basic Course, required of all non-veteran, physically fit, male students during their first two years, and the voluntary Advanced Course. In 1956 Southern, whose Cadet Win is rated one . , . gr of the nations outstanding AFROTC Units, was select- ed as one of the ten schools in which a pilot program to select and train female officers was instituted. Colonel Ceor ejl-I. Blase became commander of the . . 3 . . VV1n0 alter the retirement of Colonel M3CMlll3D. O i 78 i Cadet Major Richard Baldwin reviews drill operation- al orders with the YVi11g Staff and discusses trai-ning of 'S junior officers for summer camp. I1l'I-PTO7l1l7t'1K, inspections keep flights on their toes mid coizhsilmte to the hee-11, competition exhibited each Tuesday for the honor of best squadron of the day. Basic cadets participate in classroom leadership by giving class reviews, news briefings, and expressing their views in air objective discussions. 5 i E. semis. an-i.Q.g,s 311xi,.wm?A..xYNnwt3'x:i- , Q .. k':,i', Joi, sv A. Q. fsi1aQ+Lt1,1if, QA + ... 7 APPLIED SCIENCE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION The Department of Applied Science and Industrial Edu- cation provides training to future teachers, industrial su- pervisors, and manual arts therapists. The Department has added many new features to its shops. During the last year, a new laboratory for testing the efficiency of machines, a laboratory with the latest Heli-ark welding equipment, and a new electrical power laboratory were added. In conjunction with the Egyptian Roundtable, the De- partment sponsored the Industrial Education Student Project Fair to publicize the work of the industrial educa- tion student at all levels. Exhibits of student projects shown at the Fair drew more spectators than any other event. The Department offers a Bachelor of Science in Aplplied lScijnce and Bachelor and Master of Science in in ustrxa e ucation. Ralph Gallington so Prererzgineering and industrial education students -use new machinery to test the Stress and strain capacities of various building materials. Uforkiiig with the Heli-ark welder gives industrial education students experience with tlie most modern welding equipm-ent in the industrial field. An elementary education major learns to use a drill press while making Il project for an industrial education class, designed to provide teachers with tlzc ability to teach elementary crafts and to make teacizing aids. 81 DEPARTMENT 1 OF NURSING l 1 l 3 F 1957 heralded the lfirst class of students admitted to Southern's Department of Nursing, established in 1955. Two programs, both fleading to the degree, Bachelor of Science in Nursing, are offered by the Department, which will occupy new quarters in the Home Economics Build- ing upon its completion. The Class of 1961 entered its experience in the care of patients in winter quarter of 1959 at the Carbondale Clinic Where they cared for mildly ill and ambulant patients. Five quarters of the basic program are spent in Chicago at the University of Illinois Research and Educa- tional Hospitalg the last year is spent in Carbondale. The program for ,registered nurses encompasses at least two years of general education and nursing courses, with public health nursing experience given in the area. l I Virginia H. Harrison S , is Registered Nurses, enrolled in the supplemerztary program to receive the Baclzelol-'s degree, have a round table dis- cussion in their Teaching in Nursing class. After the capping exercise, parents and friends gatlrererl in Hfoorly Hall Lounge to congrat-ulate the sturle-nts. The first class of imrsirzg students were capped by Miss Virginia Harrison after tlze address by Mrs. Stella Collins, of the Southern Illinois University Board of Trustees. i l M. Keith Hrmrzbie, Director of Vocational- Tecimical Instituite. The Vocational flieehnieul Institute provides ll col- lege level program of instruction of shorter duration than the usual four-year college progrznns. Each eur- riculum is designed to prepare students in vocational technical skills at the semi-professional and technical level in industry, office occupations, personnel services, husiness, and retailing. Associate of Business degrees, Associate of Technology degrees and one-year certifi- cates are offered. The Division of Adult Education has been offering curricula in non-credit adult education courses in over S5 communities throughout Southern Illinois since 1953. With specialists serving as instructors, ll wide variety of courses ure offered. These courses are de- signed to assist persons to do their jobs better or to gain skills for advancement to hctter positions. Harry B. Ba'1te1'1zfei-mi, Assistrmt and Acting Dean 0 Adult Eclucaticm. DIVISIO OF TECH ICAL AN ADULT ED C TIO 84 VTI instructor, George Brown, shows zz printing technology student the operation. of an Intertype line-casting 1Hl1Cl1i'l'1G. A Machine Draftirzg Theory and Design class draw plates for zz -wood mortise to be used in the Nfood Teclmology l6l17fJ'l't'lfOf'Y. An instructor in Adult Education explains the effects of acids on different substances to his class. -mmnismmNwmwMw-mn.- -f - -fi: A-mm: .: 41- u71sunn..-11-14111 1ll vs i as .1 i..Wa..pnamff-v LITTLE RASSY LAKE CAMPUS The Little Crassy Lake Campus, 11 miles southeast of Carbondale, is an extension of the academic classroom and serves as a curriculum tool for students and instructors. Its objectives include: training of counselors, teachers and administrators in camping, recreation, outdoor educa- tion and specialized subject areas, research and demon- strations center, and an integration of academic depart- ments in an outdoor education laboratory. The main program and activity areas planned for the Little Grassy Lake Campus are: Recreational and Physi- cal Education Training Area, Conservation Teacher Training Area, Modified Structures for the Handicapped, Adult Education Area, Fine Arts and Communication Area, Natural History and Primitive Camping Area, and Administration and Special Services Area. Kenneth R. Miller se Handicapped children enjoy their special beach in the Modified Structures for the Handicapped Area. Lynn. Holder, YfVillimn H. Freeberg, mul Loren E. Taylor outline summer camp proce- flnres to clzildrcn from University School. Over 2,000 campers participated in. the camping program at Little Grassy Lake Campus :luring summer, 1958. :niversity Services Amidst n lmckgromzd o post covers, Robert Odmziell of the Alu-omzi Semzce and lus sta me looking at a cover of the Southern Almnn-ns. Dean Raymond Dey of the extension division can- fers with zz strudent on the lntters extension courses. Few people stop to realize the importance of thc university services on campus. Each one is essential for the proper functioning of the university. There is the Placement Service for graduating seniors seek- ing future employment. The Health Service is open every day for those students with aches and pains. The Alumni Service concerns itself with maintaining a bond of interest between the University and its l8,000 former students. This service organizes alumni clubs all over the nation, publishes the Soutlzern Altzmnmz-, and gathers information about former stu- dents of Southern. Teachers and others wishing to further their education may take college credit courses off-campus which are offered by the University's Ex- tension Division. Headed by Dean Raymond I-I. Dey, this service offers assistance in planning and arrang- ing educational workshops and conventions on campus. The Extension Division also arranges all tours of Southern's touring theater in the area communities. The Information Service releases all news of general interest about the students and faculty to newspapers, periodicals, and radio and TV. YVith all these ser- vices performing their specific functions, they become a total unit working for the benefit of the university. Three students of the Small Business Institute discuss the methods of salesnzanship. This ser- vice prepares them. for going into business for themselves and establishes contacts between the business man and the SIU staff. Albert Bork of the Latin American Institute briefs his student assistants on the 1959 Pan-American Festival dedicated to Brazil. The Service coordinates Latin American studies and takes care of student and professor exchange with Latin America. It also carries on research projects. Student workers of the Information Service are gathered around VVillianz E. Lyons' desk dis- cussing the importance of this service as the l.IlIil'f3l'5lfJ ,S official ne-ws service. 89 90 The Labor Nlanagement Co-ordirzatiug Committee, a hranch of the Labor Irzstit-ate, discusses problems in its fielcl. The institute acts as a service, provides instruction, and carries on research in lalzor. lt cond-ucts classes both at VTl and on campus. Through the Area Services Division, the uni- versity's facilities are made miailalile for com- vnfzmity and regional groups. These students are scheduling meetings and conferences for outside organizations. These student workers are performing clerical tluties in the Student Employment Office. This service aids stmleuts who seek part-time em- ployment on campus. T wo students finish setting up a showcase dis- play for the University Museum. The Museum is mainly concerned with research and exhibitions in the fields of natural and social science. if--Y---Y-V W Y unssx, v 1 A cmrtmunity development class observes how the Carbondale city council works together in solving local problems. The Community De- velopment Instituvte 'I-Ielps Illinois communi- ties help themselves. The office staff of the Physical Plant takes care of payroll and supervises the assign- ment of work. Besides mairztaiizing the utilities, grounds, and buildings this ser- vice operates a fleet of a'u.tomobiles for SIU. Sterzographic Service performs miineographing, duplicat- ing, automatic typewritirng, and other stenographic work for -uni-versity departments and offices. The Morris library works on a self-service basis with a central circulation. flesh on the first floor. The service provides newspapers, periodicals, art reprod-actions, rec- ords, and 200,000 volumes for faculty and students. J Dean 1. Clark Davis and tile staff of the Office of Student Affairs look over the plans for tire new student -union. One of the most important offices of tlie University, the Office of Student Affairs arranges counseling and farting, housing, offers financial aid, and co- ordinates student activities. Student 'workers of the Bindery iielp rebind and pre-bind books and periodicals. The Bindery han- dles 11,751 pieces of material a montli. This serv- ice increases the ei-iculntion of University vol-zi-mes three fold. A staff -inenilier gives a student a test at the Re- liabilitat-iou Institute. A wrriety of services are of- fered to liaud-icapped students and residents of the area tlzrouvlz. the institute. D 1 A senior is interviewed at tlze Placement Service by a company ern- ployrnent representative concerning job opportunities after graduation. This service benefits students and SIU grad-imtes seeking euiployinent in fill? teaching fields, in the professions, and in business and industry. The Business Mmzager's office provides P financial reports for the President of the Board. It supervises all U-rziversity funds and administers pettv cash funds for han- 1 lalishetl ln the Press rlling University lmsiizess. 'YR . . The Photographic Service is staffed and eq-:ripped to serve almost every photographic need of the Urziversity. It provides pictures for publicity, teaching aids, photocopying, -identifica- tion carrls, campus publications, and motion pictures. Mb-1'-ees'-v .cw -sm..-.- iw: 5232, :Sa ATHLETICS X www ., . K , Q R .X xx.. .- -. NA x 'W A Q X S' +3 Q . f e . 5 as 5 X fm 1 'K ITN -XEFTQ 'if - ia- he kk X N Q ,.,. K wf '+- 12 -- 1 ,A W 'N Q we-NNN, W ww X- - X X ..,i.X.:1, MA ii 5. ,, MW X Q Y An pen Letter to aluki In a few short years, the athletic program at Southern Illinois University has progressed from the point where it was one of the weakest in the IIAC Conference to the point where in the last two years, we have become a top all-around power in the Confer- ence. Wlith this development of the program, there have been many who have asked the question, Is there an attempt by Southern Illinois University to go 'big time' in athletics? To answer this we can already point to an impressive number of victories in such sports as wrestling, gymnastics, swimming, baseball, and tennis against some of the best known and most rc- spected colleges and universities. In these sports as where we do not find quite so much in competition in the recruitment of athletes, we compete, at least part of thc time, with the very best. In football, track, and bas- ketball, we have compiled excellent records this past year but our schedules can hardly be classified as big time . VVe believe it is the consensus of the administration, the athletic council, facul- ty, and most of our students that we should continue with the type of athletic program we have at present. All of our scholarships, which cover tuition and fees, are ad- ministered by the University Scholarship and Loans Committee and all athletes must maintain a CH average or lose their schol- arship. The other part of our program for an athlete includes a job on the student work program whereby he can earn enough for his room and board. Under such a plan, it is extremely doubtful whether SIU can ever expect to play football on the same level with schools of the Big Ten or other outstanding Independents in this country. Fans. . . On the other hand, wc feel it is possible that our basketball, track, and swimming teams, along with the other sports that are already doing so well, can be expected to operate and win per- haps one-half step below the level of the top teams in the nation. Needless to say, the capable showing of Southern Illinois Uni- vcrsitys athletic teams during the 1958-59 school year was ex- tremely gratifying. Football had its best record in twenty-eight years. The basketball team was one of the finest we have had at SIU. The wrestling, gymnastics, and swimming teams were defi- nitely of big league caliber while cross-country, track, and golf showed tremendous improvement and both tennis and baseball showed promise of being extremely strong. A successful athletic program docsn't just happen. It takes the co-operation and the hard work of a good many people. Every member of the SIU coaching staff spends hundreds of extra hours in contacting students and in attempting to make their teams the best possible with the material available. The stu- dent body can be a powerful ally. Alumni and friends of the University can accomplish much by making contacts with pros- pective athletes, thc type of contacts that would never be possible by the coaching staff. Finally, we wish to make it plain that we are far from satisfied with the athletic program we now have. XVe must redouble our efforts and work increasingly to make our teams and our athletes always a little better, a little more skilled each year. DONALD N. BOYDSTON ATHLETIC DIRECTOII Athletic Administration - Front row: .lohn l.eFevre, tennis, Glenn Martin, cross country, Harry Gallatin, basketball, Robert Franz, assistant wrestling baseball: Donald N. Boydston, athletic directorg Lynn Holder, golf and busi- coach, line couch, Andrew Vaughn, end coach, field representotivep Carmen ness manager of athletics. Second row: James Wilkinson, wrestling, Charles Piccone, footballp William Meade, gymnastics. Weiss, assistant baseball couch, student work progromg Leland Lingle, truck, 96 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Paul Jones, Ken Orstead, Bob Hardwick, Yvonne Anton, Judy Sirles, Fran Daly, Donna Schuchurd, Pat Spurrier. JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Mary Edylhe Woeslhaus, Gail Mil- ler, Sharon Rushing, Freida Merriweather, June Bon- koski, Judy Brown. All athletic sclmlarslzips at SIU are earned by the students tlzrouglz. the stmlcnt work program. Hera footballers Riclz Bursua and jerry Eskoff sweep 'up after game. Southern Illinois University is one of seven schools, two from Michigan and five from Illinois, that are included in the Interstate Inter-collegiate Athletic Con- ference. Besides Southern Illinois at Carbondale with an enrollment of 10,418 C7,469 on campusl other schools included are Central Michigan College, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan C3,96OD, Eastern Illinois Univer- sity, Charleston, Illinois C2,110Dg Eastern Michigan College, Ypsilanti, Michigan C4,500Dg Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Illinois C3,136Dg North- ern Illinois University, DeKalb, Illinois C4,300Dg and VVestern Illinois University, Macomb, Illinois C2,600j. The conference was originated on April 5, 1908, for the purpose of determining track championships. In 1909 with the addition of three colleges to the conference competition was extended to include foot- ball, basketball and baseball. At one point, in 1920. the schools in the conference numbered nineteen and the conference was nicknamed the Little Nine- teen . In 1937 scheduling difficulties were met and the conference divided, the liberal arts colleges fonning a group known as the Illinois College Conference. The remaining schools were teachers colleges and re- tained the name of Illinois Intercollegiate Atheltic Conference. In 1950 the five remaining schools in the confer- ence issued invitations to Eastern Michigan College and Central Michigan College to join the IIAC. Both accepted. The IIAC was retained and now repre- sents the widely recognized and respected Interstate Inter-collegiate Athletic Conference. F OOTB LL End Dick Nelson C471 grabs pass from qzmrterlmck Bill Norwood for a Soutlzern touclzdoum in the l-lomecoming game against 'Washington and Lee University. 98 Opening the season with four successive victories, the 1958 Southern Illinois University football team gave advance notice that they were to have their finest season in 28 years. Southern won 7 while losing only 2, yet failed to win the IIAC title due to disappointing losses to two of their weakest conference foes. Evansville College fell in the opener 34-14, but the game was much closer than the final score indicated. The Salukis never got up steam until late in the game, and only late scores made the victory margin so large. By far the most alarming note, how- ever, was the complete lack of a Saluki pass defense, and had the Purple Aces any dependable pass plan the score could have been reversed. On September 28, Southern scored its second victory, over a weak VV est Virginia State squad. Again Southern's pass defense showed up slightly porous, but State was hardly able to take advantage. On the other hand, the Salukis moved the ball with ease and authority behind a big aggressive line that Southern grew to rely upon so much in later games. The initial conference battle against VVcstern Illinois Uni- versity will not likely be forgotten for years in southern Illinois. This first IIAC tilt Southern deemed a must',, but when West- ern failed to put up much of a first-half struggle the Salukis surged to n 18-O lead. In fact VVestern appeared so drowsy that had Southern only clicked a little more, being stalled with first downs on the Leatherneclts' 10 and 7 yard lines, the game would have been absolutely beyond recall at half time. As it turned out, just the opposite was true. A fired-up VVest- crn team came out of the dressing room. VVithin 3 minutes VVest- ern had narrowed the Salulii lead to five points at 18-13. After an exchange of punts Southern fumbled near midfield, and the Wfestern QB soon caught a Leatherneek halfback com- pletely alone on Southern's 10-yard line, from where he scampered across the goal for the score. After the conversion and kick-off 'Western grabbed another Saluki fumble on the first Boxed in, .attempting to run wide, freslmzmz- lmlf-hack A-mos Bul- SOI!-tl'1G1'l1, efforts ended in frustration that afternoon, however, and locks C481 looks for a opening inside lllino-is Normal defenders. Redbirds tripped Salukis 21-8. play from scrimmage and pushed across their second score. At Vllashington and Lee made Southern's first Homecoming vic- the start of the fourth quarter, VVestern again recovered a Saluki bobble, this time on the 17. Leatherneck halfback VVillie Spates sped over in one play, and Westem led 19-18. Continuing to out- play Southern even as they had been outplayed the first half, West- ern took a Saluki punt on their own 34 and drove 66 yards in six plays to make it 25-18. But Southern refused to quit. They pow- ered down the field inside of ten plays, and Bill Norwood tallied from the two to make it 25-24, with four minutes remaining. Wlestern took the kick-off and was forced to punt, but Norwood's vital pass was intercepted on VVestern's 8-yard line. Saluki hopes dipped to lowest ever as VVestern moved to their fifth TD with the score 31-24. VVith 45 seconds left Southern completed two short passes, then with 15 seconds to go Lane jenkins caught up with a 67-yard desperation heave by Norwood and raced over the goal line. Jenkins dove into the end zone for the two points, rob- bing VVcstern of an amazing comeback victory. Eastern Illinois succumbed easily the next week, 29-8, despite numerous Saluki injuries. On the fifth try out, Southern's crash came as winless Illinois Normal toppled the Salukis 21-8. Crippled severely by backfield injuries, Southern even had their vaunted line pushed around the field, as the Redbirds picked up 330 yards on the ground. No offense could be mustered whatsoever, and thc defense missed easy tackles almost every play, Southern, now fiercely riled, met tough Eastern Michigan in the finest defensive game of the year, and triumphed 13-9. An- other Norwood to Jenkins pass play, this time with less than thrcc minutes remaining. pulled the game out for the Salukis. Night-tr:zin ' Lane jenkins f3Ol, goes high in air in attempt to grah goal-line pass. ilenkins, the leaclirzg pass-catcher for South.- errr, was covered on play, however, by Eastern Miclzigan safeties. tory in five years relatively easy, falling 36-7. Now Southern invaded Central Michigan for what appeared to be the showdown of the season. Southern slushed through game- long rains to a 24-7 triumph, and the conference crown seemed in the offing. Yet the Northern Illinois Huskies, not to be denied on the last day of the season, determinedly turned back the Southern squad, 17-7, at DeKalb on November 15. Northern, like Illinois Normal, had simply outplayed the Salukis on that particular day and Southern's temporary let-down had allowed nemesis VVest- ern to squeak home with the conference crown. Front row: Richard Swifl, Lane Jenkins, Charles lerch, Jim Beina, Rober I Third row: AI Kawal, head coach, Henry Robertson, Gerald Eskoff, Amos Helzel, Dave Wheeler, Cecil Hari, caplain: Willie Brown. Second row: Pal Bullocks, Richard Dawson, Jordy Secker, Bill Norwood, Glenn Williams, Nick O'Day, manager, Tom Page, Charles Sullon, Ron Winler, Runetle lewis, Re, Houston Antwine. Robert Laffoon, William McPherson, Paul Broslrom, Shaun Hawthorne. Southern has had many standouts in its history and one of the greatest was surely halfback Carver Shannon. h-'lerk was out most of the '58 season with injuries but his performance still made him one of SIU's most exciting players. Captain Cecil Hart, at a light 180 lbs., was named as the HAC first team fullback, and Bill Norwood, Saluki QB, except for a mid- season injury, could have had a good chance at the SIU total of- fense mark. Up front VVillie Brown led his teammates in making Southern's the toughest line in the conference. Practically an all freshman and sophomore group, these men, notably Dick Carpenter, Houston Antwine, Don Bates, Bill Seilheimer, and Paul Brostrom should continue to give Southern top forward wall strength. Likely replacements for the departing Southern backfield of Nor- wood, Shannon, Hart, and Ranette Lewis, are Amos Bullocks, a big powerful runner from Chicago, short, speedy Ian Iansco, and two fine young quarterbacks, Ron VVinter and Charles Duke'i Sutton. Add to these the usual crop of talented freshmen performers, and Southern very possibly will present another formidable team on the '59 gridiron. Qimrterlmck Dave lfVheeler C42D looks on helplessly as lmlfloack Amos Bullocks C485 is uplifted by tackle lzeliind line of scrimmage. Cecil Hart C431 leaals interference for play that never developed. A XSX K Front row: Don Miller, Jan Jansco, Frank Harrington, Thomas Bruna, Wil- ant line coach. Third row: Jerald Hoekstra, Carver Shannon, Gary Curry, liam Gallant, Richard Carpenter, Robert Bourque, Don Crain. Second row: Bill Yates, Bill Seilheimer, Ray Knecht, Ted Farmer, Clyde Ross, Carmen John Longmeyer, Charles Sleptoe, Richard Bursua, Donald Bates, James Piccone, backfield coach. Marana, Jim Sandusky, Richard Nelson, Al Kalipinsky, Harry Shay, assist- H-urtling into midst of opposing lineman, captain and fullback Cecil Hart characterizes the spirit and determhmtion that South- ern gave fans all season long. Smashing through Eastern Miclzigarfs line, South- 81'11'S AlZ-A?W8l'iCLl7Q- 1101'l1i1'l66, Carver Shf111,n01'1 spurts into the secondary. Coming up to block on play is guard Charlie Stcptoe. 101 On November 8 the Southern Illinois University football squad journeyed 550 miles to Mt. Pleasant, Michigan to play Central Michigan College in a crucial IIAC contest. Boarding a plane at six o'clock Friday morning, approxi- mately thirty members of the Saluki footballers took off on their three-day excursion. One of our university photog- raphers went along to pictorially record the trip. From the boarding of the plane and the pre-game activities all the way up to, and through the contest itself, which, inci- dentally, was won by Southern 24-7, our main took thc pictures that tell the story. Here for you, are a little of the team's actions after their departure from Carbondale. Once on board the boys . . . did what most hoys clo . . . some even sturliezl . . . . . . many caught some slmteye. . . . . . .... In Michigan the fellas read . . . triecl some new l1HlJ8f6lllSl16l'y. Halflmck Amos Bullocks is stopped in his effort to knife through lVashington and Lee line. Saluki in lmckgrou-'rzrl is Dick Nelson. 102 Loose hall -is eyed anxiously by hoth SO1llll-ETH, and Eastern Michigan players. Co-ncernerl Salulcis are Pa-ul Brostrom C55D nncl Bill Seilheimer C5 31. SIU recovered fumble, won game 13-9. mul lifzmg armmci tlze lounge . . . At tlze game, n letter from TP . . . tlzen a patclz job by Doc Spackmzm. Sl1an11011's 85 yards in 14 carries . . . and lzalftime tips l1yCoacl1 Kawal . . . all spelled victory for the Salukis. Guard Willie Brown Ir. ffm' riglztl tlirows key block to spring Bullocks free on wide sweep aaginst I l'7HSlll1lgf01'l and Lee. Otlzer Sal-ukis are Houston Antwine ffnr leftl, and Riclz Carpenter f54l. SIU 34 19 32 29 8 13 36 24 7 1958 FOOTBALL RESULTS Evansville College VVest Virginia State Vlfestern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University Illinois Normal University Eastern Michigan College Vllashington 81 Lee University Central Michigan College Northern Illinois University IIAC-tied for 2nd 'sconference game l CPP. 14 O 315 85 21 9x- 7 7X 174 103 Tom lllcflrcals' lay-up is lrcuutifull-1' blocked in game with ll-'7fff8l'1l78I'g. Nun:- ber 15 is Sonny Bardo. Sweet Clzarleyu Va-ttgh-n.'s famed j-mnp shot, seen against gymnasizmt roof at Evzmstfille, nrclzes over defendefs out- stretched arm, 104 BASKETB LL Living up to promises of a fast-moving, quick-shooting team, Coach Harry Gallatin led the 1958-59 Southern Illinois basketball team to second place in the IIAC and a 17-8 overall mark. Southern also appeared in its first NCAA small college regional and, including the post-season play, Southern tangled with five teams that were among t.he natiorfs top twen- ty small college teams. From the first it was apparent that the Salukis were a run-and-shoot outfit, destined to break several of their previous scoring marks. The cagers averaged a new 'high of 88.5 points a game, scored a season's high total of 2,2l3, set il home floor record of 197 points for two teams while beating Eastern Illinois, 105-92, and Southern's captain, Seymour Bryson, established a new individual mark with 40 points against Quincy College. Seymour perhaps spoke for the entire team in explaining his best scoring year, saying simply, I take more shotsu-and indeed, everyone did. But early season difficulties were soon apparent. Gallatin had to aban- don his dream of a two-platoon team with all twelve men racing in and out of the lineup when it became obvious that the Salukis just didn't have the horses . A starting five emerged with Bryson, Charles Vaughn, Don Hepler, James Cualdoni, and Richard Ruggles beginning the action almost every game. But another difficulty of the fast-break game, an in- crease in the number of fouls, gave reserves Tom McGreal, Harold Bardo, Francis Florian, and Randy McClary chances to see plenty of action. Often the games worked out as planned with the Saluki cagers casily outrunning opponents. lndecd in one stretch beginning January S, South- ern XVOI1 nine straight. But this string carrie when Southem's record was only 4-6, a fact that mirrored well Southern's early season problems in getting going. lVi1ile the Salukis could and often did look sharp, several times they were guilty of bad passes, lethargic 'fast-breaks,' excessive foul- ing, and just plain poor shooting. Yet this season was the first the squads first five had played together, indeed, two of them were freshmen, and the transition from the southern Illinois slow break 0 the quasi-pro fast break was understandably, at first, not an easy one. But the Salukis did finally overcome it, and that all return next year except Bryson, portends of great things in the future. -S A Q Q, SX ,V f j-fl' . 6 rd .. f V. W , I 5 'V' 17 , Wwfi, ' -533,4 X 7 1 0991 6 S U Milfs. I-fwfr? -uf' x ixx X x sr gg u S x R X , S W, a gxx,.fwm,Q.,m ,S ,ff K ,,.. A xx VN 1 Qi ff fs Q.-an Q . i l 1 i l Front row: Harold Bardo, Francis Florian, Dick Ruggles, Gene Sams, Garrison Randall McClary, Tom McGreul, Don Hepler, Coach Harry Gallatin. Newsom, Jim Gualdoni. Second row: Charles Vaughn, Capt. Seymour Bryson, Nifty, 5'1O Dick Huggies tries to arch left-lmnder over lfVitteuberg's tall, 6 7i' center at Ewmsvillc. 106 Next year promises to be even better for the Saluki cagers. Southern loses only one player, but he's a good one - Captain Seymour Bryson. Bryce lcd the conference in rebounding, was selected as cen- ter on the all-HAC team and ser an SIU four year scoring mark of 1.514 points, besides his forty point output in the Quincy tournament. Future hopes will most probably include 6,2 forward Charles Vaughn, who used his almost indefensible jump shot to set a new mark of 612 points in one season, his first at SIU. Sweet Charleyi' possesses great speed and a pair of amazingly quick hands and con- sistently jumps with opponents several inches taller than himself. Vaughn received honorable mention recognition in several All-Amer ican polls and was named to the NAlA's District 20 first team. Freshman lim Cualdoni and junior Dick Ruggles teamed up well at the guard positions. Gualdoni was second in the IIAC in field goal percentage, shooting a fine 557, and the Rug , an immensely popular player because of his nifty passing and aggressiveness, developed a scornig punch this year. Probably the most underrated player was 6'4 forward Don Hepler. Hep , constantly in the shadow of either Vaughn or Bryson, came through with fine efforts in many key games, such as VVheaton and Northern Illinois. Southern's bench , while not overpowering, was solid. Tom Mc- Greal, 6'5'i sophomore, was a very capable performer but usually need- ed a little kindling under him and played his best in tight games. Sonny Bardo got a chance to utilize his fine speed in Gallatin's fast- break styleg while on the other hand, Garrison Newsom, last yearis number one guard, never seemed able to Change his style to the run- and-shoot offense. Francis Florian, 6'1 freshman from VV est Frankforfs fine '58 team, had trouble too, going over to fast-break play. Yet his fine shooting in a few Saluki contests still made him the number three guard. Gene Sams, another returning letterman at guard, is also a good shooter and runner, but saw limited action in '58. Randy McClary showed big improvement over his freshman season, and at 6'4 he's likely to stay around for awhile. . X, A X T ' X,'-'mfffg X X X XX X X X 4 X X, XXX XX ' X - :ASX N010 'Q W :F X X1 - X . Ifl. ZX , V ,,. 5 K 1, AS. N :Z X K., 5,5 Q S ...-, X :H 'X EX X X X XX N . .,:, . X X X X 5 QQ. xx Y in ' 5,-ff Q 5 E X ig ' 3 6 X A!! ff' X X QS X XX . ,X X . Y , Q . X X Aaxx. X 3 . 552 if 3 is X - - K X nf'-1 -Q -Y K X X .XXX . X -X1 m X 3 Xa.. V X .Xi N S X X Xi, S ix 'Aff 1, ,.2 X X an jaw jutted out with tobacco, Saluki catcher, 1. VV. Sanders Outrfielder Fred Loesekmn registers glee over base knock in readies as pitch nears plate. Second-sacker Richard Itchy jones frowns, but connects squarely with pitch for solid hit to right. Roger Buyan ufizkrzowiizgly forms sign of Saluki crossed bats with on-deck hitter Loesekam. 108 contest at Southern.. BASEBALL VVaiting to clinch the title until the final week-end series against Northern Illinois, Coach Glenn Abe Martinis baseball Salukis won the conference crown with a 10-3 record. Southern edged the Huskies of Northern by one run in each of the final three contests. The IIAG championship was last taken by Southern in 1952. The Martinmen were particularly effective at home, where they won 10 of 11 games played. During the course of the season Southern's nine also scored impressive wins over Quincy, Bradley, St. Louis University, Louisiana State, and the University of Illinois. The team's trip through the South, taken each Spring, also turned out creditably with the Salukis winning 4 of 8. The squad totaled up the year with an aggregate 19 wins and 8 losses. The team boasted an over all batting average of .303 for the season, .316 in the conference. The combined ERA of the hurlers was 3.65. There were only three seniors on the squad, hut two of them were pitchers-Ron Ayers and John Gilmore. Senior outfielder Tony Velasco, who batted .270, should also be missed in '59. Sophomore pitcher jerry Thomas signed a 312,000 bonus with the San Francisco Giants and he too will be gone. Those who made the All-Conference team were Richard Dillinger, IB CASSD and MVPg Richard i'Itchy Jones, 2B C.303Dg and Gilmore. mssswsms1w Front row: Bill Bleyer, assistant coach: John Florenl, Roger McKnight, Harold Tony Santilli, Stan Stranis, John Gilmore, Richard Dillinger, Jim Lindsay, Ger- Scheibal, Carroll Bridges, larry Drake, Anthony Velasco, .l. W. Sanders, Rich- ald Marling, Roger Buyan, Jerry Thomas, Don Hepler, Don Gibbs, Fred ard Jones, Ronnie Ayers, captain: Ken Monschein, larry Harris. Second row: loesekam, Glenn Abe Martin, coach. l 1 I All-conference lmrler jolm Gilmore starts pitch on its blazing way in IIAC tilt. U 8 4 5 10 12 13 5 ll 7 6 11-3- 9 +7 17 'll-4 42 'll 18 '12 I 4-2 X4 952-2 SOUTHERN'S RECORD 1958 Season Exhibition University of Mississippi Louisiana State University Louisiana State University Louisiana State University Northwestern Louisiana Northwestern Louisiana Louisiana Tech Louisiana Tech Season Quincy College St. Louis University Eastern Illinois University University of Illinois Westem Illinois University Vilestern Illinois University Central Michigan College Eastern Michigan College SIU Alumni Illinois Normal University Illinois Normal University Northern Illinois University Northern Illinois University Bradley University Bradley University 'indicates conference game 19 wins, 8 losses lst in the IIAC Abels com.m.e11ts seem to be news to both the Northern coach and the ump. OPP 11 5 4 13 3 2 7 4 3 I 0-5 5 6 O-O I 1 3 1 1 3 O-6 3 1 -2 2 7 109 TRACK Displaying some fine individual performers, but lack- ing team depth, Southem's 1958 track and field squad ran up a record of two wins, two losses, and a tie. Throughout the year there was at least one outstanding man in almost every event, but his point totals were not consistently supported by the second-line men. For ex- ample, Coach Lingle's Cinclermen took 10 of 14 firsts against Eastern, yet were held to a 6514-65Vz tie. Particularly outstanding were Carver Shannon and Marion Rushing Cpictured at leftj who set new Saluki records. Others nearing Southern marks were John Flamer, mile and two-mileg Ron I-lelberg, quarter-mileg Dale Gleghorn, low hurdlesg Loris Lambert, high hurdlesg and Jack Souers, pole-vault. Marion Rushing whose 195'111xi ' javeli-n heave broke cz 26-yem'-old Saluki record. Carver Shannong his :O9.8 sprint in the 100-yard dash snapped cz Southern mark first set in 1925. SEASONS Blacoao I 1 195 S Season SIU OPP 88 VVashington University 43 Kansas Relays 4th Distance Medley 59 Southeast Missouri State College 72 4th State College Meet 5516. Southeast Missouri State College 7514 6592 Eastern Illinois University 6556. 8036 Illinois State Normal University 5014 4th IIAC Meet Showing the strain of a close race, Captain Ron Helherg grim- aces as he hits the tape. V A M- Salkukis, left to right, Dale Gleghorn, Tim Bennett, and Loris Lam- bert quickly move out in front in the 120-yard high hurdles. Miler john Flantefs strong fin- ishing kick brings him home in near SIU record-ti1'ne. Evidently enjoying his work, Harold Sonny Barolo starts his ascent over the har. 1 - : S rt lu ki jack Souers seemingly vaults over har and light tower. Front row: Jerry Anderson, Mahlon Mahoney, John McCurtis, Gary Carpenter, John Flamer, Dick Ellis, John Carlisle, Jack Souers, Loris Lambert. Second row: Carver Shannon, Charles Pretysche, James Hess, Robert Connelly, Dale Gleg- horn, Tom Riney, Sam Cameli, Jerry Cuendet. Third row: Tom Skubish, James McDonald, Capt. Ron Helberg, Harold Bardo, Jerry Martie, Robert Clauss, Marion Rushing, Walt Bishop, Robert Wallin, Tim Bennett, Coach Leland P. lDocl Lingle. CROSS COUNTRY Bouncing back from a somewhat sub-part season in 1957, the Saluki Harriers wound up with a fine 6-2 record. Coach Leland P. Doc I..ingle's team, for the last few years the doormat of the IIAC, snapped hack to form while finishing fifth, only one point away from t11e fourth Position. Junior Captain Carl Meier led the Salukis through the season, and sophomores Dale Cleghorn and hflahlon Mahoney helped out. But the real surprises were the outstanding per- formances turned in by the freshmen, Iohn Flamer, high- Point man, Lee King, and Ron Dunbar' slight incline near one mile mark. Right: blurred against forested background Johnny Flamer streaks by in his usual, lonely number one position. Left: Carl Meier, Lee King, Mike Brazier, and Ron Dunbar charge up 1958 SEASON SIU OPP 18 Southeastern Missouri State College 43 26 Northeast Missouri State Teachers College 30 29 Vlfestern Illinois University 26 15 St. Louis University 50 25 Eastern Illinois University 30 15 Northeast Missouri State Teachers College 50 28 Illinois State Normal University 27 15 Southeastern Missouri State College 50 5th-IIAC Sth-Illinois State Meet Front row: Mahlon Mahoney, Mike Brazier, John Flamer, Ron Dunbar. Second row: Sth-NCAA Small College-Wheaton Lee King, couch Leland P. Doc Lingle, Capt. Carl Meier, Dale oleghom. 111 ' - ' Qs..s..t X It . Here imfolifed in wrestling tete-n-tete, Frank Harrington Things look rough for this Snluki, as his extended arm is all cventtmlly freed himself, won 2-O match. that prevents him from lieing taken to the mat. WRESTLI G Climaxing another undefeated season in 1959, Southern Illinois wrestling team won their third IIAC championship. The title was especially gratifying to the '59 squad, since the Salukis also went undefeated in 1958 but were nosed out for the crown hy Northern Illinois. This time, however, six Salukis won individual titles, and no Southern grappler placed worse than third. Titlists were jim Bledsoe C1231 the remarkable blind Deke Edwards C1301 Dick Franlcenhcrger C1371 lack Crider C1471 co-captain Lee Grubbs C1571 also named the outstanding wrestler at the championships, and Marion Rushing C1911 During the regular season Southern posted a 9-0 mark, extending to twenty-two an unbeaten string dating from February, 1957. In addition, Southern had few 'close' matches, save Indiana, when Rushing pinned his opponent in the last match for the victory. The squad also displayed tremendous depth and on one occasion the second stringersn captured the Ritenour YMCA tournament at St. Louis while the varsity was elsewhere winning a conference match. Front row: Rich Irvin, Jim Bledsoe, Lee Grubbs, Herman Ayres, Ray Coach Jim Wilkinson, Bill Macpherson, Frank Fullmer, Jordy Secker, Caruso, Durword 'Deke' Edwards, Jack Crider. Second row: lsador Jim Bottle, Larry Myer, Houston Aniwine, Brad Smith, Charles Maielle, Ramos, Stan Bergmeier, Dale Dillon, Dick Frankenberger, Marion Larry Simpson, Jack Windsor. Rushing, Ken Pontikes, Frank Harrington, Woodie Zitter. Third row: 112 Lee Grulvlas Claack to eameraj is Cfliltgllt in tm- 'usual attempt to free leg from 0PI701'1Gl1l,S grasp. 195 8-59 XVRESTLINC RESULTS SIU OPP 25 Central Michigan College 8 23 Illinois Normal University 9 23 University of VVisconsin 9 23 Northwestern University 3 21' Ritenour YMCA of St. Louis 3 2-I University of Illinois 4 I8 Indiana University I3 31 Eastern Illinois University 3 22 Northern Illinois University I2 Dual Record: VVon 9, Lost O Illinois Tournament-lst IK-llieuton Invitational- I st Ozark AAU-lst IIAC-lst IVlmt goes up must come down. Here C:7 lllJl7S put liis -mmz. clown, pinned liim in 2:45 of first period. CO!?Cl1l'Vilkll1S01?lJ8gl71S1lll'1fCl1, . . . muses himself to stand' . . . demonstrates hold on in- . . . all to no avail, ns bout slzowing apprehension . . . ing pose . . . l10CCl1l7Sf'llll81'IlT . . . ends 011 note of dejeetiovz. 113 Lefl io right: Len Kalokinn, Hugh Blaney, Lyle Reuss, .lack Wiley, Bob Fesler, Chuck Hilliard, Ed Foster, Fred Tiierina. Center: Gene John Taylor, Bob Kies, Jon Shidler, Jerry Bickenbcch, Ed Buffum, Salman, Coach Bill Meade. GYMNA TICS Sl'lOlUl'H-g graceful form on descent from flying rings, IIAC clzamp Ed Foster is cauglzt by camera in -mid-air. By finishing the regular season with an 11-4 record against some of the toughest competition in the nation, the 1959 Southern Illinois gymnastics squad established itself as one of the top groups in thc land. After finishing second last year, Southern had an easy romp over IIAC opposition in '59, win- ning every event and placing john Taylor as the all-around champ. The team benefited greatly from its talented freshmen, Hugh Blaney, Fred Tijerina, Len Kalakian, and lon Shidlcr, who were constant point-getters all year. Conference titlists were Bob Kies, side-horse, Ed Foster, still-rings, Kalakian, tumbling and trampoline, Taylor, high- bar and tic with .lack Vlliley in free-exercise, and John Os- tarello, parallel bar. Foster, slrowrz lrere again, was zz consistent performer all year on flying rings, also took confererzce still rings crown. Bob Fester, straining in effort, 1111111- nges to form full 90 degree angle with lzis body. SIU .- 12 45M 48 9116 5316 101 82 89 100 103 100 77 46 60 U6 5912 1958-59 GYMNASTICS RESULTS Indiana University University of Michigan Michigan State University Illinois Normal University of Illinois Eastern Illinois Ball State University of Chicago VVestern Illinois Illinois Normal Central Michigan Eastern Illinois University of Illinois Navy Pier University of Minnesota Dual Record: VV 11, L 4 Midwest Open Clmmpionships-8th Northeast Open Championships-Ist IIAC- 1 st Getting morale assistance from Coach. llfleacle, 'lack l'Viley attempts difficult rlonlrle somersa-ult. jerry Bickerzlmclz, performing in his specialty-the high bar, swings self up and backward over the bar. Hi I1 in air near y-nmasiutm roo , Bob Fester's entire wei lzt is sus ended la 2. 8 P Y strcngtlz of lzis arms. OPP 40 6616 64 3616 5816 27 30 22 28 25 28 46 66 51 516 5216 101111, Taylor, IIAC's mamber one all-arozmrl mafz, works out on tlze side lzorse during lrlriiatza -meet. sin A close race across the entire tvidtlz of tlze pool, Soutltem swimmers often are engaged in exciting contests. Slzovin-g off in 100 yard backstroke, Capt. B011 Steele Cnearest camemb starts at- tempt to better his own record of l:01.6. 116 l , Poised in wzrious stages of take-off, Illinois Normal and Soutlzerifs swimmers begin to leave stands in 440 freestyle. SW MMING Compiling an excellent 6-2 season record. the 1959 Saluki swimming team captured SlU's first conference championship March 6-7 by breaking every existing con- ference markl Southern totaled 142 points at the meet, more than doubling runner-up VVestern's 68. Most sensational was Norbert Rumpel, freshman from Germany, who set NCAA and American marks in the 100 and 200 yard breast stroke. Others who broke IIAC marks were fresh- men, YValt Rodgers, Clyde Epperson and Australian lim Fountain, a mid-term addition like Rumpel. Sophomore captain Bob Steele, one of the olcl-tim- ersl' on the team, set new marks in his specialties, the 100 and 200 yard backstroke. 1 r Nfifl RQ 3 'Q fr:'.:,Z is .Q R S 53, X 11,51 XSSSX , f S Q . -x 3 EN? K J . 1 ' Sf S i XW . Q g kbx. AY N .gmhx .. fr o WM IS Q S? Qs! , Q X X .SY-. A A A J gm? TENN Seeded as low as third in the pre-season ratings, Southcrn's 1958 tennis team improved all year, climaxed their successful season by capturing the IIAC tennis crown at Illinois Normal May 23-24. Paced by stand-outs Jim Jarrett, Doyle Glass, jerry Gruen, and jerry Budzelek, Southern reversed the usual trend and refused to fold under pressure. Jarrett won the number 2 singlesg Glass the ntunber 4, and Gruen the number 5. Budzielek was runner-up in the num- ber one bracket, losing in the finals to Komike of Eastern. Only Jim Shanklin, number 6 singles, failed to get into at least the semi-final round. John Taylor, number 3 singles, made the semi-finals before being defeated. All three of Southern's doubles teams took a second as three schools battled to the wire. Southern finished with 18 points, East- ern Illinois had 17, and Illinois Normal was third with 15. The crown was 5outhern's first since 1947. During the year, the Salluki's split their four matches, then went on to win seven of their remaining nine contests. They were shut out once-by Iowa, a Big Ten Power, and in turn they white- Washed an opponent, Bradley University. Saluki jerry Gruen, number 5 singles man, extends his full length practising serve in earlv season workout. jerry Budzelek Cforegrouudj smashes return in doubles match at Southern. Partner is Jim jurrett. Front row: Doyle Glass, John Taylor, Jerry Gruen, Arnie Cabrera. Second row: Jerry Budzelek, Jim Jarrett, captuinp Jim Shonklin. Foreground: Coach John LeFevre. SOUT1-1ERN'S RECORD 1958 Season SIU OPP 6 Vanderbilt University 2 7 Bowling Green University 2 4 Southwestern College 5 2 University of Mississippi 7 5 Eastern Illinois University 4 6 Illinois Normal University 3 O University of Iowa 9 9 Bradley University 0 3 Indiana University 5 5 Murray State 2 5 VVashington University 4 7 St. Louis University O lst in IIAC Dual record: 9 wins, 4 losses 118 1 Sophomore Larry Vifootl tries out new greens at recently con- structed Crab Orchard course. GOLF Sporting an excellent 11-2-1 dual match record, the 1958 Southern golf team finished its finest season in history. The linkmen won their first 7 straight before bowing to St. Louis University, a team they had previously beaten. Coach Lynn Ho1der's boys averaged a 77 in match play as Dick Foulk, a freshman from West Frankfort, led the way with an average 74 for the 14 matches. Although the season was successful on the whole, it must be added that the Salukis finished a disappointing seventh in the conference. This could be partially attributed to the presence of four freshmen on the squad who were playing in their first title matches. By the same token, however, these boys are expected to improve even more with the year of experience gained. 1958 GOLF RESULTS SIU OPP. 20 Quincy College 4 17 Eastern Illinois 7 22 Eastern Illinois 2 9 Southeast lN'Iiss0uri 6 1816. Evansville College in 1116 St. Louis University 814 15115 Southeast Missouri 4116 life St. Louis University 13112 9 Eastern Illinois 9 Ctiej 12. Eastern Illinois 6 2495 Evansville College 292 8 Illinois Normal 10 10 Illinois Normal 8 11 Eastern Illinois 7 XV 11, L 2, T1 IIAC-Tth aai-yo Eugagtp saayazud ,Cuvag mio awdqqnos npqug 171 PTC-5805011 'LUGT1ll lfLp Seated: Larry Wood, Richard Foulk, Robert Donarski, captain Standing Davnd Van Nana James Watt, James Graves, Max McDonald, John Beatty Coach Lynn Holder 1958 IM VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS-Front row: Los Gauchos, Gib Kurtz, John Friend, Fran Coxen, Gene Mussarelli, Harvey Welch, Dick Wigley. Second row: Bob Hand, Don Otness, Julio Liivin. I TRAMURALS Intramural athletics at Southern Illinois University afford the entire student body an opportunity to enjoy competi- tion in a truly democratic way. Organized to provide a tremendous range of activity, intramural athletics offer Forward pass eludes all three players in Greek many events that will challenge the interest of every stu- dent. All students are organized competitively, with the emphasis being on student participation and leadership. Participation is not compulsory. Glenn 'iAbe Martin heads the department which offers as many as fifteen different sporting activities during the year. There is an intramural student hoard which assists Mr. Martin in drawing up schedules and arranging for the championship tourneys. Trophies and individual awards are given in sports. The contests are officiated by students selected by the department. Last year over 4,000 students participated in intramural basketball alone, a number larger than all Southern's varsity teams combined. league action. Fierce 'rivalrjy has developed tlzroutglz the years in this competition. fu-mp shot is attempted by Fred Loesekam, mem- ber of clzampionship team St11ds ' in title gn-me. Over 4,000 competed in IM basketball this year. 20 IM WRESTLING CHAMPS--Front row: Bob Metzger, 136 lbs., Lyle Reuss, 128 lbs. Second row: Dale Hoslo, 175 lbs., Jordy Secker, heavyweight, Max McDonald, 145 lbs. 1958 IM FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS-SIGMA TAU GAMMA- Fronr row: Bob Monken, Tony Massa, Jim Hendricks, Larry Whitehead, Jay Jednick. Second row: Tom Hansbury, Tom Cox, John Abromovitch, coach, .lim Kauffman, Barney Glaser. Short pass is completed to Sig Tmfs Bar' Hey Glaser C271 Also in on play are Tony Massa C481 Red Hmzsbury C361 and ,lim Berry C941 121 Pass is complete to Sig Tcmfs jay jednick in midst of defenders 5 , , 'Q ,jfif'f Fine catch by receiver with defender on his back denotes good play often found in IM action. 1958 IM SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS-BUSCH BARBARIANS-From' row: Dove Miller, Clele Taylor, Vance Russell, Clark Abscher, Si Surowski. Second row: Ken Swofford, Len Schechter, John Hummel, Rod Swedberg, Steve Pelleir, Charlie Sauerwein, Ron Stump. 122 1959 IM Tennis Champion, George Domenect. Larry lflflzitelzead, displaying novel pant fad used only in intvamurals, outdistmzces pursuers for gain. 1959 IM Hole-in-one Golf Chmnpion, 'lack Starcevich. 1959 IM BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS-Front row: Mike Rich- mond, Ron Ayers, Harland Scheibal. Second row: Cecil Hari. Carl Henson, Fred Loesekam, Wally Weslbrook. 123 GIRL ,I TRAMURALS The W'omen's Athletic Association is the sponsor of most of the VVOIIl6I'1,S intramural programs with the co-operation and help of the w0men's physical education department. XV.A.A. activities are open to all women students in the University. Competition is divided into house and class tournaments for both individual and team activities. The week end before school commences a pre- school planning session is held at Little Grassy Lake to plan the forthcoming years activities. Approxi- mately 45 sport managers and club officers attend the session. Some of the special activities of the organization are a trail hike, Homecoming hockey game, hockey sportsday, and Homecoming brunch. Several clubs for women work with or are a part of VV.A.A. They are the Fencing Club, Aquaettes, Modern Dance Club, Officials Club, and the 'T' Club. Champions for the year's competition: Basketball, Sigma Kappa: Tennis, Sigma Sigma Sigmag and Bad- minton, Barrettis Dorm. WV.A-A.'s teams defeated Illinois Normal, St. Louis University, and Principia in basketball. Illinois Nor- mal was defeated in volleyball. In hockey they de- feated Principia and lost to Illinois Normal. All events are held in connection with Sportsdays. Tennis is one of the -many activities girls participate in, either individ- -ually or in teams. For the really active girl, soccer is the game. Here in the foreground of Mcflndrew Stadium these girls are bnrrelling toward the goal ii-ne. 124 5 Qi .. z . X AN Q XX 3 ,N T.,-11:2 -,--- -. . X XX f. - i+..Ex,.,.w ...M -f 1 wx favs-iM2i?W if W Tfxxw Q x S' Q N -9 x XX XX ,, gy X gk R5 2 X SSX X X X X3 X 'Nix 2? yn , . U, S K S Nav' .X Qu 55.4 . QE. W .qw -1 Q' ' i X X Xi x QA MP xx la Seixsgi 'xv Q ,x 'ix 4 S. Qs A x 'Q N x 1 XX W' N X x W WW.. .....f.. ...M SX Y 5 1' X Q: X X vii.: X . . xx X NQQ xx ORGANIZATIONS 3 W V i v w ! i s W 3 I l I x X 1 ! SSSSN .Q My iv X X XX XX X XX X X XSXX X X X XX EXXQ 55 X X XS gi S Q X X X X X X X X- X X: '1 x ii X X X . ,. .. XXX, N EF XX X X X-. A NX X, X ' 'I . 1 L'-. if-is-'F ' SSN - -. 1 X. XX A X -X Y is if .ff X xx X X X X X RFSEGXSRXQNS ,N?fff'NQ 'X E f f - -X'::-N-i'. ' , X-3' X f- f K ' X X . X . H? .ifKwX ,- SSNS? mf XX M Q X' .X XX wx was XX mm X X N X ' X SP5 . X XX.. X.X. E92 S Sphinx Club The Sphinx Club, made up of 25 members, recognizes campus leaders. active in service, religion, clubs and all-school committees. However, a student cannot work alone to get into Sphinx Club. llc must be sincere- ly interested in helping his organization, University and fellow students. The club is the highest non-scholastic honor a student can receive. Paul jones, theatre major and Phi Sig-ma Kappa, participated in Southern Plag- ers, Inter-Greek Council, anal S0'n.thern Spirit Council, as well as being a cheer- lcmler. Paul believes that the hest thing that ever happened to him was receiv- ing the Most Ontstaniiing Sophomore Antartl from the Sphinx Cl-uh. Sigma Sigma Sigma presiflent, Linda Adams, 'was also in A'll' gel Flight, Cap and Tassel, Zeta Phi Eta, and Pi Lambda Theta. A speech major, her philosophy of life is 'You get out of life just what you put into it. , . . ,X Si t 4 1 128 Being a resident fellow for 2. years Dale Ashmore, a govemment -ma- jor, has developed a Do your best attitude tomar-tl life. A Delta Chi, Dale was President of Social Sen- ate. His worst situation was the day he almost quit school. Sphinx Cl-uh president, Pati Dey enjovs swimming. reading, sewing and ivritiug tion, She has also been Homecoming chair- man. Sigma Sigma Sigma secretary, ,l'lH1l0l' class president. and vice-presitlcnt of Cap and Tassel. The nicest thing that ever happened to lint Crisnzan was getting ntarriecl. A Business major, 'li-m serzvecl on several steering coinmittees. He feels that Yon help yourself by helping others. His after gradua- tion plans incln-tie getting a job with Uncle Sam. A Cheer np, things could be worselu Dan Bozles philosophy is one of the reasorfs why you always see a smile on his face. Dan's voice is familiar to listeners of YVINI and VVSRV. Dan, a Delta Chi, has been very active in campus social and g0l70l'1I'll1l211fHl committees. Ask ,lurly Maynard what her hobby is and she will tell you, Learning to play the Ukulele . An English ezlucation -major from Marion, Indy belongs to several honorary frater- nities on campus. She has an inter- esting job-a resident fellow at Thompson Point. i i . me .N - fffwwf. ,M 3 .i t Margaret Coury, vice-presiclent of the Sphinx Club, believes., To live and share with others is the mow wonrlerful of our privileges. llffag, an. eil-ucation major, likes SIU's friendliness. Her most embarrassing 1llO1IlCHf-fOl'gl3fli11g the last line of a speech. One of the nicest things that hap- peneil to .jan Fegley, a speech ma- jor, was becoming engaged to her debate coach. jan believes that one of her most enjoyable experiences was working with the International Relations Club. Marie Holifield, a piano nzajor feels that Life is empty with- out music! One of the nicest things that happened to her was singing with the Blue Tones Q-uartette. Marie was SlU's 1953 Hoineeoming Queen. According to Ken Dry, a zool- ogy education major, attending Southern enabled him to meet many wonclerful people. Ken was kept busy on campus by being active in his fraternity, Delta Chi, anal Presirlent of the Student Union. 129 According to john Crowell, a psycliol- ogy nzajor, tlze nicest tlzing tlmt lzap- pened to lzi-in was making someone else lzappy and tlie 'worst-disappoint ing someone. Tlie Delta Clii presi- dent's plzilosoplay-Li-ve and learn and you will learn to live. Tlte nicest tlzing tllat ever ltappcncd to Ba-rla Eidson was meeting, falling in love, and niar- rying Bill Eidsonf' Barb, a music education major, was president of Sigma Kappa and asl sistant director of Angel-A-i-res. Kay Canipltell, an Englislz major, lie- lieves that Those wlzo give muclt, re- ceive nzuclz! Her 111,0St interesting job -a secretary for tlze largest law firm in the Mid-lfVest, located on the 28tlz. and 29tlz. floors of tlze Prudential Building in Cliicago. Diane Newlands -most interesting job was working as a secretary on Clzica- go's Soutlt Nfater Market. Vlflzeni slzc is not liusy witll canz-pus activities, tlte Pi Kappa Sigma president enjoys bowl- ing, reading, and bridge. i - T Q T Besides being active in lzis fraternity, Plzi Kappa Tau, lim Haynes lzas served on several campus conuntittees. During lz-is free mo-tnents, 'lim slzetcltes. Tlze East St. I..O1ltiSG11-,S major-niatlt. Tlze president of tlie Soutliern Spirit Pruning pineaellons in Accaporla was Don Bretsclz.'s most -interesting job. Tlze Sigma Pi Fraternity president was also a inenrlzer of tlze Arnold Air Society. Council, Slzerwin Adelman, came to SIU because lze wanted a big sclzool with a small sclzool's friendliness. Tlze Clzicagian is a Phi Sigma Kappa. 130 According to Boll Key, SIU H7115 a place where, I came, I saw, I learned, B-ut most of all, I discovered how much I had yet to iearn . I-Ie was president of Theta IFC, and the senior class. Vvorking as a secretary at Time Inc., in Chicago was one of Pat Bond Tel- ford's -most interesting johs, A mem- her of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pat finds time during her married life to enjoy sewing and painting. Besides being active in her sorority, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Lois Ufelch was on the Y-Voody I-lall Hofnse Council and Social Senate. Lois likes to knit argyle socks in her spare time. By the way, she is engaged. :fs . . sr 1 'af-as ss -X .X as rs sw- X . , sNQ. - - iso gg: -X . X S.. F, qs. st s. cg .-as Dan Telford, senior pG1'SO11'flCl major, from Decatur, was -vice-president of Student Council. Dan was also quite active as president of Southern. Acres Dormitories. Dan and his wife, Pat, are both in the Sphinx Club. jim Connell, Phi Kappa Tau vice- president, says the worst thing that ever happened to him was being draft- ed ont of college. jim is one of the charter nienzhers of the newly estab- lished Old Yellcr Clnla. The nicest thing that ever happened to Bobbie Harris Taylor was getting married and having a Izalry. The president of Alpha Kappa Alpha served on several steering committees. VVh.en. Nlyrna Kuhn. finds time from her many and varied campus activities, she likes to read and go to parties. The kinderga.rte'n - primary major helieves the worst thing that happened to her was taking a course over. It was had enough the first time, she says. 131 Accountin lub The Accounting Club was organized in 1956 for the purpose of offer- ing accounting students an opportunity to become better acquainted with the various accounting opportunities. Each year the club sponsors a field trip, guest speakers, a picnic, and a banquet. The membership is open to all accounting students with an overall 3.0 average. Front row: Clifford R. Burger, faculty, Jerome J. Rooke, advisor, Georgie Moschenross, Robert VanBuskirk, secretary, Bruce Sturgeon, treasurer: James Barry, second vice-president, Lawrence Nelson, first vice-president: Frank Fleming, president, Wilma Eddings, Adam Suchomski. Second row: Preston Cattledge, Robert Bufford, Forrest Narup, John Ingram, Don Moulding, Jerry Thomas, Roger Drone, Jerry Maxwell, Edward Perks. Third row: Melvin Myers, Fred Huston, Gerald Staden, Ronald Lee, Gary Stoltz, Dale Hosto, Raymond Noones, LeRoy Zenk. Fourth row: Thomas Hedges, Larry Grime, Al Schwegel, Lonnie Young, James Fletcher, Don Warner, Walter Jankowski, Larry Gentle. The Advertising Club has speakers each month at their meetings to dvertising lub create interest in advertising and give students a real insight into the field. During the year they worked with radio station VVCIL on the lt Pays to Shop in Carbondale survey. They also participated in the ILLNIOKY Advertising Club. Front row: Frances Hamp, Susan Wysocke, Mary Ruth Lutz, Judy Hauge, Tom Watkins, Darwin Weiss, Tom Sheehan, president, .lohn Finch, Jack Rech- Morilyn Tipton, Joy Pat Baker. Second row: Robert Howald, vice-president, tin, Bill Jamison, secretory-treasurer, Donald Hileman, advisor. Clark Davis, Rick Bruno, Jack Folkerts, Jerry Lynn, Larry Mann. Third row: 132 The purpose of the Agriculture Club is to improve and increase interest among students of Agriculture. The annual banquet was held March 5, 1959, with Dr. Melsted speaking on Agriculture in Europe . The club won first place with its Homecoming float. They also sponsor an annual Homecoming barbecue open to the public. griculture Club Front row: Irvin Hillyear, advisor, Carl Meier, reporter: Norman Torrens, Voils, Irwin Richardson, Clarence Schorn, Paul Cranfill, Gene Milleville. Third treasurer, Daryl Reid, Gilbert Kroening, presidentp August Garleb, Morris row: Richard Allen, William Mathena, William Edwards, William Braden Huelskoetter, secretary: Richard Ellis, Stephen Scales, David Donnon, William James Bouas, Nolan Warren, Gerald Carney, R. H. Rippel, Larry Stewart, Ron Andrew, advisor Second row: Eugene Allen, Paul Christ, Francis Engelhardt, Schubert, Billy Wills, Charles Shupe, Dave Ashworth, John Kalbfleisch. Robert Warren, Samuel McCall, Edward Mobley, Leonard Johnson, Edward Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary for freshman women who have maintained a 4.5 average for two terms, has been on campus for three years. The group had monthly meetings featuring speakers on education- al topics. In conjunction with Phi Eta Sigma, the group worked out plans for a tutoring system which will begin operating next Fall quarter. lpha Lambda Delta Front row: .lan Gidcumb, Gail Hayes, secretaryp Dede lingle, vice-president, Betty Wagner, Dian Mowery, Judy Maynard, Mary Nisbet, Jo Ann Pautler Janet Kuhlman, presidentg Mary Theresa Lackey. Second row: Judy Sirles, 133 lpha Phi Omega The fraternity held its 10th mmiversary banquet last May at the Gold Room in Herrin, Illinois. Dr. Kaplin presented Art Carlisle -with. the 10th av-zrtiirersmjf recognition sheet from the rzational office. Alpha Phi Omega, a national n1en's service fraternity, sponsored the annual Ugly Man Contest during Spring Festival, the Asia Book Drive, the annual spring horseback trip between the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, and guided tours for visitors at the University. The winter retreat at Giant City was so successful that the group decided to have quarterly retreats. Front row: Lee Clark, secretary, Morris Kugler, Frank Bailey, Ben Fletcher, Foster. Second row: John Carlisle, second vice-presidenlg James Spiller, John presidenl, David Voice, firsl vice-presidenlp Kinnilh Horrall, historian, Clint Truill, Tom Bohr, Clemens Moore. 134 ' ' The American Chemical Society is a student affiliate branch of the national ACS, the largest chemical professional society in the world. ' Bi-monthly meetings featured seminar speakers who spoke on such topics as Analytical Chemistry and The Field of Scientific Literature. The i group made a field trip to the Calvert City Industrial Complex. Front row: Donald Harriss, Albert Morgan, vice-presidentg Carl Mitchell, pres- Carl Gieseking, John Crawford, Clark Vineyard, Bill Bima, William Jones. identy Shelba Choate, secretaryg Elbert Hadley, faculty advisor. Second row: Angel Flight, composed of the Angelaires and Angelettes, promotes interest in AFROTC and SIU. The group entertained at many all-school ' events such as Theta Xi Variety Show and basketball games. In February, F they visited Malden Air Base in Missouri. The group sponsored a Home- coming float. They had co-chairmen for the Military Ball. Front row: Mary Kay Sharkey, Mary Alice Carnaghi, Janet Meng, assistant Sheila Young, Mary Hake, Lynn Esch, Barbara Gill, Janet Tanner, Sandra director Angelettesg Bobbie Jones, director Angelettesp linda McDaniel, comp- MGHHBWS, MOFY Phillips: Cetrelid N0rriS- Third row: Beverly Beisswingert, Eliz- trollerp Carole Chambless, commandery Donna Blaseck, operations officerg abeth Jones, Mary Ellen Slack, .ludy Carr, Nancy Stevenson, Mary Denison, Marilyn Riggin, assistant director Angelaires, Marie Holifield, director An- Linda Searles, Lynn Adams, Marlene Peterson, Charlotte Derosett, Priscilla gelaires. Second row: Geri Kay Howell, Pat Courtney, Beverly Coleman, Nierman, Rochelle Gerlach, Carol Nuzum, Elaine Bicknell. 135 The purpose of the Animal Science Club is to promote scholarship and leadership in the field of Animal Science. At their first annual banquet nimal Science Club held in Nlay, Dr. Bohstedt spoke on Animal Science in Europe . Also at the banquet Dick Craedinger and Eugene Milleville received awards for scholarship and outstanding judgement of livestock respectively. Front row: Leonard Baer, Ed Karr, Lewis O'Dell, Robert Francis, vice-presis dent, Gene Milleville, presidentg R. H. Rippel, secretary: H. Gale Zacheis, William Schafer, Darrell Behrendt, Howard Olsen, adviser. Second row: Eu- gene Allen, Mike Rice, Harold Landon, Nicholas Gowe, Stephen Scates, Rob- ert Baker, David Scott, David Donnan, Edward Voils, Clarence Schorn, Paul Crantill. Third row: William Edwards, Gerald Carney, Bert Clendenin, Harold Bruntien, Donald Meador, Larry Stewart, John Skrobot, Daniel Markey, Don Cocheba, Gerry Hanford, Norman Torrens. Fourth row: R. D. Bruce, Donald Bullock, Morris Huelskoetter, Maurice Dahncke, Lyle Hunsley, Daryl Reid, Dole Black, Ed Beasley. The purpose of the Applied Science Club is to acquaint students with jobs that they will have in the field when they graduate. During the year pplied Science Club the 53 members have had as their speaker Mr. Niehouser from Shell Oil Co. speaking on Professional Engineering with Shell . Field trips in- cluded Ioppa Electric Energy plant and Norge Corporation in Herrin. liront row: Neil Hansen, Richard Zike, treasurerg .lack Drone, vice-president, Spencer, Harlan Hinkley, Robert L. Grubb, Charles Taylor, Robert Crutcher, Ronald Crook, presidentg Stan Chesnek, secretoryg Thomas Oduro-Kwarten, Joe Wilkerson. Third row: Robert Downey, Daniel Knewitz, Wayne Crawl, Randall DuBois, fiscal advisor. Second row: Donald Schuschardt, Donald Robert Goodrich, Gary Carpenter, Ira Satterfield, Donald Thomann. 136 The purpose of the Arnold Air Society is to promote interest in the Air Force. Members are advanced and basic cadets with a 4.0 average in ROTC. The society made plans for a Variety show consisting of talent from Honor Guard and Angel Flight. The National Conclave was held at Pittsburgh. The group held a pledge dinner at Engels in February. rnold ir Society Front row: Maior Joseph Goodman, advisor, William Norwood, Thomas Norris, George Hargave, commander, William Bima, David Shumaker, Jack Leathers. Second row: Richard Ward, Robert Price, James Austin, Dennis Glick, William Cook, Dennis Gibson, Edward Williams. Third row: Marvin Howell, Alan Pot- terff, Lynn Barnett, John Deming, Donald Spalt, John Causey. Fourth row: Wayne Kirk, Max Jones, Robert Wolfe, James Smith, Clifford Hayes, James Frailey, Fred Sloan, Gary Smith, David Fleming. Fifth row: Ronald Dalton, Larry De Jarnett, John Welge, Bryce Spankroy, Max Williams. The Association of Childhood Education expanded this year to include both primary and elementary education majors. Bi-monthly meetings Featured speakers, panel discussions, and demonstrations. Dr. Steinberg spoke on Art Education in the Elementary School and Dr. Arthur Lean spoke on The Russian School System. The group had a buffet supper in March. Association of hildhood Education Front row: Terry Ryan, Shirley Cullum, Myrna Kuhn, Phyills Phelps, Nancy Fulkerson, Barbara Gill, vice-president, Sylvia Wiggins, president, Martha Johnson, secretary, Mary Thomson, Shirley Adkins, Lois Welch, Marilyn Hel- berg, social chairman: Dian Johnson, Jon Bohr. Second row: Geraldine Frields, sponsor, Cathie Iaukea, Shirley Lawrence, Valera Schultz, Janet Meng, Roberta Crisman, Kay O'Neill, Virginia Williams, Patricia Brush, Diana Gowin, Lula Saliba, Nancy Micheli, Rebecca Baker, sponsor. Third row: Agnes Holt, Char- lotte Lungwitz, Doris Steinmarch, Linda Goss, Dianne Buettner, Judith Barwick, .Ioan Burnett, Mariorie Flynn, Marcia Ball, Marilyn Headley, Betty Bledsaw. 137 QDX X- K X -3- A is if X Sqgif ff . M My ...., , -,f W uf ,Q S 4 x5 Y ff-as , M xg 0 y . i ' L ,xxx ..-fy ,ifisif S.. ' Lagf' SVS X x 1 .SKA 'P pl' ,rj Q - gygfas l it A K x S 5. ? R . : - 3 , Q 4 yf wx T - .2-friifjf f x k , ,fs-Y yi x' -if if h W if Y . 2 110 ' b x K Qi S, Q QMS S Q Mig i . 5 k N M N1 bg Q- v VE? f- ' six ,.g 5 N, H- BX ' K3 A Q si Q gg 'PY if , . as .- ' ggi' Tix, M ,fix Il . gs nf XX K N1 -sxgxx . Q, Y K ay ,Q wi Q fi 3,3 J. J is . Q a X sul 3 4 :SRX awww SX' -I' , E ,X 5 5 W' Q Q rf K' IN ,...v , H 1 'H S-Q X. Q , sw. sw K N .W ' m W 6 S if ' 14, si i 553 'fl i WW A A3 .1 :ii -X 1' V Q Y A Q n V um 33- in Q wg! f in LS R ei? .ff ' Qi Y Q n WE I i S531 3 . w 1. , A Q C52 ' M5 t Na Y , Q Y I fs 5 SC . . W X Q xx m 1 PMR 2-if S X . S:-Lf' Q XY gi' X xv X kj X Q if- K X 1, 1 K ' 3' Q if ,5 al . 5' Ne A' sf ,QP S 'se x 'F . A f ,X 9, ? is Q h h New 1, X xv' 9 , ,, L., .. Q y xi if fkwi-f..Q 4 at S3 Q Q s The Ben Franklin Society is made up of printing students from Voca- tional Technical Institute. The club was organized by Francis Modlin in ' ' 1954. Its purposes are to familiarize Printinv to the layman, to acknowl- edge the value of printing, and to emphasise the honor of the printing trade. The club sponsored a Typography Wlorkshop in February. Front row: Billy Fryar, John Reib, secretary-treasurerp James Gruner, Garland dells, Lester Darmstatter, Sam Mitchell, Francis Modlin, Roger Hogan, Jerry Byrd, president: Ron Rathberger, vice-president. Second row: Gerhard Win- Bright. The Botany Club was reorganized this fall to create or further interest in the field of Botany. The club had as its speaker Dr. Hendricks who B 1 b went to Mexico with thc museum to study the vegetation of excavation u sites. Members of the club toured various places Cin a caravanD of Southern Illinois during the fall to see autumnal coloration. Front row: Walter Welch, department chairmang Robert Mohlenbrock, faculty faculty adviser, Nancy MacMahon, Donald Drapalik, Richard MacMahon, advisor, Betty Mayoral, secretary-treosurerg Marvin Rensing, vice-presidentg Adolph Schlich, Enos Saka, Carol Hampton, Patricia Abney, Rollin Sands. Wallace Weber, president: Scott Abney. Second row: Beverly Mohlenbrock, 139 The Baptist Chapel Singers, under the direction of Dr. Earl Morris, sang at local churches and in Marion, Vandalia, and Harrisburg. They ' ' entertained at the Baptist State Missions Conference in February. They B3PtlSt Chapel Slngers also presented programs at various BSU functions. The Chapel Singers had numerous social events, including both a chili and pizza supper. - Qs . is s X X X Front row: Jo Nell Guymon, Diana Gowin, Barbara Gill, Dolores Barrow, Rose Hazel Baker, Cora Farmer, Judith Barwick, Phyllis Phelps, Sue Rogers. Third Barrow, Ginger Augenstein, Ethel Hagler, Benita Brothers. Second row: Carol row: Earl Morris, director, Kenneth Biggs, Jerry Brown, Robert Barrow, Den- Bunlill, Wanda Keistler, Marjorie Beck, Sharon Handling, Donna Keistler, nis Grubb, James Richardson, Marvin Shipley, Robert Wheeler. The Baptist Student Union held a pre-school retreat in Pinclcneyville. A welcoming party for new students was held at the beginning of each tist S t quarter. A state convention was held in November with Dr. Iloward giv- ing a series of lectures on challenges for BSU's. ln February, the BSU sponsored a Christian Emphasis VVeek. Front row: Jo Nell Guymon, corresponding secretary, Diana Gowin, record- Binnion, Carol Stuckey, Jane Winning, Oleta Hall, Sandra Hoffman, Nancy ing secretary, Larry Bonifield, boys' enlistmentg Robert Barrow, boys' en- Weaver, Treva Kay Humphrey, Rose Marie Barrow. Third row: Barbara Gill, listment, Ginger Augenstein, vice-president, William Fulkerson, president, Ernest Standerfer, Sally Smith, William Sielschott, Orvil Clay, Roland Williams, Lucille Steele, BSU Director, Elbert Hadley, faculty advisor. Second row: Nada Phyllis Phelps, Janice Gidcumb. 140 Canterbury Club, a religious organization for Episcopalian students, had an open 'house on Sunday of Freshman VVeek for new students. Sunday meetings were held, alternating each week between a dinner and light refreshments. Highlighting the year was the visit of Bishop Clough to make the church into a parish. Front row: John Mueller, Ann Kuhn, treasurer, Frank Slobart, house choir- manp Priscilla Metcalf, Ronald Plumlee, Kathleen McCoy, Father John Har- ris, Chaplain. Second row: John Davee, Donna Brown, John While, Carl Willis, Ernest Gilde, Gene llling, Joe Patterson, Marty Merrills. VVesley Foundation, lkflethodist organization, held meetings every Thurs' day which featured a religious service and a speaker, film, or panel dis- cussion followed by a social hour. The Candlelight Communion Service Wes ey Foundation was held at Thanksgiving. Rev. Grant of Butler, Indiana, spoke on Spir- itual Life Mission . A Festival of Nations dinner was held in February. N --.W .... ,. Front row: Garry Crawford, Dale Gibson, Dale Walker, Larry Miller, John Bal- Iunce, Ronald Webb, Gary Stoltz, Thomas Oduro-Kwarten, Strother Hall, Bob Parker, John Wood, Neil Jolliff, Marion Slayton, Robert Emery, Earl Sullens, Bob Barnes, Bill Perkins. Second row: Gloria Nave, Anna Thomson, Priscilla Hall, Mary Denison, Sonia Hudson, Marilyn Buller, Evelyn Walters, Janet Kuhl- mann, Dorothy Lathrop, Janet Richardson, Patricia Easter, Jane Simpson, Brenda Bradley, Marietta Abernothie, Judy Lender, Sharon Brooks, Madonna Blessing, Suzanne Smith, Paul Gill. Third row: Ron Seibert, Patty Smith, Carole Roberson, Barbara Harris, Marcia Walker, Marilyn Headley, Julio Neilson, Dorothy Windland, June Kittle, Susan Peak, Juldine Scherer, Bor- bara Green, Karen Young, Kay Gustafson, Frances Kittle, Bobbie Bullock, Bev- erly Ligon, Judith Allen, Sandra Simpson, Joyce Glover, Elizabeth Benton, Carole Taylor, Lurene Michels, Mary Ellen Hammer, Sandro Sue Fairfield, Pat Wood, Jane Groshong. Fourth row: Gary Graham, Diana Hafliger, Jean Daw- kins, Pat Cruse, Taylor Kaegi, Larry DeJarnett, Dan Gerber, Truman Cran- dall, Joe Wilkerson, Thomas Taylor, Jim McEvers, Dave Cochran, Douglas Chapman, Louis Schwarm, Ronnie Brown, Larry Williams, Thomas Hallam, Brent Grodeon, Harry Gurley, Paul Eodie, Pat Johnson, Myrma Rentfro, June Nightwine. 141 Membership in Cap and Tassel, honorary for senior women, is based on scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. The symbol of the group, a black mortar with a Gold tassel, is placed by the Group to new members when they are choserti in Spring. The group is zivorking toward membership in National Mortar Board. Front row: Jan Marie Fegley, Pali Dey, vice-presidenlg Ann Marie Kuhn, pres- Carol Callisen, Judy Maynard, linda Adams, Margaret Coury, treasurer. iclent, Barbara Eidson, Diane Newland. Second row: Edith Krappe, sponsorp The purpose of the Chinese Student Club is to strengthen the fellow- ship between the Chinese students on campus and alleviate their home- sickness. The Group had two speakers on current events of free China. ' They celebrateci Chinese New Year with a party. The group had a picnic at Little Crassy to celebrate Chinese 10-10 Day in October. Front row: Nancy Lee, Agnes Chia, Catherine Cheng, Clara Sung, Lin-Mei Keng, Chi-Hang Lee, Hsi-Lin Lee, Antony Marr, George Wang, Julius Huang, Chang Young, Gabriel Tsiang, faculty advisor: Kenneth Miller, fiscal advisory James Hsiung. Third row: Jae Huang, Hong Chiang, Tso Wang, Hsioy Tong Loretta Yoh, lisa Marr, Nora Wang, Venetia Yang, Ping Chuan Chien. Ho, Chien Jen Wong, Yih Jian Tai, George Yoh. Second row: Wei-Cheng lee, Chii-Ming Hwang, Stephen Chen, Hsiang-Tseng 142 The Christian Science Organization began the yenr's activities with ai reception for Freshmen during New Student VVeek. The bi-monthly Christian Science Organization meetings features discussions of Christian attitudes, speakers, and movies. During Religion In Life Vifeek, Mr. Eldrige Murray of Chicago spoke to the members on the Science of Right Thinking and showed a movie. Front row: Loretta Ott, faculty advisor, Bernice Levy, secretary: Ann Pazdera, Second row: Ransom Mattingly Jr., Harris Hanser, Thonas Bowlin, Richard president, Julia Ann Gibbon, vice-presidentp Marilyn Austin, Kathryn Davis. Marcotte, Raymond Lambert. The Commercial Art Club was organized two years ago. hflembers are VTI students who are enrolled in commercial art and are interested in investigating some of the practical aspects of the field. The club sponsored field trips to the neon sign company in Herrin and to the Dorsey Agency in St. Louis. Spring quarter, the club sponsored an art exhibit. Commercial Art lub Front row: Leroy Marsh, Ken Smith, vice-president, Judith Richardson, presi- Second row: Richard Osman, James Chrislison, Eugene Tutoky, Ron Purdy, dent, Pat Bumbery, secretary-treasurer: Richard Morton, Richard Holladoy, ' Jimmie Doering, David Kennedy, Earl Peterson, Michael Hemphill. 1 -1 l ....... QS? .... ..,, Egyptian MW' ..... iwkx - Y. ,M X Editor joe Bienrett had tim rvspoizsibility of producing the Egyptian twice-a-week. every week. Blewelr is a senior news-editorial major from Carbondale. Hiclmrd Darby. managing editor, rcylaced Len Baldyga spring term. Darby is a senior journalrism major from l'Vcst Frankfort. 144 Under the editorship of Joe Blewett, the Egyptian edi- torial campaign for the past several years. materialized- the instalaltion of signal lights at the Grand street crosing. Also the Egyptian moved from the corner of Harwood and Thompson to tlic journalism Building. The annual Egyptian Faculty Award, given to an out- standing faculty member selected by the Egyptian stuff, was awarded to Orville Alexander of the Government Dc- partmcnt in April. joe Dill, news editor, is a sophomore cmnm-unity newspapci major. As news editor, Dill had to know every news source UH Caiilpils. RN 2 Niwvi Q. Mar 5' N. Ni-rw Tom Slzeelzan, an advertising major from Belleville, -is business manager. Sheehan has managed tlze lmsiness affairs of tlze Egyptian, for two consecu-tive years. KN Ron jacolzer, sports editor, is a journalism major from Highland. jacober has pounded out a sports page for tlze Egyptian for two years. EGYPTIAN STAFF-left to right: Clarence Pratt, reporter, Joan Fricks, reporter, Bob Hays, reporter, Val Biggers, photographer, Mike Brown, circulation manager, Mickey Sparks, reporter. Q 145 The Forestry Club was organized last spring for those interested in Forestry. Its members can be recognized by their green jackets with the club emblem. Movies, speakers, and refreshments were featured at meet- y ings held every three weeks. Spring quarter, the group made field trips to Shawnee National Forest and the Kaskaskia Experimental Forest. Front row: N. W. Hasley, advisorg Hans Schreuder, George Folkerts, vice-pres- Dennis Ceplecha, David Gurney, Gary Meyer, leo Bauby. Third row: Steve identg Frank Bailey, secretary, Richard Dickson, president: Bob Gunter. Satterfield, David Baumgortner, John Righter, William Allison, Charles Bech- Second row: Loyd Renlfro, David Percival, Robert Anderson, Thomas O'Neal, tel, Rollin Whited, Bob Wilson. Gamma Delta, an organization for student members of the Lutheran Church, held a banquet during Religion in Life Week at Engels restau- rant. A St. Louis area cam us minister was the s eaker. The organiza- amma Delta P P tion won second place in the homecoming parade with their float. They held cost-suppers at the church on Sundays. Front row: Dr. Jacob Boch, faculty advisor, Laura Berry, Delbert Wolf, Rick toral advisor. Second row: Nina Nagel, Ada Mae Yardley, Jane Burns, Wayne Bruno, Kenneth Dry, treasurer: Anita Oberheu, recording secretary, Orville Zeschke, A. Stiegemeier, Richard Dorsch, Robert Rathmacher, Wilbert Schnepel, Wolters, presidentg Erma Roethe, reporter, Martin Oliver, Rev. Ray Rist, pas- John Martins, Phyllis Rising. 146 The main object behind the Geology Club is to perpetuate and interest students in geology through discussions and field trips. Activities for the past year included a picnic, spring banquet and dance. At the banquet new officers are appointed and George Desborough received their annual merit award for outstanding leadership in the field of geology. Geology lub Front row: Raymond Rothermel, Dean Mcllravy, Ronald Stump, secretary, Nor- Hagop-Jake Ghazarian. Second row: George Desborough Algrrdas Vosylius bert Jerome, vice-president: James Solliday, president: David Nicol, sponsor, Frank Fenzel, Del Wolf, Robert Sinclair, Arthur Barackman James Watts The purpose of Girls' Rally, women's service group, is to assemble University women in the spirit of service to humanity. The group sold calenders of campus events, sponsored a mum sale at Homecoming, and led tours of the campus. They award a S250 scholarship to a third-term junior with a 4.5 average. Initiation of new members was held in May. Girls' Rall Front row: Judith Whitecotton, corresponding secretary, Judy Maynard, vice- Anglin, Jeanne Vine, Janice Grieve, Sue Allmansberger Third row Freda presidenlg Charlotte McHenry, president: Mary Kay Sharkey, treasurer, Pauline Merriweather, Ethel Olliverre, Judith Franck, Rose Myers, Jackie Bound Rosalie Durham, recording secretary, Fay Peterson, Barbara Stevens, advisor. Second Ellison, Jacquelyn Heath. row: Sandra Swafford, Ethel Wicks, Sylvia Hawkins, Angie Hodge, Anita The Herpetological Society, an extra-curricular activity for zoology Herpetologieal Society majors interested in reptiles and amphibians, held bi-monthly meetings. Dr. Howard Stains spoke to the group in October on the evolution of reptiles. The group made a field trip to the Pine Hill Swamps. They are working on a conservation movement for the area. E E 5 2 i 2 5 i r s Front row: Arthur Aydt, Robert Hudson, Jim Brunner, George Folkerts, sec- row: John Lobenstein, James Smith, Harold Sturgeon, Robert Faber, Jim Bar- retary, Donald Drapalik, president, Edwin Galbreath, faculty advisor. Second row, Tharon O'Dell, Brent Grodeon. The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to promote the best inter- H ' ome Economlcs Club csts of Home Economics and to encourage friendship among its members. During Freshman XVeek, the club held a tea for freshman Home Ee ma- jors. A Christmas party for underprivileged children was held at the Nursery School. loint parties with Agriculture Club were held. Front row: Raedene Stanley, Madonna Blessing, Barbara Boyd, Bobbie Bullock, Barbara Sue Hagler, Joyce Crouse, sponsor, Wanda Powell, treasurer, Ida lee, secretary, Mina Jo Plott, president, Marilyn Greenwood, Mabelene Rhoades, Caren Radek. Second row: Gloria Vallosio, Judith Rauback, Judy Sudheimer, Betty Galeski, Rosavone Ator, Frances Knewitz, Jan Sulser, Jean Ankenbrand, Sue Elston, Bonnie Snider, Deloris Hodges, Barbara Braddy, Joyce Kettenhofen, Rosalie Stein. Third row: Karen Wernsing, Judy Clanahan, 148 Erma Roethe, Dixie l.ea,Wilson, Peggy Henderson, Beverly McGill, Barbara T'h'ornsberry, Carol Middleton, Karen Garner, Barbara Ridge, Velma Minor, Kathie Butler, Ruth Mondt. Fourth row: Erlene Stumpf, Jo Ann Browning, ,Phyllis Platt, Beverly Beisswingert, Evelyn Goodman, Mary Edythe Woesthaus, Barbdra Taylor, Rosa Stanley, Nancy Miller, Mary Alice Saladino, Sandra Hoffman, Elizabeth Grant, Jane Musgrave, Jeanette Tolley Honor Guard is open to any student enrolled in basic Air Science courses who maintains a C average. The team participated in Invita- 73 Honor Guard tional Drill Meets at Purdue and the University of Illinois. They also performed at basketball halftimes, Military Ball, and a parade in Herrin. The group spends two hours a week practicing various drills. COMPETITION-Front row: Maior Wiley, lst Lt. Thomas Norris, James Chick, Bill Warren, 2nd lt. Jerry Natterstad, 2nd Lt. Marvin Howell, Tech Sgt. William Grisson. Second row: F. B. Tucker, Ronald Bryant, Marshall Crane, John Welge. Third row: David Bayer, James Frailey, Richard Rigg, James Ottolini, Robert Rubien. Fourth row: Larry Foster, Ron Dalton, Adolph Doehring, Warren Mc- Millen. Fifth row: Robert Bieber, Wayne Holifield, Tom Kelly, Douglas Mitchell. Sixth row: Richard Harper, Tim Bennett, Alan Bowek. Seventh row: Billy Wil- liams, David Grohe, Brylee Spankroy, John Truitt. PLEDGES-Front row: Maior Wiley, lst Lt. Thomas Norris, David Field, William Narvell, James Crawford, Jerry Harris, 2nd Lt. Jerry Natterstad, 2nd Lt. Marvin Howell. Second row: Henry Cardwell, Donald lngli, Gerald Adair, Jerry Odum, John Flamen. Third row: Rudolph Cartwright, Bernard Brandes, Robert Zadek, James Cory, Gerald Upchurch. Fourth row: Denny Hays, Thomas Little, Pershing Howell, Verlin Tackett, Thomas Jedlicka. Fifth row: Daryl Meier, Clayton Brown, Donald Morgan, Charles Fulkerson, Ronald Harris. Sixth row: Anthony Cairo, Donno Berry, Charles Pollack, William Endsley, John Lowe. Seventh row: Gary Reasons, Louis Dunlap, Ronald Snyder, Raymond Jackson, Fred Bier. Eighth row: Jon Shidler, George Wright, James Smith, Keith Elbert, Gerald Eskoff. I49 0 The purpose of the Industrial Education Club is to acquaint students in Industrial Education and Industrial Science more closely with industry. 0 The club took a field trip to the Chevrolet plant in St. Louis to observe car production and to the Ioppa, Illinois power plant. Their annual spring picnic was 'held with Iota Lambda Sigma at Giant City State Park. Front row: Kenneth Hansson, secretaryg Martin Oliver, treasurerg Martin Hanrahon, Reese Hoskin. Third row: Virgil Oliboni, Roger Sathoff, John Stewart, president, Harald Frazier, vice-president, Fred Culpepper, sponsor, Mckeynolds, Carl Willis, Ted Coleman, Shelby Shake, Charles Scherrer, Marvin Johnson. Second row: Carl Veach, Melvin Partridge, Harold Skam- Richard Bundy. braks, Glen Walther, Donald Pilney, David West, Jerry lingafelter, Robert Composed of the chaplain and student representatives of each religious group on campus the Interfaith Council worked to encourage religious 0 ' proorams and worships. The group held hi-monthly meetings and spon- soread discussions of such topics as pacifism and the values of college stu- dents. The main event was the sponsoring of Religion In Life Vlfeek. Front row: Rev. Ronald Seibert, advisory Dale Walker, presidentf Herb Stem- row: Bill Fulkerson, John Mueller, Ronald Plumlee, Rick Bruno, Orville Wol- ler, treasurer, Dee Alexander, secretoryp Richard Rehg, vice-president. Second ters, Dave Buckhiem, Dave Butler. 150 Inter-fraternity Council exists to unite, govern, and give voice to all fraternity men at SIU. Its purpose is to assist member fraternities to achieve their objectives and goals. Southern's chapter was chosen as the most deserving I.F.C. in U.S. and Canada for its outstanding service to member fraternities, college, community, and fraternity ideals. Inter-Fraternit Council Front row: Darwin Wiess, John Crowell, secretary, Sherwin Adelman, vice- Michael Blackburn, Pete Hensel, Gene Schriedel, Ed Beasley, James Con- presidenty Rhoderick Key, president, Dennis Ritxel, treasurer: E. E. Zimmer- nell, Ron Meyer, Charles Steptoe. Third row: Edgar Moore, Dick Mendenall, mon, adviser, Jerry Wallis. Second row: larry Crowell, Larry Whitehead, Rex Moore, Terry Cronis, Richard Denton, John Holmes, Roland Burris. Th rsesofthlte t' lRlt' Clb t tbtt ' e pupo ' e rna iona eaions u' are 0 promoe e er understanding of mternational problems and American foreign policy and to encourage activities designed to help establish peace and co-operation. R 1 t' h Dr. Arthur Lean spoke to the group on modern Russia, VVith the Office e 3 u of Student Affairs, the IRC sponsored a model UN General Assembly. Front row: Seyran Basol, Lillian Haddad, Norma Mamenta, Purificacion Ce- cilio, Gloria Kingpowell, Roger Abdel-Messih, Ruth Gammon, secretary: Wayne Hanebrink, Rafig Chowdry, treasurer, Jan Marie Fegley, president: Frank Klingberg, faculty sponsor, Arthur Lean, education. Second row: Carlos Gruebler, Ravenra Agarwal, Fuiiya Ogasawara, Judy Helter, Jana Miller, Eva Sinreich, Yolanda Fynn, Mary Cozad, Rosa Novak, Donnalee Krebs, Marge Kloeckner, Dharmasena de Silva, Ronald Earnhart. Third row: Sami Kaloti, Harry Mangiaforte, Thomas Oduro-Kwarten, Rigoberto Morales, Sadoo Jakanashi, Werner Mayer, Saleem Saffar, Edward Sheridan, Harry Tcheieyan. Mohandas Baliga, Melvin Brooks, Said Darkazanli. Fourth row: Robert Emery, Stephen Chen, Chii-ming Hwang, Andri Kahn, Waldemar Roberto, Donald Parker, Khalid Enany, German Rioseco, Gordon Frazier, Mike Tonegawa, Kinzo Endo, Tetsu Kobashigawa. 151 Iota Lambda Sigma is a professional industrial education fraternity for juniors with a 4.0 average in industrial education and a 3,5 overall aver- ave. Speakers for the year included E. M. Claude, head of Ind. Ed. in ' the State of Illinois and H. H. London, president of American Vocational Association and now at the University of Missouri. Front row: Robert Bishop, secretary-treasurer, John Erickson, sponsor: Charles Robert Dake, Martin Oliver, Albert Gulley, James Patton, Benny Vineyard, Doty, vice-president, Wayne Ramp, president, Shelby Shake. Second row: Marvin Johnson. The Iournalism Students Association creates interest in the field of J 1' St d t journalism. The association sponsors jobs-in-journalism talks throughout u S the year. JSA gives an animal Sl00.00 award to an outstandinv junior ' ' active in JSA. VVinner for the last two years has been Ioyce Erinkley. The I-Day Banquet is one of the highlights of the year. Front row: Lois Irwin, Michiko Takoki, Susan Wysocke, Janice McNaught, Carl Martz, Ronald Jacober, Richard Darby, Lon Eubanks, James Hsiung, Jo Joyce Brinkley, Wayne Rowland, faculty advisor: Len Baldyga, president, Huang. Third row: Charles Bundy, Ernest Crice, Joe Dill, Rick Bruno, Bill Frances Hump, vice-president, Venetio Yang, Gretchen Schmitz, Larreen Door- Christine, Jerry Lynn, John Torti, Joe Bryant. ley. Second row: Robert Mueller, Darwin Wiess, Kent Zimmerman, Louis Wolf, 152 ' The Junior Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of representatives from al - the pledge classes of each social fraternity. The purpose of the organiza- ' ' tion is to familiarize the pledves with the functions of the Senior Coun- Fr cil and to get acquainted witlia the pledges of other fraternities. Meetings are held until the pledges become active fraternity members. Front row: James Grosvenor, Steven Sperounes, Rex Anderson, Walter Porter. Edward Yurosz, advisor. Second row: James Lockerby, Clark Hyland, Joseph Marlinelli, Oscar King, junior Pan-lslellenic is composed of the pledge class presidents of cacli sorority. It sponsors five mass pledge meetings to help pledges become C 'l adjusted to sorority life and to create unity among the sororities. lt is responsible for publishing Sorority Bound , a pamphlet containing information about sororities for prospective rushees. Junior Pan- Hellenic Front row: Sue Quick, Rita Moll. Second row: Lynda Love, Senior Pon-Hellenic represenldlives Janelle Helms, I-Ynfle FYUDUSCO- I5 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in education. Its purpose is to rec- ognize people with high scholastic achievement and to encourage the im- provement of the teaching profession. Members must maintain a 4.25 average, have a 4.5 average in education, and be a junior. Annual events are an initiation banquet in spring and a reception at homecoming. Front row: Judilh Jack, Carlo Coffay, Pal Telford, Carol McGregor, Nancy Gosnell, Carroll J, Swarlz, Paul Osorio. Young. Second row: Evelyn Ricke, counselor, Sylvia Curlis, Rose Ehrlich, Gladys Kappa Omicron Phi Membership in Kappa Omicron Phi, national honorary home econom' ics fraternity required a 4.0 overall average. ln December, the group had the annual Founders Day banquet and candlelight ceremony. An award is given to the girl who has contributed the most to the Home Economics Department. The annual Mother-Daughter Day banquet was held in May. Fronf row: Madonna Blessing, lreosurerp Wanda Powell, recording secretary, lor, first vice-president, Barbara Boyd, Erma Roelhe, corresponding secretary Mabelene Rhoodes, presidenly Mrs. Mary Louise Barnes, sponsor, .ludy Lee, Mina .lo Plotl. second vice-presidenl. Second row: Elizabelh Goleski, guard: Barbara K. Toy- 154 The Marketing Club is organized to foster scientific study and research in the field of marketing. Thirty-five members attended the Student Mar- keting Symposium in Chicago last year. Speakers for the year were Pro fessor Waters of the University of Indiana and Professor Hueg of the University of Illinois. Marketing Club Front row: Kenneth Gibson, Roger Rehmer, vice-president of committees, Rob- ert White, vice-president of programs, Sue Gerhart, John Murphy, president: Rex Moore, treasurer: Les Sommers, secretary, Jerry Cyrier, Dale Cantrell. Sec- ond row: William Bond, Larry Reed, Arnold King, Allen Wilson, Glenn Buske, Jimmie Whiting, Saleem Saffar, Robert Mason, Robert Lutgen, Robert Owens, Lyle Smith. Third row: Roy Nierman, Francis VanSickle, Steve Stroup, Louis Pape, Lloyd Hudgins, Fred Funke, Benedict Czyl, Edward Murray, Richard Whit- tington, Carleton Randolph. Fourth row: Darwin Diss, William DeVore, Robert Dickson, Donald Keil, Terrence Ross, Richard Suhre, William Brooks, Dennis Ritzel, Andrew Salm, David Vanarsdall. The purpose of the Men's Residence Halls Council is to promote better relations between the men's residence halls and the University. The group furnished baskets for needy families. They sponsored the annual residence halls' open house and dance in spring. The group sponsored candidates for all school elections. lVIen's Residence Halls Council Front row: Robert Sturm, Frank Doloszycki, Joseph Zaleski, advisorg William Rogge, advisory Bob Frassato, vice-president, Charles Crout, president: Don- ald Seals, secretaryg Jerry Marchildon, Don Gibbs, treasurerg Larry Blumen- stock. Second row: Mike Bender, Tully Townsend, Bill Katich, William Ed- wards, Jerry Wittenauer, Mark Walker, Jack Hagerup, Art Payne, Eugene Shaw, Edwin Tendick, Robert Brown, John Ostarello. Third row: Michael Hemphill, Lionel Pichery, John Murray, Oscar King, Wayne Kuncl, John Truitt, Donald Clucos, Morris Huelskoetter, James Kopplin, George Wright, William Darling. 155 belisk ln cramped quarters in the Student Union, thc staff of stu- dents Produced thc 1959 Obelisk. Approximately 20 stu- dents worked on the Obelisk at one time or another through- out the year. The purpose of the Obelisk is to tell the story of each school year. The Obelisk has won several awards in the past and is being recognized nationally. Last year the 1958 Obelisk rcceivcd a First Class rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. Dr. Donald Grubb replaced Charles C. Clayton as the facul- ty sponsor during March of 1958. One of the major activi- ties of the Obelisk, other than distribution of the book, is the trip to the ACP convention. Carl Martz, editor, and Marian lX'IcBride, associate editor, and Dr. Donald Grubb. faculty sponsor attended the convcntion in Chicago. Carl Martz, senior jozlrlmlism 'major from 1-Vimlsor, was editor of the 1959 Obelisk. Hon li!Ill1l78l'gCl'-, Hou Vaskie, and Marian MclS'rirle, asso- ciate editors, wrote copy and drew layouts for tlze Obelisk. 156 STAFF MEMBERS-Donna Dzuzcmr, Bar- bara Green, Larry Zink, fllllly' Barker., Gail Miller. STAFF MEMBERS-AI Tucker, sports ezli' iorg joni Kadlubink, Sue Q-nick, Gretchen Seb-mitz, Betty Pi-nke1'to11. Scored: Dr. D011- ald Grubb, fiscal sponsor. O B E L I S K PHOTOGRAPHERS - Tom Markle, lack Cooper, Dr. William Howell, jerry S1l1117H,6TS, Lowell Lee. 157 Mu Phi Epsilon is a national professional music sorority. To be eligible, women music majors must have a four point average in music and a three point over-all. The group gave a recital of American Composers in April and participated in a Lenten Recital with other area chapters at VVashington U. in St. Louis. They also served as ushers at local recitals. u Phi Epsilon l or cl Front row, Mary Cozad, treasurer, Mary Dycus, chaplain, Barbara Eidson, Keene, Mary Alice Davis, Helene Barnes, sponsor, Wanda Keistler, Barbara vice-president. Nada Binnion, president, Jerrie Dean, recording secretary, McEndree, Leloris Dollens, Linda Searles, Pat Mason, Nancy Parker. Joyce Nava, corresponding secretory, Marie Holifield. Second row: Judith The main purpose of the VTI advisory council is to advise other boards and faculty on the conditions that arise at the VTI campus. It is com- posed of one member from each department, and two faculty advisors. Activities sponsored by the council have included an all VTI student body picnic and a banquet for graduates. Both are held in the spring. TI dvisor Council Front row, Herbert White, sponsor, Connie link, treasurer, Charlotte Baker, aldine Sundelius, sponsor. Second row, Ronald Rathberger, David Kennedy, secretary, Eugene Helmkamp, president, Diann Oros, Carol Schaefer, Ger- James Harrington, Roger Weber, Harry Eastman. 158 Neumian Club, Catholic student organization, met every week for a religious discussion and social gathering. They sponsored a Communion Newman Club Sunday once a month followed by a coffee and doughnut hour. The group had a party for every holiday and sponsored a Homecoming float. Rev. Clennon spoke at the Day of Recollection in February. Front row: Rev. Ronald Glennon, directory Marietta M. McCance, Anita Daven- port, Kagee Gvllicksrud, vice-presidentp Brian Merriman, treasurer: David Boudreau, presidentp Mary Kay Sharkey, recording secretary: Jody Jacobucci, corresponding secretary: Marge Dabney, Judith Drone, Elizabeth Meehan, faculty sponsor: Rev. Robert Hutch. Second row: Betty Borgsmiller, Mary Wall, Sue Fligor, James Lowney III, Mike Bresson, Ronald Kietzmom, Dennis Ronek, Dan Hutsch, Irene Tennes, Gretchen Schmitz, Freda Siener. Third row: Rob- ert Hanrahan, Robert Mitsdarffer, Tom Filippini, Walter Drone, Dave Mueth, Roman Dabkowski, James Barrett, Ivan Lach, John Kiefen, Stan Chesnek, Harry Summers. Fourth row: Ben Czyl, Walter Kemnitz, Robert Pilgrim, John Dreas, Anthony Mathews, Ron Larkin, Bob Tennes, Waldemar Roberto, Robert Shobe, Phil Cler. Front row: Shirley Ann Breeze, Carole Brunskill, Sandy Mielke, JoAnn Sgroi, Marlene Peterson, Georgianne Tanner, Patricia Lanthrum, Mary Derrington, Sharon Nemeth, Theresa Raffaelle, Marilyn Geltosky. Second row: Mary Edythe Woesthaus, Beverly Dimig, Marietta Fletcher, Joan Molitor, Rita Woest- haus, Susan Wysocke, Lois Irwin, Janet Bleem, Patricia Jines, Martha Ely, June Schimpf. Third row: Karen Schneider, Ping Chuan Chien, Ed Smith, LeRoy Luketich, Dave Buchheim, Stephen Scates, James Keiner, Mary Blietz, Mary Theresa Lackey. Fourth row: Daryle Green, Raymond Scherrer, Thomas Swink, James Kopp, Albert Labuda, Ronald Deady, Robert Frey, Ted Coleman, Dave Butler. 159 l ' ' Senior Pan-Hellenic council is composed of representatives from each P social sorority on campus. The group is responsible for formulating policy ' matters for the sororities. A major change in policy was responsible for pre-school Rush 'Week held for the first time this year. The main event of the year, Panrhlcllenic Vilorlasliop was held in the spring. 1 M , N Front row: Diane Newland, Emma Jean Richardson, Dora Brown, Gwendolyn Zaleski, sponsor, Joan Midgett, Lynda Love, Marty Williams, Janet Bradley, Ghibaudy, treasurer, Yolanda Paesano, president, Jeanine North, vice-presi- Glenda Smith, Marilyn West. dent, Lois Welch, recording secretary, Linda Adams. Second row: Juanita Par s D a The Parents who visited Southern had an entire day of events planned lor them by the Parents Day Committee. Tours of the campus, style C itt show, luncheon, football game, pizza supper, and a parent's day dance were the day's activities for the parents. Parents of the day were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn and Mrs. Robert MacDonald. Front row: Sara Teschner, Georgine Steidel, co-chairman, Gary Bengston, co- .lim Crisman, Peggy DeRousse, Ed Beasley, Marvin Howell. chairman. Second row: Bev Short, Warren McMiIlen, Vivian Margenthaler, 160 The major event of Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman male honorary society, was the initiation of new members in Spring. To be eligible, a freshman must maintain a 4.5 average. The society plans to conduct a tutoring service beginning next fall. Members of the society enjoyed Phi Eta Si ma picnics and other socials with Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary for women. Front row: William Rogge, E. C. Coleman, William Schneider, I. Clark Davis, - Baker, Jeff Troutt, Jareld Picanline, James Eddings, Willie Brown, Jr., George advisor: Joe Collman, hisloriang Steve Stroup, secretaryp Robert Green, presi- dentp Ronald Kietzman, treasurerg Joe Bryant, corresponding secretary. Second row: John Crowell, senior advisory Claude Gunter, Alan Tucker, Charles Weaver. Third row: Frank Fiorina, Denny Rotramel, Jackie Purdy, Charles Wade, Richard Hughes, Carl Mitchell, Bobby Joe Gunning, Andrew Dewees. Bryan Davis. Phi Kappa Phi, an all University scholastic society open to graduates, undergraduates, and faculty members, was originated in 1955. Durina C' the winter, Carl C. Lindegren, microbiology, gave a talk on Biological lmplications of Survival . Membership is limited to the upper l0'Zn of the senior class and upper lO'Zv of graduates. Phi Kappa Phi Front row: Donald Drapalik, Chas. Gordon Wade, Leonard Baldyga, Harvey Fisher, vice-president, Donald Grubb, corresponding secretary, Herbert Portz, presidentg Robert Layer, secretary-treasurerg Harris Rubin, Thomas Purcell, Edward Perks, Carl Lindegren, Cameron Garbutt. Second row: Alice Anne Foley, Betty Lou Green, Kay Otlesen, Marolyn Sue O'Neil, Judith Maynard, Karen Asselmeier, Jane Charles, Kay Hayden, Sandra Waugh, Aleatha Mifflin, Mary Bliet, George Morrow Jr., Douglas Lawson. Third row: Thomas William Hancy, Robert Summerfell, Justine Stephens, Marie Holifield, Adeline Hoff- man, Karl Nueruberger, Stephen Boyce, Larry Grime, Duncan Lampman, Glen Diamond, John Crowell, Amos Block. Fourth row: Emmett Cockrum, Donald Parker, Ross Schneider, Peter Morris, Neil Hosley, Arthur Lean, Milton Shute, Wendell Keepper, T. W. Abbott, A. W. Bork, Lawrence Larson . 161 The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha is to promote perfection in the composi- tion of music, to promote loyalty to the alma mater, and to promote fra- ternal spirit among music students. Activities for the past year included Q 1 lla a smoker for members which Dr. Henry Bruinsma of the Department of u P Music spoke on The Aims of the Fraternity and its purpose. Front row: Charles B. Rogers, wardeng Rhoderick Key, Don Loucks, president, SaFarik, David Friend, George Holtzscher, Marvin Bishop, John Davee. Fred Bertram, secretory, John White, treasurer. Second row: James Shea, Carl Pi Mu Epsilon is a national honorary mathematics fraternity open to math majors who have maintained a 4.25 average in math and a 4.0 over- all averave. Mr. Mortan Kenneth spoke to the Group about i'Beta-Meta ' ' ' Mathemacticsn. Spring quarter, the annual lnitiatioh Banquet was held and P1 the group sponsored the annual problems contest. Front row: Abd Daqqaq, Riad Daqqaq, Donald Parker, presidentp Joyce Per- Second row: Dennis Bechtlofft, Bryan Davis, Ronald Ganschinietz, Carl Mitchell kins, treasurer, Barbara Craig, secretary: Morton Kenner, faculty advisor. Ross Schneider, Paul Phillips Chvfl Kim- 162 The purpose of Pi Lambda Theta, a national education honorary and professional association for junior and senior women, is to maintain high- Pi Lambda Theta est standards of scholarship and professional preparation and to foster pro- fessional spirit and fellowship. Monthly programs featured guest speakers such as Miss Hazel Crain who spoke on the Turkish school system. Front row: Alice Rector, Mary Alice Carnaghi, Janice Holloway, Sally Smith, Nancy Micheli, Ellen Magoon, Barbara Gill, Susan Alexander, Linda Stevens. Second row: Zelma Jung, Maxine Mann, Rebecca Baker, Evelyn Walters, Edra Bricker, treasurer: Judy Maynard, vice-president: Helen Zimmerman, faculty advisor, Nancy Moon, president, Karen Asselmeier, corresponding secretaryg Shelia Rae Holt, Sharon Lawder, Peggy Carr, Linda Adams. Third row: Adeline Hoffman, Meta Hall, Mary Ann Elder, Mabelene Rhoodes, Barbara Boyd, Jus- tine Stephens, Lyndal Stanley, Roberta Crisman, Elva Merchant, Virginia Hailey, Clara Mullen, Deanna Sprind, Diane Walther, Mary Jo Cozad, Ann Hughes, Florence Ceney. Fourth row: Lillian Gale, Aleatha Mifflin, Patricia Johnson, Rina Fiori, Ruth Huller, Karen Schneider, Donna Treece, Nancy Rigg, Gertrude Ficocelli, Nada Jo Binnion, Jean Green, Rose Ehrlich, Jacqueline Bound, Mary Blietz, Carol Callisen, Belly Abercrombie, Rosalie Stein. Pi Omega Pi is an honorary fraternity open to business education majors with a B overall average. The group has meetings once a month, at Pi Omega Pi which it evaluates films on Business Education, has round table discus- sions of problems of beginning business teachers and has lectures by various staff members in business education. Front row: Mrs. Denzel Carter, president, Barbara Beaty, corresponding secre- taryg Sharon Lawder, vice-president, Ardis Odum, recording secretary: Sally Easton, Bernadine Hamilton, Mrs. Patsy Telford, Mrs. Linda Absher, Dr. Viola DuFrain. Second row: Dr. Harves Rahe, sponsor: Peggy Carr, Mrs. Doris Brown, Mrs. Betty Lou Shumaker, Mary Derrington, Judith Sirles, Joyce Cox, Deanna Sprind, Phyllis Sue Kobler, Emilie Uchtman, Margaret Seibert, Nancy Marshall, Mrs. Phyllis Hill, Mary Lou Locke, Donna Treece, Mrs. Louise Spurlin, Raymond Shannon, Dr. Leonard West. 163 merioan Rocket Society The purpose of the American Rocket Society is to interest and inform students about recent advancements in rocketry. Members of the organ- ization publish a pamphlet on safety measures for amateur rocket builders. The group had speakers and movies on rocketry and members volunteered their services to high school groups in the Carbondale area. Front row: Stephen Williams, James Medlin, Linda Jennings, corresponding James Barrett, Charles Libby, Richard Ru8ino, president: William Cole, George secretary, Priscilla Hall, Donna RuBino, Donald lngli, William Rueff, James Wright, Herbert Rominger. Jenkins, vice president. Second row: Fred Smith, Lawrence Larson, treasurer, Southern obtained the 114th chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity for male business administration and economics majors, in the lpha Kappa Psi spring of 1959. The fraternity replaced the Professional Business Club. During the year the club had meetings once a month featuring, speakers from the business world. Front row: John lngram, Earl Turnipseed, Dennis Ritzel, Tony Pechenino, Steven Swartz, Omer Bader, Kenneth Gibson, David Vanarsdall, Don Brummet, Wallis Adell. Second row: Donald Niepoetter, Andrew Salm, Robert Seepe, Frank Stamberg, Vernon Morrison, Rex Moore, secretary: John Murphy, vice-presi- dent, Les Sommers, president: James Crisman, treasurerg Theetis Hill, Everette Hong, Robert Vokac, advisory John Rohleder, J. D. Carney. Third row: Robert Owens, Douglas Edmonds, Graves James, Francis Van Sickle, Wilbert Wetzler, Louis Pape, Darwin Diss, Larry Suppiger, Elwood Brammer, James Rees, Jerry Thomas, Sherwin Adelman, Tom Bahr, David Voice, Robert Ream, Paul Miller, 164 George Bissey. Fourth row: Philip Legendre, James Laughlin, Ronald Lee, John Reich, James Foley, Roger Drone, James Fletcher, George Tompkins, Larry Lakin, Dennis Ronek, Steve Stroup, Dave Fleming, Billy McCloskey, Rodney Dinges, Ronald Hopkins, Richard Cruse, John Skeels. Fifth row: Raymond Caruso, Joseph Martinelli, Robert Agent, Larry Grosenheider, Richard Blaw- rock, Anthony Nervine Jr., John Chapman, Richard Corso, Allen Jenness, Dale Greeney, Gaylen Krause, Mike Starr, Edward Perks, George Yoh, Ed Ander- son, Gerold Cyrier. Sigma Beta Gamma, reorganized this year is now restricted to radio and television majors and minors. Many guests are brought to campus for informal meetings so that students may learn about areas not covered in S' B G the classroom from people in the field. Guests this year included Peggy 1 jostedt, Buddy Blackner, and Brad VVhitncy. Front row: Wally Clark, Joan Lash, Ron Gullina, Bill Moore, Joseph Leonard, Kenneth Knight, Jr. Second row: Bill Ganey, James Hawkins, Jack Baker, Jr advisory George Hudspeth, president: Sam Knight, Jr., secretory-treasurer: Dorwin Manuel, Ken Buzbee, Darrell Bell, Tony Schroge. The Social Senate, an arm of the Student Council, controls campus money-making activities and changes in rules and regulations, governs social functions, and campus activities. The group is made up of a member S ' 1 S from each service and governing group. The social senate sponsored the registration dance and Christmas VVeek. -X 3 is Front row: Jeanine North, Lois Welch, Peggy DeRousse, Jon Marie Fegley, president: Carleton Randolph, president, Frank Bailey. secretary. Second row: Robert lwosyk, Jerry Marchildon, Gene Schriedel, vice- 165 I Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, is made up of men who have taken a pledge to make journalism their career. Speakers dur- ' ' ing the year included Dr. H. R. Long who spoke about his trip to Formosa and Don I-lecke, cditor of the Carlyle Union-Ba1z.ner. Sigma Delta Chi gives awards to outstanding journalism students at the I-Day banquet. Front row: Bill Christine, vice-president, Carl Marlz, secrelaryg Charles row: Joe Dill, Len Baldyga, Charles Schleper, Joe Blewell, Charles Clayton, Serali, presidenlp Ronald Jacober, hisloriang Richard Darby, lreasurer. Second advisor. The purpose of Southern Players is to proximate interest in the theatre arts, to foster school pride, and to promote fellowship among its members. To accomplish this, a well-rounded program of entertainment including outhern Players five major productions and three children's plays were produced on campus. The Players took two plays on tour throughout Southern Illinois. Fronl row: Margaret Donell, Jerry Feezel, Benida Pryor, Paul Janes, hisloriang Adams, Fred Miksch, Doris Draege, larry Vilale, Karen Barlok, Dave Voice, Ann Hughes, lreasurerp Joe Miller, presidenlp Becky Burroughs, vice-president, Darol Dial, Roger Long, Nedra Clay, Ruby Ballenline, Mary Gum, Dr. Archi- Joyce Freed, secretary, Don Gilbeland, Peggy Chaffee. Second row: Dr. Chris- bald McLeod, chairman of lhealre deparlmenl. lian Moe, Janet Schnur, Bernard Brandeis, Joann Jaffee, Bill Sugg, Linda 167 Student Christian Foundation The Student Christian Foundation provides a center for worship, recreation, and religious study. Sunday evening vespers and supper club, and a Yvednesday night study break were held throughout the year. The members entertained at Anna State Hospital and worked at the Children's Service Center. Fall and spring retreats were held at Little Grassy. Tlze SCF held u Clzrist-mas party for tlze orplzruzs at Hurst-Bush Orplzmzs Home. l . .Lux .- hip .+L s sl,-Q ' 1 L L v is ' L K f' N s i f SCF emphasizes tlze iviternatioiml aspect in tlzeir Home- coming float. Front row: Nellis Lybarger, Nancy Stevenson, John Orr, Rosie Laughlin, Martha Arnold, financial secrelaryg Herbert Stemler, vice-presidentg David Winters, presidentp Darrell Bell, Virginia Tote, Janice Pilney, Robert Stout. Second row: Sunlry Tanphiphat, Doretta Bowers, Reuonkeo Kuyyakanon, Sue Lawder, Karen Kennerly, Clara Jones, Lois Teabeau, Cora Stinson, Carol Wehrheim, Connie 168 Mathis, Janet Lawder, Audrey Shurpiet. Third row: Bung Ihn Lee, Prasin Sophonboon, James Eddings, Richard Fears, William Laughlin, Steve Stroup, Malcolm Gillespie, William Mills, Mark Walker, James Warren, Ronald Brown, John Kalbfleisch, Jay Kennerly, Dale Kostner. The Student Education Association, a professional organization for future teachers, held bi-monthly meetings featuring panel discussions. movies, and speakers. Dr. Donald Boydston spoke on Outdoor Educae tion and Dr. Arthur Lean on Russian Educationv. The group enter- tained high school FTA cluhs. Their stunt for the Homecoming parade won first place. tudent Education Association Front row: Dr. Jacob O. Bach, sponsor, Annamarie Voelker, Mary Smith, Lando Sims, Mary Carolyn Cruse, Rosalie Ellison, Melinda Hayer, secretary, Mary Beth Warren, vice-president: George Bueltmann, president: Sandra Swafford, Ruth Huller, Pat Hollada, Emma Lou Setzekorn, Shirley Twente, Linda Bradley. Second row: Joyce Cox, Barbara King, Martha Johnson, Nancy Coullas, Felma Hunter, Joyce Gowin, Donna Lee Krebs, Hazel Baker, Patricia Brush, Mary Dolan, Marge Dabney, Anita Davenport, Mimi Goodey, Carol Fehn, Arlen McCoy, Mary Nisbet, Marilyn Headley, Diana Gowin, Phyllis Rising, Doris Jean Taylor. Third row: Agnes Holt, Suzanne Owens, Benito Black, Clara Lows, Judy Jackson, Deanne Ehret, Deanna Sprind, Shirley Ad- kins, Sally Smith, Mabelene Rhoades, Mary Steinberg, Phyllis DeWeese, Terry Ryan, Shirley Cullum, May Roscow, Lula Saliba, Dorothy Windland, Mary Tretter. Fourth row: Georgie Moschenross, Valera Schultz, Barbara Gill, Clem- ens Moore, Jerry Ritter, David Weimer, Phil Cler, James Magario, John Kol- lins, Richard Czerwinski, Jerry Coffel, Chester Phillips, Carl Purnell, Dian Johnson, Marilyn Helberg, Mitzie Van Buskirk. Southern Spirit functioned to organize and Promote the spirit of ' ' SIU. During the year the Club organized the freshman tug-of-war in con- I1 junction with New Student Vileek, arranged transportation for out of town ' games and worked with the card section. They also formed and selected members for Old Yeller, an honorary spirit organization. Front row: Edward McGuire, sponsor: lee Clark, co-chairmanp Jeanine North, Paul Norman. Bruce Bagg, co-chairman. Second row: John Carlisle, Ted Moske, Paul Jones, 169 . .f at tudent Government A yes Q .. K X lllilliam Berry, junior from Granite City, served as presi- dent of tlze student body. Berry, a pre-law student, was the first president elected under tlze new constitution. 170 Student Government began the year with a new constitution. The constitution was adopted by the student body during the spring term of 1958. The new government took form with Vllilliam Berry, president, and jerry Feezel, vicepresident, of the student body. Under the new constitution, student government divided and Fixed the responsibilities between the legislative, executive, and judicial departments. Each department was obligated to concen- trate in particular areas, and then with a coordinated approach the student government could best represent student thinking. The legislative branch was given several basic responsibilities such as the 'ipower over the purse , to bring up ideas and stim- ulate thinking, and then to formulate them into policy recom- mendations. The executive branch was created to serve as the administra- tor to free the council from basic research projects, so they would have the time to weigh the facts and make mature sound recom- mendations to the administration. The executive branch would also be the spokesman for the student hody through the president on the established council policies. A Student Government project this year was the bond issue at the general election during November. The Council had a post card campaign and visited high schools urging voters to vote for the issue. Art Carlisle, N.S.A. Coordiizator, looks over a letter with lzis secretary, Judy Marelzildon. Carlisle was appointed National Stu- dent Association Coordinator after the Student Council joined the U.S.N.S.A. last year. isrfsfa JUDICIAL BOARD-John Carlyle, Dou Taber, Mag Coury, Ed Swick, Marsha JOURNALISM COUNCIL-Front row Ann Turner Donna Blaseck David Van Cleve, Willie Brown, Jr. COMMISSIONERS-Front row: Bill Berry, president, Ann Turner, Educational Affairs, Mary Kay Sharkey, Campus Service, Jan Fegley, International Student Affairs. Sec- ond row: Betty Jasper, secretary, Bob Hunt, Student Affairs. STUDENT COUNCIL-Front row: Jerry Feezel, vice-pres- ident of student body, Yvonne Anton, Bernadine Ham- ilton, recording secretary, Sandra Waugh, Kagee Gul- licksrud, .loan Midgett, corresponding secretary, Ethel Beltz, Zelma Johnson, John Crowell. Second row: Harold Heller, Thomas Mabry, Ken Cannon, James Connell, George Folkerls, Todd Piller, Joseph Sepich, Ron Meyer, Albert Kendricks, faculty advisor. Kammler, Dick Taylor. Second row Bill Berry president Edward Bencmi faculty advisor, Jim Haynes Student Union STUDENT UNION BOARD-Seated: Kay Gaylord, Dan Bode, vice-president, William Bleyer, ad- visory Ken Dry, president, Jeanine North, Zelma Johnson, Charles Williamson. Standing: John Crowell, Emil Spees, Ken Orstead, John Caynak. MIDWEEK COMMITTEE-Front row: Kay Gaylord, Joan Fricks. Second row: Priscilla Stowe, Peggy Gallagher, Larry Pemberton. 172 The Student Union, mcnt popular meet- ing place on campus, dream neared reality during the year. The ground-breaking cere- mony for the construction of the New Stu- dent Union was held on March 13, 1959. liven though it was Friday the 13th, every- body pitched in with their shovel and helped break the ground. The Student Union sponsored several ac- tivities at the Eaves in Anthony Hall. One of the more popular events was a Smorgas- hord date party. The Union sponsored sev- eral after-game dances in the Union throughout the year. A free trip to Giant City and Southern Illinois area was another activity for the students under the Student Union program. VVith the AudioVisual department, thc Student Union sponsored movies at Furr Auditorium on Friday and Saturday night throughout the year. The Student Union held the first Har- mony Contestn on campus. The contest fea- tured several quartets and harmony groups. The winning group was the Blue Tones . The Student Union had a very success- ful year and is looking forward to the new structure on Thompson Street. SOUTHERN ACRES BOARD-Front row: Frank Doloszychi, Fran Starwalt. Second row: Ken Orstead, Peggy Behro, Judy Cox, Nancy Howel, Susan Bernard, John Coynak. FRIDAY NIGHT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE- Front row: Marion Thompson, Marietta Fletcher, Pat Harrison, Ellen Dick, Betty Jas- per, Gayle Roser, Ron Wilson. Second row: Dan Gleason, Suzanne Miller, Emil Spees, Nonnie McDonald, John Crowell, Ann Krut- singer. SATURDAY NIGHT ACTIVITY COMMITTEE-Front row: Cathis lauka, Joe Patterson, Juldine Scherer, Carolyn Carson, Don Broida, chairman, Jack Baker, Sandy lrmis, Ginny Hattendorf, Brenda Bradley, Jim Williams, Rob- ert Searles, Barbara Green, Peggy Gallagher, Mike Brown, Mary Jane Denton. STUDENT UNION COUNCIL-Front row: Priscilla Stowe, Karen Claybaugh, Frank Doloszycki, Sandy lrmis, Vir- ginia Hattendorf, Pat Harrison, Marietta Fletcher, Mari- etta Ahernathie, Yolanda Paesano, Doris Steinmarch, Mickey Sparks, Susan Bernard. Second row: Thomas O'Neal, Bob Searles, Cathie laukea, Suzanne Miller, Jim Williams, Daniel Gleason, David Taylor, Jack Baker, Gene Schriedel, Donald Schmidt, George Ma- honey, Judy Shackelford, Donna Schuchard, Larry Crowell, Mike Solliday. Third row: Ci-Ci Carson, Peggy Gallagher, Karen Goettler, Betty Jaspers, Gayle Roser, Ann Krutsinger, Barbara Green, .luldine Scherer, Sharon Lucier, Brenda Bradley, Gail Miller, Peggy Behro, Ellen Dick, Joe Patterson. 173 - - Soutlierlfs Radio oice Ns Left to right: Joseph M. Ripley ll, associate director of Broadcasting Serviceg Emlen, technical director of Broadcasting Serviceg Robert Gwyn, Broadcasting Richard C. Uray, Broadcasting Service supervisorp Buren C. Robbins, chairman Service supervisor. Center: J. Joseph Leonard, station supervisor. of Radio-TV Department and director of SIU Broadcasting Service, Julian D. William J. Moore, program director, Kenneth E. Knight Jr., operations supervisory James E. Hankins, station manager. 174 S cr.. .s wrong' VVSRV . . . Southern's Radio Voice . . . was first heard in Southern Illinois, and ad- jacent states, on September 19, 1958. This marked the completion of another expan- sion phase for the Department of Radio and Television at SIU. Since 1950, under the guidance of Chairman Buren C. Robbins, Radio-TV has grown from a one man unit into a full-fledged academic and service de- partment offering an undergraduate major and minor in RadioTVg operating the SIU Broadcasting Service Cproducing radio Sc TV programs for area distributionlg and direct- ing the activities of radio station VVSRV. The Universityis new 22,000 Watt FM radio station carries a complete schedule of programs centering on educational and in- formational materials as well as a wide va- riety of entertainment programs. Programs are produced by students. Management, ad- ministration, production, engineering, talent, and programming experiences are open to all who wish to learn. ... g ..,. . ..,m,,,,,,,,:.,T .X A 2. 's K NE X 3 Wawum K 'Vi N XSNN CONTINUITY AND TRAFFIC-Hal McRaven, continuity assistant, Sam Knight, ACCOUNTS-Darwin Manuel, account supervisor, Ran Galina, account rep- traffic manager, Joan Lash, continuity director, Tam Little, traffic assistant, resentative, Bruce Bagg, account representative. Tony Sehrage, Jenny Sullivan, continuity assistant. NG ii ANNOUNCING STAFF-Front row: Bill Gainey, Ron Farmer, Bill Wohlforth, Tony Altobelli. Second row: Mal Duncan, Gordon Miller, Dan Bode. Third row: Ron Dorris, Jim Lash, Ken Buzbee. PRODUCTION-Dave Reno, unit manager, Ray Lowes, supervising engineer, George Hudspeth, production manager. PROGRAMMING-Dave Reno, Jim Lash, Dan Bode, Bill Clark, music director. 175 The SIU chapter of the Student Nurses' Association, organized in 1957, aims to provide a bond among those studying nursing at SIU, to increase knowledge and interest in state and national organizations, and to pro- mote an educational program and voluntary work with patients. Business meetings were held monthly with educational programs every week. Student ursesi Association Front row: Mrs. Dorothy Wulfers, sponsary Carilyn Hlnkle, Mary Whittington, Childress, Mrs. Mary Wyatt, tiscal officer. Second row: Vernita Cavitt, Marian Carol Rischeck, Carleen Todd, president: Nedra Kline, secretary: Donna Hicks, Harris, Peggy Gallagher, Janice Overbey, Beverly Roberts, social chairman, treasurer: Joan Pratte, vice-presidentg Nancy Walton, Karen Forbes, Janet Janice Pilney, Kathleen Keating, Sharon lucier, Martha Kehney, Virginia Tate. The Club for physical education majors started the year with a social 9 hour for freshmen. ln November, Dr. Stley from the U. of I. spoke to S thc group on European sports. The group sent delegates to the state con- P ' . K - - - - - P0 CSSIOIIH ll vention ol the Illinois Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The annual spring banquet was held in May. Front row: Sue Slack, Patsy Zimmerman, Sandy Juda, Darlene Wenner, sec- retary, Maryanne Land, presidentp Joyce Carnahan, vice-presidentg Yvonne Dempsey, faculty sponsor, Janice Record, Rita Moll, Carol Yarosz. Second row: Barbara Young, Patricia McCree, Dot McGregor, Jan Gidcumb, Nancy Cheno- weth, Gail Miller, Betsy Anglirn, Carolyn Turner, Gayle Nicolussi, Nancy 176 Maihoff, Sherri Lee Reichert, Gale Gehlsen, Judith Drone. Third row, Carol Swim, Sallie Gumpenberger, Mary Adkisson, Suzanne Puntney, Barbara Shurtz, Cynthia Hinton, Brenda Zeh, Becky Stewart, Nancy Stevenson, Sammy Vowell, Kay Burrus. The Young Republicans provides a vehicle through which young people interested in good government under Republican principles and candi- ' dates may become better informed citizens. Club accomplishments include Young Republlcans assisting in local area elections, caravan campaign tours, and gatherings with other area Young Republican organizations. Front row: Harris Hnnser, vice-president: John Hieser, president, Don War- ner, treasurer. Second row: John Wuest, sponsor, William Taylor, Roland Burris. Zeta Phi Eta, honorary speech fraternity, is organized to band together selected college Women majoring in theatre, general speech, speech edu- ' cation, radio and TV, or speech correction. The president attended nation- P al convention in Des Moines, Iowa, which the SIU chapter was given a scholarship to be awarded to a girl in financial need. Front row: Patricia Yates, vice-president, Beverly Parsch, faculty sponsor, Ann Guilverne Kopp, Bernice Levy, Charlene Brusatti. Pazdera, president, Linda Adams, secretary. Second row: Sandra Davis, 177 N-...MN FQ E f .M N.,.x.,,,,k t GREEKS , i f , i 0 O 0 0 o 0 0 . K i i 1 I E i I Q ! i . i i Q 2 , 2 2 k If' XL... -XTX. X.. gm NN- K -'XX X .WW wx 'WK -' . X -XXXXW K . X ..EM.K .. 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The trophy for the most -valuable sorority wonnm -is pre- sented to Nora Lmzgreder. Greek Sing wirmers for the sororities was Delta Zeta. 180 Greek Wleck officially began May 17, 1958, with a car wash and the painting of the Center for the Blind. The car wash project pro- ceeds were turned over to charity. All the Greek organizations took part washing cars at various filling stations. The following day thc groups attended the churches of their choice in the morning and participated in the eleventh annual Greek Sing that evening. Each group sang two songs, one of their fraternal songs and another of their own choosing. Delta Zeta and Sigma Sigma Sigma Sororities were winners for thc sororities and Phi Kappa Tau and Sigma Pi were winners of the fraternities, respectively. The Sing was dedi- cated to the memory of Dr. Floyd V. VVaseland, SIU choral direc- tor from 1939 to 1957. Beer Garden was Theta Xi's contribution to Greek VS7eek. Root beer and pretzels were served on Monday evening. On Tues- day evening a fraternity serenacle to all the sorority houses was given. The next day a banquet for the officers of the Greek organ- izations was held with a workshop following. A picnic was held Friday for the Greeks with recreation and lots of food. The fraternities participated in a sports clay Saturday after- noon in McAndrew Stadium. The Ralph Flanagan Orchestra gave a concert Saturday night. This was the first year for a big name band to appear in the Greek VVeek festivities. After the concert in Shryock, the orchestra played for the Greek VVeek Dance at Lentz Hall. At this dance the awards were given for the most valuable sorority woman and most valuable fraternity man. Nora Langreder and Dick Hunsaker were recipients respectively. Greek YVeek was under the supervision of co-chairman Rosalie Stein and Bob Key. r UNITED A The Greek flag, rlesigncd by S0'lltl18I'l'1,S own Tri Sigma in 1956, is a symbol of the fraternal unity wlriclz. prevails on SlU's campus. Phi Kappa Tau was win-ner in the Greek Sing compctitiorz among fraternities. Theta Xi's served a snack of pretzels and root beer at their Beer Garden . Ralph l lmmgmz s Orclxcstm furnislzed the music for the Greek Vlfeek dance and concert. 182 REEK EEK S 5 I Q S Highliglztiug the Greek Ufeek festivities was the Saturday night dance at Lentz Hall. J N n e i v Clemfer up fellows! Greeks wash cars at filling sm- tioizs in Carbondale and tum the proceeds over to charity. Przopczll This was n typical scene from Greek Sports Day. The last lap! The Alpha Cams and Pi Kaps enjoy a i1r'ziising game of powder pa 'ootbail at A'IcAmirew stadium. Fraternity and Sorority open rush had the largest 1111-mber of participants this year than any year since its origin. 'I' he messy pie eating contest was one of the events in the TKE Olympics, Indy Murphy, Tri Sigma, was the winner of the contest. Inter-Greek Council The Inter-Greek Council is composed of members of each rec- ognized social sorority and fraternity on campus. The purpose of this group is to coordinate the activities of all the fraternities and sororities. Front row: Emma Richardson, Joan Vaughn, Kay Francis, Lois Welch, Diane Newland, corresponding secretary, Sam Meyer, president, Don Warner, treas- urer, Gwendolyn Ghibaudy, Marilyn West, Lynda Love, Jeanine North, Kay Taylor. Second row: Martha Williams, Janet Bradley, Charles Williamson, Law- Fronf row, Lue Moore, Gwendelbert Lewis, social chairman, Ivy Club, Joan Vaughan, president, Dora Brown, secretary-trtasurer, Jeanne Mays, dean of pledges, Norma Jean Morris, president, Ivy Club, Tavey Vaughn, secretary, lvy Club, Yulonda Lyles. Second row, Anna Avant, Valeria Cawthan, treasurer, rence Whitehead, Ted Moske, Michael Blackburn, James Connell, Russ Boux- sein, Ron Meyer, Linda Adams, Joan Midgett. Third row: Darwin Wiess, John Crowell, Paul Jones, W. Moore, Dick Mendenall, Terry Cronis, Charles Turner, Jerry Wallis, Richard Denton, Edgar Moore. lvy Club, Barbara Bailey, Thelma Chaney, Naomi Taylor, Joyce Harris, Bev- erly Smith, Vera Willa, Wilma Edmonds, Alice Smith, Versa Montgomery, Kay Taylor. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority won the attendance trophy for Pan-Hellenic VVorkshop in the spring. Mrs. Arnetta VVallace, national president of AKA was the guest speaker at the work- shop. Another highlight of the year was the AKA talent show. lplia Kappa lpha 185 E 3 NF XX X N Nw 'S i X X f N i t -2 k f X, A X QNX X SX I X X K XX X, g XX X X X Q XX iii. X X I 5-XXX RX ' Q , X ,X-W Q H X .k 3 X. P x XX 5 - XX Sf A- - V WH S W S Xzxx X fag W XX fi X-N . iv, f ihk Q X 5 2 Q' gf XX 'K X , X X Z X X -T T' N - N' M K ' ' 15 XE? F X' as SX X if X 5 L , if X X X Q 5 f ,1 V S X 'K K Xfwx Q -wx '91 1 gt -XX fx S JSXXQX 5 X X i X Q. K X XXX Mfg W ' MMM ,WW dl ,,5, f I af -fx X if X X-f X X , sr-1 Xi, ,XX 1 7. 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X P M 5. xr R , x K , Lwxw xx ' ' iii' , ' , f x x: six 3 5 v A S : V Q A- lx . -mug . if QNX .. V f lws is-E' 5 5 ' AA X it K A . -Q. A f..sE,,5 . - N. -55. A ww ' . 5 2 ff' a YW 1 ie-ez.: .A -xx N . z 5- A is -1:5 A L L: 155 -- -.ff fs . QR K Qgfrff. K X X R' b 'X X .,...M , SN 2 X 'K W bg sf M X s si li. 5' R m A K gigs The Sig Kaps are proud of their high point grade average trophy which they won in spring, 1958. For the third year in a row the Sig Kaps won first place for their pledge stunt in home- coming parade. Another homecoming trophy was awarded for their house decorations entitled, VVashington and Lee caught in the tide of South- ern in Stride. In October, a retreat was held at Giant City Park so that both actives and pledges could get to know the sorority and each other better. The Sig Kaps held their initiation dance on February 14, and their spring dance in April. Three Sig Kaps went to national convention in Biloxie, Mississippi during the summer. Front row: Mrs. Vivian Wallin, alumnae advisorg Mary Lee Hake, activities chairman: Mary Jane Hogan, sgt.-at-armsp Sara Teschner, corresponding sec- retary, Phyllis Bush, recording secretaryp Georgine Sleidel, first vice-presidentp Glenda Smith, president: Jeanine North, second vice-presidentg Sue McManis, treasurerg Pauline Durhan, registrar, Angie Ramirez, social chairmang Berna- dine Hamilton, Ruth Ann Wagner. Second row: Elaine Hoskins, Beverly Short, Ann Frances Alred, Gloria Credi, Helen Colberg, Joyce Foreman, Bernice Bastien, Jay Jones, Zelma Johnson, Mimi Goodey, Marlene Lagemann, Kay Hayden, Janet Ernst, Elaine Bicknell, Linda Hartley, Catherine Bostwick. house .. .. . Sig Kaps examine trophies won in events for the past few years. Si ma Kappa 306 SOUTH BEVBRIDGE mother. Third row: Virginia Monnet, Joan Lanahan, Charline Dycus, Reba Lockerby, Nadine Hansen, Jean Green, Jerrie Dean, Betty Tucker, Sue Derosett, Jenelle Helms, Betty Hart, Karen Schneider, Darlene Bruntien, Bunny Miller, Lynda love, Mary Ann Thies, Geri Kay Howell. Fourth row: Sharon Roetzel, Judith Barwick, Jan Coulter, Sandy Keller, Gail Hayes, Marsha Van Cleve, Marietta Abernathie, Judy Sipes, Judy Binder, La Doris Harms, Carol Knobe- loch, Dorothy lenzini, Brenda Bradley, Karen Huddleslun, Sarah Segrest, Betty Pinkerton. H , Q D is X . A E q gi 313 Y 5 Q X XS N X i , 'f 5 Q ' -mf - E 5 S Rx f' ,S Q x as f M X Q 5 QQ ,aff 7 f W W 'Ns K Y Y isa 3 iv ix ii , 55 ggfg.- ,Sw Sw mx N' ik ra fm 3, , i .,, 3, 4 N N , L 'I X X X QR x -- Front row: Martha Johnson, Sonnie Kirk, Lois Welch, Bobbie Jones, Kay Campbell, keeper of gradesp Patti Dey, recording secretaryp Carol Callisen, vice-presidentg Linda Adams, presidentp Mary Kay Sharkey, treasurer, Susan Knupp, corresponding secretary, Wilma Alexander, Karen Asselmeier, Paula Pennypacker, Myrna Kuhn. Second row: Susie Miller, Cathie laukea, lynn Wickiser, Joann Ranek, Jean Ann De Sotell, Mary Ellen Woods, Mary Thomson, Marjorie Flynn, Marcia Ball, Mary Alice Carnaghi, Kay Francis, Rosalie Stein, Sigma Si ma i ma 810 SouTH LINIVERSITY Tri Sigs gntlzcr around the piano for n song session. 196 Donna Schuchard, Tedra Moore, Judi Murphy. Third row: Carol Rischeck, Judith Cross, Joyce Carnahan, Betty Barry, Judy Hunsaker, Ann Hughes, Nancy Nich- ols, Judy Carr, Judy Stremmel, Judie Merz, Sheila Shingleton, Dorothy Lingle, Phyllis Ury, Sally Kopitke, Jane Godfrey, Sandra Davis. Fourth row: Janet Miller, Fran Daly, Rita Moll, Jo Ann Hauze, Sandy Conery, Judy Shackelford, Carol Heilenbach, Karen Clauson, Becky Jeffries, Sharon Zalders, Janet Tan- ner, Joyce Vesely, Virginia Hattendorf. The Tri Sigs captured first place in the Home- coming parade with their float, Southern Branch- es Out. Other awards during the year were second Place in Greek Sing with their song One Alone , third place in the Vaudeville Show with their arrangement of Cinderella , and sports trophy for Greek VVeek. The Tri Sigs are proud of their scholarship plaque Won for their con- secutive academic average among the sororitics. Nora Langreder was named the most Valuable Sorority WIOIHHH of 1958 and Joann Ranelc was Miss Southern. Tri Sigs are recognized on campus hy their white hlazers with the sorority crest. Annual events for the sorority included Open House, Founcler's Day, and their Spring Formal. lpxx KS 4 i . Q if Li-.W 5 sf X' . W' xx 5 .X Q X ,, N Q 'ff U Si3 .- xw S A L, 5 v X Q, g X K 3.5, , -'., :X - , K Q X A . , X .Ei -A X X S Y J mi K x x K? Nix ' 'sq . -x - QXQSM 4 xl- it f ' Aw 9? S i . it S Q . V mx A xg. K Q J - 2- X- A . , K fi . - -. - A 5 ,. . . .fs ,Sxxg . .A ku , K h - HR RQ 1 5 2 , ff N 1 Y Q Y 45 9 K no K wr. pk - lg . K x .mf SQA 1 k ' jk Af XL . S , 4 K ,.,, 'X 5 . 3 X Y 3 Q - X , A . - 55532 K X g 1 i .. . .- 1 X f X ik fm ,M ' f gi s S m m Sl A ' m L Q ' S . We fx S A ,zstg qziirvgzi i x XJ 1. X S 2 if Q r S x.-h v X Q X . X--' K K ,, Q gsm, Z . Q4 A X N ' ' '-- V .P ' 1 , , P. ' . ' f . M , , i X? 5 S 1. - ,. 5 i 3 A R EX -- Xi X Q r k i E' il E X1 wr V i if ff if W A 'S' Q 1 X ,A f ww W x V K wi W f 4- K+-X Y X 1 .S Q -sk x , ? wx Q K M 9 ,sf V Y? 1. 1: ww Q M jf 5? N f 25 Y? if Q X x X i X m x f vm -L 2 , X - K an H A X Q f - -- . Q Q . Y XQ f f 's my M , if N E X K he V , . ig X . ','- K K . . .. 1 X 1 A 5 ,.k 0 . x K 3 ,Q , X 1 Q Q - NE R K 1 r ggi? fin ' Q i x x Q . ' 1 5 A , S Q x , . ' k A ! TQ! S ? ,T 35 , as x x K .. x je , X x X- C SN iff, ' S x-Q. nf, ' s J A , pk-QQX l f ' ' viwff W J X' Q. Q K I vm N LIVING GROUPS N X X N Wg SX wwwwww wxwwN wmmwwwxwwsxxxxxwwww wx wXww wxxiwwiexw NW X WNSWX VXWNNYNSW NNKXYNKYK F NX Nwwwgxxxww NQBQNNSINM Nm www wwsgifwivxviiwkx wwwswwxwwxmxxwyk M xsmmrwiwSmx xmwwwswmxwx ww-mm xwx xxx X X ww X Nwxgxx ,X Xw Dowdell Halls The Dowdell Halls are eight in number and are well known for their strongly built walls of cardboard. The dorms are converted army barracks, remodeled with a rec- reation hall and snack center for residents. This spring telephones were finally added to every dorm thus elim- inating the problem of calling barracks 9 and getting bar- racks 2. Quiet hours are probably different from that of other dormsg they are 4 a.m. to 6 a.m. Activities during the past year included all forms of recreation. During the school year tournaments are held in ping pong, checkers, chess, pinochle, and pool. During the fall term residents participated in a tug of war be- tween the odd and even numbered barracks. In 1958 the odd numbered barracks won the event. Also in the fall, a picnic is held for residents to become acquainted. At Christmas they donated funds and purchased food for four families in Carbondale. ln the spring of 1958 their booth collected the most money at Spring Festival Midway. In the spring of 1959 they held their -dance at The Haven. DOWDELL HOUSE COUNCIL-Front row: Wal! Rodgers, Fredrick Berry secre David Mike Starr treasurer Tony Angres lvone Manning Donald Farrow tary: Keith Lovekamp, president: Gene Sams, vice-president. S-econd row 202 Dowdell Halls TAJ MAHAL-Front row: George Bueltmann, resident fellow, Fredrick Berry, nedy. Second row: Larry Carl, Larry Wright, George Martin, Thomas Bryan, president, Lester Auten, vice-president, Sonny Hocker, secretory-treasurer, Bulah Brewer, Bugs Borman, Pinky Miller, Max McDaniels, Mike Stayton. Dale Gleghorn, athletic chairman, Gene Tutoky, John Anderson, Thomas Ken- LAST RESORT-Front row: Kent Zimmerman, Jimmy Osborne, secretary- Atout, John Stobough, Bill Gallant, resident fellow, Ron Maestri, athletic treasurer, Tom Henschen, resident fellow, lvorle Manning, president, Bruce chairman, Thomas Bruno. Mackey, social chairman, Donald Pilney. Second row: James Sharp, Khaled 206 xxaamimigx -X LQ Qi A x Q X The pause that refreshes. D01l7f18IlJS champion ping pong player clzalks up another win. Cards are a favorite pastime of the Dowdell area residents. Typing the final draft of that all important term paper 207 Southern Acres Southern Acres, housing 250 students, is a part of SIU although it is located 13 miles from campus. lt has its own activities, but participates in campus events as well. Their big event is the Miss Southern Acres contest open to all SIU female students. The winner of this contest represents Southern Acres in the Miss Southern competion. Southern Acres has its own intrnmurals and also partici- pates with campus teams. They have a wrestling room with a punching bag to keep in shape. However, they look forward to the new recreational facilities that are planned for this fall. During this year a tutoring system was set up in which students volunteered their time and abilities to tutor fellow students at no charge. The dorms in cooperation with the Advisory Council sponsor an annual Christmas party for apartment children. SOUTHERN ACRES AREA COUNCIL--Front row: Gary Solomon, president Luonel Woodruff, George Ballantine James Gruner Robert Sturm Jam Reber! James Pichney, Mary Jane Edwards, Jackie Hickerson, secretary, Robert Matt Krall Harrington Darrell Otlwell Townsend Tully Donald Seals vice-president, Larry Blumenstock, Gary Taylor, advisor. Second 208 Southern Acres STALAG TO -Front row: Jerrett Fagan Jr., Larry Eugene Blumenstock, Ross Alan Aimone, Terry Alexander, Gordon Miller, William Livingston, Don Wal Bates. Second row: Al Woodruff, president, Frank Doloszycki, Albert Preisinger, lace, Gary Bethard. Fourth row: Joseph Slampaic, lvan Diller, Grant Little Jr. Oliver Nottmeier, Jonathan Paeth. Third row: Bob Devermann, William Salrin, Ken Tosetti, Joseph Sepich, John Aldridge, Joseph Clark, Tom Paeth. PEYTON PLACE-Front row- Marvin Cresswell. Second row. Oke Rich Robert . ' y , Scott, Mark Snyder, Jim Elkins, George Ballantine, president, Don Parrish, intramural chairman, Curtis Terry, James Haynes, resident fellow. Third row: Kenneth Lockwood, Joe Wesner, Ron Purdy, Ray Wasil, Charles Vandre, sec- retary-treasurer William Williams, vice-president, Townsend Tully, MRH council representative, Robert Anderson, Larry Jukes, Roger Weber, Larry Dobbs. Fourth raw: Alan Martens, Richard Smith, Robert Pittman, Fred Vahlkamp, Donald Young, Jon Lyons, iudicial chairman, Charles Towse, Thomas Stuchly Neil Mowell, Lyle Ladendorf. 209 Southern Acres FLAT BROKE HOTEL-Front row: Robert Miller, iudicial representative: Robert Shobe, treasurer, Douglas Eddy, vice-president, James Harrington, president, Austin Jones, secretary, Ron Hutkin, sgt.-at-arms, Gary Taylor, resident fellow. Second row: Robert lwasyk, social chairman, Michael Hemphill, MRH council representative, Thomas Hughes, Marvin Hansen, Fred Eshleman, Thomas Feely, Glenn Hoffman, Loyd Weindel, Ed Gansmann. Third row: Richard Johnson, Sherman Jones, Allen Hewdershof, Ronald Mann, Terry Johnston, .lim Barrett, Dennis Gross, Owen Jones, Dennis Eichler. HANG OVER HAVEN--Front row: Frank Romano, Thomas Jedlicka, Ronald Lake, Second row: Richard Miller, resident fellow, Donald Seals, MRH coun- cil representative, Gary Solomon, president, Larry Miller, judicial representa- tive, Don Mayhew, social chairmanp David Pickrell, secretary-lreasurerp John Holmes, athletic director. Third row: Howard Schwartz, George Herberger, 210 William Riccio, Donald Schumm, Edward Smalley, lim Russell, Henry Poland, John Russell, William Orrell. Fourth row: Robert Rutherford, Keith Schnepp, Michael Peter, Charles Shaw, Lammy Lovekamp, Dick Demon, George Norris, Donald Pease. Southern Acres EL MAHAL-Front' row: Carl Brown, James Hammonds, Richard Lynch. Second Eugene Helmkamp, Richard Brecht, Edward Donaldson, John Reid, iudicial row: Richard Dillinger, resident fellow, James Gruner, MRH council representa- officer, Randal Vetter, Gerald Bright, Donald Bartels, Kenneth Hoercher, tive, Loren Bartels, secretary-treasurer, Haneline Alvah, vice-president, Darrell George Bradley, Larry Swope, Eugene Bushue. Fourth row: James Dwyer, Ottwell, president, Norman Gray, student council of VTl, Roger Sathoff, Robert Kinney, Fred Siville, David Henderson, Dale Chelin, Robert Cardosi, social chairman, Robert Temples, athletic chairman. Third row: Willis Benger, William Darling, Larry Dunn. LITTLE ITALY-Front row: Charles Karpan, Roy Bradford, Skip King, athletic treasurer, John Kuzma, Charles Maietta, Marvin Loeb, Ed Jordan. Third raw: chairman, Richard Disney, Bob Keil, Fuiiya Ogasawaro, Jim Mcicri. Second Anthony Kampwerth, Robert Kinney, Dennis Lempicki, Earl Peterson, Eugene row: Jose Roca, Kinzo Endo, Norman Newhouse, Donald McDonald, secretary- Meyer, Victor Micklautz, John Koesterer. Southern ores BLASTERS-Front row: William White, Earl Draves, Robert Johnson, Larry Gadert, Gerald Moyers. Second row: William Temple, Donald Faust, Ronald Jonas, athletic director, Bruce Schmidt, vice-president, Jim Rebert, president, Howard Scott, secretary-treasurer, John Jantho, Carl Fansler, resident fellow. Third row: Ronald Siever, William LeGrand, Ronald Thompson, William Meri- wether, Earl Blackford, Robert Sturm, MRH council representative, Bill Wede- king, social chairman, .lim Falotico, Raymond Coatney, Charles Wilson. Fourth row: Larry Schroth, Raymond Brinson, judicial council, Thomas Taylor, Garry Crawford, Richard Lundgren Jr., Howard Gaede, Don Arnold, Hobart Roby, Clarence Brown. GlRl.'S CO-OP--Front row: Mary Jane Edwards, president, Virginia Starwalt, Carol Fahneslock, Peggy Trudock, Peggy Behro. Second row, Donna Collins, Barbara Neal, Marilyn Sue Crawford, Judith Richardson, Mary Biggs, Carol Schaefer, Charlene Townsend, Janet Collier, Sidney Kuerth, Susan Ann Berne 212 ard, Sharon Lynn Morgan. Third row: Ann Schaefer, Judith Cox, Zarlean Johnson, vice-president, Nancy Howell, social chairman, Sandra Pourchot, Joyce Schewe, Mary Watkins, Alice Hebert, Jackie Hickerson, representative to Southern Acres Council. . P1 5:52 Southern Acres Residence Halls are comprised of two dormitories, the East and VVest Dorms. A recreational area is being completed between the two buildings. Two Southern Acres students take one of those five-rn-imate breaks from studying. 5 i x , 5- . E53 i r . 315 K Q- , f 2, t s s s it .fx A lounge becomes cluttered when the scram- ble begins for the fzmnies and sports page of the newspaper. 213 Wood Hall A trip to the Windy City for Nasreen Mirza and Mary Carandrea, students who had never seen Chicago, was spon- sored by funds raised from XVoody Hall's Christmas Dance. VVoody Hall also won second place with their Christmas House decorations of the Nativity scene. A Clee Club, organized this year, sang at different events held in the dorm. Members of the Hall also com- posed a dorm song to be sung at Hall functions. During November, Mrs. Carolyn Pennington resigned as head resident at VVoody. The position was filled by Mrs. Nlahel Pulliam of the Housing Office. A-2. section won the trophy for the host floor decoration at the open house, which was held on Parent's Day. The traveling trophy will be awarded to the floor which is the winner of the open house decorations each year, and will become permanent if any group wins it for three consecu- tive years. A-2's theme was a'Under the Sea. Uther themes were Slau0hter on 10th Avenue, Dreamland, Around D the lvorld in Eighty Daysf' and f'l-lawaiif' Woody Hall House Council-Fronl row: Joann Priest, secrelary, Kagee Grul- Marlene lagemann Elaine Hoskins Mary Thomson Evelyn Wcillers Mary Rul'1 licksrud, senalorp Ci-Ci Carson, vice-president: Janel Meng, president, Carol Lulz Dowan Marlin Moriellu McCance Lurene Michels Pal Flory Marilyn Rickgauer, lreasurer, Janel Richardson, iudicial chairman, Peggy DeRousse, Grant social chuirmang Mrs. Mabel Pulliam, head resident. Second row: Sue Bradley, 214 .ak 'Q 'NG X ANS? fm, SX x KSN' 9? : Q Af. xv 2 ' Y -X X. K . K . 3 A Q. . X W ,i S-Nxt Qi X x W A v wf' sf V A X SFX -. Sw X X N ww- xx as . 3 Q h x . Q Q N . , Q, - , X- E A 1 X S XM- -A -S X N Q gk is W J X Sig: Rx . my .K K in i 1 is if -ii Q mL.LA X Lmxl LW, Wood Hall SECTION A, FLOOR 3-Front row: Jacqueline Bound, Barbara Boyd, Sue Sternitzke, WAA representative, Anita Davenport, religious representative, Ellie Ellison, iudicial chairman, Linda Searles, treasurer, Pat Flory, president, Brenda Heaiherly, social chairman, Sharon Mills, secretary, Shelia Holt, resi- dent fellow, Sue Combe. Second row: Jean Dawkins, Linda Dunn, Mary Dolan, Judith Conrad, Judith Drone, Jane Crusius, Claire Edgar, Jan Coulter, Virginia Crum, Marlene Douglas, Nancy Pabst. Third row: Janet Cook, Marge Dabney, Mary Cotton, Bobby Dustin, Sharon Crowcroft, Susan Walters, Ellen Dick, Larreen Doorley, Judith Cranne, Kathryn Davis. SECTION B NORTH, FLOOR T-Front row: Beth Jones, Ann Krutzinger, Lois Irwin, sports chairman, Sally Fotsch, resident fellow, Bonnie Coultas, social chairman, Pat Lanthrun, secretary, Sue Bradley, president, Sharon Ewing, treasurer, Connie Link. Second row: Carolyn Leonard, Judy Jackson, Jaclyn 216 Lashley, Myra Land, Pauline Fullerton, Clara Lows, Judy. Hulcher, Harriet Humphrey, Janet Blackman, Carol Muckley. Third row: Gayle Roser, Betty Jaspers, Janice Jarrett, Sandy Kihlmire, Jeannie lnskeep, Luci Blythe, Tean Casper, Janet Logal, Gay Logan, Joan Lanahan. ood Hall l r l l l SECTION B, NORTH, FLOOR 2-Front row, Fay Peterson, Judith Bean, resident fellow, Carlene Laws, iudicial chairman, Carol Middleton, religious chairman, Joyce Michels, WAA representative, Marietta McCance, president, Judy Mc- Mullen, social chairman, Fran Daly, treasurer, Suzanne Miller, secretary. Second row: Jacqueline Piper, Beverly McGill, Sharon Lucier, Ellen Freres, Mary Mclntire, Connie Mathis, JoAnn Sgroi, Ci-Ci Carson, Brenda Starkey, Freda Merriweather. Third row: Jacquelyn Heath, Carol Rickgauer, Sara Kaulz, Georgia Meagher, Sandy Mielke, Ruth Schaffner, Nonnie MacDonald, Carol Howe, Kagee Gullicksrud. SECTION B, NORTH, FLOOR 3-Front row: Donna Blaseck, Linda Johnson, Paulette Kurk, Nina Nagel, religious chairman, Sandy Schmisseuer, social chairman, Karen Claybaugh, vice-president, Marilyn Grant, president, Rosa- lie Gillis, iudicial chairman, Jimmye Nasbitt, treasurer, Lou-Ann Buettner, resident fellow. Second row: Betsy Shadle, Anita Oberheu, Vera Mosley, Janice Moss, Marilyn Madovin, Carole Miller, Karen Clausen, Pat Maiors, Mary Ellen Woods. Third row. Annette Mulvany, Jean Milligan, Sandra Mat- thews, Margo Moore, Kay Miller, Becky Carlsen, Deloris Dollens, Jean Ann DeSotell, Mary Alice Carnaghi. 217 , XE S S X A ihY x ' A Q. Y x. S Ni.. is Y S . EJ Q w 5 gx x x ,. 5 W if if X X A A Qi A f X . N .N is Q Q K XX Q X Q i X .. i RS k k x K 5 F' , if 5 N XSLL RQSKSS X SSAX ' -A-. i X -.. K Q Q My NS Q f my K XX X S? SS' ,uf if as S Q is is wwf 3 Q 'Q X5 Q if 3 X .QSNXQR S 93? 5 x fi 4 5. P v Studying is not all that one can do in the library. Girls gather around the Clzrisfmas tree after lzours to sing Carols. . . . Station break . . . l'Voody Hall Council meets to discuss hall policy. 221 Thompson Point llesidents of Thompson Point, the largest living group on campus, worked together as a unit and separately as dorms to make their group one of the strongest on campus. Bailey Hall won first for Midway booth, honorable men- tion for both Homecoming float and decorations, and first for Christmas decorations. Pierce Hall won first for Home- coming float and Bowyer Hall won honorable mention for Homecoming decorations. The group as a whole sponsored street dances, a Halloween Dance, the Snoball Formal, mixers during winter quarter, a game tournament, the Miss Thompson Point Queen Contest and Dance, and an ice skating party. Residents also remember a tug-of-war that ended with half the men at the Point covered with mud, the mad bomber, 21 panty raid, the lake filling up, girls swimming in November, a raft made from a cement mixer, parking violation warnings, studying in the cafeteria, and countless hours spent playing cards, dancing, and talking at the Snack Bar. Because of the numerous activities and isolation from thc rest of campus, Thompson Point is a community in itself. THOMPSON POINT EXECUTIVE COUNClL-Front row: .lanel Points, .loan Len Brazier John Rohleder, Melvin Markham, Donald Waymon Arthur Llppoldl nen, Nancy Rigg, Dave Hedberg, president, Sheila Bush, secretary: Jim Dalton Thomas Tafel George Maxwell, Burl Gray, William Mellay, Bull Badne, Paul vice-presiclenh Sarah Smith, Kay Campbell, Jean Green. Second row James Norman 222 Thompson Point THOMPSON POINT JUDICIAL COUNCIL-Front row: Judy Stremmel, Charles Jack Saylor, Mike Willms, Bill Saul, Ron Larkin, Jim Maiors, Robert Charles, Fee, Jack Philbrick, presiding officer, Carol Dial, recorder, Judy Engslrom, Pai O'Day, Erwin Slasek, advisor, Raymond Foster, advisor. Judy Chrislenson, Angie Hodge. Second row: Wendell Walch, Jerry Caudle, THOMPSON POINT SOCIAL COUNCIL--Fronl row: Lynn Adams, Karen Wern- Norris, Mimi Goocley. Second row: Mrs. Phyllis Pinkerhon, facully advisor, sing, Bonnie Turner, Judilh Bailey, Marilyn Aggelopoulos, secretary, Jim Don Krug, Gary Carney, Omer Bader, Rick Bruno, Ron Bariels, Tom Buchanan, Dalton, chairman, Mary Ruth Newlin, treasurer, Donna Schuchard, Cecelia Ron Jacober, Mary Ann Thies. 223 'ivy QYFEY xx 'E Ns. . YQ ,,f f' 1 5 . ' WW- , f 'MEM W ,MQ fu , f ' WZ I ' ,Q 217' ' 'W f , , ,,,,, -vgfr W A 0WfWW7 W fb il Y i S 1 51 W -- Y Si 522 ' .1 51 ' I K. x 2 5 -... A - E .K -g g D T A 5 M sw Q 1 W -- v -S YQ X 1- - gg, - 1 . 1 S Ns as N-ii: rf - AP ' . QW -X . E - k S- iw, -A i- 2 Q ff 1. Q - wi Ig . X rs QM ir? U: W , f if x Gp. E Q kj xg, R Xi I Mug E N f -L Q, K - S N1 if ' f if Q is , X- ax Q- Q. Q X A Q 5 7 A Xilwxr - X ew., x .Q 33. W . N V W X Yi 5 T . .. Qi 5 , ' 1-Q A - K. x 1 ' S XSS Y - . K Q-- , x S ig , 1 , N Q 5 is Q iA K I R. f f f 5 K if 1 ,v k I GN S-NX . K A 4 . 29 E N W 'wax 'K' X Tlzompson. Point resirlents stop to talk of all the fun tlze lake will of-fer. How is slze going to explain tlzat letter from the lzoy lmck home? vmzilln, chocolate, strawberry, lJ'llffC1' pecan l P K 1 F The Deitz 310 VVEST COLLEGE Front row: Mabel Demsler, adviser, Raymond Shannon, presidenlg Donald Hampton, vice- presidentg Robert Taylor, secretary-treasurer, Richard Schaly, social chairman, Thomas Loesch, sports chairman, Thomas Neal, George Balding. Second row: Charles Cavender, Jack Brown, John Modding, Vernon Marlin, Dean Dickerson, Roland Steibel, Robert Goodrich, Robert Slruube, Thaddeus Blankenheim. Front row: William McKinley, vice-president, Donald Hileman, adviser, Joseph Tate, president, Darwin Wiess, resident, fellow, Jack Wiley, secretary-treasurer. Second row: -02 S I Harold Bush, Wayne Thomas, John Gibbs, Robert Grubb, Albert Walston, William Scha- f OUTH LLINOIS fer, Gail Cisel. 238 Doyle Dorm 313 Wnsr GRAND Front row: John Baker, social chairman, Kenneth Whittington, vice-president, William Sielschott, president, Robert Barrow, treasurer, Don Griffin, sports chairman, Esther Donley, Donald Donley, dormitory director. Second row: Tom Little, James Racey, Kendall McDonald, larry Harris, floor representative, Jerry Griggs, Ronald Dorris, Tom Fassler, Edward Coffel. Third row: Mike Beatty, floor representativep Joseph Horsis, Fred Richardson, Kenneth Cannon, secretary, Owin Davis, Tom Harvengt, floor repre- sentative, Ron Farmer. Front row: Dharmasena deSiIva, larry Hughes, Royce Hawkins, Donald Stookey, Orvil Clay, Jim Hess, Gerald Greenwood, Daniel Schmidt. Second row: Cecil White, Ron Moroni, Dennis Grubb, Melvin Partridge, Elmore Withrow, Bob Seymour, Chuck Gibson, Don Steele. Third row: Pat Malley, Bob Davis, Ron Moroni, Bill Suggf, Carl Purnell, Bill Endsley, Dwight Mandrell. 239 Fronl row: Arley Brown, sports chairman, David Young, secrelary-lreasurer, Nolan 0 Silvers, Donald Willnam, president, Bob Leonard. Second row: Roberl Gross, Kenny Reichel, Marvin Lauleriung, Boyd Kelso, Norman Robinson, Russell Biekerl. 1013911 SOUT11 FOREST Front row: James Bouos, Gale Zacheis, social chairman, Richard Allen, secretary- lreasurerg Larry Lassiter, presidenl, Raymond Poling, vice-presidenl. Second row: Dennis Arnold, Gary Curry, sporls represenlolivep Maurice Dahncke, Dennis Venlers, H 0 Hi Ronald Ford, P. J. Grosboll. 324 VVEST WVALNUT 240 Front row: Larry Jarvis, David Friend, president, Robert Maurer Fred Bunnetl sec 0 retary-treasurer, Ronald Janssen. Second row: Richard Nagel, vice president Rich 1 ard Czerwinski, John Dreas, Howard Schmidt, Frank Zirkle 611 SOUTH ILLINOIS Front row: Mrs. Dwight Karr, house mother, Anna Barringer, Ann Hancock, Faith Fowler, Carolyn Cruse, treasurer, Phyllis Aydt, secretary: Donna Yattoni, vice-presi- dent, Betty Wagner, president, Clara Brown, Lando Sims. Second row: Charlotte McGill, Carilyn Hinkle, Florence Manuel, Patricia James, Janet Winter, Veda Miller, Caroline Stout, lrene Forst, Betty Sheets, Patsy Hise. Third row: Judy Blittersdort, Joyce Rehg, Phyllis Thomann, Joanne Mayberry, Mary Barringer, Roxanne Gassaway, Phyllis Kobler, Jane Simpson, Karen Kennerly. ewel Box 806 SOUTH UNIVERSITX' 242 f Front row: Beverly Peeker, Marilyn Stone, Betty Barry, Lois Schwehr, reporter, Nancy Marshall, social chairman, Shirley Lawrence, co-social chairman, Rosemary Parmley, secretary-treasurer, Sue Stewart, vice-president, Margaret Seibert, president, Louise Wagner, Mariorie Stadelbacher. Second row: Judith Easley, Janice Heeszel, Bar- bara Corgan, Sandra Jobe, Shirley French, Jane Tripp, Rita Rice, Joyce Beckmann, Peggy Funkhouser, Nancy Stone, Janet Hubbard. J 0l1ns0n's C0-op 712 Sourn Umvrsnsrrv Front row, Fred Daqqaq, resident counselor, Robert Having, George Goehner, pres- o 0 ident, Clarence Dieter, sports chairman, Philip Fair, social chairman, Adolph Doehr- ing, vice-president, John Truitt, MRHC, Earl Roney, iudicial chairman, Eugene Mc- Enary, Robert Frey. Second row: Herbert Blue, Ronald Foster, Clayton Brown, Don- e ald Helregel, Larry Tucker, Butch Robinson, James Dunn, Ronald Ladwig, Dwight Sneed, Gary DuBois. Third row: Jim Holten, Thomas Frange, John Lowe, Jack Ham- mond, Gerald Marting, John Ochs, Roberto Cabrera, Lawrence Jones, Pat Weiden- 902 SOUTH ILLINOIS benner. Fourth row: Gail Hurrelbrink, Ken Nelson, resident fellow, Terry Adreon, Al Pierce, Carl Krusa, Larry Slirrett, Carl Pietsek, Sidney McWhite, Girard Secker, Jerome Holten. 243 .-.., .1i Front row: Herbert Stemler, secretary, Mike Richmond, vice-president, Paul Christ, president, David Voice, social chairman. Second row: Joe Barringer, householder, Fred Miksch, James Walker, James Mathis, Ronald Shult. 31916 EAST COLLEGE La Casa Manana 304 VVEST NIILL Front row: Joyce Terry, Patricia Hoerdt, secretary-treasurer, Earlene Wilson, pub- licity chairman, Joyce Lindsey, presidentg Carolyn Turner, WAA representative, Jenny Stewart, social chairman. Second row: Beverly Brown, Ethel Myers, Eva Smith, Betsy Anglim, Valera Schultz, Barbara Pate, Viola Walker. Third row: Gayle Nicolussi, Claudia Pollmann, Sally Boatright, Dianne Overton, Marilyn Atchison, Janice Record. 24 La Casita 308 VVEST CHERRY Front row: Janice Collette, Diane Shonk, Linda Burkitt, Giovannina' Osorio, house mother, Sandra Crank, treasurer, Judy Helfer, secretary, Marge Kloeckner, president. Second row: Linda Shank, Nancy McMurray, Jane Stanley, Barbara Daly, Kay Tipton, Yolanda Paesano, Dianne Muir, Elsa Silva. Third row: Linda Peters, Marce- line Kiekamp, Judith Franck, Beverly Roberts, Diane Nocheff, Karen Canterbury. La Coterie Front row: Delford Richter, secretary, Jim Graves, vice-president, Larry Giles, pres- identg Clark Davis, social chairman, Mike Bruner, treasurer. Second row: Paul Golsch, 814 SOUTH UNIVERSITY Richard Croft, Robert Collester, Philip French. Third row: Don Bare, Al Delay, Jerry Jones, Edward Anderson. 246 Fronl' row: Richard Kuroski, Frederick Kuhn, secrelary-lreasurerp Ken Garrison, presi- . dent, Samuel Frank, vice-presidenlp John Hogan, James Gilbert. Second row: James Frazier, Mason Newell, Charles Young, Charles Higgins, John Van Winkle, Gary Skidmore, Louis Borgia. Third row: Marion Miller, William Thompson, Richard Garrison, Larry Zink, Fred Moullon, Larry Engel, James Sleinman, Paul Meyer, 306 XVEST COLLEGE Robert Lacey. Front row: Mrs. R. M. Frakes, house parent, Philip Legendre, Moon Surlh, Karl Nuern- ' berger, presidenl, Raymond Frakes, house parent. Second row: Lawrence Blus, Tom Walker, Don Spall, David Binder, Daniel Knewilz, Mohan Baliga. I 701 SOUTH LINIVERSITY 248 Front row: Harold Peplow, vice-president, Edward Lyles, resident fellow, John Florenl, presidenl, Dave Bain, secrelary-lreasurer. Second row: William Allison, Leonard , Trampe, Gary Michels, Jack Maholland, sgl.-at-arms, Pal Ford. 5 13 SOUTH Bsvxsmncs Sagawah 715 SOUTH MARION Fronf row: Elhel Bellz, Joyce Easlon, WAA representative, .lerri Bierbaum, vice-pres- identg Aggie Holl, reporter, Kathy O'Dell, president, Billie Mayfield, social chair- man, Karen Johnslon, secrelary-lreosurerg Palricia Lee, Second row: Delores San- ders, Venelia Yang, Ding Chien, Phyllis DeWeese, Annamarie Voelker, Maryanne land, Jeanne Taylor, Sherri Reichert. 249 Front row: Charles Bundy, social chairman: John Grodzicki, secretary-treasurer, George Eblin, Frank Lamb Connie Mann Second row Charles Taylor Ronald Wil- liams, John Rentro, Bill Ieliorin, president, Robert Gariepyr William Viiiggins. 316 EAST HESTER Front row: Evelyn Koch, secretary-treasurer, Ramona Lemmon, vice-president, Ellie I Harland, president, Palma Re, social chairman, Connie Coals, parliamentarian, Mrs. Lorena Williams, house mother. Second row: Laurie Walters, Brenda Bullington, 502 SOUTH UNIVERSITY Frances Wetherell, Elizabeth Johnston, Nancy Hughes, Frances Chausse, Bette Tripp, Betty Bledsaw. 250 CLASSES E zgn F ix .5 ,RX 4 , M J, f f .Q + A :EQ vi fif QE' X .- X- -Q 'Q'-N.-::. 55:1 X :ff sis- F 3 Y K K: Iifkifi RQTXH .gf iw X x - X K' Q1 1 A 5 Ni 3 Q X Ki 1 5 gg .lg ww, ,fy N 3 Q K X -QA, g . X K fi: - H Ji? .. k 'SEG' f?,r:S5f?:i.5?NR'S5':.L . 5 Q ,f Q . f 2 l 2 WWW Q . N. 3 K l gcfigilir- - . 3 if Sw 1 S.. S X Y , , 1 Q ', W K x - A ,X ' 5 f . sf M GN Wa sil iffifww- flag we sex ws f SSQQ 5 Niik K if 4 N2 gexix Senior class officers meet at the fountain. From left to right are john Crowell, lfVest Frankfort, vice-presiclentg Linda Ada-ms, Metropolis, S8C'l'9lffl1'y-fT8IIS1l1'6fj mul Rlzoderick Key, Granite C-ity, president. Senior Class ABBOTT, FRANK E4 Physical Educatioiz-Carbondale ABROLIOVITCH, JOHN 1.5 Physical Education.-Hmferlzill, Mass. Sigma Tau Gamma fxBSHER, LINDA ILINEQ Business Erl-ucation-Herrin Pi Omega Pi ABU LAILA, LUTFIYEH RAGBBg Health Ed1lCt'lfl011-IBN!-S016IHV, jordan. Arabic Club, International Relations Club flDA1N1S, JOLYON LINDAQ Speech-Metropolis Sigma Sigma Sigma, presidentg Zeta Phi Eta, presidentg Cap and Tassel, Angel Flight, Sphinx Club, Southern Players ADKINS, SHIRLEY ANN5 Elenlivrztary Eclucation.-l,llli1i AGEIIS, GLORIA ANNg Speech Correctioiz-Herrin AGGELOPOLTLOS, llf'lARILYNj Home Economics Eclucatioi-1-Joliet New Student VVeek Leader, Thompson Point Social Council, Pi Kappa Sigma ALEMAN, JOHN STEPHENQ Manageiuzent-East St. Louis 254 of19 9 ALEXANDER, XVILMA K., Kirzdcrgarten-Primmy-Cm'bo:1dalc Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Union Board ALLEN, C. EUGENE, Agriculmre-McLermsboro Agriculture Club IXNDERSON. CZILBERT VV., History-flium ANDERSON, LUTHER E.: Accozmting-East St. lfmis Accounting Club ANDERSON. PAUL C., B411siness-lflf'or11e11 IANDERSON, ROBERT C.: c:0l'Cl'lIHl!'ll1'-Clfllllifff City Theta Xi ANDRBS, HOYVARD JOHN, Manageme-nt-Val-nzeycr Sigma Tau Gamma APPLE, NANCY Io, Psyclzology-Sterling ARNOLD, CLAUDE VVAYNE, Physical Educafimz-Mt. Vernon ASHBY, BONNIE NEIL.: Physical Eziucation-Metropolis ASHINIORE, VERNON DALE, Government-Gibson City Resident-fellow, Sphinx Club, Delta Chi, Social Sen- ate, Inter-Creek Council, Interfraternity Council ASSELMEIER, KAREN L., Physical Educntiwiz-VmzrlaZia Sigma Sigma Sigma, XV.A.A., Aquattcs, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi AUGENSTEIN, GINGER ANN, Kindergarteiz-Prin:ary-Vmuialia Baptist Student Union, vice-president, Chapel Singers, president, Association of Childhood Education IAUSTIN, JAINIES L., Matizefmmics-Simwneetown Arnold Air Society, Newman Club, Theta Xi, Alpha Phi Omega AUT, RICHARD A., A'll1f1Ug6Z'l7l8Hi--C071,il'HliH Marketing Club BAKER, JACK HOXVARDQ Comumnications-Oaklmid, California Delta Chi, Men's Residence Hall Council, Student Union, Southern Eagles, Wesley Foundation, New Student Leader, Homecoming BAIN, DANIEL RAY, Zoology-Benton BAIRD, BOBBY R., Marketing-Ccntrnlia 255 BALDWIN, DICK, Marketing-Harrisburg Theta Xi, secretary, New Student Leader, Arnold Air Society, Homecoming Finance Committee, Marketing Club, Spring Festival BALDYGA, LEONARD j.g jourimlism-Cicero Egyptian, Managing Editor, Journalism Students Asso- ciation, president, Sigma Delta Chi BALLARD, STANLEE ERNESTQ Finmice-Altrznzont Alpha Kappa Psi BALLSIWITH, TACK ROBERT, Governuzcntb-Elgirz Tau Kappa Epsilon BARACKNIAN4, M. :ARTHUR-Q Geology-Streator Ceoloo' Club, Camma Theta U isilon, Sigma Al wha . by . 0 I D l Ensilon, l'l0IU6COl1l1l'li7 decorations l D BARGER, KENNETH S., Fl'8lICl1f-l'VU3f Frankfort BAR1-IAM, CiLENDA RUTHQ Home Ecozznmics-lol:usmrz, City BARROXV, DAVIDQ Finmrce-Ceutralia Parents Day Committee, Iflomecoming Breakfast Com- mittee, Thompson Point Executive Council BARROW, ROSE lvl.-XRIEQ Elementmjy' Eli!lCl1iiO1I-CUTlJOI1dl7l9 Student Education Association, Baptist Student Union BARRY, JANIES Accounting-Erlwardsville Accounting Club, vice-president BARTON, l'lELEN JEAN5 E111lC!1i'iO11-ElIi0Tl1Li0 Spring Festival Committee BASLER, Rox' CHARLES.: Agricult-nrc-Cobden Agriculture Club BAuE1xsAcHs, LINDA LEEQ Elemenmry Emi-ucatiorz-Cutler BAYLEY, IANIS lX lARLENEj Ed-lication-Mt. Carnicl BEASLEY, CLYDE E.: flf1l'iClllf'lll'C'-IJ!! Quoin Phi Sigma Kappa, Agriculture Club, Homecoming, Spring Festival, Psychology Club, Parents' Day, Christ- mas Dance, junior IFC BEAsLEv, CIEORGE B.: jacksoizvillc BELTZ, ETHEL BTAY-Q Business Education-Cobden Off-Campus Prcsidcnt's Council, secretary4treasurerg Off- Campus YVo1ncn's Housing Senator BENINATII, BTARGLIERITE-Q Speech Edrucation-Pinckncyvillc Band, Gymnastic Team, Southern Players, Debate, Zeta Phi Eta, Chorus, Religious Council, Freshman Talent Show, l'lomecoming 256 BERTHOUX, DLIANE P., Industrial Design-jerseyvillc BERTRAINI, FRED A., Music-Carmi Opera VVorkshop Productions, Choir, Madrigal Singers, Phi Mu Alpha, SIU Symphony Orchestra BETHEL, KAY FRANCES, Physical Ed-ucation-Borzvze Terre, Mo. VVAA, prcsidentg Professional Club ' BIANCHI, RINO, Government-Cnrbonclale BIBIA, VVILLIAINI .Lg Chemistwjb'--Clzristoplier American Chemical Society, president, Arnold Air Society BIMA, VVILII-IA M4 Special Eriucation-Clzlristoplzer BINNIONV, NADA jog M-usic Ed14cntio11-Vandalia Baptist Student Union, Mu Phi Epsilon, Madrigals, University Choir BISHOP, JOHN D.: English and Mntliematics-Harrisburg BLACKINIAN, CAROLYN SUE, Elementary Education-Ma1'io11 Spring Festival, Angelettes, Angel Flight, Student Union Council, Modern Dance Club BLIETZ, lVlARY LOUISE, Elementary Education-Carbomlale BLUIXIE, BRUCE ALAN, Accozmting-VVorfle11 BLUS, LAWRENCE JOHN, Zoology-Tilden Bonn, DANIEL LEEJ Radio-TV-Collinsville Delta Chi, Student Union, vice-presidentg Student Council BORGER, BARBARA JANE, Nursing-Carbondale American Rocket Society, recording secretaryg Sing Si Swing Club BOVVLES, DERALD VV., Ilflarketing-Litclifielcl BRAIVILET, SHIRLEY NIAEQ B-zisiuess Ed'llC4'ltl0l'l-'l'l91'Od BRANDT, E. GENE, Physiology-Sterling Sigma Pi BRAYEIELD, LILLIAN JEANETTEQ Elementary Ecliacation-Herrin Alpha Gamma Delta, vice-president, Majorette, WAA, Association of Childhood Education 257 BRAZIER, JAINIBS REID, Industrial Education-Moro BRETSCH, DON O., 171dt1lSf7TiHl .Ed'llCllflO17--ll'ltZSC014fllll Sigma Pi, president, Sphinx Club, Arnold Air Society, Industrial Education C ub BRIDGES, RICHARDQ Benton BRINKLEY, Ioyoa R., journalism-Equality journalism Students Association, Beta Omicron, Kappa Tau Alpha BRODNICKI, BERNARD I., Chicago. BROIDAJ DONALD EVANg Optometry-Springfield New Student Leader, Student Union Board, Student Union Committee Chairman BROWN, DORA LEEQ Microbiology--Padtucalz, Kentucky Alpha Kappa Alpha, International Relations Club, Pan- hellenic Council BRowN, VVILLIAINI D.g Clzemistry-Rosiclare Delta Chi BRUNTJEN, DARLENE HOUSE, Home Econo-mics-I-lar-vel Sigma Kappa, Home Economics Club BRUNTJEN, HAROLD EUGENEQ Agriculture-Harvel Agriculture Club, Animal Science Club BRUSH, PATRICIA Eg Elementary Ecl.ucatio1-1-jacob Newman Club, Off-Campus Presidents' Council, secre- tary-treasurerg Association of Childhood Education, Stu- dent Education Association BRYANT, DONNA LEA.: EIem.en,m1'y Ed-uicatiorz-Venice Baptist Student Union, Future Teachers of America BRYANT, lx'lARjORIE LOUISE, Elementary Education-Grayville BUFFORD, ROBERT E., Accounting-Dnpo Accounting Club - BUHR, CLARENCE A., Clzemistry-Mu.rpl1yslaoro Alpha Phi Omega, American Chemical Society BURNS, JOHNS W., Physiology-Alton BURRUS, SANDRA KAY, Physical Eclucation-Edwardsville WAA, presidentg Girls Rally, New Student Leader, XVomen's Professional Club, vice-president, VVoody Hall floor officer Busxa, GLENN A.-Litchfield ' Marketing Club 258 BUTTS, OMAR lN'lIKERALg lvzd-nstrial Arts-Kimnu-mly Industrial Education Club CAIN, RICHARD R., Business-Collinsidlle Sigma Tau Gamma CALLISEN, ELLEN CARoLg Euglislii-Niles Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice-presidentg Student Union Board and Councilg Cap and Tassel, Pi Lambda Theta CAIYIPBELL, KATHLEEN SUE, E-nglislz-Litchfield Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sphinx Club, Leadership Camp, Student Union Committee, Spring Festival, VVoody Hall Officer CANTRELL, DALE LEoNg Business-Nonis City Marketing Club CARLISLE, ARTHUR EDWARD: Personnel li'lZH1t1g0'Hl8'l1I--lMlCITi1'l Sphinx Club, Alpha Phi Omega, N.S.A. Coordinator CARNS, DONALD E., Sociology--Lakeside, Montmm Resident Fellow '57 and '58 CARPENTER, YVELBY ROLANDQ Acco1mti1'rg-Grayville CARR, DEANQ Ani-mal Irzdtustries--lV est F1'G11l1.fO1'f Animal Science Club, Phi Kappa Tau CARROLL, ROBERT l-'VILLIAIVIQ Business-Homewood CARTER, DENZEL ALICE, Business Ediicatiow-Carbondale Delta Zeta, Pi Omega Pi CAUDLE, ZIERRY LEEQ Industrial Science-Ellis Grove Industrial Education Club CHAMBLESS, CAROLE D.g Business Education-Mm-ion. Angel Flight Commander, treasurer, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Angelettes, Angelaires CHAPINIAN, MARY E., Elementary Education-Ca-mplaell Hill CHAPPELEAR, MAX RICHARD? Agriculture-Vanclalia CHATFIELD, lX'lARY Lou, E1zglislz-Collinsville Sigma Kappa, recording secretaryg Spring Festival Coe Chairinan Dance Decorations CHESNEK, PAUL I4 Business and Iwzdusfry-Centralia Industrial Education Club, Newman Club CHIH, JOHN IUWEI, Cl'zemistry-Taipei, Taiwan, China 259 CHOCOL, ERVIN C.g Psychology-Cl1.icago Chi Phi Fraternity, Psychology Club, Skull and Cres- cent Fraternity. CHOI, BYONG CHAN, Marketing-Seoul, Korea CLARIDA, W. DEEQ Health Education-Cevztrnlia Social Council, Bailey Hall Executive Council, Home- coming Entertainment Committee CLEM, DAVID HOLLAND, Mcmageuzefzt-Carterville Professional Business Club, Marketing Club COLEMAN, TED JOHN, l1'zcl1cstrial Science-Slzawneetoum Industrial Education Club, Newman Club COLLESTER, ROBERT VV., English-Blue Island CONNELL, GEORGE IR., Health Edfucation-Orient CONNELL, JAINIES R., History-Alton Phi Kappa Tau, vice-president, President of Thomp- son Pointg I.F.C.g Inter-Creek, Senator Student Coun- cil, Sphinx Club COOK, YVILLIAIXI DAVISQ Elemevztarjy Education-M14lkeytown CRAIG, BARBARA LEE, Mathematics-Rmnsey Pi Mu Epsilon CRAWFORD, JOHN M., Cl1emistry-Vmzdalia CRISINIAN, :IANIBS R.g Marketing-Cllicago Sphinx Club, Professional Business Club, Spring Fes- tival, Parents' Day, New Student VVeek CROSS, RICHARD VVARRENg Englislz-lflfaslzirzgtorz, D.C. Theta Xi CROUT, CHARLES G., Marketing-Eczst St. Louis President of Pierce Hall, Men's Residence Hall Coun- cil, secretary, presidentg Activities Committee CRusE, RICHARD H., Mfmagmnerzt-Cluzmpaign SIU Professional Business Club, Marketing Club CULLUNI, SHIRLBYQ Eleme1'1tary Education-Tamms Choir, Opera workshop CUNNINGHANI, lVlAE C., Elementary Education-Mullzerry Grove Oratorio Chorus DANCEY, EDNVARD RAYQ Coverrz.-ment-Flora Student Union Council, Thompson Point Council, and Executive Council 260 DARBX', RICHARD ALLEN, journalism.-W'est Frankfort Egyptian, Managing Editor, Sigma Delta Chi, journal- ism Student Association DAVIS, HARRY I.g Education.-East St. Louis Phi Kappa Tau, Homecoming Committee DAVIS, SHERRILI. JOY, Elementary Ed-ucmiorz-Shawneetown DENTON, RICHARD L., Business-Maywood Sigma Tau Gamma DILLOW, VVALLACE GENE, Accozmting-Carbondale Diss, DARXK'IN KEITH, Marketing-Kin:mandy Marketing Club DOBKONXVSKI, ROMAN T., Sociology-East St. Louis DOERR, .NIARIANAQ Home Economics-Mizirplzyslaoro Pi Kappa Sigma, Home Economics Club DONLEY, DONALD E., Economics-Quincy DONNAN, DAVID T., Animal Iizdustries-Fairbury Animal Science Club, Agriculture Club DURHAM, PAULINEQ Education-East St. Lo-uis Sigma Kappa, Student Education Association, Girls' Rally DRAEGE, DORIS PAYE, Speech-Richview Southern Players, Zeta Phi Eta DREAS, JOE A., SPHl'liSIlf-IA1CIll071'UillC DREW, RAYINIOND A.g Industrial Design-VVest Frm-zkfort DROBNEY, JAIVIES GENE, Industrial Education-Gillespie DRONE, ROGER L.g Accounting-Ridgway Newman Club, Accounting Club, SIU Professional Business Club DRY, KENNETH GODRRI-Iv, Zoology-Dalton New Student Leader, Delta Chi, Student Union, pres- ident, Student Education Association DUNGEX', EARL RAY, Imiustrial Education-Ivfarioiz 261 Dvcus, NIARY FAYQ Music Education-Mt. Vernon Mu Phi Epsilon, Resident Fellow, University Choir, Southern Belles, TP Council, AVVS, Homecoming EARL, GEORGE E., Social St-mlies-Zeigler EARNHART, RONALD JEAN, I-Iistory-Kmziwkee Southern Eagles, International Relations Club, South- ern Young Republicans Club EATHERLY, JAINIES E., Social Stmlics-Gelatin EBLIN, DOLORES ANN, Elementary Erliccation-Goff EDDINGS, XNIILINIA LORRAINEQ Accoiintiug-Carlaorzdale Delta Zeta. Student Christian Foundation, Disciples Student Fellowship EGGEMEYER, LERUY IIERINIANQ Accofunting-Clzester EIDSON, BARBARA, Music Edzacntion-Marion, Sigma Kappa, president, Mu Phi Epsilon, Angel Flight, Sphinx Club, Cap and Tassel, Madrigal Singers ELLIOTT, IRA RANDALL, Ivfmmge-uient-Fairfield Psychology Club EISTON, SUE ANN, Home Econom-ics-Cnrliondale Home Economics Club EIN-1ERY, THOMAS ALLEN, Physical Education-Dowell ERVIN, TOM H., Springfield EVANS, JOHN FRANKLIN, Business-Collinsville Commerce Club, vice-president, Industrial Education Club EVERHART, RALPH CHATFIELDQ Agriculture Engineering-Girard FALCONE, PHILIP F., Music-Betlilelzemi, Pemisylifarziu EANSLER, CARL H., I-mlustrial Design-Hflritc Hull Industrial Education Club FAUST, ROBERT Geology-Du, Quoin, FEGLEY, IAN lVlARIE, Speech-Battle Creek, Micliigmz Homecominv, S rin0 Festival Steerinv Committee In- ' cs P. o . -3 . 1 teruational Relations Club, president, Social Senate 262 FELTY, ERNEST LEE, Industrial Education-Carrier Mills FERRELL, CHARLES LEXVIS, Industrial Education-Jonesboro FINN, SHIRLEY JANE, Art-Herrin ISA Sweetheart Queen, Student Council, VTI Home- coming Queen FIORI, SANDRA HAYES, Goverrzment-liVest Frankfort Pi Sigma Alpha, International Relations Club, Future Teachers of America FLEMINC, FRANK L., Accozmting-Litchfield Accounting Club, president, SIU Professional Business Club FLETCHER, JAIXIES EUGENE, Acco-unting-Batlz Accounting Club, Professional Business Club FLORY, PATRICIA LOUISE, Englislz-Alton Social Senate, Band, Parents' Day Steering Committee, English Club, Future Teachers of America, VVoody Hall Floor President FLOYD, ELLEN R., Art-I-Voorl River Aquattes, Woody Hall judicial Chairman, VVo0dy Hall Snack Bar Manager FOCAL, RICHARD LEE, Geology-Farmer City FOLKERTS, JACK EUGENE, Marketing-St. Louis, Missouri Advertising Club FORBES, SYLVIA LOUISE, IPIf1fl1f8111flfiCS'-lll'IO'll1'ld City FCWLER, FAITH ELEANOREQ Marketing-Centralia Marketing Club, Miss Southern Contest, VVoody Hall Dance Committee FOVVLER, SHARON ANN, Speech Correction-Anna Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Future Teach- ers of America FDWLER, TERRIE ANN, Erzglislz-Carlaomlale Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Education Association FRANCIS, ROBERT L., Animal Industries-Salem Animal Science Club FRASSATO, ROBERT CHARLES, Mathematics-Swanwick Men's Residence Halls Council, vice-president FREAM, QIULIANNE, Speech Correction-Roxanmz Pi Kappa Sigma, corresponding secretary FRY, ALLEN DALE, Physiology-Du Quoin Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball, Swimming ROTC Singing Squadron 263 1 FIILKERSON, NANCY ANN, Elementary Ed-1:cation-Harrisburg Association of Childhood Education, treasurer, Baptist Student Union FULKERSON, XVILLIANI lVlILLERQ Spanish-East St. Louis Baptist Student Union Executive Council, BSU, pres- ident, Interfaith Council FULLER, HARRISON IR., Social Smilies-lVest Frankfort FUNKE, FRED H., Marketing-Edwarclsvillc Newman Club, Marketing Club, Professional Business Club FULTON, VVILLIAIVI R., Agriculture-Sparta Flying Club GALLINA, RONALD FRANK, Radi0TV-Elgin Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Beta Gamma GARRETT, VIRDON5 Imlustrial Ecllucation-Galatia GEHLSEN, GALE NIARGARETQ Physical Ediicatioiz-Clzicago VVAA, Professional Club, Alpha Gamma Delta, Stu- HEY!! GEORGE, ELLSVVORTH THoMAsg Psychology-lVl1ite Hall Psychology Club GERHART, SUE: Marketing-Vincen-nes, Indiana Marketing Club GHIRAUDY, GWXVENDOLYN M., Elementary Ezl-ucation-Cairo Alpha Gamma Delta GIBSON, KENNETH B., Business--Harrisburg Marketing Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Busi- ness Club, Vllesley Foundation GILL, PAUL ALAN, Agriciiltmal ECO1101ILlCS-Al'l7l0l1 Agriculture Club, Vllesley Foundation CIMMEY, H. RAY, Ivzclustrial Pll1'l'l71l1'Ig'-lXl0l'TlS City Delta Chi, president GLASER, BYRON J., Mmzagement-Clzicago Sigma Tau Gamma GOODALL, JAIVIES XRIALLACE-0l1l1L GRANT, lVlARILYN LUCILLEQ English-Sikestovz, Missouri GREEN, CHARLOTTE ANN, Business-Du Quoin 264 GREENLEE, DORIS IRENEQ journalism-Mt. Vernon Beta Omicron, Kappa Tau Alpha, JSA, Egyptian, SO- ciety Editor CTREENLEE, KENNETH L.: Clzteniistry-Mt. Vernon CTREENXVOOD, ROBERT BURTONQ Business Education-Marion GRINIE, LARRY ROBERTQ Accounting-Belleville Accounting Club GROFF, JERRY AJ Psychology and Speech-Grayville Tau Kappa Epsilon, Psychology Club, president GROSENHEIDER, ELTON LEOg Industrial Ed'llCGfl0ll--l'lfvHg20710I' GRLIEN, JERRY--Granite City CTRYDER ABIES DANIELQ Mathematics-Carbondale 3 GLlNiPENBERGER, SALLIE: Physical Education-Union, Missouri CTVVYN, ROBERT B4 Personnel Management-Soutlz Dixon l'lADDAD, LILLIANQ Psychology-Dmrzaseus, Syria International Relations Club, Arabic Club HALBERT, DONALD LEEQ Personal Management-Granite City Theta Xi llALLAM, THOMAS GJ Matlzematics and Chemistry-Allzion Sigma Tau Gamma, Vlliesley Foundation lAlAhIILTON, EDWARD Lg Econ0-mics-Pi'nck'r1eyville l'lAMINGSON, DEAN F.g Government-Aurora Delta Chi IIANEY, RICHARD AARONQ Elementary Education-Salem PIANKINS, IAINIES E.: Radio-TV-Metropolis Sigma Beta Gamma, Advertising Club l'lANSBURY, THOMAS R.g Business-Chicago Sigma Tau Gamma 265 HANSEN, NEIL B., Applied Scievice-Brooklyrz, New York Applied Science Club, president, E1 Rancho, vice- president HANSER, HARRIS E., Industrial Dz'ZSlg11-Ed'l'l7CI7't7lS1'lllC Tau Kappa Epsilon l'lARGRAVE, GEORGE ERR, Zoology-Carlzonclale Delta Chi, Arnold Air Society, Social Senate llARRIS, LLOYD DALE, Iml-ustrial Personnel-Tliompsorzville Tau Kappa Epsilon HARRISS, DONALD KARL, Cliemistrzv-Failfielcl l'lART1NIAN, KAREN ANNg Bilsincss Eclucatioiz-Benton Pi Omega Pi llAusER, ROBERT STUART, Plzysicnl Education-Cottage Hills Phi Kappa Tau, Gymnastic Team, captain IIAYDEN, KAY, Englislz-Moimds Sigma Kappa, English Club, VVoody Hall Floor Officer, Student Education Association LlEDBERG, DAVID L., Government-Chicago Thompson Point, president, Spring Festival Committee llEFL1N, JERRY L., Clzemistry-I'ukn American Chemistry Society IIELBERG, NIARILYNQ Kimlergarte11'P1'i-mary-Bliae lsln-ml Axociation of Childhood Education, Dames Club LIELBERG, RONALD CARL, Physical Eclucatio11-Evergreeiz. Park Track, Letterman's Club, Track Captain, Most Valu- able Trackman l'lBLLER, llAROLD XAIILLIAINIQ Special Eclucation-Lena. Student Education Association, Student Council, IGEC, - Association of Childhood Education l'lENDRICKS, JAINIES HENRY, Marketing-Virdeu Sigma Tau Gamma ldENRIQUES, ROBERT COHENQ Pliysics-Clzicugo l'lESTER, LINDA NIAEQ Clze-miistry-Pinckneyville l'lILL, THEETIS V., Finance-Galesburg SIU Professional Business Club HINKLEY, HARLAN K., Applied Science-Cmlfondale Applied Science Club, University Band 266 l'l0GAN, NIIARY JANE, Elementary Ed-ucation-Marion Sigma Kappa, Student Union Council, YVesley Foundation HCTLIFIELD, lb'lARIEQ Music-Brockport Angel Flight, Homecoming Queen, Mu Phi Epsilon, Cap 8: Tassel, Sphinx Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Madrigals, Choir 81 Orchestra IIOLLADA, PAT-Benton ll0LSEN, TOM R., Physical Education-Car'mi l'l0LT, SHEILA RAE, Art: Education-Grmzite City Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Phi Pi, FTA, A uattes, Professional Club, Homecoming, Resi- dent Fegow HOLTCDN, IKOBBRT F., Speeclz-Granite City Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Xi IIOMAN, JOHN, Psychology-Zeiglcr Psychology Club, English Club ll0MAN, PAUL THOLIASQ English-Zeigler English Club PlOSTETLER, CHARLES A., Mm-kening-I-Iolcomb, Missouri lVesley Foundation, Interfaith Council, Concert and Marching Band, Marketing Club, Religion in Life lVeek, Brown Hall, president llUELSKOETTER, RXIORRIS CHARLES, Agricult1u'e-Alrmrzorzt Agriculture Club IWIUGHES, RICHARD LEE, Plzysiology-Gm-rzd Tower HUMMEL, JOHN FOSTER, English-Du Q-:mint l'lUSTON, FREDERIC VVILLIANIQ Accounting-Gilzsoiz City Accounting Club JAEGER, KENNETH OLEN, jonrualism-Collinsville JANKOYVSKI, RICHARDS JEANETTE M., Ho-me Economics---Naslwille JANKOWVSKI, VVALTER JOSEPH, Accountirzg-Nashville Tau Kappa Epsilon, Accounting Club, Newman Club, Commerce Club JERONIE, NORBER1' l'lUGHQ Geology-Dowell Geology Club, vice-president JOHNSON, DIAN, Ki-ridergmten-Primary-Fairfielal Theta Xi Variety Show and Spring Festival, Associa- tion of Childhood Education 267 JOHNSON, GAIL CHRISTINE: Home Economics-Ullivz Student Education Association JOHNSON, lxdARTHA JEAN, Elementary Ed'lICflti0Y1-CJICSTCI' Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Education Association, Association of 'Childhood Education, secretary JOHNSON, PATRICIA H., Ele-nzerztary Erlucaiion-Alum VVesley Foundation, Student Education Association JOHNSON, SHERNIAN ROBERT, Personrzel-Oraville JONES, Bonnusg Art-East Alton Sigma Sigma Sigma, Angel Flight, Angelettes, director JONES, DALE K.-Carlaondale JONES, ERADEANQ English-P-ulaski JONES, LARRY DEXV1TTg Government-Mt. lf'7Gl'11Ol1 JONES, PAUL M., Tlzeutre-Beizton Phi Sigma Kappa, Southern Players, Sphinx Club, New Student VVeek, Southern Spirit Council, Inter Greek Council, Cheerleader JUDA, SANDRA GAILQ Physical Education:-Granite City XVAA, Professional Club, VVoody I-lall Floor Officer KAMM, BERNICE lX1'lARIEg Physical Educatioiz-Crossville Delta Zeta, TKE Olympics Queen, VVomen's Profes- sional Club, VVAA KARUVI, 'THOMAS JOHN, Psychology-Coll-insville Psychology Club KEEPPER, CAIIOLYNQ Elementary Education--Carbondale Aquattes, Vifesley Fellowship, Delta Zeta KBLLERMAN, ROY EDWARD, Agriculture Engineeriug-Carlzoudale KEY, RHODERICR E.g Music Education-Granite City Theta Xi, president, Sphinx Club, Senior Class Presi- dent, Band, Orchestra, lnterfraternity Council, presi' dent, Phi Mu Alpha KIEFER, JOHN NV.-Belle Rive KILGOIXE, LETTY JANEQ Elementary Ezlucmion-Zeigler Pi Kappa Sigma KILPATRICK, DON VV.g Zoology-Herrin. Amateur Radio - Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Society 2.68 KING, BARBARA SUBJ Elemevztcrry Ed1lCGfiOIl-1011113071 City Twirler, Student Council KIINI, CHLIRL Suxg Mathematics-Carbondale Pi Nlu Epsilon KIRBY', jo FRANCES, Speech Correction-Ridgway KLOECKNER, lN'lARGB C., Spmzisli-Germavztown Intemational Relations Club, Off Campus Organized Housing, president, Newman Club, Spanish Club KNIGHT, SAIW j'R.g-Grayvillc Sigma Beta Gamma, secretary-treasurer, Southem Players KNUPP, SUSAN: Englislz-Vienmz Angel Flight KOBLITZ, PAUL I., Industrial Education-Columlzia KOBHLER, DANIEL E., Zoology-Batavia Theta Xi, vice-president, jr. Interfraternity Council, president KOEHLER, SONYA SUE, Elementary Education-Loogootcc Student Education Association, Sing 8 Swing, Pi Lambda Theta Koncsoc, JOHN STEPHENj Geology, Antlzropology-Granite City Geology Club, Anthropology Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon KROENING, GILBERT H., Agriculture-Altamont KUHN, ANN lN'lARIEj English-Alton Choir, SEA, English Club, Psychology Club, Cap 8: Tassel, president, Social Senate, Girls Rally, president, Homecoming KLIHN, lX'lYRNA J., Kindergarten-Primary-Palatine Sigma Sigma Sigma, Newman Club, Social Senate, Student Council, Homecoming and Spring Festival, Association of Childhood Education LANIBERT, lVlARIAN LOUISE, History-Ramsey LANE, RICHARD ALLEN, Psychology-Olney LAUGHLIN, RosIE lX'lAYg Home Economics-Ri-nm'd LEE, RONALD H., Accomzting-Slzaron, lflfisconsin Accounting Club LEISTIKOVV, GERARD K., DESig11-Hd.1lL1YLO71d, Indimm Design Council Representative 269 LIESIWAN, GENE, Geography-Liizcol-11. LIPE, L. XIERDONQ Visual Dedgn-Clzcster LOCKMAN, TERRY J., Physical. Education-JVest Frankfort Dauphin Club, Intramural Board, Swimming Team LONG, ANNA VV., Elementary Education-Marion Loos, PAUL ROBERT, Sociology-Belleville Sociology Club, president LOTTNIANN, JERRY XV., Recreation-East St. Lou-is Phi Kappa Tau, Intramural Board, Homecoming Committee '57 Loucxcs, I. NIARIEQ Englislz-Sesscr Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, English Club, Student Edu- cation Association LUCKETT, CLARENCE MILTON, Joiamalisnz-St. Louis, Missouri Egyptian Photographer, Student Christian Foundation, Inter-Faith Counci, Football, Track, Swimming LURTON, IDONALD H., Design-Dow LYNCH, JAMES I., Mathematics-Benton. Football LYNN, NIELVEL C., I-ndiastrial Ef11lCHll01l-.lJ'ltZI'lOH LYON, JAMES C., Matlzcmatics--Eldorado English Club lX lCCALLISTER, JANET LOUISEQ Art Erl-ucatiou-Elrlorado NICCREE, PATRICIA JOANNEQ Physical Educatio-rz-Clzester VVOmen's Professional Club, VVomen's Cfficials Club. VVomen's International Club, VVAA lX'lCDOXX'ELL, RUSSEL V., Matliematics-Harrislmrg MCCRECOR, CAROL MAE: Speech Eiiucatimz-Mnkanda Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Newman Club, Homecoming Finance Committee '59 NICGUIRE, CHARLES V., Business Eclucation-A-va Student Education Association lX'lCI'lENRY, CHARLOTTE, Elenzentary Erlucation-East St. Louis President of Girls' Rally, Social Senate, Resident Fellow 270 lX1ClNTIRE, CLYDE H., Social Studies Erlucntimz-Avma NICKINLEY, JAZVIES M., Uudecirieci-Carlvo1zdale lX'lCKINLEX', XVILLIANI ARNOLD, Applied Science-Kankakee Tempos lx lCKINNEX', RUTH RZIARIEQ Sociology-I-lerri-11. Sociology Club, Kappa Phi, VVesley Foundation, Psychology Club NIC-LEAN, JAINIES D., Management-Hillsboro NICPHERSON, ROY D., Mmzagement-East St. Louis Off-Campus Presidents Council MACK, RALPH BERNARD, Desig11-Highlmzd Park MAGOON, ELLEN F., Elementmjv Education-Ferguson, Missouri R'lAIR, DIANNE E., Ele-mentary Education-Pekiiz lX'lAKUH, ELAINEJ Special Educatfion-Benld Pi Kappa Sigma lN'lARCUM, PATSY ANNE, Business Education,-Granite City Future Teachers of America, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Omega Pi NIARGOLIBS, LES, Government-Brooklyn, New York lX lARKLE, THOBVIAS PHILLIPQ Matl-ievruztics-Springfield NIARSHALL, NANCY JANE, Business Education.-Du Quoin Pi Omega Pi lx'lARTINIELLI, ROBERTj Marketing-Cliicago Marketing Club, Sigma Tau Gamma lX'lARTZ, CARL E., Journalism-l'Vindsor Editor, '59 Obelisk, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Della Epsilon, Journalism Students Association lX lASSA, RONALD L., B'usi11ess-Collinsville Varsity Track, Sigma Tau Gamma NIATHENA, WIILLIAM C., Agl'iC1llf1l1'9-SGl611'l Agriculture Club 271 NIATHEWS, ANTHONY CARL, ITIL?l'Il.ElI1Ig-B8llB'l'llltZ Marketing Club, Newman Club IXGAULDING, R. DON, Accoimting-McLennsboro Accounting Club NIAYNARDI, JUDITH ANNE, Englisli-Marioi-z Sphinx Club, Cap and Tassel, Alpha Lambda Delta IVIAYZER, EDYVARD A4 Business-Grmzite City Theta Xi R'lENDENALL, GEORGE IXRLINQ Elementary Education-Mt. Vernon R'lE.RRIINIAN, BRIAN LEEQ Fimmce-Pam: Theta Xi, Newman Club, Marketing Club lVlICHELS, LURENEQ Englislz-Albion Kappa Phi, XVoocly I--Iall House Council, Wlesley Foundation IVIILFORDI, XVILLIAIVI YV., Prospect Heights Delta Chi IVIILLEVILLE, EUGENE C.g Agriculturc-Altamont MILLER, GENE R.g Industrial Erlucation.-Carlyomlale Industrial Education Club IVIILLER, KENNETH DANIELQ Il1lTI'1lSf1'llIl Erlfucation-Bento-n Industrial Education Club NIILLER, PAUL BANDREQ Eczmomics-Strcutor Professional Busincss Club RIILLER, l1ICHARD E.g Zoology-Belleville Resident Fellow RIITSDARFFER, ROBERT L.: Social Studies-McLennsl2oro Theta Xi, Newman Club, Sociology Club, Spring Festival Finance Committee '58 NIODE, NIARILYN CAILQ English-Grayvillc IVIONNET, HOWARD LEEQ Health. Education-Effinglmm NIONSCHEIN, KENNETH ERWVINQ Physical Education-Stmmton Baseball, Intnimural, Sigma Pi lX'lOORE, XV. REXQ Management-I-Iarrislaurg Phi Kappa Tau, Marketing Club, Professional Business Fraternity 2.72. f NTORENO, FRANKLYN HENRY, Product-Shelter Design-Chicago Design Council Co-ordinator NTORROXV, GEORGE Pt., General A'I!l1'Zl1gC1!I6l1f-IAITOH Marketing Club NTOSCHENROSS, GEORGIE E., Accoimting-Viewna Accounting Club, Futurc Teachers of America NTURPHY, JOHN D., Marketing-jacksonvillc NTURRAY, EDWVARD PAULQ Marketing-Sale-in Finance Committee Co-Chairman, Homecoming '57 and '58, Spring Festival Committee '58, Phi Kappa Tau lX IURRAY, BOBBY L., Agriculture-Tan-zaroa lNf'IuscRAvE, E. JANEQ Home Ecorzomics-Fairfield NoRKus, JOAN ANN,I Speech Correction-East St. Louis Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Angel Flight NARUP, FORREST L., Accozmtirlg-Brussels Accounting Club NELSON, LAWRENCE E., Accou-nting'-Chicago Accounting Club, vice-president, Chautauqua Council NEXIE, Louis F., I11d-ustrinl Design-Benton NEXVI.AND, DIANE El61llC11fUTJf Education-Chicago Pi Kappa Sigma, Cup and Tassel, Student Council, Sphinx Club, Panhellenic Council, Inter'Creck Council NLIERNBERGER, KARL A., I-Iistory-New Athens Off-Campus Presidents Council, President of Normandy ODELL, LESVIS T.g AgfiC1Llf1ll'G-KiH1'r11H'ldy OLIBONI, VIRGILj Industrial Education-I-Iarrislmrg Industrial Education Club OLIVER, MARTIN XNIILLIAIVIQ I11d14strinI Ed-ucntiorz-Steeleville Iota Lambda Sigma, Industrial Education Club, Gam- ma Delta A O,ROUREK, XXIILINIA PATRICIA, Chemistry-Du, Quoin OTTESEN, KAY F.g English-Chester Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Kappa Sigma, Cap and Tassel 273 PABSANO, YOLANDAQ Speech-Carbondale Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council, president, Inter- Greek Council PAPE, Lours R., Marketing-Carbondale Marketing Club, Professional Business Club PARKER, DONALD B., Muthanatics-Mmmrl City Phi Kappa Phi, President of Pi lX'lu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi PARKER, PEGGY ALICE, Business Education-P'14laski PARTRIDGE, lX lELVIN Ross, I1'1cl14.strial Educaiio11-Ilflt. Veruorz PATH, BARBARA B., Kindergarte1'1-Pri1nnry-Mt. Vernon PAYNE, JAMES E., Zoology-Belleville Theta Xi PAZDERA, ANN KATHHYNQ Speech-East St. Louis Pi Lambda Theta, Resident Fellow, WVoody Hall Vice- President, Zeta Phi Eta, president, Christian Science Organization, president PERKINS, BILLIE VVAYNEg Agriculture-Albion PERRY, ROBERTA RAY, Art-Herrin PERRY, DONALD L., ll'lH1'1Hg6H181'1f--l'19l'fl11 PFEIFFER, HADLBY JACK, Zoology-Springfield Football, Baseball PIERCE, F. KEITH, Music-Carbondale PING, CHESTER XAIAYNEV: Agriculture-Aula-urn PGTEETE, DONALD LEE, Elemerztary Education-Cartersville POTTORFF, RANDALL, Geology--Cisne Southern Style, Editor, Geology Club, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Rifle Team, Basketball PRIEBE, EUGENE I-I., Agricrulture-Camvplzell Hill Animal Science Club PRovAR'r, ROBERT VVARREN, Agricultiare-Tmvmroa AFROTC Rifle Team 274 PULCHER, JACK LESLIE, Industrial Personnel-Ava QLIALLS, JOHN PHILLIPQ Applied Science-Cairo Theta XI RAGSDALE, TOLIINIX' R., Geology-Vlfcst Frankfort Geology Club RAMSEY, JAIMES DIIRXVARDQ Matlzemntics-Rosiclare RANDOLPH, Ross YV., Goverizment-East St. Louis Kappa Alpha Psi, Honor Guard, Inter-Faith Council, Inter-Creek Council, Spring Festival Dance Committee REED, VVILLIAINI E., Accoimtiiwg-Springfield Football, Accounting Club REEL, STEPHEN Ross, Agricurltiare-Pivzckneyville REES, VBRNA L., English-Du Quoin REEVES, RUTH ANNEg 'lO1lT71HllS11l'-G1'Ul1d C lzain Kappa Tau Alpha, Beta Omicron, Journalism Students Association REHIXIER, ROGER ALLEN, ll'l!1l'kCtf1Ig-ll7tllGTZ0O Student Marketing Club, vice-presidentg Professional Business Club RENTFRO, lX lYR1X'IA DEANQ Home Econonzics-Nliirphyslooro VVesley Foundation, Home Economics Club RITZEL, DENNIS ALANQ Marketing-Valmeyer Sigma Pi, treasurer, Marketing Club, Inter-Greek Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, New Student VVeek Leader, Homecoming Committee RHEELING, Louis N., Matlzematics-Metropolis RHOADES, INIABELENE EVALYNQ Home Economics-Ranisey Kappa Omicron Phi, Pi Lambda Delta, Judicial Chair- man, Student Education Association, Home Economics Club RICHARDSON, EINHNIA JEAN, Elemevrtmy ,Ed'1.tCEltiO1Z-Pi1ZCk1'1ey'L'ill8 Alpha Gamma Detla RICHTER, VVILLIAM CARL, Elevnemary Education-Olmsted RIPPEL, RIEINIOND HENRY, Agriculture-Secor ROBERTS, lXflARY Lou-Campbell Hill 275 ROHLBHDER, JOHN KARL! Business-O'Fallo11 Thompson Point Council Representative ROPER, JANIES EDVVARDQ Physical Eciucatiorz-Golconrln Ross, CARL ALLENQ Speech Education-Goloonda Ross, TERRENCE STANTONQ Marketiug-Hnm.ilton Marketing Club, Professional Business Club ROTH, LARRY DEAN, English-Mt. Vernon ROTHERMEL, RAYMOND VINCENT, Geology-Reading, Pa. Resident Fellow, Gamma Theta Upsilon ROTRAIVIBL, CAROLEQ Elementmiy Eclucation-Carlfondale Alpha Gamma Delta, Association of Childhood Edu- cation ROVVDEN, lX lARY K., Kindergarten-Primm-y-D1apo Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Panliellenic Coun- cil, lnter-Greek Council ROYER, PATRICIA ANN, Home Economics-Vnndalia Delta Zeta, Homecoming Hospitality Committee, Spring Festival Finance Committee, Home Economics Club RUSSELL, CHARLES G., Speeclz-Grand Tower RussELL, VANCE, Design-Dcmver, Colorado RYAN, TERRY E., Elementary Educatio11--Mounds SAFFER, SALEEINI H.-Baghdad, Iraq International Relations Club SALINI, ANDREVV, Marketing-Carbondale Marketing Club, Alpha Kappa Psi SALNION, SHERLEY GENE, Physical Education-Grayville Phi Kappa Tau, Varsity Gymnastic Team SANDERS, CAROLE ETTA-'Pl1ZCk,71CJ 17lH9 SATHOFF ROGER PAUL- Iuclustrial Edvzfcatimz-Red Bud 2 1 SATTERFIELD, BILL EDYVARDQ Dental Techrzicimz-Centralia 276 SAYLOR, lX'lILDRED CHARLENEg Music Education-Berzton Choir, Band, Girls' Rally, Delta Zeta SANDERS, YV., Physical Education-ilflt. l',6l'1'1011, Baseball, Football, Sigma Pi SCATES, STEPHEN Agric-ulmre-Slzawneetowrz. Animal Science Club, Agriculture Club, Newman Club SCHANAFELT, TED K., Industrial Science-Salem Industrial Education Club SCHECHTER, LEONARD, History-Brooklyn, New York SCHRADER, ALLEN D.g Acco-imting-Steelevillc Accounting Club SCHXVEGEL, ALOIS, O., Alton Accounting Club SEAMEN, Rox' GLEN, Government-Litchfield SEARCY, XIESTER L.-Carbondale SEELBACH, RICHARD D., Chemistry-Farmersville SEIBERT, NIARGARET CAROLYNQ Business Education-D14 Quoirz Pi Omega Pi SERATI, CHARLES RAYINIONDQ 101l17'1HliS1I1-H6ffi7l Sigma Delta Chi, president SHATZSALL, JAINIES L., Business Education-Carbondale Alpha Phi Omega SHEA, VVILLIAINI L., Business-Mt. Ver-non SHERIDAN, PHIL H., Art-Ferguson, Missouri SHORT, BEVERLY JEAN, Ele-mcntnry Education-VV est Frankfort Sigma Kappa, Student Union, New Student VVeek Leader, Homecoming Committee '56, Parents' Day Steering Committee '58 SHOTTS, DONALD F., Ind-zrstrial Science-Nashville SIELSCHOTT, VVILLIAINI E., Elementary Education-Litchfield Baptist Student Union, Agriculture Club, Doyle Dorm, president, Future Teachers of America 277 SIIXIIWONS, IRAYINIOND LARRY, A11thropology-Litchfielcl SKAIXIBRAKS, HAROLD DEAN, I1'1d'llSil'il1l Education-Smzdovnl Industrial Education Club SKVIER, JOHN A., Che-mistqv-Zeigler SINIITH, EVA FERNQ Educatioiz-Metropolis SBIITH, KELLY DEAN, Art Efl'llCHfi0l1'-CiSl1C Gymnastic Team, ,55 R '56, Student Christian Foun- dation, Dormitory President '57, Off Campus House ing President ,57 SINIITH, RICHARD L., G01fCW2'lllC1Zf-l'l'70Sl Frankfort SIXIITH, ROBER1' E.g Accormtiug-Carlzomiale Accounting Club SINIITH, SALLY SUE, Elementary Ed!!CHfiO11-HHl'I'iSlJIt1'ftf Alpha Lambda Delta, Executive Council Baptist Student Union, Freshmen Adviser of Johnson Hall SOLDNER, RAIARILYN ANN, B'1lSi1I6SS-A'1llTi01'1 SOLLIDAY, JAMES RICHARDS, Geology-Cm-mi Geology Club, president SONIBIERS, LESTER VVILLIAMg Marketiw-Ig-C11icago Student Marketing Club, secretary, Professional Busi- ness Club, president SOUTH, RICHARD, Government, Botany-Norris City Theta Xi SPEARS, LARRY LEEg History-Ccntralia Brown Hall, president SPENCER, KENNETH EUGENE, lrzdustrial Design-East Sr. Louis STADEN, CAROL ANN, Home Ecmzomics-Collinsville Home Economics Club STADEN, GERALD D., IiCCOll11fi11g-C'0ZH1'1S17iu8 Accounting Club STANDERFER, ERNEST DALE, History-Mt. Vernon Baptist Student Union, Inter-Faith Council STANLEY, JANET RAE, Elementary Ed-14cation-Car-mi Chorus, Band, Resident Fellow, Opera Wforkshop 278 STELILER, HERBERT C., Sociology-lfVaterloo Student Christian Foundation, Inter-faith Council, vice- president, Illinois United Student Fellowship, Sociology Club STEBBINS, DONNA ELIZABETH, Eciucation-Chicago STEVENS, LINDA R., Matheinuztics-Carbondale STEVESON, PAUL K., Physical Education-Mason City STEWART, JAINIES NEELEY, Elementary Education-Pinckneyville STEWART, VIRGINIA MAE, Business Education-East St. Louis STOCKEE, ALLAN ROY, Industrial Educatio1'z-Wheaton Phi Sigma Kappa, Industrial Education Club, Spring Festival Dance Committee, Singing Squadron STONE, lNlARILYN KAY, Business Education-lWoweaqua STONEBURNER, ROBERT L., English-Zeigler English Club STUEELEFIELD, CAROLYN S., Elemeiztary Education-Sesser Phi Lambda Theta, Student Education Association STuRGEoN, L. BRUCE, Acco-unting-Hillsboro Accounting Club, treasurer, Professional Business Club, Marketing Club Sucnoix-1sR1, ADAIVIL L., Accouizting-Pinckneyville Accounting Club SUHRE, PJCHARD LEw1s, Marketing-Alhamlvm Marketing Club SUPPIGER, LARRY D., Personnel Mmzagement-Highlmzd Marketing Club, Professional Business Club, Men's Residence Hall Council Representative TELFOED, DANNY L., Personnel Management-Carterville Sphinx Club, Student Council, Journalism Council, Men's Residence Hall Council TELFORD, PATSY Jo, Elementary Education-Herrin Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Fall Leadership Camp, Cap and Tassel, Steagall I-Iall, secretary TELLOR, ANNA LEE, Home Economics-Carlaondale Home Economics Club, Baptist Student Union THOBIAS, JERRY LEE, Accounting-West Frankfort Accounting Club, Marketing Club 279 ITHOIVISON, NIARY I., Kindergarten-Priirzary-Chicago Sigma Sigma Sigma, Aquaettes, Student Union, Par! ents, Day Committee, Homecoming Committee, Presi- dent Of VVOOdy Hall B-1 South THORNE, PHILIP V., Physical Education-Carbonrlale TODD, JERRY LEEQ Zoology-Cevztmlia TORRENS, NORh'IAN THOMAS, Agric-ult-14re-Piwzckneyville Agriculture Club, treasurer, Animal Science Club TOWSE, M. SUEQ Elementmj' Ed-ucation-Alton TROST, VVAYNE E., Industrial Ed1lC6lfiO7l--lS!I1f5TlOO TUDOR, ELIWO O., Ag1'iC1lIfIlflll ECOlI0'lIlfiCS-GOL2fIACJ' TLIRNER, S. ANNQ Government-Hillsboro Bowyer Hall, presidentg Educational Commission, chairman, New Student VVeek Leader USHERWOOD, NOBLE R., Pla-ni. I1zd1astry-Atlanta X7EACH, CARL F.g Industrial Ed-ucation-Dru. Quoin Industrial Education Club XIARBLE, DUANE LEON, Psychology-Carrollton Sigma Tau Cannna, Psychology Club, Sociology Club VIN1'ARD, MAX D.g Agriculture-Herod Vosvuus, ALGIRDASQ Geology-Chicago Geology Club VAN BUSKIRK, ROBERT JESSQ Accozuzting-Fairfield Accounting Club VAN DOX'Ell, IERRY LYNN, Education-Poplar Bluff, Missouri Southern Plavers, New Student VVeek Leader, Fresh- man Talent Show, Homecoming '56 VAN SIOKLE, FRANCIS D., Marketing-Granite City Marketing Club, Professional Business Club XVALDRON, OMA N., Home Economics-DeSoto WIALKER, DALE FRANKLIN, English-St. El-mo Vlfesley Foundation, Inter-faith Council, Intramurals, Phi Eta Sigma 280 YVALLER, M. DEAN, Imiusfrial Design-Carbondale Sigma Pi, Industrial Education Club, Iota Lambda Sigma KVALLIS, JERRY D., Busirrzess-Litchfield Theta Xi, Homecoming '57, Spring Festival '57, Inter- faith Council, Inter4Greek Council XVALTHER, DIANE BACHEUSQ Ed-ucation-Highland Future Teachers ol America VVARD, RICHARD E., Physiology-Mt. Veruo11 Southern Eagles, Arnold Air Society IVARNER, DON E., Pre-Law-Mt. Vernorz Tau Kappa Epsilon, Accounting Club, Southern Young Republicans Club, president, vice-president, and treasurer VVASSON, GERALD E., Personnel A'Tt7l'kGfll1g'HUI'l'iSb1ll'g VVEATHERLY, HELEN L., Elementarj-' Edzlcatioiz-Urbana VVEBER, GEIXALDINE ANN, Music-Union, lI'IiSSO'lH'i Madrigals, Opera YVorksl1op, Recitals, Pi Lambda Theta XAIELCH, Lois IXNNQ Kindergarten.-Primary-Collirzsvillc Sigma Sigma Sigma, Social Senate, Inter-Greek Coun- eil, Panhellenic Council, secretary VVHEELER, DAVID YV., Physical Education-Chicago Football, Sigma Tau Gamma XVHITE, CECIL RAY, History-Iiho11fzpsor1,viHe VVHITE, JAMES E., Industrial Arts-Ki1-zmimdy XVHITE, ROBERT EARL, Marketing-Tmmus Homecoming '56, Resident Fellow, Homecoming Fi- nance Chairman '57, Marketing Club, vice-president VVHITING, JIINIINIIE DALE, Mczrleetirzg-Amin Marketing Club XXIHITINIORE, JAINIES VV., Geology-Bellwood Geology Club, Phi Sigma Kappa XAIHITTINCTON, KENNETH ERVVINQ I-rzdustrial Scieizce-Benton Industrial Education Club, vice-president VVICRS, ETHEL M., Elementary Education-East St. Louis Girl's Rally XRZILLIAINIS, JAIVIES B., Nliarpliysboro Phi Kappa Tau, VVrestling, 'T' Club, Greek Political Chairman, Marketing Club 281 VVILLIANIS, ROLAND DAVID: Accoimting-LeRoy Baptist Student Union, Accounting Club YVINTERS, DAVID DONALD, Englislz-Miirplzysboro Student Christian Foundation, president, Resident Fellow YVIRTII, PAUL RICHARDg Agriczilture-Mt, Carmel Xx'7OLF, DELIZEIRT XV., Geology-Altamont Ceology Club, Cannna Delta. Men's Residence Hall Council XVOLFE, HARLEAN KAY, Home Economics-Mt. Vernal: Rcsident Fellow, Angel Flight, Homecoming Court '58, Home Economics Cluh, lflomecoining Steering Committee XVOLFF, RIARK S.g Design-Chicago Design Perspecta, Unitarian Student Fellowship YATES, PATRICIA RLITHQ Speech-Du Quoin Pi Kappa Sigma, Southern Players, Zeta Phi Eta YOUNG, PAUL IJENNISQ lmlustrizzl D6SlgII-l lil'glI1ll1 YOUNG, BARBARA JEAN, Physical Education-Valmeyer VVOmen's Physical Education Professional Club, South- ern Illinois Board of VVomen Officials, secretary YUSKO, JOE M., Business-liVest Frankfort Football, Off-Campus Social Chairman 282 Junior Class 'Izmior class officers are Yvonne Anton, presidentg Charles lfVil- liamson, secreimjy-trensurerg a-11:1 Rosalie Stein, 'vice-president. Abney, Scott Alden, Evan Anton, Yvonne Arnold, Dennis Bailey, Frank Ball, Marcia Banks, Marilyn Barrow, Robert Bates, Carl Beary, Barbara Beck, Marjorie Biggers, Valgene Black, Marilyn Blankenheim, George Blaseck, Donna Bond, VVillinm Borinet, Sherry Boudreau, David Bound, Jacqueline Bourland, Iames Brake, Richard Brandson, Gloria Brasel, Reba Braunsdorf, Dorothy Breeze, Shirley Bresson, Michael Brockett, Fred Brooks, Joseph Brooks, Richard Brown, Clara Brown, Jerry Bruner, Michael Bruno, Richard Bueltinann, George Burleyson, Dennis Byars, Gerald Cannon, Phyllis Carnaghi, Mary Alice Carnahan, Ioyce Carney, Gerald Carpenter, Gary Carr, Peggy Casey, Edith Candle, Louis Causey, John Chamness, Sandra Chaklton, George Choate, Shelba Claar, Charles Cisel, Gail Colbert, Linda Collette, Ianice Cole, YVilliam Combo, Sue Cotton, Howard Cox, Curtis Cox, Joyce Cozad, Mary Io Cravens, Mickey Crawford, Mary Ann Credi, Gloria Crisman, Roberta Crook, Ronald Cubin, Fred Cutler, Claudia Czyl, Benedict Dagley, Duane Dahncke, Darling, Maurice lVilliam Davis, Bobby Davis, Ioyce Dean, jerrie Deming, John DeVore, VVilliam Dews, YVilliam Dickson, Richard Dickson, Robert Dillow, Shirley Dodson, Bruce Dollens, Deloris Downey, Robert Edwards, Ron Edwards, Terry Edwards, VVillia1n Engel, jean Fair, Phillip Farmer, Sharon Farrow, Donald Fassler, Tom Fcirich, Gretchen Fenzel, Frank Ferkan, Marilynn Ferrill, VVilliam Fletcher, Ben Fletcher, Iudy Foehrklob, Jack Foster, Clinton Fotsch, Sally Fowler, Robert Francis, lX'larian Froeman, Dick Frerker, Martha Gentle, Larry Geltosky, Marilyn George, Charlene Gibson, Barbara Gill, Barbara Godard, Iudy Godfrey, Jane Goldman, Rita Goodey, lklary Goodrich, Robert Goudy, Iohn Grant, Elizabeth Graves, James Gray, Burl Green, Jean Greenwood, Marilyn Grodeon, Brent Grodzicki, John Curley, Carol Guymon, Jo Nell Hake, Mary Hall, Oleta Hamilton, Bernadine Hampton, Donald Handling, Sharon Hanehrinli, lvayne Hanson, Karen Hargrave, Lois Harland, Ellie Harris, Vvllliillll Hayes, YVilliam Heldehrandt, Roy Lee Helfer, Phyllis Henning, Leroy Hensel, Judy Heppner, Ronald Hodge, Dennis Hodson, Sonia Hoskins, Elaine Hosto, Dale Hough, Sandra Houser, Allan Hoving. Kenneth Hubler, Linda Hughes, Anna Huller. Ruth I-lumphrey, Trcva Hunt, Norma Hunt, Rohert lmming, David lmxning, llflarjory Ingram, John lngram, Oveda Jackson, Norman Jaeoher, Ronald Jaeobucei, Jody Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Linda Jones, Jocelyn Jordan, Patricia Ju, Young Kuk Katich, Joseph Kelly, Rayman Kelso, Boyd Kennedy, Harry Mae Kias, Kay Kimmel, Kathryn King, Ierry Kirk, Sonya li, W'ayne Knobeloeh, Carol Koeehig, Robert Kocrher, Eileen Kir Kollins, john Konlco, Daniel Kresevieh, Marilyn Krutsinger, Harlan Kurlr, Paulette Lagernann, Marlene Land, Mary Ann Landon, l-larold Large, jack Lavish, Larry Lawder, Sharon Lawrence, Shirley Lazenhy, jinnnie Lazenby. Sharon Lee, Judy Lennon, Ioan Leonard, Robert Lessman, Gary Lingafelter, Ierry Long, Ralph Longenbach, Terry Larelc, Gerald Love, Lynda Lungwitz, Charlotte Lutz, Mary Ruth McCall, Samuel McCoy, Arlen Mabry. Thomas Majors, james Marehildon, joan Marlin, Vernon Marsh, Leroy Martin, Dawan Massey, Iames Mattingly, Ransom Maxwell, Ierry 2 Nlayfield, Billie Iunc Meier, Carl Meng, lanet Miller, Nancy Miller, Ronald Mitchell, Carl Molitor, .loan Moske, Allan Mullen, Clara Myers, john Myers, Melvin Mygatt, VVilli:nn Nagel, Richard Newell, Karen Newman, Donald Niemeyer, Billy Nightwine, June Nocheff, Diane Odum, Arclis OdurofKwarten, 'Thomas Olson, Nancy Overton, Dianne Owens, Billy Owens, Robert Pabst, Nancy Paisley, Larry Parkerson, Ray Pemberton, Larry Pennypacker, Paula Persson, James Peterson, Earl Peterson, Marlene Phelps, Phyllis Pilney, Donald Piskur, Richard Powell, VVanda Pryor, Peggy Purdy, Iackie Pyle, Jerry Randolph, Carleton Rasmussen, lay Reed, Larry Reichert, Sherri Reid, Jim Reinheimer, Karen Reno, David Reuss, Lyle Richardson, Irwin Rigg, Nancy Roberts, Beverly Robinson, Norman Rohrer, Craig Ronek, Dennis Ross, Betsy Rude, Gordon Rutherford, Ieannette SaFarik, Carl Saliba, Lula Schaefer, Wilbert Schally, Richard Schleper, Justin Schmidt, Ronald Schneider, Karen Schultz, Kenneth Schultz, Valera Schumaier, George Segrest, Sarah Sexton, Darrel Shaffer, john Sharlcey, Mary Kay Short, Virgil Simpson, Ianc Simpson, Sandra Sinclelar, Ronald Sipes, Judy Sloan, Fred Smith, Helen Smith, Lemma Smith, Robin Smith, Ruth Smith, Virgil Sponsler, Ruth Sprind, Deanna Spurrier, Pat Stagen, Gary Stanley, Norma Stecher, Tom Steidel, Georgine Stein, Rosalie Stephens, Iohn Stewart, Gwendolyn Stock, Myrna Strolz, Gary Straube, Robert Stritzel, Richard Tackett, Freida Taylor, Charles Taylor, Doris Taylor, Gary Teichert, Edmund Tennes, Irene Terry, Joyce Thomas, Emlyn Thomas, Tommy Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Marion Tracy, Edward Treece, Donna Tullis, William Vannatta, Dave Varcho, Betty Varnum, Gerald Vitale, Lawrence Voellcer, Anna Voice, David Vollet, Raymond Vowell, Sammy Lou Wagner, Louise VVagner, Ruth Ann Walclrop, Arlen Walters, Evelyn Warren, Robert Watkins, Thomas VVayman, Donald Weeks, VVayne Wenner, Darlene Wesbecher, Robert VVesthoff, Brendan White, Sam Whittenberg, Iames VViggins, William VVilliams, Larry VVilliams, Martha Williams, Ronald VVillis, Carl VVilson, Allen VVilson, Glenda Wires, Paul Wittnam, Donald Wolters, Orville VVoodruff, Harold Young, David Zacheis, Gale Zinzilieta, Marcella Sophomore Class officers are Ron Meyer presrdent Robert Hardwick, Adams, Lynn Adelsberger, Helen Adreon, Terry Allen, Richard Allen, Sharon Alred, Ann Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Jerry Arnold, Joyce Arnold, Martha Ayclt, Phyllis Ayers, Mary Anne Barringer, Anna Bartels, Ronald Bartok, Karen Baurneyer, Phillip Beatty, Iohn Beckmann, Joyce Behnke, Gloria Beisswingert, Beverly Bell, Rosemary Bender, Mike Bennett, Tim Biekert, Russell vice-president Binder, Judy Blackman, Janet Blythe, Lucille Boatright, Myrna Bobleber, Ellen Booker, John Borgsmiller, Betty Boscarine, Louis Bosecker, Lee Bowlin, Thomas Bowman, Charles Bozarth, Carl Bradford, Archie Braddy, Barbara Bradley, Donna Bradley, Marilyn Bratton, Barbara Breed, Paul Brimm, Marilyn Brooks, Sharon Bruno, Joseph Bryan, Dallas Buchheim, David Buie, Patsy Bullock, Bobbie Bullock, Ronald Bundy, Charles Burkitt, Linda Burnett, Joan Butler, Dave Butler, Marilyn Campbell, Becky Campbell, Kathryn Carlsen, Rebecca Carlson, Gregory Carlson, Patricia Carlton, Naomi Carruthers, Carol Carson, Carolyn Ceresoli, Raymond Chapman, Edward Chester, Pat Christensen, Judith Clark, Norma Clay, Orvil Claybaugh, Karen Cochrane, Hazel Coleman, Beverly Collins, Brenda Collman, Joe Connelly, Robert Conner, Karen Costanza, Sal Coultas, Nancy Courtney, Pat Crain, William Crespi, Beverly Crites, Cary Crockett, Lewis Cross, Molly Crowell, Lois Cummins, Jerry Cunningham, Patricia Czerwinski, Richard Dallape, Frank Dalton, Ron Daly, Frances Daniels, Janet Davis, Larry Davis, Mary Davis, Nancy Davis, Nellie Dawson, Janet Dennis, Sharon Derrington, Mary DeSotell, Jean Dewees, Andrew Dial, Carol Dieter, Clarence Dill, William Dimig, Beverly Dorsch, Richard Dobbs, Linda Doiron, Linda Donatt, Marilyn Downey, Richard Drake, Larry Dreas, john Duncan, Donna Duncan, Fred Duncan, Iames Duckworth, Peggy Dycus, Charline Dyduch, Frank Easley, Judith Easton, Joyce Eckert, Yvonne Edel, Michael Elder, George Ellis, Hilda Emge, Frances Engstrom, Judy Ernst, Janet Fassero, Joseph Fecker, Herbert Fee, Jeff A Fehn, Carol Ferguson, Lois Fiorina, Frank Fleming, David Fleming, Ellen Foremen, Joyce Foster, Larry Foulk, James Frazier, Ronald Frazier, Yvonne Freese, Judith Frey, Robert Friend, David Fullerton, Pauline Gaylord, Kay George, Betty Gerber, Donald Gerdes, John Gerlacli, Mary Gidcumb, Janice Gillis, Rosalie Glusenkamp, Helen Graney, David Green, Robert Greenwood, Gerald Grimm, Gary Gulley, Shirley Gullicksrud, Julienc Gunning, Bobby Gunter, Claude Hall, Mary Hagler, Barbara llorrall, Kinnitlx Harrelson, Verla Harres, Leon Harriss, Barbara Hart, Carolyn Hartline, Darrell Harvengt, Tom Harvey, Martin Haskell, Gary Hatchett, John Hau e, Judith Hawiins, Royce Hayes, Richard Hefner, Georgie Helmann, Marcel Hemker, Bernard Hess, James Hinkle, Garilyn Hise, Geraldine Hodge, Angie Hoffman, Sandra Hopkins, Ronald Horner, Delbert Howard, Merle Howell, Geri Huddleston, Karen Hughes, Robert Hughes, Larry Humm, Jean Hurrelbrinlc, Gail Ihle, Thomas Jack, Larry James, Robert Jansen, Robert Jenkins, Marilyn Jeremiah, Clifford Jockisch, Wesley Jones, Robert Joyce, Ella Kacsir, David Kadlubiak, Joni Kaegi, Elsie Karstens, Kent Kaytz, Sara Keistler, Wanda Keller, Sandra Kelley, Arthur Kilmer, Lois Kimmel, Bonnie King, Harold Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Kohler, Phyllis Kopp, Gailverne Knight, Deanna Knuppel, William Krusa, Carl Kruse, Gerald Kugler, Morris Kuhlmann, Janet Kunze, Mary Lamb, Frank Lamkin, Fred Lassiter, Larry Lavelle, Ruth Lawder, Sue Laws, Carlene Lawson, Warren Leckrone, James Lee, Lowell Lemmon, Linda Levery, Sharon Levy, Bernice Ligon, Beverly Linclner, Julius Lindsey, Wanda Lingle, Dorothy Loercher, Sharon McBride, Marian McCall, Robert McDaniel, Linda McDonnell, Judith McDonald, James McEnclree, Barbara McGowan, Nancy Mclntyre, Sarabel lN'lclX'lurtry, Louise McPherson, Ronald McRoy, Willie McTall, Ralph Madding, John Magario, James Magary, Donald Mahon, Carroll Maihoff, Nancy Main, Jessica Majors, Patricia Mandrell, Robert Mankin, Patricia Maniez, Judith Marshall, Byron Martin, Ronald Massa, Martha Mayberry, Kathleen Menclenall, Richard Merz, Judie Meyer, James Meyer, lylarilyn Meyer, Ron Meyer, Shirley Miller, laulancla Miller, Jana Miller, Mary hliller, Susie Miller, Veda Millner, Sandra Mitchell, Frank Modlin, Terry Moll, Rita Moore, Clemens Moore, Linda Moore, Tedra Morgan, Edna Morin, VVillia1n Mowery, Nancy Muckley, Carol Mueller, Iohn Mueller, Robert Muir, Forest Murphy, Ieanette Murphy, Iudi Musgrave, Elaine Nagreski, Charles Narut, Tom Neal, Freddie Neal, Joe Neilson, Sharon Newlon, William Nicholson, hflary Nichols, Nancy Nobel, Donna Norris, Cecelia Nuzzo, Salvatore O'Neal, Michael Ottolini, james Overturf, Charles Palmer, Leroy Pankey, Nancy Parker, Robert Parmley, Rosemary Parmley, Thomas Patterson, Marjorie Patton, Allan Pautler, JoAnn Pazdera, Lynne Peake, Lloyd Pemberton, John Pemberton, Norah Peplow, Harold Phillips, Kenneth Pinkerton, Betty Piper, Jacqueline Points, janet Pottorff, Nlarilyn Priest, Joann Prose, Carl Pryor, Benida Puntney, Suzanne Purser, Charles Quackenbush, Robert Raney, Sharon Rea, Robert Reed, Charles Reid, Daryl Reid, Larry Renlinger, Ann Rench, Roland Revelle, Fran Rhodes, Ioan Richardson, Janet Richardson, Lynn Rickgauer, Carol Rigg, Richard Rischeck, Carol Robertson, Howard Ruhien, Robert Ruby, Ada Russell, Billy Russell, Donald Russell, Marilyn Rushing, Sharon Ryan, Billie Lou Ryden, Nancy Sanders, Keith Sanders, Richard Sargent, Ethel Satterfield, Ira Schaffner, Suzanne Schiinpf, Iune Schleper, John Schmisseur, Sandra Schnell, Thomas Schnoeker, Justine Schriedel, Gene Schucliard, Donna Schwaab, Kay Schwartz, Howarcl Searles, Linda Setzekorn, Emma Shinghton, Sheila Shipley, Marvin Shirley, Elmer Shonk, Diane Shumaker, Betty Sims, Sharon Sirles, Judith Sisk, Nana Sluslier, Mary Smiddy, Judith Smith, Kathryn Smith, Kenneth Smith, Linda Smith Martha Smith, Smith, Patricia Sohn, Henrietta Soushey, Sherry Spiller, James Spires, Myrle Mary Ann Starkey, Brenda Stastny, Barbara Stelzriede, John Stephens, Vernon Sternitzke, Paul Stemitzke, Suzanne Stevenson, Nancy Stivers, James Stone, Jerry Stone, Larry Stonecipher, Terry Stork, Donald Stovkey, Donald Stremmel, Judy Strotheide, Phyllis Stroup, Steve Stubblefield, Joyce Stubbs, Finch Stumpf, Erlene Summers, Jerry Sutton, Rebecca Tate, joseph Tally, Ierrie Tendick, Edwin Tasoff. Marilyn Thompson, Joan Tipton, Marilyn Thomann, Phyllis Throgmorton, Sharron Thruston, Betty Tossi, Patricia Truitt, John Tucker, Edward Tweedy, James Ury, Phyllis Vallosio. Gloria Van Dorcn, Arley Vangeison, Ronald Vanzandt, Carol Vaskic, Ronald Veihman, Patricia Veihman, Robert Vernetti, Rosemarie Voils, Edward Voracek, Carol XVagner, Betty VVarren, Bill VVasson, Frances VVease, Garland YVeaver, Martha Yveiler, john VVelgc, Iohn VVell, Donald VVells, Don Vlfempcn, Karen VVcrnsing, Karen VVhitecotton, Iudith VVickiser, Nancy XVilcox, Jerry VVillia1ns, Billy VVilliams, Carolyn VVilliams, Robert VVillis, Alan VVilson, Dixie Lea VVilson, Dixie Rae VVilson, Earlene VVilson, Fleta VVilson, Robert A. VVilson, Robert M. XVinans, Pat VVinl-zler, Margot Vlfinning, Myra Wfomack, Sondra Ylfoocl, Larry VVood, Carolyn VVoods, Mary Ellen VVright, Kathy Vlfysocke, Susan Yandall, Donald Young, Sheila Zeh, Brenda Zink, Larry Zupanci, Josephine l Freshman Class fficers l Freshman officers are john Harding, presidentg Pat Cruse, secretary-treasurerg and Oscar King, vice-president. Vocational Technical Institute X i BARRETT, JANIES ANTHONYQ Machine Tool-l'V0odstock BARTELS, DONALDQ Architectural Drafting-Chester BARTELS, LOREN C.g Architectural Drafting-IV ood River BEHRO, PEGGY LIBBYQ Commercial Art-Blue Island BENOY, GLEN LAVI-3RNg Accozmting-Alden BERNARD, SUSAN ANNQ Medical Secrelmjy-Marine BLUMENSTOCK, LARRY E.g Machine Tool-Verge-:mes BOLLINGBR, JAIHES RICHARDS Architectural Design-lfVest Frankfort BRECHT, RICHARD 1.5 Auto Technology-Elmhurst 302 i BRINSON, RAYLIOND 1.4 Retailing-Maywood Retailing Club, Intramurals, Southern Acres Floor Reporter BRUNTJEN, CARL JOHNQ Automotive-Howel BUINIBERY, PATRICIA LEEQ Commercial Art-Granite City CARLSEN, CHARLES JAMESQ Accomzting-Chicago CHRISTISON, JAMES S.g Commercial Art-jacksonville CORBIN. HARRIET MARIE3 Executive Seccrtory-M-zn-physboro Cox, JUDITH ANNQ Medical Secretary-Fairfield CRASHAXV, HELEN ANNQ Executive Secretary-1VIurphyslvoro DATTELZYXVEIG, JOYCE ALICE5 Retaili-ng-Evavzston DEERING, ROBERT JOSBPHQ Auto Technology-VVest Frankfort DEVERMANN, ROBERT W.g Automotive-Elmhurst DILLER, IVAN DALEQ A1lf01l1-OHUB-C11CUSIIFOTHL DINGRANDO, LEO 1,5 Architcct11.ral Design-Marion DOLOSZYCKI, FRANK C.g M achiue Drafting and Design-Homcwoorl DONALDSON, E. EDNVARDQ Accofuzti-rzg-Carlyle Domus, RONALD RAYg Radio-Television-West Frankfort EDDINGS, WILLIAM L.g Business-Carlaondale ELMORE, 'CARROLLYNN E.g Accozmting-Vmuialia 303 FEHRENBACHER, DON RAYINIONDQ Acco'zu-:ting-Olney FRENCH, SHIRLEY ANNQ Exec-uti-ve Secretary-McLeansboro GARIEPY, ROBERT DEAN5 Arclziiectuml Drafting-Benton GODDARD, JAMES T.3 Electronics-Marion GADERT, LARRY DAVALQ Retailing-Springfield GRAY, NOHB'IAN EARLQ Meclmnical Erzgincer-ing-jncksonville GRUNER, IAINIES ALFRED5 Pfintivzg TGCII110l0gy--Elhl-h1l1'Sf PIANELINE, ALVAH IR.g Accolmting-Metropolis HARDCASTLE, FRANK V4 Arclzitectwwl D1'afti11g-Carterville HARDWXYICK, ROBERT CURTISQ Radio-Television-Mnttoon PIARPOOL, RICHARD DENNIS-IfVest Frankfort IJEGARTY, SHARON LEE: Retailing-Jacksonville I'IEL1X'IKAINlP, EUGENE ELBIERQ Auto Teclmician-Moro I'IEL1x1s, JENELLE C.g BusincssNBelleville PIELREGEL, DON T.g Elect1'o'nics-VVcst Liberty judicial Council, Student Council HISE, PATSY E.g Calculating Machines-Harrisb1arg HUBBARD, PHILQ Radio-Telcvision-Pittsfield JOHNSON, ZERLEAN IANEQ Remfling-Metamora 304 KENNEDR, IJAVID D.g Commercial Art-Metropolis KINNEY, ROBERT NIILTONQ Machine Tool-Granite City KOEIILER, CAROL ANNg Medical Secretary-O'Fallo11 KOPITKE, SALLY ANNg Retailing-VVil-mington, Oliio LECIRAND, XVILLIAINI Eg Retailirig-Clzampaign Retailing Club, Floor Social Chairman, Intramurals, Raseball, Basketball R'lENG, jouN IXRNOLDQ Auto rlbclmology-Poritiac R'flOAKE JAMES A.g Arclzitecture-Carrier Mills OTTXRVELL, DARRELL LEEQ A1'Cl1ll8Cf1l1'Hl Drafting-Hartford PARKS, HERBERT H.: Accourztirzg-Harrislmrg PEEL, GERALD KEITHQ Machine Tool Technology-Alton PETERSON, EARL VVAYNEJQ Commercial Art-Greemfilla Punnv, RONALD DEANQ Commercial Art-Effi-ngha-m RATHRERGER, RONALD WTVAYNEQ Printing-Mt. Prospect Obelisk, Associate Editorg Ben Franklin Society, VTI Student Council RATHERT, LEONARD lX'l.Q Account-ing-Campbell Hill REBERT, IANIES F4 Retailing-Decatur Southern Acres Dorm, presidentg Retailing Club, pres- ident: Southern Acres Council, treasurerg Intramurals RErcHEL, KENNY RAYL Radio-Televisio11-Centralia REID, JOHN l'lUNTERg Pri1'zti1z,g-Gillespie RICHARDSON, JUDITH SUSANNQ Commercial Art-Taylorville 305 ROHLFING, DENNIS L., Accounting-Sparta ROTRAIVIEL, DENNY D.5 Accoimting--VVest Frankfort SCHINIERTMANN, BERNARD J., Retailing-Litchfield SCI-IIXIIDT, BRUCE RIIARVINQ Retailirig-Evanston Retailing Floor President, Student Council SCOTT, PIOWVARD G.g Retailing-Decat-ur SLVILLE, FRED G., Machine Tool-Hoopeston STAHLHEBER, OMA ALICE, Executive Secretary-Pinckneyville STEPHENS, IAINIHS ALEXANDER, Arclzitectural Drafting and De- sign-Fort Lauderdale, Florida STRUIXI, ROBERT VV.g Retailing-Antioch Retailing Club, Student Council SWOPE, LARRY EARL, Architecture-Robinson VVEBER, ROGER EUGENE, Electronics-Coulterville XUEDEKING, BILLY R., Retailing-Metropolis Intramurals, VVest Dorm, social chairman XVELLER, DONALD LEE, Auto Meehanics-Raymond XUHITESEL, GBRALDINEQ Retailing-Chicago VTI Student Union, secretaryg Candidate Southern Acres XVIEGAND, NIARILYN RosEg Stenographic-jerseyvilla WILSON, CHARLES R.g Accmmting-East St. Louis VVoEsTHAus, RITA ANN, Radio-Televisiorz.-Anna XVOODRUFF, ALTON IR.g Accomzting-Hillsboro 306 for Miss INDEXES I DEX TO THE BOOI A Accounting Cluh - - Administration - Advertising Club - - Agriculture Club - - - Agriculture, School of - Air Force ROTC - - Alpha Gamma Delta - - Alpha Kappa Alpha - Alpha Kappa Psi - - Alpha Lambda Delta - - Alpha Phi Alpha - - Alpha Pi Omega - - - American Chemical Society - Angel Flight ---- Animal Science Club - - Applied Science Club - - Applied Science Ek Industrial Education ---- Arnold Air Society - - - Association of Child Education B Bachelor's Barn - - Baptist Chapel Singers - V Baptist Student Union - - Barrettys Dorm - - - Baseball - - - Basketball - - - - Ben Franklin Society - - Botany Club - - - Bungalow - - - - Business, School oli - - C Canterbury Club - - Cap 84 Tassel - - - Chautauqua ---- Chinese Students Club - - Christian Scientist Organization Club Eldorado ---- Club 16 ----- Commercial Art Club - Communications, School of - -sas 132 60 132 133 66 78 186 185 164 133 187 134 135 138 136 136 80 137 137 234 140 140 235 108 104 139 139 236 68 141 142 236 142 143 237 237 143 70 D Deitz - - Delta Chi - Delta Zeta - - Dowdell Halls Barracks 2 - Barracks 3 - Barracks 4 - Barracks 5 - Barracks 6 - Barracks 7 - Barracks 8 - Barracks 9 - Dowdell House Council Doyle Dorm - - E Education, College of Egyptian - - - Embassy - F Fine Arts, School of Football - - - Forest Villa - - Forestry Club - - Freshman Class Officers - G Gamma Delta - - Geology Club - Cirlls Bally - Colf - - Gymnastics - - Craduate School - H 1-IOHN - Hamilton House Haven - 238 188 189 203 203 204 204 205 205 206 206 202 239 62 144 238 72 98 240 146 301 146 147 147 119 114 76 240 241 241 l Herpetology Society Hideaway - - - - Home Economics Club - Home Economics, School of Honor Guard - - - I lllinois Avenue Residence l Hall -'--- Industrial Education Club Inter-Faith Council - - Ihter-Fraternity Council lnter-Creek Council - International Relations Club - l . lntraimirals, girls - - Intramurals, mens - - Iota Lambda Sigma i i 1 4 J ll-:wel Box - - lohnson Co-op - johnson Hall - lolly Rogers - - lournalisni Council - - Qlournalism Students Assn. junior Class Officers - lunior Inter-Fraternity Council flunior Pan-Hellenic Council 1 K 1 Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Delta Pi - liappa Omicron Pi - 3 L La Casa Mauna - 1221 Casita - - La Coterie - - - Liberal Arts 8: Sciences, College of - - - laittle Grassy Lake Campus 148 242 148 74 149 243 150 150 151 185 151 124 120 152 242 243 244 245 171 152 283 153 153 190 154 154 245 246 246 64 86 M Manor - - - Marching Band - Marketing Club - Mary Margaret Manor - - Mason Dixon House - - Men's Residence Hall - - Mu Phi Epsilon - - - N Newman Club - Normandy ----- Nursing, Department of O Obelisk - - P Pan-Hellenic Council - - Pandomonium ---- Paren t's Day Committee Phi Eta Sigma ---- Phi Kappa Phi - Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Alpha - - Phi Sigma Kappa - Pi Kappa Sigma - Pi Lambda Theta - Pi Mu Epsilon - R Bocket Society - S Sagawah - - Senior Class Officers Sigma Beta Camma - - Sigma Delta Chi - Sigma Kappa - - Sigma Pi - - - Sigma Sigma Sigma - - Sigma Tau Gamma - - Singing Squadron - 247 138 155 247 248 155 158 159 248 82 156 160 249 160 161 161 191 162 192 193 163 162 164 249 254 165 167 194 195 196 197 166 Social Senate - - - Sophomore Class Officers Southern Acres Blasters - - - El Mahal - - Flat Broke Hotel Cirl's Co-op - - Hangover Haven Little Italy - - Peyton Place - Stalag 1O,' - - Southern Acres House Council Southern Players - - Southern Spirit Council Sphinx Club - - - Stag Club ---- Student Christian Foundation Student Council - - Student Education Association Student Nurses Association Student Union - - - Swimming ---- T Tau Kappa Epsilon - Technical 8: Adult Education, Division of - - - Tennis - - - Theta Xi - - - Thompson Point Bailey Hall, Floor 1 Bailey Hall, Floor 2 Bailey Hall, Floor 3 Bowyer Hall, Floor Bowyer Hall, Floor Bowyer Hall, Floor Brown Hall, Floor 1 Brown Hall, Floor 2 Brown Hall, Floor 3 Eelts Hall, Floor 1 Eelts Hall, Floor 2 Eelts Hall, Floor 3 Pierce Hall, Floor 1 Pierce Hall, Floor 2 Pierce Hall, Floor 3 Steagall Hall, Eloor Steagall Hall, Floor Steagall Hall, Floor 1 2 3 1 2 3 165 291 212 211 210 212 210 211 209 209 208 167 169 128 250 168 170 169 176 172 116 198 84 118 199 227 227 228 224 224 225 228 229 229 230 230 231 231 232 232 225 226 226 Thompson Point Executive Council - Thompson Point judicial Council - Thompson Point Social Council Tower Hall Track - - Turner 12 - UD Plaza - University Services 1- V VTI Advisory Council W VV SRV - - VVomenls Professional Club VVoody Hall Section A, Floor 1 Section A, Floor 2 Section A, Floor 3 Section B, North Floor Section B, North Floor Section B, North, Floor Section B, South, Floor Section B, South Floor Section B, South Floor Section C, Floor 1 Section C, Floor 2 Section C, Floor 3 Woody Hall House Council VVrestling ---- Y Young Republicans - Z . Zeta Phi Eta 222 223 223 250 110 251 251 88 158 174 176 215 215 216 216 217 217 218 218 219 219 220 220 214 112 177 177 309 General Index A Abbott, Frank Ervin, 254 Abbott, T. W., 64, 161 Abdel-Messih, Roger, 151 Abdo, HaZhemBAf,Y2l113 Abercram ie, e , Abernathie, Marietta, 141, 173, 194 Abney, Patricia, 139, 244 Abney, Thomas Scott, 139, 283 Abrams, Sherwin, 43 Abromovitch, John J., 197, 254 Absher, Carolyn Sue, 189 Absher, Linda, 163, 254 Abu, Laila, 254 Ackerman, Ellyn-Mae, 224 Ackerman, Lionel, 195 Ackerman, Thomas, 195 Adair, Gerald Lee, 149, 231 Adags,llgg1dabg4gS160, 163, 167, 1 , , . Adams, Lynn Leone, 129, 135, 223. 291 I allis, 164 QSZMXY., Sherwin, 151 164 192 Adelsberger, Helen J., i44, 291 Adkins, Shirley Ann, 137, 169, 254 Adkission, Mary Alma, 176, 244 Adreon, Terry Lynn, 243, 291 Agarwal, Ravenro, 151 Agasti, Tamara, 215 Agent' 3l f 1 is? 254 A ers, orla, , Aggelopoulos, Marilyn, 193, 223, 254 Aimone, Alan Jon, 209 Akin, Gary Dole, 203 Akins, Perry, 231 Alden, Evan Dale, 283 Aleman, John Stephen, 254 Aleo, Antoinette, 215 Alexander, Dee, 150 Alexander, Susan, 163 Alexander, Terry, 209 Alexander, Wilma K., 196, 255 Alexenburg, Robert, 231 Allie, Charles, 199 Allen, Eugene, 133, 136, 255 Allen, tldithhkynn, 1:12333 All , moore . Allzifi, Riglljlard Kent, 133, 240, 291 Allen Sharon Marie, 291 Allison, William s., 146,249 Alred, Ann Frances, 194, 215, 291 Altmansberger, Sue, 147, 224 Altruistic Jo, 186 Anderson, Andah. 204 Anderson, Charles A., 227 Anderson, Edward R., 164, 246 Anderson, Gilbert W., 255 Anderson, Henry Eldon, 231 Anderson, Jerry Merle, 291 Anderson, John R. Jr., 206 Anderson, Kenneth R., 188, 291 Anderson, Luther E., 255 Anderson, Michael, 204 Anderson, Patricia, 231 Anderson, Paul C., 255 Anderson, Rex, 153, 199 Anderson, Robert C. Jr., 146, 209, 255 Anderson, Robert L., 192, 199 Andres, Howard John, 255 Andres, Jack, 197 Andrew, William, 133 Anglim, Betsy Tackett, 176, 245 Anglin, Anita, 147, 224 Angres, George, 204 Angres, Tony, 202 Ankenbrand, Jean, 148 Anton, Yvonne, 171, 283 Antwine, Houston, 100 Apple, Nancy Jo, 223, 255 Arnesman, Catherine A. 215 Arnold, Claude Wayne, 255 Arnold, Dennis Lee, 240, 283 Arnold, D. William, 212 Arnold, Elsa Jane, 235 Arnold, Frederick, 197 Arnold, Joyce Ann, 291 Arnold, Martha Helen, 168, 291 Arnovitz, Jane Nelda, 215 Arnovitz, Janet, 215 Ashby, Ronnie, 255 Ashford, Marilyn, 220 Ashley, Judith Ann, 223 Ashmore, Dale, 129 Ashmore, Vernon, 227, 255 Ashworth, David Edwin, 133, 231 Asigneier, Karen L., 161, 163, 196, Asta, Frank Alex, 336 Atchison, Marilyn, 245 Atkins, Thomas L., 231 Ator, Rosavone, 148, 215 Atout, Khaled Assad, 206 Atwell, Tom, 197 Augenstein, Ginger, 140, 244, 255 Austin, James Lee, 137, 199, 255 Austin , Marilyn, 143 Austin, Nancy Ruth, 215 Aut, Richard, 255 310 Auten, Lester, 206 Avant, Anna Bertha, 185, 241 Aydt, Arthur, 148 Aydt, Phyllis Ruth, 242, 291 Ayers, Herman, 112, 187 Ayers, Mary Anne, 291 Ayers, Ronnie, 109 Bach, Jacob, 146, 169 Backs, Norbert, 247 Bader, Omer, 164, 223, 228 Badie, Bill, 187, 222 Baer, Leonard, 136 Bagg, Bruce, 169, 227 Bahr, Jan, 137 Bohr, Tom, 134, 164 Bailey, Dorothy, 219 Bailey, Frank, 134, 146, 165, 232, 283 Bailey, Judith, 223, 224 Baily, Barbara, 185 Baima, Janice, 189, 215 Bain, Daniel Ray, 255 Bain, David Lee, 249 Baird, Bobby, 255 Baker, Charlotte, 158, 161, 224 Baker, Hazel, 140, 169 Baker, Jack, 165, 173, 188, 255 Baker, John, 239 Baker, Joy Pat, 132, 215 Baker, Rebecca, 137, 163 Baker, Robert, 136 Baker, Tom, 195, 236 Balding, George, 238 Baldwin, Richard, 199, 256 Baldyga, Leonard, 152, 161, 167, 256 Baliga, Mohandas, 151, 248 Ball, Marcia, 137, 196, 283 Ballance, John, 141, 166 Ballantine, George, 208, 209 Ballard, Stanlee, 256 Ballee, James, 229 Ballentine, Ruby, 167, 224 Ballsmth, Jack, 198, 256 Bandy, David, 230 Banks, Sue, 218, 283 Bankson, Martha, 215 Barackman, Arthur, 256 Barbero, Joyce, 219 Bardelmeier, Marshall, 232 Bardo, Harold, 106 Bare, Dan, 246 Barger, Kenneth, 256 Barghothi, Jaward, 203 Barker, John, 232 Barker, Judith, 157, 224 Barnes, Helene, 158 Barnes, Mary Loulse, 154 Barney, Robert, 141, 232 Barnett, Bonnie, 215 Barnett, Lynn, 137 Barackman, Arthur, 147 Barrett, James, 159, 164, 210, 302 Barringer, Anna, 242, 291 Barringer, Joe, 245 Barringer, Mary, 242 Barrow, David, 256 Barrow, Dolores, 140, 244 Barrow, Jim, 148 Barrow, Margaret Anne, 215 Barrow, Robert, 140, 237, 283 Barrow, Rose Marie, 140, 244, 256 Barry, Betty, 196 Barry, James K., 132, 229, 256 Bartels, Donald, 211, 302 Bartels, Loren, 21 1, 302 Bartels, Ronald, 223, 231, 291 Bartlett, Jane, 215 Bartok, Karen, 167, 291 Barton, Bruce, 232 Barton, Helen Jean, 256 Barwick, Judith, 137, 140, 194 Basler, Ray Charles, 256 Basol, Seyran, 151 Bastien, Bernice, 194 Bateman, Jerry, 227 Bates, Carl, 283 Bates, Donald, 203 Bates, Ross, 209 Bauernfeind, Harry, 84 Bauersachs, Linda, 256 Bauby, Leo, 146, 205 Baumeyer, Phillip, 291 Baumgarther, David, 146 Baxter, Simone, 224 Bayer, David, 149, 232 Baylery, Janis Marlene, 256 Beaird, Judy, 215 Bean, Alice, 186 Bean, James, 232 Bean, Judith, 217 Beasley, Clyde Ed, 136, 151, 192, 256 Beasley, George, 256 Beatty, John, 166, 231, 291 Beatty, Mike, 166, 239 Beaty, Barbara, 163, 283 Beaty, Phyllis, 244 Beavers, Carol, 237 Bechtel, Charles, 146 Bechtlofft, Dennis, 162 Beck, Dorothy, 43 Beck, Ernest, 232 Beck, Marjorie, 140, 283 Beck, Nancy, 235 Beckman, Joyce, 291 , Behnke, Gloria, 220, 291 , Behrendt, Darrell, 136 Behro, Peggy, 173, 212, 302 Beisswingert, Beverly, 135, 148 Beisswingert, Robert, 291 Beina, James, 100, 228 Bell, Darrell, 165, 168 Bell, Rose Mary, 291 Beltz, Ethel May, 171, 234, 249, 256 Bender, Mike, 155, 291 Bengston, Gary, 230 Beninati, Marguerite, 219, 256 Bennett, Tim, 149, 199, 291 Benoy, Glen, 228, 302 5 Benton, Elizabeth, 141 E Berg, Dan, 227 Berger, Willis, 211 L Berman, Mac, 236 Bernard, Susan Ann, 173, 212, 302 Bernardi, Barbara, 224 1 Berry, Donna, 205 f Berry, Frederick, 190, 202, 206 Berry, Jaye, 189 Berry, Laura, 146, 215 Berry, William, 170, 171 Berthaux, Duane, 257 Bertram, Fred, 162, 257 Bethard, Gary, 209 Bethel, Kay Frances, 257 Bianchi, Rino, 257 Bichert, Russell, 240 Bickenbach, Jerry, 1 14 Bider, Lois, 223 Bieber, Robert, 149 Biekert, Russell, 199, 291 2 Bicknell, Elaine, 135, 194 - Bierbaum, Jerri, 249 - Biggers, Valgene, 145, 247, 283 giggs, 5ennet515I140 1995. crm 1 Biggs, Mary, 212 , Bigson, Kenneth, 164 Bima, William, 135, 137, 257 Bima, Wilma, 257 1 Binder, David, 248 Binder, Judy, 194, 226, 292 Binnion, Nada Jo, 140, 158, 163, 244, 257 Bione, Linda, 215 Bishop, John, 257 Bishop, Marvin, 162 Bishop, Robert, 152 1 Bissey, George, 164 1 Black, Amos, 161 1 Black, Benito, 169, 215 f Black, Dale, 136 1 Black, Marilyn, 283 I Black, Paul, 232 5 Blackburn, Michael, 151, 185, 199 Blackford, Earl, 212 , Blackman, Carolyn Sue, 257 Blackman, Janet, 216, 292 Blaies, Terry, 166, 195, 231 Blakey, George, 187 Bloney, Hugh, 114 Blankinship, Jill, 186 Blankenheim, George, 238, 283 Blasek, Donna, 135, 217, 283 Blawrock Richard 164 Blechle Charlotte 235 Bledsaw Betty, 137, 250 W Bleem, Janet, 159, 215 1 Bleem, Robert, 204 1 Blessing, Madonna, 141, 148, 154 Blewett, Joe, 144, 167 3 Bleyer, Bill, 109 1 Bliet, Mary, 161 1 Blietz, Mary, 159, 163, 2571 Blittersdarf, Judy, 242 Blue, Herbert, 243 1 Blume, Bruce, 257 Blusrgienstock, Larry, 155, 2 8, 209 Blus, Lawrence, 248, 257 1 Blythe, Lucille, 216, 292 1 Boatright, Myrna, 251, 2911 Boatright, Sally, 245 . Bode, Daniel, 129, 257 Bohleber, Ellen, 292 Bolhuis, John, 229 Bollinger, James, 302 , Bomball, Arthur, 236 1 Bond, William, 155, 204, 283 Bondurant, Donald, 190 1 Boney, Earl, 243 1 Bonham, Jim, 232 1 Bonifield, James, 199 1 Bonifield, Larry, 140 Bonkoski, June, 220 Booker, John, 292 Boren, Terry, 227 Borg, Don, 251 Barger, Barbara, 257 1 Borgia, Louis, 248 1 1 1 Borinet, Sherry, 283 Borman, Paul, 227 Borman, Roger, 206 Boscarlne, Louis, 166, 228, 292 Borgsmiller, Betty, 159, 193, 292 Bosecker, Lee, 292 Bostwick, Catherine, 194 Botsch, Martha, 215 Bouos, James, 133, 240 Boudreau, David, 159, 199, 283 Bound, Jacqueline, 147, 163, 216, 283 Bound, James, 228 Bourland, Donna, 241 Bourland, James, 284 Bourque, Robert, 197 Bouxsein, Russ, 185, 195 Bowek, Alan, 149 Bowers, Doretta, 168 Bowles, Derald, 257 Bowlin, Thomas, 143, 292 Bowman, Charles, 228, 292 Boyd, Barbara, 148, 154, 163, 216 Boydston, Donald, 96 Bozarth, Carl, 227, 292 Braddy, Barbara, 148, 292 Bradford, Archie, 292 Brayford, Ray, 21 1 Bradley, Brenda, 141, 173, 194 Bradley, Donna, 292 Bradley, Janet, 160, 189 Bradley, June, 224 Bradley, Linda, 169, 215 Bradley, Marilyn Sue, 214, 216, 292 Brake, Richard, 284 Brake, iRta, 218 Bramlet, Judie, 215 Bramlet, Shirley, 257 Brammer, Elwood, 164 Brandes, Bernard, 149, 167, 232 Brandson, Gloria, 284 Brandt, Charles, 195 Brandt, Gene, 195, 257 Brasel, Reba, 284 Bratton, Barbara, 235, 292 Brauer, Elden, 232 Braunsdorf, Dorothy, 189, 284 Brayfield, Lillian, 186, 257 Brazier, James, 222, 231, 258 Brazier, Mike, 195, 231 Brecht, Richard, 21 1, 302 Breed, Marilyn, 292 Breeze, Shirley, 159, 219, 284 Brelje, Terry, 229 Brenningmeyer, Betty, 232 Bresson, Michael, 159, 284 Bretsch, Don, 195, 258 Brewer, Bulah, 206 Brey, Jerry, 228 Bricker, Edra, 163 Bridges, Carroll, 109 Bridges, Richard, 258 Bright, Gerald, 139, 211 Brimm, Marilyn, 292 Brinkley, Joyce, 152, 251 , 258 Brinson, Raymond, 212, 303 Brockett, Fred, 284 Broden, William, 133 Brodnicki, Bernard, 258 Broida, Donald, 173, 230, 258 Brooks, Dale, 247 Brooks, Diana, 215 Brooks, Gerald, 199 Brooks, Joseph, 284 Brooks, Linda, 215 Brooks, Melvin, 151 Brooks, Richard, 284 Brooks, Sharon, 141, 292 Brooks, Wa ne, 205 Brooks, William, 1 55 Brostrom, Paul, 100 Brother, Benita, 140 Brown, Arley, 240 Brown, Beverly, 245 Brown, Carl, 211 Brown, Clara, 242, 284 Brown, Clarence, 212 Brown, Clayton, 243 Brown, Darlene, 218 Brown, Donna, 141, 247 Brown, Dora, 160, 185, 258 Brown, George, 85 Brown, Jack, 238 Brown, Jerry, 140, 284 Brown, Judith, 224 Brown, Michael, 145, 173, 188 Brown, Weil, 195 Brown, Robert, 155, 227 Brown, Ronnie, 141, 168, 230 Brown, William, 100, 161, 188, 258 Browning, Jo Ann, 148 g Bruce, Bonnie, 224 . Bruce, R. D., 136, 231 Brummet, Don, 164, 199 Bruna, Thomas, 206 Bruner, Farrell, 188 Bruner, Mike, 246, 284 Brunner, Jim, 148 Bruno, Joseph, 292 Bruno, 223, Rick, 132, 146, 150, 152, 232,284 Brunskill, Carole, 159, 220 Bruntjen, Carl, 303 Bruntjen, Darlene, 194, 258 Bruntjen, Harold, 136, 258 Brusatti, Charlene, 177 Brush, Patricia, 137, 169, 258 Bryan, Bryant Dallas, 230, 292 Donna 244 25B Bryant: Joe, 152, 161 Bryant , Marjorie, 258 Bryant, Ronald, 149, 187 Bryant , Wanda, 224 Bryson, Seymour, 106 Buchanan, Thomas, 223, 230 Buchheim, David, 150, 159, 232, 292 Budzelek, Jerry, 118, 231 Bueltman, George, 169, 206, 284 Buettgen, Charles, 197 Buettner, Dianne, 137 Buettner, Lou-Ann, 217 Bufford, Robert, 132, 258 Buftum Ed, 114 Buhr, Clarence, 258 Buhrmister, Robert, 227 Buie, Patsy, 251, 292 Bullington Brenda, 250 Bullock, Bobbie, 141, 148, 292 Bullock, Ronald, 136, 292 Bullocks, Amos, 100 Bumberry, Patricia, 143, 235, 303 Bundy, Charles, 152, 250, 292 Bundy, Richard, 150, 204 Bunfill, Carol, 140, 235 Bunnell, Fred, 166 Bunyar, Judy, 223 Burch, Marilyn, 193 Burger, Clifford, 132 Burgess, Robert, 198 Burris, Roland, 151, 177, 187 Burkitt, Linda, 189, 246, 292 Burks, Lowell, 190 Burlbaw, Patricia, 224 Burleyson, Dennis, 284 Burnett, Joan, 137, 218, 292 Burns, Jane, 146, 223 Burns, John, 231, 258 Burroughs, Becky, 167 Burrus, Kay, 176, 219, 258 Burtley, Nat ,187 Burzyniski, Lareta, 247 Busch, Williarn, 230 Bush, Harold, 238 Bush, Roger, 192 Bush, Shelia, 222, 224 Bushe, Eugene, 21 1 Buske, Glenn, 155, 258 Buske, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Robert, 205 David, 150, 247 Dave, 159, 232, 292 Kathie, 148 Marilyn, 141, 223, 292 Butts, Omar, 259 Buyan, Roger, 109 Buys, George, 247 Buzbee, Ken, 165 Byars, Gerald, 284 Bye, Josie, 215 Byrd, Garland, 139 Cabrera, Arnie, 118, 197, 251 Cabrera, Roberto, 243 Cain, Richard R., 197, 259 Cailg?n, Ellen Carol, 142, 163, 196, Calloway, Alfred, 190 Calvin, Howard, 191 Camp, George, 166 Campbell, Becky, 292 Campbell, Kathleen Sue, 259 Campbell, Kay, 196, 222 Campbell, Kathryn, 225, 292 Campbell, Sherri 1, 186 Cannon, Ken, 171 Cannon, Phyllis, 284 Canterbury, Karen, 246 Cantrell, Dale, Leon, 155, 259 Cardwell, Henry, 149 Carhart, Charles, 192 Namoi 244 292 Carlisle, Arthur Edward, 170, 259 Carlisle, John, 134, 169 Carlsen Carlsen , Carles James, 303 Rebecca 292 Carlsoni Gregory,'229, 292 Carlson, Patricia, 292 Carlton Carnaghi, Mary Alice, 135, 163, 196, 217, 284 Carnahan, Joyce, 176, 196, 284 Carney, Gerald, 133, 136, 164, 223 Carns, Donald E., 259 Carpenter, Gary, 136 284 Carpenter, Welby Roland, 199, 259 Carr, Dean, 259 Carr, Judy, 135 Carr, Peggy, 163, 284 Carroll, Robert William, 259 Carruthers, Carol Ann, 189, 292 Carson, Carolyn, 173, 292 Carson, Ci-Ci, 173 Carter, David, 166 Carter, Fenzel Alice, 163, 259 Cartwright, Rudolph, 149, 187 Caruso, Raymond, 164, 199 Casey, Edith, 244, 284 Cash, James, 197 Casper, Tean, 216 Cattledge, Preston, 132 Caudle, Jerry Lee, 223, 259 Caudle, Louis, 284 Causey, John, 137, 192, 284 Cavitt, Vernita, 176 Cawthan, Valeria, 185 Cecilia, Purificacion, 151 Ceney, Florence, 163 Ceplecha, David, 146 Ceresoli, Raymond, 292 Chaffee, Peggy, 167 Choklton, George, 284 Chambless, Carole D., 135, 259 Chamness, Janet, 241 Chamness, Sandra, 284 Chaney, Thelma, 185 Chapin, Carol, 215 Chapman, Douglas, 141 Chapman, Edward, 292 Chapman, John, 164 Chapman, Mary, 259 Chappelear, Max, 259 Charles, Bob, 223, 231 Charles, Jane, 161 Chatfield, Mary Lou, 259 Chausse, Frances, 250 Chen, Stephen, 142, 151 Cheng, Catherine, 142 Chenoweth, Nancy, 176, 251 Chesnek, Paul, 251, 259 Chesnek, Stan, 136, 159, 251 Chester, Pat, 189, 292 Chia, Agnes, 142, 237 Chiang, Hong, 142 Chick, James, 149 Chien, Ping Chuan, 142, 159, 249 Chih, John Juwei, 259 Childress, Janet, 176 Chmelik, James, 227 Choate, Shelba, 135, 284 Cocol, Ervin C., 260 Choi, Byong, Chan, 260 Chowdry, Rafig, 151 Chrisman, James, 164 Christ, Paul, 133, 234, 245 Christe, Jordan, 197 Christenson, Judith, 223, 292 Christine, Bill, 152, 167 Christison, James, 143, 303 Church, Chuck, 204 Cisel, Gail, 238, 284 Claar, Charles, 284 Clanahan, Judy, 148 Clarida, W. Dee, 227, 260 Clark, Harold, 188 Clark, Joseph, 207 Clark, Lee, 134, 169, 227 Clark, Norma, 292 Clark, Wally, 165 Clauson, Karen, 196 Clay, Burena, 241 Clay, Nedra, 167 clay, Orvil, 140, 166,292 Claybaugh, Karen, 173, 217, 292 Clayton, Charles, 167 Clem, David Holland, 260 Clendenin, Bert, 136 Cler, Phil, 159, 169 Cline, Jerry, 198 Clucas, Donald, 155, 231 Coats, Connie, 250 Coats, John, 227 Cocheba, Don, 136 Cochran, Dave, 141, 166, 247 Cochrane, Hazel, 292 Cockrum, Emmett, 161 Coffay, Carla ,154 Cuffel, Edward, 239 Coffel, Jerry, 169 Cokmar, E. C., 161 Colberg, Helen, 194 Colbert, Linda, 193, 284 Cole, William, 164, 284 Coleman, Beverly, 135, 187, 292 Coleman, Ted, 150, 159 Collester, Robert, 246, 260 Collette, Janice, 246, 284 Collins, Brenda, 189, 293 Collins, Stella, 61 Collman, Joe, 161, 293 Combe, Sue, 284 Conaway, James, 199 Conery, Sandy, 196 Connard, Phillip, 195 Connell, George, 260 Cannell, James, 151, 171,185,191, 260 Connelly, John, 229 Connelly, Robert, 293 Conner, Carole, 244 Conner, Karen, 293 Cook, Tommy, 166 Cook, Wanda, 247 Cook, William Davis, 137, 260 Cooper, Jack, 157 Cooper, James, 187 Corbin, Harriet, 303 Corgan, Barbara, 243 Corso, Richard, 164 Cory, James, 149 Costanza, Sal, 188, 293 Cotton, Howard, 284 Coultas, Nancy, 169, 293 Coulter, Jan, 194 Courtney, Pat, 135, 293 Coury, Margaret, 129, 142, 225 Cox, Curtis, 284 Cox, Joyce, 163, 169, 244, 284 Cox, Judith Ann, 303 Cox, Thomas, 197 Cozad, Mary Jo, 151, 158, 163, 284 Criag, Barbara, 162, 260 Crain, William, 293 Crandall, Truman, 141 Crane, Marshall, 149, 205 Cranfill, Paul, 133, 136 Crank, Sandra, 246 Crashaw, Helen Ann, 303 Cravens, Mickey, 284 Crawford, Garry, 141, 212 Crawford, James, 149 Crawford, John, 135, 260 Crawford, Mary Ann, 284 Credi, Gloria, 194, 284 Crespi, Beverly, 293 Crice, Ernst, 152 Crim, Wilson, 187 Crisman, James, 129, 260 Crisman, Roberta, 137, 163, 284 Crites, Gary, 293 Crockett, Lewis, 293 Croft, Richard, 246 Cronis, Terry, 151, 185, 197 Crook, Ronald, 136, 284 Cross, Judith, 196 Cross, Molly, 293 Cross, Richard, 199, 260 Crouse, Joyce, 148 Crout, Charles, 155, 260 Crowell, John, 151, 161,171, 173, 185, 188, 254 Crowell, Larry, 151, 173, 195 Crowell, Lois, 293 Crawl, Wayne, 136 Cruise, Patricia, 301 Cruse, Carolyn, 169, 242 Cruse, Pat, 141 Cruse, Richard, 164, 260 Crutcher, Robert, 136 Cubin, Fred, 284 Culley, Shirley, 244 Cullum, Shirley, 137, 169, 260 Culpepper, Fred, 150 Cummins, Jerry, 293 Cunningham, Mae, 260 Cunningham, Patricia, 293 Curry, Gary, 240 Curtis, Sylvia, 154 Cushman, Betty, 247 Cutter, Claudia, 284 Cyrier, Gerald, 155, 164, 191 Czerwinski, Richard, 169, 242, 293 Czyl, Benedict, 155, 159, 284 Dabney, Marge, 159, 169, 216 Dahncke, Maurice, 136, 240, 285 Daily, Delmar, 247 Dake, Robert, 152 Dallope, Frank, 293 Dalton, Jim, 166, 222, 223, 228 Dalton, Ron, 137, 149, 293 Daly, Barbara, 246 Daly, Frances, 196, 217, 293 Dalzell, Robert, 205 Damville, Charles, 229 Dancey, Edward, 232 260 Daniels, Janet, 244, 293 Daqqaq, Abd, 162 Daqqaq, Fred, 243 Daqqaq, Riad, 162, 203 Darby, Richard Allen, 152, 167, 261 Darkazanli, Said, 151 Darling, William, 155, 211, 285 Darmstatler, Lester, 139 Dattelzweig, Joyce Alice, 224, 303 Daus, Robert, 236 Davee, John 141, 162 Davenport, Anita, 159, 169, 216 Davis, Bobby, 239 Davis, Byron, 161, 162, 191 Davis, C ark, 132, 161, 246 Davis, Harry, 191, 261 Davis, l. Clark, 61 Davis, Joyce, 235, 285 Davis, Kathryn, 143 Davis, Kenneth, 61 Davis, Larry, 293 Davis, Mary, 159, 226, 293 Davis, Nancy, 293 Davis, Nellie, 220, 293 Davis, Owin, 239 Davis, Ron, 251 Davis, Sandra, 177, 196, 218 Davis, Sherrill Joy, 261 Dawkins, Jean, 141, 216 Dawson, Janet, 220, 293 Dawson, Richard, 100 Deady, Ronald, 159, 227 Dean, Jerrie, 158, 194, 226, 285 Deering, Robert, 303 DeJarnett, Larry, 137, 141 Delassus, Margaret, 186 Delay, Al, 246 Demon, Dick, 210 Deming, John, 137, 285 Dempsey, Yvonne, 176 Demster, Mabel, 238 Denison, Mary, 135, 141 Dennis, John, 228 Dennis, Sharon, 235, 293 Denton, Mary Jane, 173 Denton, Richard, 151, 185, 197, 261 Derosett, Charlotte, 135 Derosett, Sue, 194 DeRousse, Peggy, 165, 218 Derrington, Mary, 159, 163, 219, 293 Desborough, George, 147 de Silva, Dharmasena, 151, 239 DeSotell, Jean, 217, 293 Devermann, Robert, 209, 303 DeVore, William, 155, 285 Dewees, Andrew, 161, 232, 293 DeWeese, Phyllis, 169, 249 Dews, William, 195, 285 Dey, Pati, 129, 142, 196 Dial, Carol, 167, 293 Diamond, Glen, 161 Dick, Ellen, 173, 216 Dick, Warren, 231 Dickerson, Dean, 238 Dickson, Richard, 146, 285 Dickson, Robert, 155, 285 Dieter, Clarence, 243, 293 Dietrich, James, 191 Dill, Joe, 144, 152, 167, 237, 293 Diller, ivan., 209, 303 Dillinger, Richard, 109, 211 Dillow, Ralph, 247 Dillow, Shirley, 244, 285 Dillow, Wallace, 261 Dimig, Beverly, 159, 293 Dinges, Rodney, 164 Dingrando, Leo, 303 Dinwiddie, Robert, 228 Disney, Richard, 211 Diss, Darwin, 155, 164, 261 Dixon, Janice, 218 Dobbs, Larry, 209 Dobbs, Linda, 293 Dobbs, Phyllis, 251 Dobkowski, Roman, 159, 261 Dodson, Bruce, 195, 285 Doehring, Adolph, 149, 243 Doehring, James, 149, 229 Doering, Jim, 143 Doerr, Mariana, 261 Doiron, Linda, 219, 293 Dolan, James, 247 Dolan, Mar , 169, 216 Dollens, Deloris, 158, 217, 285 Doloszycki, Frank, 155, 173, 209, 303 Domenech, George, 251 Donaldson, Edward, 211, 303 Donatt, Marilyn, 293 Danell, Margaret, 167 Danham, Susan, 226 Donley, Donald, 239, 261 Donley, Ester, 239 Donnan, Davis, 133, 136, 261 Donnell, Margaret, 235 Doorley, Larreen, 152, 216 Dorfman, Dave, 227 Dorris, Ronald Ray, 239, 303 Dorsch, Richard, 146, 293 Doty, Charles, 152 Douglas, Clyde, 231 Douglas, Marlene, 216 Downey, Richard, 229, 293 Downey, Robert, 136, 285 Doyle, Patricia, 193 Draege, Doris, 167, 261 Drake, Larry, 109, 195, 293 Drapalik, Donald, 139, 148, 161, 195 Draves, Earl, 212 Drayton, Susanne, 226 Dreas, Joe, 261 Dreas, John, 159, 242, 293 Drew, Raymond, 261 Drobney, James, 261 Drone, Jack, 136 Drone, Judith, 159, 176, 216 Drone, Roger, 132, 164, 261 Drone, Walter, 159, 236 Dry, Kenneth, 129, 146, 188, 261 Duane, James, 205 DuBois, Gary, 243 DuBois, Randall, 136 Duckworth, Peggy, 218, 293 DuFrain, Viola, 163 Dulaney, Halsey, 195, 205 Duncan, Donna, 157, 215, 293 Duncan, Eugene, 192 Duncan, Fred, 232, 293 Duncan, James, 232, 293 Duncan, Mal, 190 Dungey, Earl, 261 Dunn, James, 243 Dunn, Larry, 211 Dunn, Linda, 216 Durbin, Ronald, 231 Durham, Marilie, 186 Durham, Pauline, 147, 194, 261 Dustine, Bobby, 216 Dwyer, James, 21 1 Dycus, Charline, 194, 215, 293 Dycus, Mary, 158, 226, 262 Dyduch, Frank, 293 Eadie, Paul, 141 Earl, George, 262 Earnhart, George E., 262 Earnhart, Ronald, 151 Easley, Judith, 243, 293 East, Judy, 215 Easter, Patricia, 141, 219 Eastman, Harry, 158 Easton, Joyce, 249, 293 Easton, Sally, 163 Eatherly, James E., 262 Eblin, Dolores Ann, 262 Eblin, George, 250 Eckert, Yvonne, 294 Eddings, James, 168 Eddings, William L., 303 Edgknzgs, Wilma Lorraine, 132, 189, Eddy, Douglas, 210 Ede , Michael, 232, 294 Edgar, Claire, 216 Edmonds, Douglas, 164 Edmonds, Wilma, 185, 241 Edwards, Claudia, 241 Edwards, Cornell, 232 Edwards, Durward, 1 12 Edwards, Joyce, 237 311 Edwards, Mary Jane, 208, 212 Edwards, Ron, 285 Edwards, Sharon, 235 Edwards, Terry, 166, 285 Edwards, William, 133, 136, 155, 231, 285 Eggemeyer, Leroy Herman, 262 Ehert, Deanne, 169, 225 Ehrlich, Rose, 154, 163 Eichler, Dennis, 210 Eidson, Barbara, 142, 158, 252 Elbert, Keith, 203 Elder, George, 294 Elder, Mary Ann, 163 Elkins, Jim, 209 Elledge, Dennis, 198 Elliot, lra Randall, 262 Ellis, Hilda, 241, 294 Ellis, Richard, 133 Ellison, Rosalie, 147, 169, 216 Fligor, Sue, 159 Florent, John, 109, 249 Florian, Francis, 106 Florio, Betty, 186 Florio, Pat, 186 Flory, Patricia, 214, 216, 263 Floyd, Ellen R., 263 Flynn, Margorie, 137, 196 Foehrklob, Jack, 285 Fogal, Richard Lee, 263 Foley, Jack, 195 Foley, James, 204 Folkerts, George, 146, 148, 171, 192 Folkerts, Jack Eugene, 132, 263 Follmer, Frank, 204 Forbes, Karen, 176, 218 Forbes, Sylvia Louise, 263 Ford, Jack, 249 Ford, Ronald, 240 Foreman, Joyce, 194, 215, 294 226, 286 5 Elmore, Carrollynn E., 303 Elston, Sue Ann, 148, 262 Ely, Martha, 159, 218 Emery, Robert, 141, 151 Emery, Thomas Allen, 262 Emge, Frances, 226, 294 Emme, Harold, 204 Enany, Kohalid, 151 Endo, Kinzo, 151, 211 Engel, Jean, 251 Engel, Larry, 248 Engelhardt, Francis, 133 Engestrom, Judy, 189, 223, 226, 294 Engle, Marilyn, 235 Epperson, Clyde, 203 Erickson, John, 149 Ernst, Janet, 194, 294 Ervin, Tom H., 262 Esch, Lynn, 135 Eshleman, Fred, 210 Eskew, Linda, 219 Eskoff, Jerry, 100, 228 Esterly, Priscilla, 189, 237 Etchingham, John, 229 Eubank, Lou, 152 Evans, John Franklin, 262 Evans, Marilyn, 219 Evans, Mark, 203 Evarhart, Ralph Chatfield, 262 Evers, Thomas, 229 Ewing, Sharon, 216 F Faber, Robert, 148 Fahnestock, Carol, 212 Fahrenbachcer, Don Raymond, 304 Faierson, Lynn, 218 Fair, Phillip, 285 Fairfield, Sandra Sue, 141, 218 Fairse, Corrie, 218 Falcone, Phillip F., 262 Faley, James, 164 Falatico, Jim, 212 Fansler, Carl H., 212, 262 Farley, Alice, Ann, 161 Farmer, Cora, 140 Farmer, Ron, 166, 239 Farmer, Sharon, 244, 285 Farmer, Ted, 203 Farr, Phillip, 243 Farrell, Doug, 197, 251 Farrow, Donald, 202, 203 Fassero, Joseph, 294 Fassler, Tom, 239, 285 Faust, Donald, 212 Faust, Robert, 262 Fears, Richard, 168 Fecker, Herbert, 294 Fee, Charles, 223, 230 Fee, Jeff, 294 Feely, Thomas, 210 Feezel, Jerry, 167, 170, 171 Fegley, Jan Marie, 129, 142, 151, 165, 220, 262 Fehn, Carol, 169, 226, 294 Feirich, Charles, 61 Felty, Ernest, 263 Fenner, Shir1eY: 251 Fenzel, Frank, 147 Ferguson, Lois, 235, 294 Ferkan, Marilyn, 189, 285 Ferrell, Charles, 263 Ferrich, Gretchen, 285 Ferrill, William ,285 Ferris, Jack, 203 Fester, Robert, 114, 204 Ficocelli, Gertrude, 163 Field, David, 149 Field, Donald, 228 Fillippini, Tom, 159, 199, 203 Forss, Leonard, 188 Forst, I Fortin, Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Fotsch, rene, 242 Roland, 198 Clinton, 134, 285 Ed, 114 Larry, 149, 294 Michael, 186, 218 Raymond, 223 Ronald, 243 Sally, 216, 285 Foulk, James, 231, 294 Fowler, Fowler, Fowler, Fowler, Faith Elenore, 242, 263 Robert, 285 Sharon Ann, 263 Terrie Ann, 263 Frailey, James, 137, 149 Fra kes, Frakes, Mrs. R. M., 248 Raymond, 248 Francis, Kay, 185, 196 Francis, Marian, 285 Francis, Robert, 136, 263 Francisco, Lynne, 189, 253 Franck, Judith, 147, 246 Frank, Robert 231 Frank, Samuei, 248 Frankfurth, James, 192 Franklin, Joe, 205 Franz, Robert, 96 Fraser, Kenneth, 166 Frassato, Dick, 191 Frassato, Robert Charles, 155, 230, 263 Frazier, Gordon, 151 razier Harold, 150 zieri James 24 Frog r Fraizer Fream, , a , X vonne, , 4, 2 4 JU11kmne,263 i Gehler, Nicholas, 136 T Gehlsen Gale Margaret 176 186,264 Geltosky, Marilyn, 159, 285 1 Gentle, Larry, 132, 228, 285 George, Betty, 294 i George, Charlene, 285 ' George, Ellsworth Thomas, 264 Gerber, Donald, 141, 294 1 Gerbig, Herman, 188 1 Gerdes, John, 294 1 Gerhart, Sue, 155, 264 1 Gericke, Thomas, 231 1 Gerlach, Mary, 247, 294 1 Gerlach, Rochelle, 135, 218 1 Gewe, Dottie, 235 Ghazarian, Jake, 147, 192 3 Ghibaudy, Gwendolyn M., 160, 185, 186, 264 1 Gibbon, Julia, 143, 224 1 Gibbs, Don, 109, 155, 236 1 Gibbs, John, 238 1 Gibson, Barbara, 244, 285 1 Gibson, Chuch, 239 1 Gibson, Dole, 141 1 Gibson, Dennis, 137 1 Gibson, Kenneth B., 155, 264 Giggomb, Jan, 133, 140, 1761 244, 4 1 Gieseking, Carl, 135, 236 1 Gilbeland, Don, 167 ' Gilbert, James, 132 Gilde, Ernest, 141 1 Giles, Larry, 246 1 Gill, Barbara, 135, 137, 140, 1163, 169, 241 1 Gill, Paul, Allan, 141, 264 Gillispie, Malcolm, 168 1 Gillis, Rosalie, 217, 294 Gilmore, John, 109 Gimmey, Ray, 188, 264 Ginter, David, 227 Glaser, Byron J., 197, 264 Glass, Doyle, 118 Gleason, Dan, 173 , Gleghorn, Dale, 206 1 Glennon, Rev. Ronald, 159 Glick, Dennis, 137 Glover, Joyce, 141, 218 Glusenkamp, Helen, 251, 2941 Glynn, Don, 229 1 Godard, Judy, 247, 285 Goddard, James T., 204 1 Godfrey, Jane, 196, 285 1 Goehner, George, 243 1 Goettler, Karen, 173 1 Goff, Donald, 188 Golden, Robert, 236 1 Goldman, Rita, 285 1 Frecker, Martha, 285 Freed, Joyce, 167 Freeman, Dick, 237 Freeman, Thad, 199, 227 Freese, Judith, 244, 294 French, Alice, 97, 186 French, Keith, 247 French, Phillip, 246 French, Shirley Ann, 243, 304 Freres, Ellen, 217 Frerker, Martha, 251 Frey, Robert, 159, 243, 294 Fricks, Joan, 145 Frield, Geraldine, 137 Friend, David, 162, 234, 242, 294 Fritz, Mason, 251 Frohock, Jon, 229 Fry, Allen Dale, 263 Fryar, Billy, 139 Fulkerson, Nancy Ann, 137, 251, 264 Fuazeison, William Miller, 140, 180, Fuller, Harrison Jr., 264 Fuller, Janet, 226 Fullerton, Pauline, 216, 294 Fulton, Margaret, 235 Fulton, William R., 264 Funke, Fred H., 155, 264 Funkhouser, Jim, 198 Funkhouser, Peggy, 243 Funkhouser, Ted, 166 ,228 Fynn, Yolanda, 151 Golsch, Paul, 246 Goodall, James Wallace, 264 Goodey, Mary, 226, 285 ' Goodey, Mimi, 169, 194, 223 Goodman, Al, 198 Goodman, Evelyn, 148 , Goodman, Joseph, 137 ' Goodman, Les, 197 Grosvenor, James, 153 Grubb, Dennis, 140, 239 ' Grubb, Donald, 157, 161 Grubb, Robert, 136, 238 1 Gruebler, Carlos, 151 Gruen, Jerry, 118, 265 Grullicksrud, Kagee, 214 Gruner, James Alfred, 139, 208, 21 1 304 Gryder, James Daniel, 265 Gualdoni, Jim, 106, 203 Guard, Carole, 186 Gulley, Albert, 152 I Gulley, Shirley, 294 Gullidksrud, Juliene, 294 Gullicksrud, Kagee, 159, 171, 217 Gum, Mary, 167, 235 Gumpenberger, Sallie, 176, 235, 265 Gunning, Bobby, 161, 294 ' Gunter, Bob, 146 Gunter, Claude, 161, 228, 294 Gurley, Carol, 286 Gurley, Harry, 141 I Gurley, Sue, 226 Gustafson, Kay, 141 Guymon, Jo Nell, 140, 244, 286 Gwyn, Robert, 265 Haag, Judy, 225 Haas, Jim, 195, 231 Haddad, Lillian, 151, 265 Hadley, Elbert, 135, 140 Hafliger, Diana, 141 Hagearty, Sharon, 304 . Hagerup, Jack, 155, 204 A Hagler, Barbara, 294 Hagler, Barbara, 148 Hagler, Ethel, 140 Hailey, Virginia, 163 Hoist, Eugene, 191 Hake, Mary, 135, 194 Halbert, Donald, 199, 265 Halbert, Paul, 228 . Halblg, Joseph, 234 Halford, Wade, 228 Hall, Judith, 223 Hall, Mary, 294 Hall, Meta, 163 ' Hall, Oleta, 140, 244, 286 Hall, Priscilla, 141, 164 Hall, Strother, 141 Hallam, Thomas, 141, 197, 265 Hamilton, Bernadine, 163, 171, 194, Hamilton, Edward, 265 Hamingson, Dean, 188, 265 Hammer, Robert, 236 Hammond, Jack, 243 I Hammonds, James, 211 Hamp, Frances, 132, 186 Hampton, Carol, 139 Hampton, Donald, 238, 286 , Goodrich, Robert, 136, 238, 2115 Gosnell, Gladys, 154 1 Goss, Linda, 137, 189 1 Goudy, John, 285 ' Gould, Linda, 225 Gower, Warren, 190 1 Gowen, Diana, 137, 140, 169 Gowin, Joyce, 169, 235 1 Graham, Gary, 141 Graham, Harris, 199, 227 Graham, Ruthann, 218 Grandstaff, Harvey, 228 Graney, David, 146, 203, 294 1 Grant, Elizabeth, 148, 244, 285 Grant, Marilyn Lucille, 214, 217, 264 Grant, Tom, 236 Graves, James, 246, 285 Gray, Burl, 222, 227, 286 ' Gray, Norman Earl, 211, 304 Hanagan, Karen, 186 1 Hancock, Nancy, 251 Hancy, Thomas, 161 Hand, George, 60 Handling, Sharon, 140, 244, 286 Hanebrink, Wayne, 151, 286 1 Haneline, Alvah, 304 Haney, Richard, 265 Hanford, Gerry, 136, 199 Hankins, James, 265 V Hanrahan, Robert, 150 V Hansbury, Thomas, 197, 265 3 Hansen Hansen I Hansen, Marvin, 210 Nadine, 194 Neil, 136, 266 Hanser, Harris, 143, 177, 2661 Hanson, Karen, 225, 286 1 Hansson, Kenneth, 150 Hape, Miss, 215 Green, Barbara, 141, 157, 173 218 Groom, Betty Lou, 161 1 Green, Charles, 204 I Green, Daryle, 159 E Green, Charlotte Ann, 247, 264 Green, Jean, 163, 194, 222, 286 Green, Lois, 186 Green, Ralph, 199 Green, Robert, 161, 166, 232, 2 G Gadert, Larry Daval, 212, 304 Gaede, Howard, 212 Galbreath, Edwin, 148 Gale, Lillian, 163 Galeski, Betty, 148, 154, 186 Galioto, Gerald, 229 Gallagher, Peggy, 173, 176, 218 Gallant, Bill, 206 Finch, John, 132 Findhal, Howard, 203 Finley, Jim, 229 Finn, Shirley Jane, 263 Fiori, Rina, 163 Fiori, Sandra Hayes, 263 Fiorina, Frank, 161, 294 Fischer, Harold R., 61 Fischer, Mel, 229 Fisher, Herbert, 161 Fisher, Margaret, 218 Flameri, John, 149 Fleming, David, 137, 164, 294 Fleming, Donald, 204 Fleming, Ellen, 220, 294 Fleming, Frank L., 132, 263 Fletcher, Ben, 134, 285 Fletcher, James Eugene, 132, 164, 228, 263, Fletcher, Judy, 285 Fletcher, Marietta, 159, 173, 218 312 Gallatin, Harry, 96, 106 Gallian, Ronald Frank, 165, 198, 264 Gallington, Ralph O., 80 Gammon, Ruth, 151 Ganey, Bill, 165, 234 Ganey, Rom, 247 Ganschinietz, Ronald, 162, 191 Gansmann, Ed, 210 Garbutt, Cameron, 161 Gariepy, Robert Dean, 250, 304 Garleb, August, 133, 195, 251 Garner, Karen, 148, 241 Garrett, Virdon, 264 Garrison, Ken, 248 Garrison, Miller, 234 Garrison, Richard, 248 Garver, Sherry, 224 Gassaway, Roxanne, 242 Gaylord, Kay, 294 Gebelien, Sylvia, 225 Gedekes, Gerald, 236 94 Greene, Dole, 164, 231 1 Greenlee, Doris Irene, 237, 265 Greenlee, Kenneth L., 265 Greenwood, Gerald, 239, 294 Greenwood, Marilyn, 148, 235,1286 Greenwood, Robert Burton, 265 Gregg, Barbara, 218 ' Griene, Janice, 147 Griffin, Don, 239 Grigg, Betty, 218 1 Griggs, Jerry, 239 I Grg? Larry Robert, 132, 161, 229, Grimm, Gary, 294 Grinnell, John E., 62 Grieve, Janice, 225 Grissom, Wm. E., 149 Grobe, David, 149 Grodeon, Brent, 141, 148, 286 Grodzicki, John, 250, 286 1 Groff, Jerry A., 198, 265 Groff, Sharon, 218 Grohman, James, 234 Grosboll, P. J., 240 1 Grosenheider, Elton Leo, 265 Grosenheider, Larry, 164 Groshon, Jane, 141, 225 Grose, Dennis, 210 Gross, Robert, 240 1 1 Hardcastle, Frank, 304 Harding, John, 199, 229, 301 E Hardwick, Robert, 232, 291, 304 Hargrove, George, 137, 266 Hargrove, Lois, 286 Harland, Ellie, 250, 286 Harms, La Doris, 194, 215 1 Harper, Carmen, 234 ' Harper, Richard, 149 Harpool, Richard, 304 Harrelson, Verla, 294 Harren, Vincent, 232 1 Harres, Leon, 228, 294 ' Harrington, Franklin, 205 Harrington, James, 158, 208, 210 Harris, Janet, 218 1 Harris, Jerry, 149 1 Harris, Kay, 218 ' Harris, Larry, 109, 240 Harris, Lloyd, 198, 266 Harris, Marian, 176 I Harris, Mike, 232 Harris, Ronald, 187 Harris, William, 286 Harrison, Pat, 173, 186, 219 , Harrison, Virginia, 82 Harriss, Barbara, 141, 247, 294 Harriss, Donald, 135, 266 Harsis, Joseph, 240 Hart, Betty, 194, 226 Hart, Carolyn, 294 Hart, Cecil, 100 Hartley, Linda, 194 Hartline, Darrell, 294 Hartman, Karen, 266 Harvengt, Tom, 166, 240, 295 1 Harvey, David, 166 1 Harvey, Martin, 232, 295 I ' J .L , 2, , i 1 Haskell, Gary, 231, 295 Hasley, N. W., 146 Hatchett, John, Hattendorf, V1fQ '119, 1731 219 Hauge, Judith, 132, 193, 295 Hauser, Robert, 191, 266 Havef, Ken, 227 Having, Robert, 243 Hawkins, Beverly, 224 Hawkins, James, 165 Hawkins, Royce. 240, 295 Hawkins, Sylvia, 147, 225 1-lawthorrge, ahdglniggo or , 0223221 14216, 161, 194, 215, 266 1-layer, Melinda, 169 Hayes, Clifford, 137 Hayes Gail, 133, 194 1 Hayes Linda, 189, 2,19 1 s, Richard, 232, 295 02525, william, 230, 286 Haynes, James, 209 Hays, Bob, 145 Hays, Denny, 149 Hays, Ruth, 244 Hazard, James, 205 Headle , Marilyn, 137, 141, 169 Heathmacquelyn, 147, 217 Heatherly, Brenda, 216 Heatoiiuiiidy, ice, Hggggifg, David, 222, 227, 266 Hedgers, Thomas, 132 Heflen, Jerry, ,232, 266 Hefner, Georgie, 295 Hegart, Sharon, 224 Heilala, John, 231 Heilenbach, Carol, 196 Heimburger, Lgarg, 229 Heise, James, Helberg, Marilyn, 137, 169, 266 Helberg, Ronald, 266 Heigebi5arid5g:Y, 286 He t, G , Helter, Judy, 246, 151 Helter, Phyllis, 220, 256 Heller, Harold, 171, 266 Heller, Jack, 195 Helminn' Marcel' 39158 211 304 am , u en , , , Hams, Je1?1elle?153, 194, 220, 304 Helregel, Don, 243, 304 Helwig, Howard, 197 Hemker, Bernard, 295 Hemphill, Miehqei, 143, 155, 210 Henderson, David, 21 1 Henderson, Peggy, 143, 219 Hendricks, Albert, 171 Hendricks, James, 266 Henley, Joan, 225 Henning, Leroy, 286 Henriques, Robert, 266 Henschen, Tom, 206 Hensel, Judy, 286 Hensel, iliiete, 151148183 Henser arris, Hepler: oon, 106, 109, 204 Heppner, Ronald, 231, 286 Herberger, George, 210 Herlan, David, 228 Heser, Bill, 229 Hess, Ruth, 219 Hess, James, 295 Hess, PaLul,dl9E66 Hester, in a, Hetzell, Robert, 100, 197, 205 Hewdershot, Allen, 210 Hickerson, Jackie, 208, 212 Hicks, Donna, 176, 186 Hidey, Judy, 225 Hieser, John, 177 Higgerson, Charles, 228 Higgerson, Clifford, 198 Higgins, Charles, 248 Hileman, Donald, 132, 238 Hin, Paul, 228 Hill, Phyllis ,163 1-1111, sue, 226 Hill, Theetis, 164, 266 Hilliard, Chuck, 114, 197, 251 Hiiiman,I Scind1ici,,3226 Hi er, rvin Hinkle, caraiim, 176, 242, 295 Hinkley, Harlan, 136, 266 Hinton, Cynthia, 176 Hise, Geraldine, 295 Hise, Patsy, 242, 304 Hoch, James, 199 Hocker, Sonny, 206 Hackman, George, 231 Hogg? Angie, 147, 223, 224, 291, Hodge, Dennis, 286 Hodges, Deloris, 148, 241 Hodshire, Karen, 219 Hodson, Kay, 219 Hodson, Sonia, 224, 286 Hoerdt, Patricia, 245 Hoekstra, Jerold, 205 Hoercher, Kenneth, 211 Hoffman, Adeline, 161, 163 Hoffman, Glen, 210 Hoffman, Sandra, 140, 148, 295 Hogan, John, 248 Hogan, Mary Jane, 194, 267 Hogan, Roger, 139, 192 Hohman, Tricia, 219 Holder, Lynn, 96 Holifield, Marie, 129, 135, 158, 161, 166, 220, 267 Holifield, Wayne, 149 Hollada, Pat, 169, 267 Holladoy, Richard, 143, 198 Holland, Treasure, 219 Hollerbach, Kent, 195 Holloway, Janice, 163 Holmes, Fred, 187 Holmes, John, 151, 187, 210 Holmes, Patsy, 241 Holsen, Tom, 267 Holt, Aggie, 169, 249 Holt, Agnes, 137 Holt, Shelia, 163, 216, 267 Holtcamp, Donald, 232 Holten, Jim, 198, 243 Holton, Robert, 199, 267 Holtscher, Al, 192, 227 Holtscher, George, 162, 192 Homan, John, 267 Homan, Paul, 267 Honey, Linda, 235 Hong, Everette, 164 Hopkin, Linda, 235 Hopkins, Ronald, 164, 295 Horner, Delbert, 295 Horner, Gene, 166 Hornick, Gerald, 195 Horrall, Kinnith, 134, 227, 294 Harrell, William, 157 Hoskin, Reese, 50 Hoskins, Anne, 219 Hoskins, Elaine, 194, 214, 215, 286 Hoskinson, Robert, 234 Hostetler, Charles, 267 Hosto, Dale, 132, 199, 232, 286 Hough, Sandra, 244, 286 House, Terry, 232 Hauser, Allan, 234, 236, 286 Houze, JoAnn, 196, 219 Hoving, Kenneth, 286 Howald, Robert, 132 Howard, Merle, 228, 295 Howe, Carol, 217 Howell, Geri, Kay, 135, 194, 226, 295 Howell, Marvin, 137, 149, 230 Howell, Nancy, 212 Howell, Pershing, 149 Howes, Wayne, 230 Howie, Jim, 188, 251 Howie, Wayne, 227 Hradek, Caren, 247 Hsiung, James, 142, 152 Huang, Joe, 142, 152 Hugan, Julius, 142 Hubbard, Janet, 243 Hubbard, Phil, 304 Hubbell, William, 227 Hubler, Linda, 219, 286 Huddleston, Karen, 194, 226, 195 Hudson, Robert, 148 Hudson, Sonja, 141 Hudson, Suzanne, 215 Huelskoetter, Morris, 133, 136, 155, 227, 267 Hudspeth, George, 165 Huggins, Lloyd, 155 Hughes, Ann, 163, 196 Hughes, Anna, 167, 286 Hughes, Larry, 295, 240 Hughes, Nancy, 250 Hughes, Richard, 161, 231, 267 Hughes, Robert, 295 Hughes, Thomas, 210 Hulber, Ruth, 286 Hulcher, Judy, 216 Huller, Ruth, 163, 169 Humble, Keith, 84 Hurnm, Jean, 224, 295 Hummel John, 267 Humphrey, Harriet, 216 Humphrey, Treva, 140, 144, 286 Hunsaker, Richard, 195 Hunsley, Lyle, 136, 227 Hunt, Norma, 286 Hunt, Robert, 195, 286 Hunter, Flema, 169, 235 Hurrelbrink, Gail, 243, 295 Hurrelbrink, Judy, 235 Huston, Frederic, 132, 231, 267 Hutkin, Ron, 210 Hutsch, Dan, 159 - Hutsch, Robert, 159 Hwang, Chii-ming, 142, 151 Hyland, Clark, 153 laukea, Cathie, 137, 173, 196, 235 lhle, Thomas, 295 llling, Gene, 141 lmmen, Dennis, 195 lmming, David, 229, 286 lmming, Mariory, 235, 286 lngle, Donald, 149 Ingram, John, 132, 164, 286 lngram, Oveda, 220, 286 lnhan, Pat, 228 lnskeep, Jeannie, 216 Irish, Lance, 187 lrmis, Sandra, 173, 186, 219 lrvin, Don, 198 Irwin, Lois Ann, 152, 159, 216 lwasyk, Robert, 165, 210 J Jack, Judith, 154 Jack, Larry, 229, 295 Jackman, Dennis, 188 Jackson, Edgar, 187 Jackson, Judy, 169, 216 Jackson, Larry, 227 Jackson, Norman, 232, 286 Jackson, Thomas, 198 Jacober, Larry, 166, 223 Jacober, Ronald, 145, 152, 167, 223, 229, 286 Jacobucci, Jody, 159, 224, 286 Jaeger, Kenneth, 267 Jaffee, Jo Ann, 167, 225 Jain, Parshotam, 203 Jakanashi, Sadao, 151 James, Graves, 164 James, Patricia, 242 James, Robert, 232, 295 Jamison, Bill, 132 Jankowski, Richards Jeanette M., 267 Jankowski, Walter Joseph, 132, 267 Janonis, Allan, 236 Jansen, Robert, 231, 295 Janssen, Ronald, 242 Jantho, John, 212 Janus, Jerry, 229 Jarrett, Janice, 216 Jarrett, Jim, 118, 251 Jarrett, Robert, 227 Jaruis, Larry, 166, 242 Jaspers, Betty, 173, 216 Jedinak, Jay, 197 Kaytz, Sara, 295 Keating, Kathleen, 176 Keeler, Davis, 198 Keene, Judith, 158 Keepper, Carolyn, 189, 268 Keepper, Wendell, 66, 161 Kehney, Martha ,196 Kell, Bob, 21 Keil, Do , 155 Kei- , James, 159 eislter, Donna, 140 Keistler, Wanda, 140, 158, 295 Keller, Sandra, 194, 295 Kellerman, Bert, 234 Kellerman, Roy, 268 Kelly, Arthur, 229, 295 Kelley, Jerry, 231 Kellums, Virginia, 235 Kelly, Keith, 231 Kelly, Rayman ,287 Kelly, Thompson, 199 Kelso, Boyd, 188, 240, 287 Kemnitz, Wally, 159 229 Keng, Hsiang-Tseng, 142 Kennedy, David, 143, 158, 305 Kennedy, Harry, 230, 287 Kennedy, Thomas, 206 Jedlicka, Thomas, 149, 210 Jeffries, Becky, 196 Jendricks, James, 197 Jenkins, James, 164 Jenkins, Lane, 100 Jenkins, Marilyn, 224, 295 Jenkins, Jenness, Sam 247 Allen, 164 Jennings, Linda, 164 Jeremiah, Clifford, 229, 295 Jerome, Norbert Hugh, 147, 267 Jines, Maxine, 247 Jines, Patricia, 159 Jobe, Sandra, 243 Jockisch, Wesley, 237, 295 Johnson, Dian, 137, 169, 226, 267 Johnson, Ernestine, 241 Johnson, Gail, 268 Johnson, Jeffrey, 229 Johnson, Leonard, 133, 286 Johnson, Linda, 217, 286 Johnson, Martha, 137, 169, 196, 268 Johnson, Marvin, 150, 152 Johnson, Patricia H., 141, 163, 268 Johnson, Richard, 210, 232 Johnson, Sherman, 212, 268 Johnson, Zelma, 171, 194 Johnson, Zerlean Jane, 212, 304 Johnston, Elizabeth, 250 Johnston, Karen, 249 Johnston, Terry, 210 Jolliff, Neil, 141 Jonas, Ronald, 212 Jones, Austin, 210 Jones, Beth, 216 Jones, Bobbie, 135, 196, 168 Jones, Clara, 168 Jones, Dale, 268 Jones, Elizabeth, 135 Jones, Eradean, 268 Jones, Jay, 194 Jones, Jerry, 246 Jones, Jocelyn, 286 Jones, Larry DeWitt, 268 Jones, Lawrence, 243 Jones, Max, 137 Jones Paul, 97, 129, 167, 169, 185, 268 Jones, Richard, 228 Jones, Richard, 109 Jones, Robert, 295 Jones, Sherman, 210 Jones, Shirley, 220 Jones, William, 135 Jordan, Ed, 211 Jordan, Patricia, 220, 286 Jordan, John, 204 Jorgensen, Alan, 204 Josserond, Leonard, 204 Joyce, Ella, 295 Ju, Young Kuk, 286 Juda, Sandra, 176, 219, 268 Jukes, Larry, 209 Jung, Zelma, 163 Junsaker, Judy, 196 Kenner, Morton, 162 Kennerly, Jay, 168 Kennerly, Karen, 168, 242 Kennett, Deslie, 191 Kepnes, Edward, 230 Kessler, Deane, 225 Kessler, Jerry, 205 Ketchum, Bob, 231 iiettegpagen ,Joyce, 148, 235 SY, o erick, 151, 162, 199, 254, 268 205 Khan, Ali, 234 Kias, Kay, 235, 287 Kiefen, John, 159 Kiefer, John, 268 Kiekamp, Marceline, 246 Kies, Robert, 1 14, 204 Kietzman, Ronald, 159, 216, 230 Kihlmire, Sandra, 186, 216 Kilgore, Letty, 193, 268 Kilmer, Lois, 295 Kilpatrick, Don, 268 Kim, Churk Suk, 162, 269 Kimmel, Bonnie, 244, 295 Kimmel, Charlene, 244 Kimmel, Kathryn, 189, 287 King, Arnold, 155 141119. Barbara, 169, 244, 269 King, Glenn, 227 King, Harold, 295 King, Jerry, 287 K1f1Q,0scar. 153. 155, 187, 201, 205 King, Ralph, 251 King, Skip, 211 Kinney, Robert, 211, 305 Kingpowell, Gloria, 151 Kirby, Jo, 269 Kifchoff, Nancy. 189, 225 Kirk, Sonya, 196, 287 Kyrk, Wayne, 137, 232, 287 K!fkm01'fiCk, Kenneth, 166, 295 Kittle, Frances, 141 Kittie, June, 141 Klarria, Joyce, 185 Kneciit, Ray, 205 Knewitz, Daniel, 136, 243 Knewitz, Frances, 148, 215 Kline, Nedra, 176 Eilnglaerg, liiiank, 151 oec ner, ar e, 151, 246, Kloti, Sami, 205: 269 Knight, Deanna, 295 Knight, Kenneth, 165 Knight, Sam, 165, 269 Knobeloch, Carol, 194, 226, 287 KUUPP, Susan, 196, 220, 269 Knuppel, William, 237, 296 K6b05111QGwQ, Tetsu, 151 Kobler, Phyllis, 163, 242, 295 Koblitz, Paul, 269 Koch, Evelyn, 250 Koechig, Robert, 287 Koehler, Carol, 220, 305 Koehler, Daniel, 269 Koerber, Eileen, 287 Koesterer, John, 211 K Kacsir, David, 230, 295 Kadlubiak, Joan, 157, 295 Kaegi, Taylor, 141, 237 Kaegi, Elsie, 295 Kahn, Andri, 151 Kalakian, Len, 114 Kalapinski, Alphonse, 197 Kalbfleisch, John, 133, 168 Kaloti, Sami, 151 Kamm, Bernice, 268 Kamm, Thomas, 268 Kampwerth, Anthony, 21 1 Kaplin, Leo, 199 Karpen, Charles, 211 Karr, Mrs. Dwight, 242 Karr, Ed, 136, 229 Karraker, Ron, 192 Karstens, Kent, 229 Katich, Bill, 155, 232 Kai-ich, Joseph, 287 Katien, Robert, 192 Kauffman, Jim, 197 Kohko, Daniel, 287 Kollins, John, 169, 287 Komniler, David, 228 Komn1ck,- William, 199 Konko, Dan, 231 Kooser, Maggi, 225 Kopitke, Sally, 196, 305 Kopp,,Gailverne, 177, 226, 295 Kopplin, James, 155, 205 Korosog, John Stephen, 198, 269 Koster, Gerald, 205 Koster, Janey, 225 Kostner, Dale, 168 Krall, Matt, 208 Krappe, Edith, 142 Kraus, Urban, 188 Krause, Gaylen, 164, 231 Krebs, Donna, 151, 169, 235 Kresevich, Marilyn, 234, 235, 287 Kroening, Gilbert, 133, 269 Krug, Don, 223, 227 Krusa, Carl, 243, 296 Kruse, Gerald, 198, 296 Krutsinger, Ann, 173, 216 Kucaba, Stonlee, 230 Kautz, Sara, 217 Kawal, AI, 100 Kay, Mary, 196 Kay, Treva, 140 Kuerth, Sidney, 212 Kugler, Morris, 134, 228, 296 Kuhlmann, Janet, 133, 141, 218, 296 Kuhn, Ann, 141, 142, 269 Kuhn, Frederick, 248 Kuhn, Myrna, 137, 196, 269 Kunberger, Paul, 230 Kuncl, Wayne, 155, 166, 228 Kune, Mary, 296 Kurk, Paulette, 287 Kuroski, Richard, 248 Kurtsinger, Harlan, 287 Kuyyakanon, Reuankeo, 168 Kuzma, Kohn, 211 L Labuda, Albert, 159 Lacey, Robert, 248 Lach, lvan, 159 Lackey, Mary Theresa, 133, 218 Ladendorf, Lyle, 209 Lodwig, Ronald, 243 Latfoon, Robert, 100, 205 Lagasca, Richard, 231 Lagemann, Marlene, 194, 214, 220, 287 Lager, Floyd, 251 La Gesse, Gerald, 191 Laing, Edward, 228 Lake, Ronald, 210 Lakin, Larry, 164 Lamb, Frank, 251, 296 Lambert, Jerry, 166 Lambert, Marian Louise, 269 Lambert, Raymond, 143 Lamkin, Fred, 231, 296 Lamons, Duncan, 230 Lampman, Duncan, 161 Lanahan, Joan, 194, 216 Land, Mary Anne, 176, 249 Land, Myra, 216 Landon, Harold, 136, 287 Lanthrum, Pat, 216 Lanum, Bill, 187 Lapnert, Larry, 195 Large, Jack, 229, 287 Larkin, Barbara, 186 Larkin, Ron, 159, 223, 229 Larson, Lawrence, 161, 164, 197 Lash, Joan, 165 Lashley, Jaclyn, 216 Lasley, Marilyn, 244 Lassiter Larry, 240, 296 Laswell, Larry, 199, 229 Lathrop, Dorothy, 141 Latrum, Patricia, 159 Latta, John, 166, 195 Lauber, Tam, 199 Laughlin, James, 164 Laughlin, Rosie May, 168, 269 Laughlin, William, 168 Lauteriung, Marvin, 240 Lautz, Gloria, 218 Lavelle, Ruth, 224, 296 Lavish, Larry, 287 Lawder, Janet, 168, 218 Lawder, Sharon, 163, 287 Lawder, Sue, 168, 218, 296 Lawler, Mary, 224 Lawler, Pat, 236 Lawrence, Shirley, 137, 243, 287 Laws, Carlene, 217, 296 Lawson, Douglas, 161 Lawson, Warren, 296 Layer, Robert, 161 Lazenby, Jimmie, 287 Lazenby, Sharon, 287 Lean, Arthur, 151, 161 Leathers, Jack, 139 Leckrone, James David, 191, 296 Ledbetter, Millicent, 225 Lee, Beiung, 168 Lee, Chi-Hang, 142 Lee, Hsi-Lin, 142 Lee, lda, 148 Lee, Judy, 154, 287 Lee, Lowell, 157, 296 Lee, Nancy, 142 Lee, Patricia, 249 Lee, Ronald H., 132, 164, 269 Lee, Wei-Cheng, 142 Leech, George, 251 Leeseberg, Keith, 198 Le Ferve, John, 150 Legendre, Phillip, 164, 248 Leger, Arthur, 204 LeGrand, William E., 212, 305 Leigh, Don, 198 Leistikow, Gerard, K., 269 Lekasky, Alan, 198 Lelli, Thomas, 197 Lemmon, Linda, 244, 296 Lemmon, Ramona, 250 Lempicki, Dennis, 211 Lender, Judy, 141 Lengini, Dorothy, 194 Lennen, Joan, 222, 224, 287 Leonard, Carolyn, 216 Leonard, Gordon, 228 Leonard, Joseph, 165 Leonard, Robert, 240, 287 Lerch, Charles, 100, 203 Lessman, Gary, 287 Levery, Sharon, 219, 296 Levy, Bernice, 143, 177, 189, 296 Lewis, Gwendelbert, 185, 241 Lewis, Ranete, 100 Lewis Reta, 241 Liesman, Gene, 270 Ligon, Beverly, 141, 247, 296 Lindegren, Carl, 161 Linder, Julius, 296 Lindsay, Jim, 109 Lindsey, Joyce, 245 314 Lindsey, Thomas, 195 Lindsey, Wanda, 296 Lingtelter, Jerry, 150, 287 Lingle, Dorothy, 133, 196, 296 Lingle, Leland, 96 Link, Connie, 158, 186, 216 Linosley, Jesse, 187 Lipchik, Jim, 236 Lipe, Verdon, 270 Lippoldt, Arthur, 222, 230 Lipscomb, Paula, 225 Lira, Albert, 198 Lisac, Fran, 226 Little, Grant Jr., 187, 209 Little, Tom, 149 Livingston, William, 299 Lobenstein, John, 148 Lockard, Melvin, 61 Locke, Mary, 163, 189 Lockerby, Reba, 194 Lockerbye, James, 153, 195 Lockman, Terry J., 270 Lockwood, Kenneth, 209 Loeb, Marvin, 211 Loecher, Sharon, 251, 296 Loesch, Thomas, 238 Loesekam, Fred, 109, 195 Logan, Gay, 216 Logsdon, Sandy, 235 Long, Anna, W., 270 Long, Ralph, 192, 287 Long, Roger, 167 Longenbach, Suzanne, 196 Longenbach, Terry, 287 Longmeyer, George, 229 Longmeyer, John, 197 Lonte, Sharon, 189 Loos, Paul Robert, 230, 270 Lorek, Gerald, 287 Lottman, Jerry, 191, 270 Loucks, Don, 162 Loucks, l,, Marie, 270 Love, Lynda, 153, 160, 185, 194, 219, 287 Lovekomp, Keith, 202 Lovekomp, Lammy, 21 O Loveless, Sharon, 189 Lowe, James, 195 Lowe, John, 187, 243 Lowney, James lll, 159, 197 Lowry, Randall, 236 Lows, Clara, 169, 216 Lucier, Sharon, 173, 176, 217 Luckett, Clarence, 270 Luetgert, Maynard, 204 Luletich, LeRoy, 159 Lundgren, Richard, 212 Lungwitz, Charlotte, 137, 186, 287 Lurton, Donald, 270 Lutgen, Robert, 155 Lutz, Mary Ruth, 132, 214, 215 Lybarger, Nellie, 168 Lyles, Edward, 249 Lyles, Yulonda, 185 Lynch, James, 270 Lynch, Richard, 211 Lynn, Jerry, 132, 152 Lynn, Melvel, 270 Lyon, James C., 270 Lyons, Jon, 192, 209 MAC-MC MacDonald, Bernard, 236 MacDonald, Nonnie, 173, 217 MacMahow, Nancy, 139 MacMahow, Richard, 139 MacMillan, Alexander, 78, 188 MacKenzie, Judy, 189, 215 McAnelly, Jac, 228 McAteer, John, 192 McBride, Marian, 156, 193, 296 McBroom, Verna June, 226 McCadden, Barbara, 224 McCadney, James, 192, 205 McCall, Robert, 296 McCall, Samuel, 133, 287 McCallister, Janet, 235, 270 McCance, Helen, 251 McCance, Marietta, 159, 214, 217 McCleary, Randall, 106, 204 McCloskey, Billy, 164 McCowen, Nancy, 296 McCoy, Arlen, 169, 235, 287 McCoy, Kathleen, 141, 237 McCredie, Don, 236 McCree, Patricia Joanne, 176, 270 McDaniel, Linda, 135, 219, 226, 296 McDaniels, Max, 206 McDonald, Donald, 211 McDonald, James, 296 McDonald, Kendall, 239 McDonald, Wallace, 228 McDonnell, Judith, 296 McDowell, Russell, 270 McEnary, Eugene, 243 McEndree, Barbara, 158, 244, 296 McEvers, Jim, 141 McFadden, Sandy, 220 McGee, Donald, 187, 227 McGhee, Shirley, 244 McGill, Charlotte, 242 McGill, Beverly, 148, 217 McGill, Phyllis, 189, 235 McGowen, Cay, 189 McGowen, Marji, 189 McGreal, Tom, 106, 227 McGregor, Carol Mae, 154, 270 McGregor, Dot, 176 McGuire, Charles, 270 McGuire, Edward, 169 McHenry, Charlotte, 147, 224, 270 Mcllravy, Dean, 141 Mclntire, Clyde, 271i Mclntire, Mary, 217 Mclntyre, Sarabel, 21 5, 296 McKinley, James, 2711 Mglgiiriley, William Arnold, 229, 238, McKinney, Ruth Marie, 271 McKnight, Roger, 109 McLean, James, 271 1 McLeod, Archibald, 167 McManis, Sue, 154 1 Mclvmian, Jan, 193 1 McMillen, Warren, 149, 192, 227 McMullen, Judy, 2171 McMurray, Nancy, 2 6 McMurty, Louise, 235, 296 McNaught, Janice, 152 McPherson, Ronald, 296 McPherson, Roy, 247,l271 McPherson, William, loo McReynolds, John, 150 McRoy, Clifford, 229 1 McRoy, Willie, 296 1 McTalI, Ralph, 296 1 McWhite, Sidney, 190, 243 1 M 1 Mabry, Thomas, 171, 287 Mack, Lonnie, 230 1 Mack, Ralph Bernard, 271 Mackey, Bruce, 195, 206 Mackey, Paula, 235 1 Macri, Jim, 211 1 Maaaang, John, zaa, 296 Madolin, Marilyn, 217 , Madsen, Robert, 229 1 Maestri, Ron, 206 Magagio, John, 296 1 Magario, James, 169, 228 Magary, Donald, 296 , Magee, Guy, 232 1 Magin, Michael, 203 Magoon, Ellen, 163, 224, 271 Mahlon, Mahoney, 2301 Maholland, Jack, 249 1 Mahon, Nancy, 296 1 Mahon, Carroll, 296 Mahoney, George, 173 1 Maietta, Charles, 211 1 Maihoff, Nancy, 176, 224 Main, Jessica Ann, 220,1296 Mair, Dianne, 246, 271 Majors, James, 223, 282 Maiors, Patricia, 217, 232, 296 Makuh, Elaine 271 Manley, Par, 239 Mamenta, Norma, 151, 35 Mandrell, Dwight, 239 1 Mandrell, Robert, 296 Mangiaforte, Harry, 151 Maniez, Judith, 296 1 Mankin, Patricia, 296 1 Mann, Connie, 250 1 Mann, Larry, 132 , Mann, Maxine, 163 ' Mann, Raaaia, 21 o 1 Manning, lvorie, 202, 20 Manuel, Darwin, 165 1 Manuel, Florence, 242 Marchildon, Jerry, 155, 169, 232 Marchildon, Joan, 224, 287 Marchildon, Judy, 170, 226 Marcimek, Jerry, 192 1 Marcotte, Richard, 143 , Marcurn, Patsy Anne, 271. Margenthaler, Vivian, 224 Margolies, Les, 271 Markey, Daniel, 136, 205 Markham, Melvin, 187, 2 2, 229 Markle, Thomas, 157, 271: Marlin, Vernon, 238, 287 1 Maroni, Ron, 239 1 Marr, Antony, 142 1 Marr, Lisa, 142 Marschall, Horst, 166, 232 Marsh, Leroy, 143, 195, 287 Marshall, Byron, 296 Marshall, Dale, 231 1 Marshall, Nancy, 163, 243 271 Martens, Alan, 209 1 Martin, Dawan, 214, 287 Martin, Glenn Abe , 96, B09 Martin, Ronald, 191, 232, 96 Martinelli, Joseph, 153, 164, 197 Martinelli, Robert, 197, 271 Marting, Gerald, 109, 243 1 Martins, John R., 146 Martins, Richard, 228 , Martz, Carl, 152, 156, 167, 271 Marzano, Don, 229 Mason, Dwight, 205 Mason, Pat, 158 Mason, Robert, 155 , Massa, Martha, 218, 296 Massa, Ronald, 197, 271 Massey, James, 188, 287 1 Massey, Neva, 226 Mathena, William, 133, 271 Mathews, Anthony, 159, 230, 272 Mathis, Connie, 168, 217 1 Mathis, James, 245 Matteson, Ronald, 227 Mathews, Sandra, 135, 217 Mattingly, Ransom, 143, 287 Moulding, Don, 132, 272 Maurer, Robert, 242 Mawery, Dian, 133 1 Maxwell, George, 222 Maxwell, Jerry, 132, 188, 228, 287 Mayberry, Joanne, 242 1 1 Mayberry, Kathleen, 297 Mayer, Larry, 230 Mayer, Werner, 151, 232 Mayfield, Billie June, 249, 288 Mayhew, Don, 210 Maynard, Judy, 129, 133, 142, 147, 161,163, 225, 272 Mayoral, Betty, 139 Mays, Jeanne, 185 Mayzer, Edward, 199, 272 Mead, William, 96, 114, 192 Meador, Donald, 136 Meadows Gay, 219 Meagher, Georgia, 217 Medlin, James, 164, .195 Meehan, Elizabeth, 159 Meier, Carl, 133, 230, 288 Mendenall, George, 272 Mendenall, Richard, 151, 185, 191, 297 Meng, Janet, 135, 137, 214, 220, 288 Meng, John Arnold, 305 Meirink, Bonnie, 226 Merchant, Elva, 163 Meriwether, William, 212 Merrills, Marty, 141, 219 Merriman Brian, 159, 272 Merriweather, Freda, 217 Merz, Judie, 196, 297- Metchaff, Priscilla, 141 Metlay, William, 222,232 Metzger, Robert, 236 Meyer Eugene, 2 1 1 Meyer: Gary, 146 Meyer, Meyer Meyer: Meyer Meyerl 297 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer Miche '. I James, 166, 297 Larry, 231 ' Marilyn, 226, 297 Paul, 248 Ron, 151, 171, 185, 188, 291 Sam, 185, 199' Shirley, 226, 297 Ted, 198 Nancy 137 163,224 I , , 1 Michels, Gary, 249 1 Michels, Joyce, 217 Michels, Lurene, 141, 214, 220, 272 Mick, Robert, 227 - Micklautz, Victor, 21 1 Middleton, Carol, 148, 217 Midgett, Joan, 160, 171, 185, 193 Midgett, Robert, 192 Mielke Sandy, 159, 189, 217 Mifflin Aleatha, 161, 163 Miksch, Fred, 167, 245 Milam, Bruce, 231 Mi1burEaEdw51rg,l 236 Mi es, war , Milford, William, 188, 272 Milias, David, 195 Miller, Ann, 215 Miller, Bunny, 194 Miller, Carole, 217 Miller, Frances, 237 Miller, Gail, 157, 173, 176 Miller, Gene, 272 Miller, Gordon, 209 , Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, laulanda, 297 ' Jana, 151, 235, 297 Janet, 196 1 Joe, 167 Kay, 217 V Kenneth D., 272 Kenneth R., 61, 86, 142 Larry, 141, 166, 210, 228 Marion, 248 A Mary, 297 1 Nancy, 148, 288 Paul, 164, 272 , Pinky, 206 1 Richard, 210, 272 Robert, 205, 210 , Ronald, 188, 288 Sondra, 235 Sue Malinda, 234 ' Susie, 196, 224, 297 Suzanne, 173, 217. Veda, 242, 297 Milleville, Eugene, 133, 136, 272 Milligan, DeeAnn, 189 ' Milligan, Jean, 217 A Millner, Sandra, 224, 2971 Mills, Sharon, 216 Mills, William, 168, 234 . Millspaugh, Mrs. Mary, 247 Minor, Velma, 148 , Mirza, Nasreen, 215 5 Mitchell, Carl, 135, 161, 162, 288 Mitchell, Doug, 149, 228 1 Mitchell, Frank, 297 Mitchell June, 226 A Mitchell, Sam, 139 ' Mitsdarffer, Robert, 159, 199, 272 Moake, James, 305 2 Mobley, Edward, 133 Mode, Marilyn Gail, 272 , Modlin, Francis, 139 Modlin, Terry, 297 Moe, Christian, 167 1 Mohlenbrock, Beverley, 139 Mohlenbrock, Robert, 139 , Molitor, Joan, 159, 237, 288 Moll, Rita, 153, 176, 196, 218, 297 Mollo, Roma, 226 3 Mondt, Ruth, 148 Monken, Robert, 197 1 Monnet, Howard Lee, 272 1 Monnet, Virginia, 194 5 Monschein, Kenneth, 109, 1195, 272 Montgomery, Versa, 185 Moon, Nancy, 163 ' Moore, Bill, 165 X, .L L ,,,,, LLLLL, L LLL L L L LL L L, L L 1 I Moore, Clemens, 134, 169, 229 Nightwine, June, 141, 189, 219, 288 Moore, Clifford, 187 Niorin, Bill, 250 Moore, Edgar, 151, 185, 190 Nisbet Mary, 133, 169 Moore Gene, 190 Nobel, Donna, 193, 297 Moore, Jo Ann, 226 Nocheff, Diane, 246, 288 Moore, Linda, 218, 297 Naanes, Raymond, 132 Moore, Margo, 217 Norfleet, Robert, 199 Moore, Rex, 151, 155, 164, 185, 191, Norkugl Jeqnl 186 272 Norkus, Joan Ann, 273 MOOYG. SUB, 155 Norman, Paul, 169, 222, 227 MOOYG. Tedfflr 196. 215. 297 Norris, Cecelia, 135, 223, 224 297 Moorleghf-IU, Chuck' 236 Norris, Dorothy, 235 Morales, Rigoberto, 151 Norris, Geo,-ge, 210 Moreno, Fwnklln Henry, 273 Norris, Thomas, 137, 149 MOFQGY1, Albert. 135, 247 North, Jeanine, 160, 165, 169, 185, Morgan, Donald, 230 194 M01'901'1r Eddie, 139 Noruell, William, 149, 190 MOYQOU, EC1l'1Gr 297 Norwood, William, 100, 137 Morgan, Shown Lynn, 212 Nonmeier, Oliver, 209 M0l'1l'lr W'11l0l'f1r 234, 297 Novak, Rosa, 151, 235 MOFQHM Ron. 239 Nuernberger, Karl A., 161, 234, 248, Morris, Delyte W., 60 273 MOFFES. EGF1. 140 Nuzum, Carol, 135, 219 Morris, Norma Jean, 185, 187 Nuzzo Salvatore 297 Morris, Peter, 161 ' ' Morrison, Vernon, 164 Morrow, George, 161, 273 Morton, Richard, 143 0 Mcisgienross, Georgie, 132, 169, 220, Oberh u,A 'a,1 , Moske, Allan, 288 - nr-hs iohnn2113 46 217 Moske, Ted, 169, ras, 192 0o, 199, 223 Mosley, Vera, 217 Moss, Janice, 217 Motley, Richard, 228 Moulton, Fred, 248 Mouzakiotis, John, 204 Mowell, Neil, 209 Mowery, Nancy, 297 Moyers, Gerald, 212 Muckley, Carol, 216, 297 Mueller, Barbara, 193 Mueller, John, 141, 150, 166, 297 Mueller, Linda, 193 Mueller, Robert, 152, 297 Mueller, Virg, 195 Mueth, Dave, 159, 195 Muir, Forest, 297 Mullen, Clara, 163, 244, 288 Mullinix, Mary, 244 Mulvany, Annette, 217 Mulvey, Michael, 236 Murdoch, Gene, 195 Ode, Margie, 219 Odell, Lewis, 136, 273 O'Dell, Kathy, 234, 249 O'Dell, Tharon, 148 Odum, Ardis, 163, 220, 288 Odum, Jerry, 149 Oduro-Kwarten, Thomas, 136, 141, 151, 288 Oeler, Pat, 226 Oehmke, Martin, 61 Ogasawara, Fujiya, 151, 211 Oglesby, Jerome, 187 Oliboni, Virgil, 150, 273 01365, Martin William, 146, 150, 152, Ollivierre, Ethel, 147 Olsen, Jeanie, 226 Olson, Howard, 136 Olson, Nancy, 225, 288 O'Neal, John, 187 Myers, Murphy, Jeannette, 218, 297 Murphy, John D., 155, 164, 273 Murphy, 1362337 Murra , a -I Murray, Edwaid Paul, 155, 191, 273 Murray, John, 155, 229 Musgrave, Elaine, 297 Musgrave, Jane, 148, 273 Myers, Ann, 219 Myers, Charlene, 251 Myers, Ethel, 245 Myers, John, 288 Myers, Melvin, 132, 188, 288 Rose, 147, 219 Emma Jean, 275 Patterson Mygatt, William, 288 N Nagel, Nina, 146, 217 Nagel, Richard, 242 ,288 Nagreski, Charles, 297 Narup, Forrest, 132, 273 Nasbitt, Jimmye, 217 Nasers, Judy, 219 Nashland, Ann, 219 Nation, Michael, 229 Natterstap, Jerry, 149 Naugle, Herb. 191 Nauman, Colleen, 219 Naurut, Tom, 297 Nava, Joyce, 158 Nave, Gloria, 141, 219 Neal, Barbara, 212 Neal, Freddie, 297 Neal, Joe, 297 Neal, Paul, 198 Neal, Thomas, 238 Neilson, Julia, 141 Neilson,I2har3i13186, 297 N lson, en, Nilsen, Lawrence, 132, 236, 273 Nelson, Dr. Randell, 192 Nelson, Richard, 205 Nelson, Roberta, 225 Nemeth, Sharon, 159, 219 Nervine, Anthony Jr., 164 Nettleton, Virginia, 224 Neve, Louis, 273 Newell, Karen, 288 Newell, Mason, 248 Newhouse, Norman, 21 1 Newkirk, Tim, 231 Newland, Diane J., 142, 160, 185, 193, 273 Newland, William, 297 Newlin, Mary Ruth, 223, 226 Newman, Donald, 288 Newsom, Garrison, 106, 190 Nicholas, Patty, 193 Nichols, Nancy ,196, 297 Nicholson, Mary, 224, 297 Nicol, David, 147 Nicolussi, Gayle, 176, 245 O'Neal, Marilyn, 161 O'Neal, Michael, 297 O'Neal, Thomas, 146, 173, 232 O'NeilI, Kay, 137, 225 O'Rourek, Wilma Patricia, 273 Oros, Diann, 158 Orr, John, 168 Orrell, Jean, 237 Orrell, Joan, 237 Orrell, William, 210 Orstead, Kenneth, 188 Osborne, Jimmy, 206 Osman, Richard, 143 Csorio, Giovannina, 246 Osorio, Paul, 154 Ostarello, John, 155, 228 Ott, Loretta, 143 Ottenson, Kay, 161, 273 Ottolini, James, 149, 297 Ottwell, Darrell Lee, 208, 21 1, 305 Overbey, Janice, 176, 226 Overton, Dianne, 245, 288 Overturfe, Charles, 297 Owens, Billy, 288 Owens, Robert, 155, 164, 288 Owens, Suzanne, 169, 226 . P Pabst, Nancy, 216, 288 Paesana, Yolanda, 160, 173, 189, 246, 274 Paeth, Jonathan, 209 Paeth, Tom, 206 Page, Martin, 231 Page, Tom, 100 Paige, Tom, 205 Paisley, Larry, 231, 288 Palmer, Leary, 187, 297 Palmer, Margaret, 226 Panke, Lester, 205 Pankey, Nancy, 215, 297 Pape, Louis, 155, 164, 274 Parker, Donald, 151, 161, 162, 274 Parker, Nancy, 158 Parker, Peggy Alice, 274 Parker, Rena, 241 Parker, Robert, 141, 297 Parker, Ronald, 231 Parkerson, Ray, 288 Parks, Herbert, 305 Parmley, Rosemary, 243, 297 Parmley, Thomas, 297 Parr, Jane, 235 Parrich, Dan, 209 , Parsch, Beverly, 177 Partridge, Melvin, 150, 239, 274 Pate, Barbara, 245, 274 Patterson, James, 166 Patterson, Joe, 141, 173, 229 Patterson, Mariorie, 244, 298 Patterson, Margie, 237 Richard 205 Niemann, Ron, 195 Niemeyer, Billy, 288 Niepoe tter, Donald, 164 Nierman, Priscilla, 135 Nierman, Roy, 155, 230 Patton, Allan, 298 Patton, James, 152 Patton, Leonard, 229 Pautler, JoAnn, 133, 218, 298 Pawlawski, Edward, 192 Payne, Art, 155, 236 Payne, James, 199, 274 Payne, Rich, 198 Payoor, Peggy, 241 Pazdera, Ann Kathryn, 143, 177, 220, 274 Pazdera, Lynne, 193, 226, 298 Peak, Susan, 141, 219 Peake, Lloyd, 297 Pease, Donald, 210 Pechenino, Tony, 164 Peel, Gerald Keith, 305 Pemberton, John, 298 Pemberton, Larry, 230, 288 Pemberton, Norah, 298 Pennypacker, Paula, 196, 225, 288 Peplow, Harald, 249, 298 Percival, David, 146, 230 Perkins, Billie Wayne, 141, 274 Perkins, Joyce, 162 Perks, Edward, 161, 164 Perry, Bill, 166 Perry, Roberta Ray, 274 Perry, Donald O., 274 Persoon, James, 288 Peter, Michael, 210 Peters, Linda, 246 Peterson, Earl, 143, 211, 288 Peterson, Earl Wayne, 305 Peterson, Fay, 147, 217 Peterson, Marlene, 135, 159, 186, 219, 288 Peterson, Ray, 204 Petty, Edison, 228 Petty, Judith, 2.19 Pfauser, Jean Myra, 226 Pfeiffer, Hadley Jack, 274 Phggps, Phyllis, 137, 140, 234, 241, Philbric, Jack, 223 Phillips, Bob, 199 Phillips, Chester, 169 Phillips, lrma, 220 Phillips, Kenneth, 298 Phillips, Mary, 135 Phillips, Paul, 162 Phillips, Ronald, 192 Picantine, Jareld, 161 Piccone, Carmen, 96 Picheny, Lionel, 155, 208 Pickering, Jane, 189, 226 Pickerell, David, 210 Pierce, Al, 243 Pierce, F. Keith, 274 Pietsek, Carl, 243 Pike, George, 188 Pilgrim, Robert, 159, 230 Piller, Todd, 171, 227 Pilney, Donald, 150, 206, 288 Pilney, Janice, 168, 176, 226 Pinazzi, Maxine, 247 Ping, Chester Wayne, 274 Pinkerton, Betty, 157, 194, 215, 298 Pinkerton, Phyl is, 223 Pinkley, Melvin, 195 Piper Annetta, 244 Piper, Jaccinuelin, 217, 298 Piskur, Ric ard, 232, 288 Pittman, Sue, 247 Pittman, Robert, 209 Platt, Mona Jo, 148, 154 Plott, Phyllis, 148 Plumlee, Ronald, 141, 150, 228 Points, Janet, 222, 224, 298 Poland Henry, 210 Poling, Raymond, 240 Polito, Teddi, 225 Pollmann, Claudia, 245 Pontikes, Kenneth, 197 Porter, Carolyn, 244 Porter, Larry, 229 Porter, Walter, 153, 166, 226 Portz, Herbert, 161 Poteete, Donald Lee, 274 Potterff, Alan, 137 Potterff, Marilyn, 241, 298 Pottorff, Randall, 274 Pouppart, Cleta, 226 Pourehat, Sandra, 212 Powell, Wanda, 148, 154, 288 Prairie, Dick, 199 Prange, Thomas, 243 Pratt, Clarence, 145 Pratte, Joan, 176 Prayor, Peggy, 288 Prelsinger, Albert, 209 Pretzsch, Robert, 234 Price, Hubert, 234 Price, Marsha, 226 Price, Robert, 137 Priebe, Eugene, 274 Priest, Joann, 214, 215, 298 Prose, Carl, 230, 298 Provart, Robert Warren, 274 Provines, Joe, 227 Pruett, Ann, 220 Pryor, Benido, 167, 298 Pryor, Clementine, 241 Przybyla, Robert, 197 Puklick, Carlotta, 235 Pulcher, Jack Leslie, 275 Pulliam, Mabel, 141, 234 Pulliam, Wallace, 229 Puntney, Suzanne, 176, 226, 298 Purcell, Thomas, 161 Purdy, Jackie, 161, 288 Purdy, Judy, 226 Purdy, Ronald Dean, 143, 205, 209 Purnell, Carl, 169, 239 Purser, Charles, 230, 298 Pyatt, Bob, 231 Pyle, Jerry, 288 Q Quackenbusch, Robert, 166, 231, 291 Qualls, John Phillip, 275 Quick, Sue, 157, 193, 235 Quick, Sue, 153, 220 Quigley, Eileen, 74 Rabinovitz, Larry, 228 Roby, Hobart, 212 Racey, James, 239 Radek, Caren, 148 Raffaelle, Theresa, 159 Rafiq, Chowdhry, 234 Ragsdale, Tammy, 275 Rahe, Harves, 163 Ramd, Wayne, 152 Ramirez, Angie, 194 Romsey, James, 275 Randolph, Carleton, 155, 165, 288 Randolph, Ross, 190, 275 Ranek, Joann, 54, 196, 219 Raney, Sharon, 298 Rann, Charles, 166 Rasmussen, Jay, 288 Rasmussen, Viven, 215 Rathberger, Ronald, 139, 156, 158, 229, 305 Rathert, Leonard, 305 Rathmacher, Robert, 146, 231 Rauback, Judith, 148 Raveling, Dennis, 231 Re, Nicholas, 100, 232 Re, Palma, 250 Rea, Robert, 298 Reamk, James, 164 Reasons, Gary, 288 Rebert, James, 208, 212, 304 Rechtin, Jack, 132 Record, Janice, 176, 245 Rector, Alice, 163 Redeker, Jo, 225 Redman, Lynn, 220 Reed, Charles, 298 Reed, Larry, 155, 204, 288 Reed, William, 275 Reefe, Jerry, 203 Reel, Stephen, 275 Reeling, Louis, 275 Rees, James, 164 Rees, Leslie, 235 Rees, Verna, 275 Reeves, Ruth Anne, 275, 237 Rehmer, Roger, 155, 275 Rehg, Joyce, 242 Rehg, Richard, 150 Rehn, Henry, 68 Reich, John, 164, 227 ' ' Reichel, Kenny, 188, 240, 305 Reichert, Sherri, 176, 249, 288 Reid, Daryl, 133, 136 234, 298 Reid, Mrs. James, 241 Reid, Jim, 288 Reid John Hunter, 139, 305 Reid: Larry, 298 Reid, Robert, 227 Reid, Rodney, 192 Reid, Thornton, 234 Rein, Doug, 229 Reinhard, David, 229 Remheimer, Karen, 225, 288 Reminger, Ann, 298 Renaldi, Frank, 197 Rench, Roland, 298 Rendleman, John S., 61 Rentro, John, 250 Reno, David, 288 Rentfro, Loyd, 146 Rentfro, Myrma Dean, 141, 275 Reuss, Lyle, 114, 227, 288, Revelle, Fran, 224, 298 Rewerts, Arlen, 198 Rhsggles, Mabeline, 154, 163, 169, Rhodes, Joan, 241, 298 Riccio, William, 210 Rice, Diane, 225 Rice, Mike, 136 Rice, Rita, 243 ' Rich, Okey, 209 Richardson, Bruce, 195 ' ' Richardson, Emma, 160, 185, 186 Richardson, Fred, 239 Richardson, Irwin, 133, 288 Richardson, Richardson, Janet, 141, 214, 218, 298 Richardson, James, 140 Richardson, Judith Susann, 143, 212, 226, 305 Richardson, Lynn, 298 Richmond, Mike, 245 Richter, David, 195 Richter, Delford, 246 Richter, William Carl, 275 Ricke, Evelyn, 154 Rickgauer, Carol, 214, 217, 298 Ridge, Barbara, 148, 220 Riepe, Evelyn, 226 Rigg, Nancy, 163, 222, 226, 289 Rigg, Richard, 149, 298 Riggin, Marilyn, 135, 186, 220 Righter, John, 146, 236 Rioseco, German, 151 Rippel, Riemond Henry, 133, 136, 275 Rischeck, Carol, 176, 196, 224, 298 Rising, Phyllis, 146, 169, 219 Rist, Rev. Ray C., 146 Ritter, Jerry, 169 Ritzel, Dennis Alan, 151, 155 ,164, 195, 275 31 R 5 Roberson, Carole, 141 Roberso n, Dave, 191 Roberto, Waldemar, 151, 159, 204 Roberts, Beverly, 176, 246, 289 Roberts Edith, 244 Roberts, Mary Lou, 275 Roberts, Sarah, 244 Robertson, Henry, 100 Robertson, Howard, 298 Robertson, Wayne, 236 Robinso n, Butch, 243 Robinson, Norman Rohrea, 240, 289 Roca, Jose, 21 1 Rodemich, Dale, 227 Rodger, Donald, 232 Rodgers, Walt, 202, 205 Roethe, Erma, 146, 148, 154, 237 Roetzel, Sharon, 194, 225 Rogers, Rogers, Charles, 162 Sue, 140 Rogge, William, 155, 161 Rohde, Thomas, 230 Rohleder, John Karl, 164, 222, 229, 276 Rohlfing, Dennis L., 306 Rohren, Craig, 203, 289 Rollins, Larry, 229 Romano, Frank, 210 Romano, Richard, 227 Rominger, Herbert, 164 Ronek, Dennis, 159, 164 Rooke, Jerome, 132 Roper, James Edward, 276 Roscow, Moy, 169 Rasenbl um, Mimi, 215 Rosenthal, Stanley, 188 Roser, Gayle, 173, 216 Ross, Betsy, 186 Ross, Betty, 289 Ross, Carl Allen, 276 Ross, Terrence, 155, 276 Roth, Larry Dean, 276 Rothermel, Raymond Vincent, 147, 230, 276 Rotromel, Carole, 276 Rotramel, Denny, 161, 306 Rotromel, Dickey, 195 Roush, Mary Kay, 219 Rowden, Mary, 276 Rowland, Wayne, 152 Royer, Patricia Ann, 276 Rubien, Robert, 149, 228, 298 Rubin, Harris, 161 RuBino, RuBino, Donna, 164 Richard, 164 Ruby, Ada, 298 Rude, Allen, 229 Rude, Gordon, 289 Rude, L inda, 220 Rueff, William, 164 Ruggles, Richard, 106, 232 Runge, John, 236 Runyon, Judy, 235 Rury, Ado, 186 Rushing, Sharon, 298 Russell, Billy, 298 Russell, Charles, 276 Russell, Donald, 298 Russell, Jim, 210 Russell, John, 210 Russell, Marilyn, 298 Russell, Vance, 276 Rutherford, Jeanette, 226, 289 Rutherford, Robert, 210 Ryan, Billie, 224, 298 Ryan, Marsha, 226 Ryan, Terry, 137, 169, 276 S Sabine, Louisette, 189, 220 Sachwitz, Richard, 191 Sadad, Takanashi, 204 Saffar, Saleem, 151, 155, 276 Safarik, Carl, 162, 192, 289 Saka, Enos, 139 Schafer, Charlotte, 235 Schafer, William, 136 Schaffner, Ruth, 217 Schaliy, Richard, 289 Scholl, Richard, 238 Schonafeldt, Ted, 277 Schechter, Leonard, 277 Scheibal, Harold, 109 Scheiden, Marilyn, 224 Scherrer, Charles, 150 Scherrer, Juldine, 141, 173, 220 Scherrer Raymond, 159 Schewe, Joyce, 212 Schierbaum, Bonnie, 237 Schimmel, Robert, 227 Schimpf, June, 159, 218, 298 Schleper, Charles, 167 Schleper, John, 166, 195, 299 Schleper, Justin, 289 Schlich, Adolph Jr., 139 Schlueter, Jean, 220 Schmertmann, Bernard, 306 Schmidt, Bruce, 212, 306 Schmidt, Daniel, 239 Schmidt, Donald, 173, 198 Schmidt, Howard, 242 Schmidt, Ronald, 289 Schmitz, Gretchen, 152, 157, 159, 220 Schmisseur, Sandra, 217, 299 Schneider, Karen, 97, 159, 163, 194, 226, 289 Schneider, Ross, 161, 162 Schneider, William, 161 Schnell, Thomas, 191, 299 Schnepel, Wilbert, 146 Schnepp, Keith, 210 Schnoeker, Justine, 247, 299 Schnur, Janet, 167 Schorn, Clarence, 133, 136 Schrader, Allen, 277 Schrage, Tony, 165 Schrand, Jack, 203 Schreuder, Hans, 143, 146, 203 Schriedel, Gene, 151, 165, 173, 299 Schroeder, Mike, 228 Schroth, Larry, 212 Schubert, Ronald, 133, 251 Schuchard, Donna, 173, 196, 223, 224, 299 Schuchardt, Donald, 136 Schultz, Kenenth, 289 Schultz, Valera, 137, 169, 245, 289 Schumaier, George, 289 Schumm, Donald, 210 Schutzenhoger, Jerry, 197 Schwaab, Kay, 299 Schwarm, Louis, 141 Schwartz, Howard, 210, 299 Schwartz, Jeffrey, 232 Schwegel, Alois, 132, 277 Schwehr, Lois, 243 Scott, David, 136 Scott, Howard, 212, 306 Scott, Joseph, 188, 229 Scott, Larry, 203 Scott, Lillie, 241 Scott, Robert, 209 Scroggins, William, 198 Seals, Donald, 155, 208, 210 Seamen, Roy, 277 Searcy, Nora, 226 Searcy, Vester, 277 Searles, Bob, 173, 232 Searles, Linda, 135, 158, 216, 299 Secker, Girard, 100, 243 Seelbach, Richard, 277 Seepe, Robert, 164 Segrest, Sarah, 194, 289 Seibert, Margaret, 163, 234, 243, 277 Seibert, Rev. Ron, 141, 150 Selvidge, Karol, 244 Sepich, Joseph, 171, 209 Serati, Charles, 167, 277 Setzekorn, Emma, 169, 224, 299 Sexton, Darrel, 289 Seyer, Evelyn, 220 Seymour, Bob, 239 Shoop, Elizabeth, 226 Shoot, Darlene, 220 1 Short, Short, l 1 i 1 l Beverly, 194, 277 viraii, 289 j Shoup, Thomas, 236 Shult, Ronald, 245 1 Shumaker, David, 137 Shumaker, Betty Lou, 163, 229 1 I 1 Shumaker, Jill, 237 3 Shumaker, Linda, 235 Shupe, Charles, 133 1 Shurpiet, Audrey, 168, 226 1 Spurlin, Louise, 163 Spurrier, Pat, 219, 289 Stadelbocher, Marjorie, 243 Staden, Carol Ann, 278 Staden, Gerald, 132, 278 Stady, Kay, 226 Stagen, Gary, 289 Stahlheber, Oma, 306 Stallard, Julia, 224 Stamberg, Frank, 164 Standerfer, Ernest, 278 Stanley, Jane, 246 Shurtz, Barbara, 176 1 Shute, Milton, 161 Shwkoir, Ali, 203 1 Sielschott, William, 140, 239, 277 Siener, Freda, 159, 220 ' Siever, Ronald, 212 Stanley, Janet, 218, 278 Stanley, Lyndal, 163 Stanley, Norma, 289 Stanley, Raedene, 148, 235 Stanley, Rosa, 148, 220 Starkey, Brenda, 217, 299 Siggrist, Sonja, 224 Sikors Silva, ki, Richard, 228 v Elsa, 246 Simmons, Raymond, 231, 278 Simons, Joe, 195, 203 , Simpson, Jane, 141, 242, 289 1 Simpson, Larry, 187 ' Simpson, Sandra, 141 Simpson, Troy, 227 I Sims, Lando, 169, 242 , Sims, Sharon, 299 ' Sinclair, Robert, 147, 232 Sindekan, Ronald, 289 1 Sinreich, Eva, 151 ! Sipes, Judy, 194, 226 I Sirles, Judith, 133, 163, 186, 29 Sisk, Nana, 299 Siville Fred, 211, 306 , Skambraks, Harold, 150, 278 ' Skidmore, Gary, 248 Skeels, John, 164 Skrobot, John, 136, 205 Skvier, John, 278 Slack, Danny, 195 Slack, Mary Ellen, 135 l Slack, sue, 176,220 1 Starr, David, 202, 205 Starr, Mike, 164 Starwalt, Virginia, 212 Stasek, Ervin, 223 Staser, Maris, 186, 235 Stastny, Barbara, 224, 299 . Stebbins, Donna, 279 Stecher, Tom, 289 Steel, Bob, 227 Steele, Don, 239 Steele, Lucille, 140 Stefl, Bob, 198 Steibel, Roland, 238 Steidel, Georgine, 194, 289 ' Steiger, Frank, 230 St?g,?Rosalie, 148, 163, 196, 283, Steinberg, Mary, 169, 220 Steinman, James, 248 Steinmann, Robert, 232 Steinmann, Walter, 192 ' Steinmarch, Doris, 137, 173, 189 Steinmarch, Ruth, 220 Stelling, Sgt., 166 , Stelzriede, John, 299 1 Stemler, Herbert, 150, 168, 245, 279 Slampaic, Joseph, 209 Sloyton, Marion, 141 1 Sloyton, Michael, 166, 206 l Sloan, Fred, 137, 230, 289 Slusher, Mary, 234, 299 Smalley, Edward, 210 ' Smiddy, Judith, 21 B, 299 : Smith, Alice, 185, 226, 241 Stephens, Clarence, 61 . Stephens, James, 187, 306 Stephens John, 289 ' Stephens, Justine, 161, 163 Stephens , Vernon, 299 Steptae, Charles, 151, 187, 227 Sternitzke, Paul, 299 Sternitzke, Suzanne, 216, 299 Smith, Beverly, 185, 226, 241 1 Smith, Carol, 220 1 Smith Dorothy, 21 9 ' Smith, Ed, 159 Smith, Eva, 245, 278 Smith, Fred, 164 Smith, Gary, 137, 231 Smith, Glenda, 160, 194 Smith, Helen, 225, 289 Smith, James, 137, 148, 149 Smith Judy, 220 Smith, Kathryn, 224, 241, 299 f Smith, Kelly Deon, 278 Smith, Kenneth, 143, 299 Smith Smith Smith Smith , Lemma, 289 , Linda, 299 ' , Lyle, 155, 230 I Martha, 219, 299 i smifhj Maw Ana, 169, 224, 225, 299 Smith, Patricia, 141, 299 ' Smith, Richard, 209 278 Smith, Robert, 278 Smith, Robin, 289 j Smith, Roselea, 247 smith, Ram, 244, 289 1 Smigtg Sally Sue, 140, 163, 169, 244, Smith, Sandra, 235 Smith, Sarah, 222 Smith, Sharon, 220 Smith smnhf virgin, 2539 ' Sneed, Dwight, 243 Snetsi Suzanne 141 225 , 1 1 nger, Kay, 225 i Snider, Bonnie, 148, 247 Saladino, Mary Alice, 148 Saliba, Lula, 137, 169, 226, 289 Salm, Andrew, 155, 164, 276 Salman, Fuad, 205 Salmon Gene, 114 Salmon, Sherley, 191, 276 Salrin, William, 209 Samford, Lloyd, 195 Sampson, Denny, 198, 236 Sams, Gene, 106, 202, 203 Sgroi, Joann, 159, 217 Shackelford, Judy, 173, 196 Shadle, Betsy, 217 Shafer, Judy, 189, 235 Shafer, William, 238 Shaffer, John, 231, 289 Shaffner, Suzanne, 289 Shake, Shelby, 150, 152 Shankin, Jim, 118 Shannon, Carver, 227 Sanders, Carole, 276 Sanders, Delores, 249 Sanders, Keith, 298 Sanders, J. W., 109, 195, 277 Sanders, Kent, 227 Sanders , Mickey, 186 Sanders, Richard, 298 Sanders on, Carol, 219 Sands, Rollin, 139 Saniusky, Jim, 247 Santilli, Tony, 109 Sargent, Ethel, 298 Sathoff, Roger, 150, 21 1, 276 Satterfield, Bill, 276 Satterfield, Ira, 136, 298 Satterfield, Steven, 146, 195, 230 Saul, Bi ll, 188, 223 Saylor, Jack, 223, 227 Saylor, Mildred, 189, 277 Scalet, Brenda, 225 Scarborough, Marilyn, 244 Scartz, David, 166 Scates, Stephen, 133, 136, 159, 277 Schaefer, Ann, 212 Schaefer, Carol, 158, 212 Schaefer, Wilbert, 289 316 Shannon, Ray, 163, 238 Shgalgey, Mary Kay, 135, 147, 159, Sharp, James, 206 Sharpe, Hosoc, 187 Shatzsall, James, 277 Shaw, Charles, 210 Shaw, Eugene, 155, 203 Shea, James, 162 Shea, William, 277 Sheehan, James, 203 Sheehan, Tom, 132, 145 Sheets, Betty, 242 Sheldon, Dorg, 235 Shepard, Susie, 235 Sheridan, Edward, 151, 227 Sheridan, Phil, 230, 277 Shero, Carter, 229 Shidler, Jon, 114, 149 Shields, Marvin, 234 Shinghton, Sheila, 196, 299 Shipley, Marvin, 140, 166, 237, 299 Shirley, Elmer, 299 Shobe, Robert, 159, 210 Shank Diane, 246, 299 Shank, Linda, 246 Snyder, Lester, 166 Snyder, Mark, 209 Snyder, Ronald, 149 1 Sohn, Henrietta, 247, 299 Soldner, Marilyn, 218, 278 1 Solliday, James, 147, 278 Solliday, Mike, 173, 195, 220 Solomon Gary, 208, 210 Solomon, Richard, 228 1 Solon, Dennis, 229 71 Sommers, Lester, 155, 164, 2 ,8 Sophonboon, Prasin, 168 Sousley, Sherry, 224, 299 South, Richard, 199, 278 Souther, Linda, 186 Southwick, Ann, 220 Spalt, Don, 137, 248 Spankroy, Bryce, 137, 149, 228 Sparks, Mickey, 145, 173, 22 Spears, Larry, 229, 278 Spees, Emil, 173 Speichinger, Donald, 195 Spencer, Donald, 136 Spencer, Kenneth, 278 Spencer, Marcia, 226 Sperounes, Steven, 153, 227 Spies, Judy, 289 Spiller, James, 134, 166, 299 Spires, Myrle, 299 Spnslek, Ruth, 289 1 Sponsler, Ruth, 235 Sprague, Steve, 198 spriaa, Deanna, 163, 169, zab Springer, Shirley, 226 Spruling, Bob, 234 Spuering, Joan, 193, 220 l 1 Stevens, Barbara, 147 Stevens, Jean, 186 Stevens, Linda, 163, 279 Stevenson, Brenda, 220 St3Nge9nson, Nancy, 135, 168, 176, 21 Stevenson, Paul, 279 Stewart, Becky, 176 Stewart, Gwendolyn, 289 Stewart, James, 231, 279 , Stewart, Jenny, 245 ' Stewart, Larry, 133, 136, 203 Stewart, Martin, 150 ' Stewart, Sue, 243 Stewart, Thomas, 199 Stewart, Virginia, 279 Stiegemeier, Al, 146 Stirrett, Larry, 243 Stinson, Cora, 168 Stivers, Herschel, 188 Stivers, James, 299 Stivers, Nolan, 188, 240 Stabart, Frank, 141, 191 Stock, Mary, 220 Stock, Myrna, 289 Stocker, Allan, 192, 279 Stocker, Roy, 199 Stokes, Sharon, 220 Stoltz, Gary, 132, 141, 192 Stone, Jerry, 166, 229, 299 Stone Larry, 166, 229, 299 Stone, Marilyn, 243, 279 Stone, Nancy, 243 Stoneburner, Robert, 279 Stonecipher, Terry, 231, 299 Stookey, Donald, 239 Stork, Donald, 195, 299 Stoubaugh, John, 206 Stoudt, Robert, 197 Stout, Caroline, 242 Stout, Robert, 168 Stovkey, Donald, 299 Stowe, Priscilla, 173 Strand, Donald, 229 Standeraer, Ernest, 140 Stranis, Stan, 109 Stratton, Charles, 230 Straube, Robert, 238, 289 2 Streich, Paul, 198 g Stremmel, Judy, 196, 223, 225, 299 Stritezel, Richard, 289 Strotheide, Phyllis, 220, 299 I Strotz, Gary, 289 . Stroup, Steve, 155, 161, 164, 168, 299 . Strum, Robert, 212, 306 Stubblefield, Carolyn, 279 Stubblefield, Joyce, 247, 299 Stubbs, Finch, 299 , Stuchly, Thomas, 192, 209 ' Stuckey, Carol, 140, 234, 244 Stults, Carol, 235 Stults, Judith, 235 1 Stump, Ronald, 147 3 Stumpf, Erlene, 148, 224, 390 Stuntz, Jim, 230 Sturgeon, Bruce, 132, 279 1 Sturgeon, Harold, 148 Sturgis, Lindell, 61 Sturm, Robert, 155, 208 Suchomski, Adam, 132, 279? -L iY?i?V7Y W W L 1 Sudheimer, Judy, 148 Sugg, Bill, 167, 239 Suhre, Richard, 155 Sullens, Earle, 141 Sulser, Jan, 148, 220 Summerfelt, Robert, 161 Summers, 1-larry, 159 Summers, Jerry, 157, 300 Sunday, Linda, 247 Sung, Clara, 142 Suppiger, Larry, 164, 279 Surgalski, Ramona, 186 Surh, Moon, 248 Sutfin, Glenda, 219 Sutton, Charles, 100, 205 Sutton, Rebecca, 300 Swatford, Sandra, 147, 169 Swailes, Alan, 188 Swancutt, Dotty, 189, 235 Swanson, Jerry, 229 Swartz, Carroll, 154 Swartz, Steven, 164, 228 Swartz, Willis, 76 T Taber, Douglas, 188 Tackett, Fredia, 289 Tackett, Verlin, 149 Tafel, Thomas, 230 Takaki, Michiko, 152 Tal, Yih, Jian, 142 Talley, Don, 203 Talley, Horton, 70 Talley, Marsha, 224 Talley, Jerrie, 186, 300 Tampa, Connie, 235 Tanner, Georgianne, 159, 186 Tanner, Janet, 135, 196, 220 Tanphiphat, Suntry, 168 Tarant, Vance, 251 Tarr, Jim, 166 Tarrant, David, 195 Tascher, George, 232 Tasoff, Marilyn, 215, 300 Tate, Joseph, 234, 238, 300 Tate, Virginia, 168, 176, 220 Taylor, Barbara, 193 Taylor, Barbara K., 148, 154 Taylor, Carole, 141, 220 Taylor, Charles, 136, 166, 250, 290 Taylor, David, 173, 190 Taylor, Doris, 169 290 Taylor, Gary, 208, 290 Taylor, Jeanne, 249 Taylor, Jerry, 231 Taylor, John, 114, 118, 197, 204 Taylor, Kay, 185 Taylor, Kip, 247 Taylor, Linda, 224 Taylor, Naomi, 185, 241 Taylor, Robert, 238 Taylor, Sallie, 186 Taylor, Thomas, 141, 212 Taylor, William, 177 Tchejeyan, Harry, 151 Teabeau, Lois, 168 Teerling, John, 231 Teichert, Edmund, 290 Telford, Danny, 279 ' Telford, John, 198 Telford, Patsy, 154, 163, 279 Tellor, Anno Lee, 279 Temple, William, 212 Temples, Robert, 211 Tendrick, Edwin, 155, 230, 300 Tennes, Bernard, 229 Tennes, Bob, 159, 237 Tennes lrene, 159, 290 Tenny, Charles, 60 Terry, Cortis, 209 Terry, Joyce, 245, 290, Terwell, Dave, 195 Tesbeau, Lois, 220 Tescher, Sara, 194 Thacker, Charles, 195, 231 Thielges, Bart, 204 Thies, Mary Ann, 194, 223, 226 Thomann, Donald, 136 Thomann, Phyllis, 300 Thomas, Bob, 232 Thomas, Emlyn, 232, 290 Thomas, Jerry Lee, 109, 132, 164, 231, 279 Thomas, Richard, 203 Thomas, Tommy, 237, 290 Torti, John, 152 Tasetti, Ken, 209 Tosh, David, 227 Tossi, Patricia, 226, 300 Townsend, Charlene, 212 Towse, Charles, 199, 209, 227 Towse, Sue, 280 Tracy, Edward, 290 Trampe, Leonard, 166, 249 Treece, Donna, 163, 218, 290 Tretter, Mary, 169 Tripp, Bette, 250 Tripp, Jane, 243 Trobick, Mel, 198 Trost, Norman, 231 Trost, Wayne, 280 Troutt, Jeff, 161 Trudock Peggy 212 Truitt, John, 134, 149, 155, 243, 300 Tsiang, Gabriel, 142 Tucker, Alan, 157, 161, 230 Tucker, Betty, 194 Tucker, Beverly, 244 Tucker, Brent, 228 Tucker, Edward, 232, 300 Tucker, F. B., 149 Tucker, Larry, 243 Tudor, Elmo, 280 Tudor, William, 61 Tullis, William, 290 Tully, Townsend, 208, 209 Walker Dale 141 150,280 woikerf Glynda, iso Walker, James, 232, 245 Walker, Lance, 187 Walker, Marcia, 141, 220 Walker, Mark, 168, 192, 204 Walker, Raymond, 187 Walker Sam, 247, 248 Walker, Viola, 245 Walker, Wayne, 197 Wall, Mary, 159, 193 Wallace Don 209 waitin, Mrs. Vivian, 194 Waller, Carol, 235 Waller, Dean, 281 Wallis, Jerry, 151, 185, 199, 281 Walston, Albert, 238 Waltebstad, Jerry, 149 Walter, Rita, 215 Wcilggrs, Evelyn, 141, 163, 214, 219, Walters, Laurie, 250 Walters, Sharon, 216 Walther, Diane Bocheus, 163, 281 Walther, Glen, 150 Walton, Nancy, 176, 220 Wang, George, 142 Wang, Nova, 142 Wang, Tso, 142 Wanland, Ruby, 226 Ward, Richard, 137, 281 Whittington, Richard, 155 Wicker, Donna, 244 Wickiser, Lynn, 196, 224 Wickiser, Nancy, 300 Wicks, Ethel, 147, 281 Wiegand, Marilyn Rose, 306 Wiegard, Richard, 247 Wiegman, David, 229 Wiemiller, Patty, 189 Wienond, James, 231 Wiess, Darwin, 132, 151, 152, 185, 199, 238 Wiggins, Eugene, 166 Wiggins, Sylvia, 137 Wiggins, William, 250, 290 Wilcox, Jerry, 300 Wiley, Jock, 114, 238 Wilhelm, Verne, 231 Wilkerson, Joe, 136, 141 Wilkinson, James, 96 Willa, Vera, 185 Williams, Williams, Williams Billy, 149, 236, 300 Carolyn, 224, 300 Edward, 137 Williams: Gale, 237 Williams Glenn, 100, 205 Williams, James B., 173, 191, 231, 281 Williams, Judith, 220 -' Williams, Larry, 141,f290 Williams, Lindsey, 166 Williams Mrs. Lorena, 250 Turner, Ann, 280 Turner, Bonnie, 223, 234 Turner, Carolyn, 176, 245 Turner, Charles, 185, 190 Turner, Janet, 251 Turner, Mrs. Lester, 251 Turnipseed, Earl, 164, 191 Turnipseed, Linda, 235 Tutoky, Eugene, 143, 195, 206 Tweedy James, 300 Twente, Shirley, 169 U Uchtmon, Emilie, 163, 219 Umek, Gregg, 203 Underwood, Robert, 203 Upchurch, Gerald, 149, Upton, Velma, 220 Ury, Phyllis, 196, 300 Usherwood, Nobel R., 280 V Vadeboncouer, Diane, 186 Vahlkamp, Fred, 209 Vollosio, Gloria, 148, 224, 300 Vanarsdall, David, 155, 164 Van Buskirk, Mitzie, 169 Van Buskirk, Robert Jess, 132, 280 Van Cleve, Marsha, 194 Van Daren, Arley, 300 Van Dover, Jerry Lynn, 280 Vandre, Charles, 209 Vangeison, Ronald, 230, 300 Vannatta, Dave, 290 Vansaghi, G. G., 220 Vansaghi, Virginia, 186 Van Sickle, Francis, 155, 164, 286 Van Winkle, John, 248 Vanzandt, Carol, 300 Varble, Duane Leon, 197, 280 Varnum, Jerry, 234 Varnum, Gerald, 290 Vaskie, Ronald, 156, 300 Vaugnan, Sharon, 235 Vaughn, Andrew, 96 Vaughn, Charles, 106 Vaughn, Joan, 185, 241 Vaughn, Toney, 185, 241 Vaupel, Judy, 220 Veoch, Carl F., 150, 280 Veihman, Patricia, 226, 300 Veihman, Robert, 300 Velasco, Anthony, 109 Venters, Dennis, 240 Vernetti, Rosemarie, 300 Vesely, Joyce, 196, 224 Vessell, Charles, 232 Vetter, Randal, 21 1 Vine, Jeanne, 147, 225 Vineyard, Berry, 152 Vineyard, Clark, 135 Ward, Ronald, 231 Wargo, Robert, 199 Warner, Don, 132, 177, 185, 198 Warnock, Nancy, 220 Warren, Alan, 195 Warren, Bill, 149, 227, 300 Warren, James, 168 Warren, Mary Beth, 169 Warren, Nolan, 133 Warren, Robert, 133, 290 Wasil, Ray, 209 Wasson, Frances, 244, 300 Wasson, Gerald, 281 Watkins, Mary, 212 Watkins, Thomas, 132, 198, 290 Watts, James, 147, 228 Waugh, Sandra, 161, 171 Wayman, Donald, 222, 232, 290 Wease, Garland, 300 Weatherly, Helen, 226, 281 Weaver, George, 161 Weaver, Martha, 300 Weaver, Nancy, 140, 244 Webb, Ronald, 141 Weber, Geraldine Ann, 281 Weber, Roger Eugene, 158, 209, 306 Weber, Wallace, 139 Wedeking, Billy, 212, 306 Weeks, Wayne, 290 Wehrheim, Carol, 168, 220 Weidenbennrr, Pot, 243 Weidner, Gene, 199 Weiler, Jina, 229 Weiler, John, 230, 300 Weimer, Dave, 169, 229 Weindel, Loyd, 210 Weiner, Barbara, 225 Wein, Lynda, 225 Weiss, Charles, 96 Welch, C. E., 231 Welch, Lois Ann, 137, 160, 165, 185 196, 219, 281 Welch, Walter, 139 Welge, Frederick, 230 Welge, John, 137, 149, 300 Well, Donald, 136, 230, 300 Weller Donald Lee, 306 Wells, Beulah, 241 Wells, Don, 231, 300 Welting, Sam, 247 Wempen, Karen, 224, 300 Wendt, Dave, 203 Wenner, Darlene, 176, 290 Wernsing, Karen, 148, 223, 224, 300 Wernsman, Sue, 220 Werths, Raymond, 227 Wesbecher, Robert, 195, 290 Weshinskey, Gary, 227 Wesner, Joe, 209 West, David, 150 West, Leonard, 163 West, Marilyn, 160, 185, 186, 220 Westermann, Mary, 193, 224 Westhoff Brendan, 251, 290 Wetherell Frances, 250 1 Thomas, Wayne, 238 Thompson, Joan, 300 Thompson, Kenneth, 290 Thompson, Marion, 173, 188, 290 Thompson, Mary, 218 Thompson, Ronald, 212 Thompson, William, 248 Thomson, Anna, 141 Thomson, Esther, 219 Thomson, Mary I., 137, 196, 214, 280 Thomason, Sharon, 189 Thorne, Phillip, 280 Thornsberry, Barbara, 148 Throgmorton, Sharon, 220, 300 Thruston, Betty, 247, 300 Tinkler, Richard, 227 Tipton, Kay, 189, 246 Tipton, Marilyn, 132, 189, 220, 300 Tiverina, Fred, 114, 203 Todd, Jerry Lee, 203, 280 Tollefsem, Albert, 228 Tolley, Jeanette, 148 Tomkins, George, 164 Tonegawa, Mike, 151 Tang Ho, Hsiau, 142 Torrens, Norman, 133, 136, 234, 280 Vinyard, Max D., 280 Viola, Norman, 227 Vitale, Lawrence, 167, 290 Voelker, Anna, 169, 249, 290 Voice, David, 134, 164, 167, 245, 290 Voils, Edward, 133, 136, 300 Vokac, Robert 164 Vollet, Raymond, 290 Voracek, Carol, 193, 219, 300 Vosylius, Algirdas, 147, 280 Vowell, Sammy Lou, 176, 226, 290 W Waddy, Vivian, 241 Wade, Artie, 187 Wade, Charles, 161, 205 Wadsworth, Merle, 195 Wagner, Betty, 133, 234, 242, 300 Wagner, Louise, 243, 290 Wagner, Ruth Ann, 194, 290 Walch, Wendell, 223, 228 Waldan, Eugene, 187 Waldon, Oma, 280 Waldrop, Arlen, 290 Wettaw, John, 230 Wetzler, Wibert, 164 Wham, John, 61 Wheeler, Bob, 140, 166 Wheeler, David, 100, 281 Whelvck, Steven, 228 White, Amon, 236 White, Bob, 227 White, Cecil Ray, 239, 281 White, Don, 237 White, Herbert, 158 White, James, 281 White, John, 141, 162 White, Robert Earl, 155, 281 White, Sam, 290 White, William, 212 White cotton, Judith, 147, 189, 300 Whited, Rollin, 146, 228 Whitehead, Lawrence, 151, 185, 197 Whitesel, Geraldine, 306 Whiting, Jimmie Dale, 155, 281 Whitmore, James, 281 Whittenberg, James, 191, 290 Whittington, Charolyn, 186 Whittington whiiringronf Mary, 176 Williams, Martha, 160, 185, 247, 290 Williams, Max, 137 Williams, Robert, 188, 300 Williams, Roland, 140, 282 Williams, Ronald, 250, 290 Williams, Stephen, 164 Williams, Virginia, 137, 225 Williams, Wenonah, 235 Williams, William, 209 Williamson, Charles, 185, 195, 283 Williamson, Kennie, 229 Willis, Bill, 133, Willms, Jon, 227 Willms, Mike, 223 Willis, Alan, 231, 300 Willis, Carl, 141, 150, 234, 290 Wills, Bill , 199 Wilson, Alqen, 155, 290 Wilson, Bob, 146 Wilson, Charles, 212, 306 Wilson, Dixie Lea, 148, 224, 300 Wilson, Dixie Rea, 300 Wilson, Eearlene, 145, 300 Wilson, Edward, 229 Wilson, Fleta, 215, 301 , Wilson, Glenda, 290 Wilson, Lane, 195 Wilson, Mareia, 235 Wilson, Richard, 190 Wilson, Robert A., 228, 301 Wilson, Robert M., 301 Wilson, Ronald, 173, 188, 228 Willyard, Deanna, 247 Winans, Pat, 224, 301 Windland, Dorothy, 141 Windsor, John, 230 Windels, Gerhard Jr., 139 Windlind, Dorothy, 169 Windler, Donald, 205 Winkler, Margot, 235, 301 Winning, Jane, 140 Winning, Myra, 244, 301 Winter, Janet, 242 Winter, Wayne, 229 Winters, David Ronald, 168, 204, 282 Winter, Ron, 100 Wires, Paul, 290 Wirth, Paul Richard, 203, 282 Withers, Dennis, 228 Withrow, Elmore, 239 Witterburn, Jeanette, 225 Wittenauer, Jerry, 155, 203 Wittnam, Donald, 188, 234, 240, 290 Woesthaus, Mary, 148, 159 Woesthaus, Rita Ann, 159, 234, 306 Wolf, Delbert, 146, 227, 282 Wolf, Donald, 147, 199 Wolf, Louis, 152 Wolfe, Harlean Kay, 186, 219, 282 Wolfe, Robert, 137 Wolff, Beverly, 220 Wolff, Mark, 282 Wolters, Orville A., 146, 150, 290 Womack, Sandra, 186, 301 Wong, Chien Jen, 142 Wood, Berry, 301 Wood, Betty, 235 Wood, Carolyn, 301 Wood, James, 229 Wood, John, 141 Wood, Pat, 141 Woodruff, Alton, 208, 209, 306 Woodruff, Harold, 290 Kenneth Erwin, 239, 281 Woods, James, 195 Woods, Mary Ellen, 196, 217, 301 Wright, Donald, 195 Wright, Elinor, 244 Wright, Kathy, 224, 301 Wright, George, 149, 155, 164 Wright, Larry, 206 Wright, Russ, 166 Wuest, John, 177 Wulfers, Dorothy, 176 Wyatt, Mary, 176 Wysocke, Susan, 132, 152, 159, 301 Wysong, Miriam, 220 Y Yang, Venetia, 142, 152, 249 317 1 ' 'rv I- ' -'L 4, legs?-Q I a- , - ...I- ,I 4 rdf ...- I R44 Yardley, Ada Mae, 146 Yarosz, Carol, 176 Yorosz, Edward, 153 Yates, Patricia, 177, 193, 282 Yates, Phil, 229 Yates, Terry, 232 Yottoni Donna, 242 Yendall, Donald, 301 Yoh, George, 142, 164 Yoh, Loretta, 142 Young, Barbara Jean, 176, 282 Young, Charles, 248 Young, David, 188, 240, 290 Young, Donald, 209 Young, Harleam, 215 Young, Ju, 231 Young, Karen, 141 Young, Nancy, 154 Young, Paul Dennis, 228, 282 Young, Sheila, 135, 186, 301 YIIIII, Robert, 192 Yusko, Joe, 282 Z , 290 Zacheis, Gale, 136, 240 Zadek, Robert, 149 Zalders, Sharon, 196, 226 Zaleski, Joseph, 155 Zaleski, Juanita, 160 Zeh, Brenda, 176, 193, 220 Zeh, Larry, 301 Zenk, Leroy, 132, 234 Zerban, Sue, 193, 220 Zeschke, Wayne, 146 Ziebold, Ronald, 199 , Zielinski, Ed, 228 Zike, Richard, 136 Zimmerman, E. E., 151 Zimmerman, Helen, 163 Zimmerman, Kent, 152, 206 Zimmerman Patsy, 176, 220 Zinizlieta, N1arcel a, 290 Zink, Larry, 157, 248 Zirkle, Frank, 242 Zoung, Lin-Mei Chang, 142 Zupane, Josephine, 220, 301 318 ,H ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-IHOTO CREDITS OTHER THAN THE Sllil PHOTO SERVICE--Ben Gelman, 251 Clarence M. Lbckeil, 36, 38, 39, 44, 45, 186, 187. f ' ! I I I I I I I ,I I I I . 'i3:.Y. i n .57 X P 9 .. . WeN is Yrsfrsxrsxsw I The Editor Thanks Producing the 1959 Obelisk for the students of Southern Illinois University is not a one man job. It never has been and never will be a one man job. Each editor, myself included, has depended upon fellow students, a fiscal sponsor, a printer's representative, photographers, and an engraver's representative. Many persons were responsible in producing the 1959 Obelisk. Over 3,700 students and faculty are pictured in one place or another in the bookg there are over 200 group pictures, 1,500 individual pictures and numerous other pictures. 5,100 books were printed this year making ea total weight of 25,000 pounds or 12.Vz tons. To produce the 320-page book that you are now holding, I had to depend on many people, especially Dr. Donald R. Grubb, my fiscal sponsor, to whom 1 would like to express my gratitude. He kept a watchful eye on me, and carried the battle on the business front. 1 would like to thank Marian McBride, Ron Rathberger and Ron Vaskie, my associate editors, who were my main supports, for doing the impossible. They sacrificed many of their evenings and Saturdays. Thanks to Don- na lo Falkenstein, now Mrs. Gordon Wfait, who was an associate editor spring term, in planning the 1959 Obelisk. Thanks to Dr. VVilliam Horrell and the pho- tographers of the SIU Photo Service, who did the photographic work of the book. Thanks to the people off-campus who helped: Norman Semmelroth of the Record Printing Sz Adver- tising Co., who printed the book, George M. Floyd of G. Pt. Grubb Sz Co., who made the engravings, Don Nauman of Nauman's Studio and D. V. Neunlist of Nieunlisfs Studio, who photographed the individual class pictures. Also, thanks to the students who did the routine but necessary tasks of typing, office work, mounting pictures and many other things too numerous to men- tiong without them the 1959 Obelisk would never have been a reality. Again, thanks to everyone. CARL Maafrz EDITOR, 1959 319 X '1 D ll 5 as Gtlxers Your picture in your yearbook is reproduced . . . exactly the way you look to the camera and your school mates . . . from fine copper half-tone All the photographs and art in your yearbook were printed from Grubb reproduction can create. G. R.GRUBB 81 CO. How do you like the way ou ree See engravings by Grubb. engravings . . . the clearest, most faithful s of original photos and art fine craftsmanship Our people take great pleasure in helping to plan and produce outstanding school annuals. Preserving, in handsomely published form, the traditions of your school for your future enjoyment is a tradition with us, too. ARTISTS ' ENGRAVERS - 'l'I6 N. WALNUT ST., CHAMPAIGN, ILL Your UBELISK . . . Again . . . in 1959 your Obelisk is printed by letterpress on the finest equipment in Southern Illinois Again . . . in 1959 every publication printed by the Record received first place honors in its field Again . . . in 1959 i::t::Z:5.:::1Q i - ---- 1-'X 2l....-L '- Q yzi- , , 42 1 dy Founded in 7847 by George Semmelroth your odvontoge in consulting your printer lies in the personal service ond attention given to your every printing requirement illitzrurd flaming at ,qclaeufamg RECORD BUILDING BELLEVILLE, lLLlNOlS X x. A . .. .--- . 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