Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1961 volume:

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' f AX! f ff71'- df..-y cv 'A' I , , , ff f J f I ' ' 'F ' ' .- I, U-LL'--1 .,,,, '! 71' , '7 ff' f , fl! jlwg Kfpwfffi ,fi of ff Q gf Z, J!-3 fffx 1 ' . V I , V, Q If-cfm LW W f J , , ff f ,ff f X 3.4:-0 ,D-1,-2.-fs ' ff, fifcfzf ,, ,lf - -P f ' J 'z :mi f -JL 4 K w K W . I In X A I ' ! f ei ,7 yfiftl-1.cpf.,ij O 1 6 4 n 1 1 i i A 1 .. In Q I: A , A Q ' 4 ' Q ar . ' . ,Q , I 1 ' uv I t . .I , YZ 1 .4 n 6 N Q N J, . ,4- Q ,Q f f ,, ,Q u ,A . 4 Q t WV 1- 'A it -, - 1 sg I c I i li FQ Aan ,ffl ii, 4 .I 96 GBELI K Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Illinois RONALD RATHBERGER, Editor JUDY BARKER, Associate Editor WAYNE COMSTOCK, Associate Editor JERRY LAWLESS, Associate Editor GRETCHEN SCHMITZ, Associate Editor W. MANION RICE, Fiscal Adviser -' -. . I '.a ,. v,...,,-.2 ig-:li 1 rf xx T- .,,'3K sl '-Q-C ,B 'Fu- 1-N . Q i 17 . 4... ' 4n ku -rvw ' ' A Q f - rx N W AM i '15, fl- .- A ,II -'U' uv' l ,J -.r . 2- x , fn Q . -+ , ' 1 4 Q ' I q Q ,n,X'x a., N 4 y +5-X 'll--. sri QNN1 luni if ,Q aw 44-Q' W R M.-. , - T 4' 'J 'YY ' ,xv arf , 1i 'f.,- f. M-- ir- 11: -fbvfx iv i K-1.18, 9.9 i- '15, 3 3 ff!- 3 f' ' 33- . 3, ,JP - ,..-I I, '.. df T' Ql- F09 S. 'F' 1-4 i' wi' ml ion ilhiug -Q jyfiiiilf Wmpdlib Molds 0 mimble 5 mm a w mdihf W M1011 yigious, a pchxrorl 1 fl- bifrisum kconfde Slqnand -X 'Q , K T 1 l KJ? wr ev? Wg? .4 I w M , Msg N . xl .jj L I X lg I 1 H I .bc i , I H tr , 'YI 4:4550 -.-QW Q1 '. , Eg g gi r Eff 'wifi-,i'f glolucafionaf Something that needs no introduction on any campus is education and its necessity. The range of the human mind at birth is so small, in comparison to the amount of knowledge that can be consumed in the folds of grey matter, that it is impossible to describe. The inevitable goal of every person possessing a brain is the production of it into a Working integral part of his mind-body relationship. The machine which must produce such a result is education, using the Word education primarily as a basic term including service, physical, social, religious, and cultural education. This finished product requires much Work and careful study in conjuction with basic incentives. Southern students walk across this location on SIU19 campus almost every day, in fact it may eoen be considered as the crossroads to education with Shryoclc Auclitorium on the right and Allyn and Parkinson buildings in the background and Old Main to the left. . -.Vi Xrl, ' A My we we--1 ' f ' NW 'W4:9::-i:iE5':.,,.',,'2'S?.u ffl' W'-i'Mq' I' M . 33'-i-1Q'i:5Jflf s f -.: ' X, - -if s,,-35,1 44 nmg Commencement from college, especially Dwight Cool: of CBS when receiving a masteris or doctorfs' degr ee News spolce to a large will he a time rememlaered by all concerned. crowd at II convocation. 5 rzplrnnw' gunlwn ll'II-X' r'o11.xlr'11r'!4'rI 111 Sll x IIIIIXI 11111 Io urzrrzlmllr flu If ml Ill ilu mf, .XXIII mul ilu lily: crawl can The aucieut Creeks aucl Romans cluriug the pe- riocls ol, their tlcvelop- I ment crcatetl mauy works ol? art that when yicyvccl uoxv i11 our present clay. show us tl1at tl1ey were cultural. We heuefit sors, aucl create our cou- ceptious in oils, clay aucl structure, hut do uot cousitler tl1em as cultural products. Iustcacl they are lookecl upon hy society as reuegacle ahortious aucl a waste of time. Cau we not look to the future aucl at the same time look hack at our present accomplishmerits, such as those clisplavecl at tl1e Fiuc Arts Festival aucl view them as cultural acl1ieve- ments? Is our society so iucliuecl toward the space race tl1at it cloesult have time to develop its oyvu culture? 44 rr' 1 AED greatly from our succcs- g, Clziriese play is czzllural lziglzliglzf , Mar, Jzip, ily, 5.22 f 5+ 'yy Cvtxf A if ' . 1 sgfp . I , -1,- -Q.,- ag . 1 'K ' f'- u A+ 4 RI-,'v. f Q 4 -11 ' f -1 v-' ' ' r r ,J .x 'I .'. J A. A5 4-ff Li 9 X, .- .Af .',,l yu, .-3' -'w 'W -.Kp '- l..,,, . , ..-, ',. . J -,, .v .-A, .-. 1 Q 35, 75 3 I T7-Lf, Jzgiggif ... --...-,.-A..x . ,-... - ,, L ,fi-.,.s,,.,:'s..-.-, ,.,,.-,V , , . ,,,,A.. I 1-,.., .,., 1:3 -f 1 ' . , '- ,- , ,.,x- ,. g,.y,: '.'-fanggf:-. fy- ',..f- gf ' '.,' .tr - X N-.-.Af ag.-1'-1'.f..,:v..n.. . - -- - YA -.-.--,-,N4- , ..A-,.- ,- - NmM,w x ' u5i'1',-.- ' :jf HMG?- Q1 5 ,v ff ' v 'LI' Q.. 4 L r .f ,- vfii L J. Q, 11- .I gig: ' ' 1 35 1 .'.','7' . - L ffrzrf' 'bf ' 3+ 1 a s q,lh- ' , ,izzazgfwt la'w ft. Q- vv, Q I , , I f 29 F '95 QQ' ln! l 1 llll'I11.S' 111111 1lI'l'II r1'.x-i111'111.s' 11f11'11 fill 1111 111 1111' flllllllfllll' 1'l1111'1'111'.x1 1111 81111111111 111 1l11'i1' 11111'11 111 .s1'1'k r1'1i1'f fr11111 1111' 111.51 1111111111g 11111111 11111511 1' .Slllllxl 1111 ,Q 1111. 1'i1'1'.s- 111111 111 1111' N'1'.x'11fy l 1111111I11- II p1111.s1 1111 11 111111111111 111 Illlfflfllfl. 11 111111 till' ,ill 1 J 1'I1f.S' 1111' 011' A ' l1'1l1ll'fS' 1. lgpflff e UP' rdffl' A stained glass window is something that is always so beautiful and meaningful that its power is conveyed through an inner feeling. In trying to balance the education of students, the University presents a weelc of progranzs on religion. e igiouo ik VVithin the minds of all educated persons there is the realization of a higher universal being. A student needs this inert being within him not only in an ideological sense, but also as a watchman to regulate and oversee his every move. An educated person, educated in the sense that he has knowledge of the ecclesiastical virtues, will regulate his actions in regards to his Hnal acceptance into a later life. 'f t rs Q' f X 1 The pastor of the First Methodist Church shakes hands with his congregation upon their leaving the Sunday services. Churches and synagogues, coordinated by ministers, priests, and rabbis, oversee and guide students in their directed paths of emotional life at colleges of learning. For when young people, away from home, decide to throw away parental ties, then the religious organizations on this campus have their test. Then they have to be the mediators between the student and the higher being, on the lower level. , . s sw. , 9 ,, . A 1 ' 4 ' Q , Q . . 1 J 1 '29 It li fill 545 figli 2? rflgligi AM -7 V-anal.,-1-.ill QM!!! Oda! pi lfiSSL'llll2ll to tlie eclneution ol' every' college stnclent luesicles tlie i'eqnii'ecl time spent in eluss anal x'an'ions lforins ol? instriietion is time, llllil its pi'eeui'iol1s lmltinee. Tliis lmlunee is neeessziry' not only for tlie pln-sit-ul well lmeing ot stnclents, lint for tlie mental stalnility tlmt is so olten olliset in tlie lnisy selieclnle tlmt nnist lie acllierecl to. A eertuin unionnt ot tinie ninst lic spent pursuing soeinl netivities. Tliese activities are eoorclinutecl ln' various organizations on campus, tlie ontstancling of tliese lieing l7i'utei'nities, sororities, nncl tlie Stnclent Union organization. NYlietliei' oi' not tliey realize tlie service tliey are pertorniing is iiieleviint, lint surely we cannot eonclenin tlie work tliey clo as clistrueting to tlie eclueutionul life of students. l Lg 'N-nf 4-X V L, N 5 ,,,- I 4 , , Q ,. 5 . .- -fp h. - A ,,.',-4 '-.. .--..,g. Y, , - X,-xx sx.-s R ,.5,.,-A 'A , I 4. V , . . . ,:-- ' A .,.-.', - ,h 5 1 , ,ax s mx. , Q -w .W .,-5 -1 - Q ,. ,ina ,. ,Z ---' - - 4' - V - ' ' - v' f' s ff- if f--:V -if ,- -.--flirt-f-P.-is -1ET.':fg'g-,235-li-1:.wg'7iiJr?:'Z7 1'ffl!f'l'l!l fllfllllfflld flu' -X'f!ll'f of lln' fl'll'Uf'll' l'Ilf'f', Il .xororilgf sislrv' gives sonu' llzllvli-11c'1'flc'rl uflt I Z 4 VV ith the therne of the Fine Art.s Festival being Asia and the Artsl' many .students and faculty took advantage of the occasion to show the different attire worn abroad. The Carbondale Bowling Lane.s of- fer the ideal location for students to relax and enjoy themselves. sf ,- P I 1 One of the busiest tinzes on campus each day is the ten olcloch hour where large social gatherings can be found relaxing. Movies shown on Friday, Saturday, and Sun- day evening offer students the opportunity to relax and enjoy ,good nzovies at snzall cost. I ydvicvi I 3 In sol eruiccf an X llIIlXC'I'SltX' such us SHlltllCl'lI could not vxlst wma' It not lor sc1'x'i1'1's p1'ri1n'm1-cl on Ll Illlll-SLlllll'l4'd lmsls luv x'111'1ous o1'Q1u1iz1ltio11s and incli- NlCllllllS 1-1111111-1't1'1l with till' 1111ix'1'1'sity'. TI11- zlctmll pulvlicutiolu you ll'l' l'l'llllllIQ IS put to pu-ss by ll majority' of XYIHIIIQ' x'olu11t1'1'1's who szluificc' tlwir tum' for p1'o1l111'tion ol' ll school 3'0111'l11mok. lJlX'llll'llt lor tlwsv 111-tions is not lllllllt' ull ll mo111't1u'x' scum- but Ill thc' svnsc of U ff s1H-prlclc 111111 thc' possibility that tlwy 2' vc nmclv SOIIICHIIIIQ morn' CIIIUXQIIDIC or ' 111'o111' hzlppivr in thc' process. Rccog- lntlon IS not lookvcl upon us tlll'il' goal UI llltl'lltlOIl Ill ccnnplctilng L1 p1'oj1'1't. I P' I S11 1' 1li.s11l1111 11'i111lo llk 111 lf11' lI111111' l'.1'1111o,'1111'.x l,111l1l111g pro- ' ' 111'f1111'11l.s of lf11' 511111111 of H1111111 111l1'x 1111 1111p111'l11111I11 1111 1l1 12 l111111111111's- I11 1'x'l1if1il 1'111'11111s l'111'1'I.x of 1'1l111'11f11111 off1'1'1'1l '15, A ' :m 'h:nwe ' . , 11l1'11l.v f1'11111 1111 1'l11.s'.s' lI'l'1'l1S 111111 lllllxl' l1'111f1'r.wl1i11 Ifllll 111'1'1'.s'.s111'11 lo l11'l11 111'i1'r1t lll'llA i111'11111i11g f1'1us-l11111'11 l1'111l II11 fl'l',S1lIIll'lI 11111111111 fllfflllifll II11' 1liff1'1'1'11l oH11'1',s' 111111 .s'1'1'1'111x In Feloruary, Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity .spon.s'o1'ecl the Ugly Man dance helcl in Lentz Hall. The obtaining of ,group pic- tures and proper identihca- tions becomes a job in itself. ,fa Sfllflwlf-5' from all state llHlUGl'.S'lflGS hanalecl fo,Qoz'lzer in supporl of the Universities Bond 1.5-sue, in the maraflzon run, which for SIU 7710611111l'lllll1lll?QfI'0H1 CfIl'lJ0llflf1lC?l'0Cl1lCf1,Q0. I5 .XX sys S. 'gf' 17' n f JOM.-11,3 1 sig f ,.. 9 demic Board of Trustees underlies S U's growth Southcrnis Board of Trustees has as its general responsi- bility the inanageinent. operation, and control oli the uni- versity. lt is the duty ot the board to interpret the rulcs, regulations. and by-laws as they apply to the gov- ermnental and managemental problems that arise. Among the boards periodic duties are recommending the course ol study to be followed by students and the textbooks used in courses. Upon the recommendation of the laculty. trustees allix their names to the diplomas ot SIUE graduating seniors who have successfully com- pleted their college. major, and minor requirements. The board, with the recommendation of committees. selects the architects employed for various building pro- grams. ln elliect, the board has all the rights, powers, and duties vested by laxy by the lllinois Department of Registration and Education. The board meets at least one time each quarter, usually in a conference room at the Presidents Offigg Howeyer, special meetings may be called by any three members of the board to confer on matters of special The seyen board members serve without monetary compensation but are entitled to reasonable importance. ' amounts' for expenses necessarily incurred in the per- duties. The members annually elect hairnian by secret ballot. Among the procedures followed at each meeting, are the new reports of the permanent and special committees. The most important nunittee, the Executive Committee, confers to transact such routine business as may arise during the recess of the board and acts for the board in all matters of an emergency nature. Special committees are ap- formance of their their c permanent co pointed at times when the board sees it necessary. 91 ,lll'IlllH'l'.Sf liolloiu ltoir: l,iuflf'll llf Slmwfjt- fl-im, 4.1 In .llnrlropoligss UI'-f. Slwllu' Cfollins. llkxy-I Ifihukforlg jfpli,l,',7i!,lZi 9Vllfrg2i? A5Q5 itjftl-l.lIz11'Iin F..C7Cl1l71kU, lids! St, Louisg T019 Row: ll lllllll. Cfl'llll'IllIIl. H'lHllI'IlllIl1l.' rllwlriu C, I,oz'k11rrl. ,lllllfOfllI, 'l'. ll'ilkin.x' dllhiliiiihtslldnmil Clgfui lllimldcig Mmillgi Glory 'w fs ' gum wine 1 ,. anis, llI'l'I-S'Jlll',Q. 18 Owth one - at tl mme each 16 P - ,quart V b residents ' 9 Called bl Oi er on matt lanyrr me ers Of sf ly incurred inegsloni L ir Huallvii H4 m0I1g the med' IG new reports T56 most implant B ' e ommillee, Conf., N. ie board in all mint ua committees are ' d sees it necessarv, L' Hrlllf 1 If Sf. Lozzzriviiflkgirryf M65 l1lY0ll'lrll'r'ir9ll'lli L' UL 1 President of SIU, Delyte W. Morris Dr. Delyte VV. Morris, a Southern Illinois native, became President of Southern Illinois University in August, 1948. Since that time, Southern has grown faster than any uni- versity in the country. It has skyrocketed from a small institution for teacher training into one of the nationis most diversified educational centers. Quoting President Morris, XVe are not interested in imitating other schools or duplicating measures that brought them heavy en- rollments and established reputations. Our primary con- cern is for the future of Southern Illinois which we feel a fundamental duty to serve. SIU Will not become an ivory tower, a thing apart from the peoplef' Presidenz' and M rs. M orris, Southern s foremostcouple. Presidents Morris .5-poke to the Student Council. 'S 5 ,f i Z 7 1 ? x Y if 7 Y r- - 1 f ' st' mg:-'fail ,. .gi Q... , I e .H F' .4 i uf K. 'I E..-11.4-vans ' g..-ns' plnQ - Dr. Iolin Erie Grinnell, Vice President in charge of operations, was Dean of the College of Education from 1955 to 1960. In eHect, Grinnell is in charge of day- to-day operations on the main university campus while the Presidentis Office devotes more attention to planning for the future and to a constant review of existing programs on all campuses. During past summer sessions he has taught at the Universities of Colorado and Texas, and has traveled and studied exten- sively in Scandinavia, Switzerland, France, and England. Construction on the new Vice Presidentis Office, located adjacent to the Morris Library parking lot, exemplifies Southernis recent tremendous emphasis on the expansion of physical facilities in order that students may better be served. The vice presidents formerly had office space in the Presidentis Office. As the Uni- versity expanded in student enrollment, the vice presidents' duties increased as did their need for bigger and more integrated offices. The offices were tem- porarily located in the Home Economics Building until April 1961. x N x KR x . , 'X ' . pp! N. xxx 1 XXXN sk. , A .l ,l V .b K Xl .xx , li 1 ff...,. .,- ' if-ifflr.. W...-, -nz -f-fu.:- Q - -X 44.-.44 .7 'Oil M-an-one ua-q rnusva-n-naw-xv-.sq ivdnv-nn---,,.., 1. Dean Of the rge of day. ?Ht,g OH-ice ' review of has taught lied exten- he Morris is on the ved. The the Uni- reased as ere tem- w ,v I l l if li v 2 fi 1 ,V l ,. 1 v yf'S.'fQf3 efwf--N E.,-42546 H-'afiazg gifilffl :f'J...'y'.Tg .-gf, 5 :' - ,,-fr' iifi 12 1-'ilrziif 7 :F if , ga. .J 6 ,I E .1 an A nevv, much-needed 'Vice President's Office is built near Morris Library Dr. Charles D. Tenney, Vice President in charge of instruction, was appointed to this position in 1952. Dr. Tenney came to Southern in the fall of 1931 as an Assistant Professor of English. He has served the university Without exception ever since. In 1935, he was made an Associate Professor, and in 1936 initiated the Work in philosophy at SIU. During this period he Was active in student af- fairs. In 1945, Professor Tenney was designated Administrative Assistant to the President, and in 1948 Was named a general vice president. Z1 i s Mr. Kennelli li. Miller is Director of Little Crassy Laid, As Dnlecfm Of ANU SC't 1Uf-5, DIP- ll-flilflltl I-y lllllflt Campus and Iixeenlire Director of Ilze SIU Ponndation. .superLz.s'e.s' Campus agcnczcs unc 11.s.s1.s.s OH:-CllIHjJll.S. Of the several administrative organizations, the three that seem most often to he the least understood hy stu- dents are those of Legal Counsel and Assistant to the President, Area Services, and the Student Affairs unit of the Student XVelfare Organization. The Legal Counsel and Assistant to the President ad- vise the president in regard to legal matters, provide le- gal counsel for students upon matters in which SIU is not a party of interest. He is directly responsihle to the Board of Trustees for the legal matters it assigns him and is responsihle to the president for other matters. The Area Services Ollice is an all-university division that coordinates the puhlicity program of the university, directs the placement of students and alumni in johs, and promotes organized alumni activities. Also, it ar- ranges meetings and programs on the campus that are sponsored ln' oil'-campus groups, is responsihle for the general puhlie relations ol' the t'niversity, and prepares data pertinent to the progress of Southern. The Ulliee ol' Student .-Xllairs is administered hy the direetor, in cooperation with the Dean old Nlen and the Dean ol' XYomen. The director, through the student deans, supervises the eonduet ol students and is initially responsilrle lor formulating the rules and regulations governing conduct not immediately' associated with ae- adeinie instruetion. .Xliter eonsiderations ol' the Student c,Ullllt'll, he reeonnnends to the llllX't'l'Sllf' Hudgetarv tfonneil an allocation ol' stndtnt aetivitv liunds. 22 r- NA. any administrators W1 Q 1011, -'lfllllif Dean o .'ll'lllll'I71lC Afairs and llfllfl'-V' 'I' W llzl f f wr of r'lu'inislry, was nppoinlecl lo this position in 1950. s,,.,,,t V.-W .. J f. William I, Tudo, assists of-campus Mr. Edward V. Miles, Administrative Assistant to the President, worlcs out stag benefits and land negotiations. Dr. Clarence YV. Stephens, Budget Officer for Southern, was principal of Metropolis High School before coming to SIU. strators guide Southern students to a future Top: Administrative Assistant to the President Dr. Iames B. Turner heads school research of university operations. Below: Dr. I. Clark Davis, Dean of Men and the Director of Student Afairs, also advises Phi Eta Sigma fraternity. As Legal Counsel and Acting Director of Business Affairs, john S. Renclleman uses law tactics. .5 V 9 ' 76m Q NK Q1 W 64 'S dllfl Pfolesl f l 5 J fr-an-..,,,,,,,,,,,,M'Q Department chairmen head many fH11Cti0I1S S0lltIll'l'll Illinois l'1lix'vl'sily' l'l'COQlli7l'S. as ll lmsis for ilu' prcmwliml ul, its l'ilL'llIlY. mpc ' Q mal mlxiu ill clalssroom ll'llC'IllllQL lllfOl'I1lill ivan-lling such as is alc'c'm11- plislu' ' ' ' 'Q ' 1 rl Ill lla lub: nx 111 1 131180111114 offn-1' ul' Ill mx tc-nsion xx'm'k: and 1'vsc'411'cl1. lla- inc-llllx' pmwscm who wrmlcl aspm to Hu c-lmlrnmn of Ins clc-p4u'trm'nt works cliligvnlly' in his fivlcl for years. .'xL'C'0l'Klill'Qlf'. lu' :nay ln' Qlllllllllllf' prmnotccl up llll'0llQ,'ll thc' ranks frmn assistant instrm-tm' or 11'- NURIIALII zlsslstamt to Cll'IJ1ll'tIl1l'llt Cllllil'Hlll1 If It Dr. lIar1'1'.s' Cf. Halal' 7 Q. 5I'l'l'l'lIll'lIll aml 1311s-i1u'.s-.s l f':lllll'IIlfUH F i 5. Dr. llulrarrl li. lung ? jmn'nali.s'n1 Dr. julm .Uf'1'r'1'r l,l'iIIlflI2 aml l'lmlngrapla1 Ur. li1n'1'n Cf. linlzlzins' liarlif1-'l'r'l1'1'is'im1 - ' ' b 2 9 'J E' a' .Xrling 8 1 .. 5135! 44- I j .24 Dr. YVaIICr J. XVill.w :xQl'fCllIfIll'lI, lr11111.s'l1'iv.s Dr. AIUX H0011 xxllfllllll Inzlas-l1'y Dr. Neil XV. IIo.s'l1'y Forcslry Dr. Alfred B. Cas-lor Plant IHIIII-S'fl'!j Dr. Ralph Dalc' Swick Accounting Dr. Robert G. Layer Iicrmzomics Dr. Iiuercftc N. Hong AIlIl1l1QClI1CIlf Dr. Paul M. Hoffman Marketing V f . UHCUOHS Vfllfef 1. writ ultural Iriflusiries lex Reed Il I nd ustry 2il W. Hosley fred B. Caster industry 'plz Dale Swick 'ing vert G. Layer ics refte N. H0113 nent M, I-Ioflrrrrrn E' 9 5? Coffee breaks at University Cafe- teria are popular with SIU faculty. Many faculty members help foreign faculty to adjust to college life. Dr. Ralph A. Miclcen Speech Dr. George Bracewell, Acting Administration and Supervision Dr. I. Murray Lee Elementary Education Dr. Eugene D. Fitzpatrick Guidance Dr. Donald N. Boydston, Acting Health Education Dr. George H. Hand Higher Education Dr. Paul Robert YVendt Instructional Materials Dr. Dorothy R. Davies Physical Education for Ulomen A A A' - . , I: W .ggr cxe u Q Vim 'vim ff Q ' to 1 W, ern f l 1 .35 iifefijz f M g f, Q wi fxig f fr? 4 65,525 X f J fy 52 Y , fvfg. fl 'K A f, U , my f .. , tems? Sl .. 4 . -I--W.. 2 Z: I I . A V... . ,, S f ,f x x N , Jw, f M1 4 f f rg ,f f 0 Z Y ff 4 X fff, ,f,.f,f Dr. Edward I. Shea Physical Education for Men Dr. XVillzam H. Freeberg Recreation and Outdoor Education Dr. Clarence D. Samford Secondary Education Dr. Olzoer P. Kolstoe Special Education Department chairmen are seemingly inexhaustible Dr. XKVIIHVI' IS. U'z'li'11 Bofrmy Dr. U'illii1111 li. Sl'llIIl'ifll'I' lflllli-N11 Dr. fIlllIl'.S' XY. .Yl'l'k!'I'.S' f,'1Il'lIlf.S'll'U Dr. VVIYI l,. l'1'f1r'or'lc l'UI'l'lQH l,r111g1i11g1'w 26 Eta fg'v 'Nw Sv' -is ,um Dr. Bcity june Iolmsfon Home and Family Col. George H. Blase Air Science Miss Virginia Hall Harrison Nursing ' TNI 96: Dr. Isaac' P. BI'IlC'kCfl Spf'c'c'l1 Correclion Hr. uvllI'l'C'II Bram!! Ar! Mr. Ilnrolcl Cohen Design Dr. Frerl Ilermun Denker, Aeiinf Jlusie Dr. :Xl'Cl1iblIIll Jlc'Lc'ocl 'l'l1f'ule1' Dr. .-Xfleline Ilojfnmn Clollzing mul Tf'.x'lilf's Dean liileen Quigley, Ace-ling Food mul Nufrilion Dr. Annu Carol Fulfs Home liconomics Eflucrlfion V D Is I GGC P B ?Q ' rg . cz Correctlfileif Warm? Bra d ll i H . igizmold Cohen rr . iced Herman A . . fglclnbald McLeod ldellne HOHIIIII n mg and Textiles Eileen Qui gle ,A ' and Nufririony ll' W nna Carol Fultg Economics Edncnnnn Denliehiq Dr. Robert A. Harper Geography Dr. Stanley F. Harris, Ir. Geology Dr. Oroill Alexander Gooernni ent Dr. George W1 Adams History Dr. Iohn M. H. Olmsted Mathematics Dr. Carl C. Lindegren Microbiology Dr. VVillis Moore Philosophy Dr. Charles I. Brasefielcl Physics and Astronomy Industrial Education Dr. Waltei' VV. Taylor Anthropology SIU chairmen are Widely Dr. Ralph O. Gallington K-0 ',,......-.M Dr. H. M. Kaplan Physiology Dr. Mortimer H. Applezweig Phychology Dr. Paul I. Canipisi Sociology Dr. Harvey I. Fisher Zoology 27 X . LI S 61' ' ' I h C llege of Education lllo enfi Such lgpzlfllll . le 9 fl-lll UIUP I In Lullvgc- ol lnclllcutiolm was 4'l'c'z1tc'cl tn uct as un instrn -Wild llleTlll6l6z1Cl1i nu-nt of tllc' l'11ix'c'1'sity lm' pmvicling tllc' p1'n'pu1'a1tion of W1QlIS6Cl- tion 0: tculc-l1c'1's in tlw public sg-lmols uncl of CClllClltl0l12ll .1cl- llwillmellfzllsecatest IIIIIIISU lllllll lllis is to lx' clone' llll'OllQll lvotll p1'c'sc1'x'icc llgiglllllizerlaije art . - ' 5 of instruction. 'l'l1c' Cnllvgv of licln- 1lE4lllCl1l10l1 lilipt c-gltion is rvsponsilnlc' for planning tllc' p1'ofcssim1nl pro- flenlSCl10l3f5 granns ol' sluclvnts intcncling to tC21L'll. Dr. yxfllllll' 1.11111 luis fm! r'nl1:1vl1'lr'1l lzix fzltxl gfrwr fix IIVIIII of flu' 11l'Ull'lllLI r'ullr gr'. W ' Z. J:-,A L,--,l l W? A .. I1l'zl 1165. 'r' 4512 l Q---2-.-glass! Lil 1' Hl'll' 1'1l11r'11Iir111 llllilflllllif will ln' joiilwrl In flu' 1L'1'.x'I wing of flu' l'llll'I'l'.S'ffll Svlmnl. f J l , , ill! Q . r 1 X ' 3 -IOO 90- V ' -EO 1. 70- . l ' gl -5 l. f . R p- 3 gf I sa-Z. g ,. W 2 lI1Sll'IICllOlllll INilU'I'lQll lms lwvn initiutvcl into tlw cclu- l,'ll llll 1 V .3 7. . V In ilu' 1m'u'.s' IlllSl!'ll, llfllllflllllllll Vlflllllltlllfl III lln' l'tH!IlI ix mu' rllnilily ll ll1'!l' lf'11z'l1r'r lllllxf ll'lll'H In m'q11i1'r', ,f,l,,,-,,1j,,,, 1H1,,l,-dl,f,,,l , Alle lla 0 'lllellglll za lilefe Sling VHS Cfeated toa providing th Qt3S3nj tools Q Pre and will done th, of Education lp ' 10tIghb0th E Uction. The C H Piet. aiming the pr3feHfol1 5 to teach essioni : been initiated into th IH has over 2200 students on state scholarships cational departments. Such machines as the teaching machine and the multiple angle testing instrument are now being used. The teaching machine is being used in an experimental section of English, while the other machine is utilized as a test of muscular strength in the Physical Education Department. Many student scholarships are given each year at SIU. The Illinois Teacher Education Scholarships are by far the commonest on campus, and help students gain fi- nancial aid. They numbered more than 2200 this year. Candidates must have graduated in the upper half of their classes and must be in the preparation of obtaining a teacherls certificate to receive the scholarships to help them through their career at college. I l hell :S pi In W. Wldlitllfl ed! , 2 2 i Ji 3, 1? if ' f il' X. ful id S , t if lf 2 3 Q l lizmum tensile strength is tested' on this multiple angle testing mfzelzme. ta .s if Mass exercises in Il personal clesign for better living class sliows tlze eoorcllinatlion that erm lie obtained by extended body exercise and enduring fletermznatzon 29 1 Una-.,,,?' JN' N A' iN if ef 11x11111 11l11111f111x 111 Sl! 11111l11 U11 A 1111! 41111111111 1lI'l'gf1'1II7l ell' 1 I X 1111111 fflfl I111 1111111 f11 11f1f1 l111f11 lf11 11111111111l 1111114 x111f1 IIN 11111111l 1 X f111111111 IIN Il 1 ll 11x N11 111x11'111'l1111111f f The number of graduate students in Education f1111x11l11l11111 11111l 1111'1l1'I11l11111 1111 11111f1'1'f11lfi11gw Il l1'111'l11r 5111111 We V 1' 4 , 5 1 Qu 11'1f111'1'1'.x. 11'l1il1' f1'1 HVIIQ 111 1'11j11' 11'1lf1 11ll !l11' 111'11l1f1'111.x'. 4 Q 6' B Educatioi pe with all the pmllf -.,,,M W ww-W-,.,,.,,,,,NM ,Z W X fs' dl Seminar meetings are of help to students in training, motivation and interest can he and have been aroused in these meetings. is increasing In cooperation with other colleges and schools of the University, the College of Education prepares for state certiiication, teachers in all regular high school iields of instruction, and special fields such as music, art, home economics, industrial education, and business. Coaches, physical education teachers, guidance counselors, teachers for the handicapped, and other specialists are among those being prepared for important positions in Illinois. By pushing a button which corresponds to a question flashed upon a screen a student can learn English. junior and senior education girls receive training in the In- dustrial Education Department in the art of metal working 31 vu, . . . , .1 H-. .-sz, ., , 3. -..- '-- 1 gl D I . -5 -,,g , Q 3. ,--if .,..vv--f:-rgn,-f.-f-,wry-7--7.-.-.W 5 -f Q' --. - .4.. Q-.,. . .. ,., ... , . I ,V A- , ,, .H ..x. . ,NV ,,.,,',W., , M.,-,N..,, ,.7,. ., , I ,..', . ,., '-Q:-f-1 v::-' ' ', 1.Q.::-..-,. A : , .' '- -,L-.-lx.-,.,,. .'.l..'N-N3 L. ,,-. L 4, ,vm lf, ' . A .1,ff4' ' ' . mmf, . 4 A -.X P Xi. ',, yy, - ,' ., 2' , ' ' ,s , ,1.hb5 '- . .TV . in 3, ' , ,. . 1.9 Q -'LQ' - . , , 'Qxfasy 1' 17, ' . K M ,Nh .1 ,f ,A . , - -. 15 ,- U xx W V , Lug-Q . rf, , 44:5 ' A' g 'af Y X f 1 Q' 1 X P If I I .- 5 ? 1 . X' 4 rw, , I . - .4 v I' 15,-1 f The neu' 'illlun .NU jII'UQI'lIIIl zrzls i11slif11l1'f1 by 1110 College UIC I,iln'rrll .Kris and Sf'if'nc1's for the r1f'f1fl1'1r11z'1lllg1 c.rc'e1Jf!OIII1l. College offers 21 new minor Xlithin the College of Liheral Arts and Sciences a new minor. Asian Studies, was offered for the first time this year. Dr. Kuo, Associate Professor ol? llistory, is the chairman of the Committee. Professor Dark of the Anthropology department, Dr. Russel and Dr. Linster of the Physics department. and Dr. :Xshhy of the Botany Department are a few of the many new faculty memhers in the college. The university, wanting to help gifted students, in- troduced a new honors program this year. The name Plan A was suggested hy Charles Lange of the Anthro- pology Department. lt is an experiment in higher education for superior students with the aim of find- ing the hest techniques suited to teaching them. Fresh- men under this program are examining education and science. Sophomores are intensively studying Creek and llehrcw cultures this year. Botany sluflu prajmre 1'.rpel'inu'111s in lr1lml'z11org1 under ilu' uucful olzsuufrlrolx of Dr. Xl elclz. elmirman of the zlc'pm'l111en!. W9 f 4 mu .g Mx , rl. .f t , if H I s if X A wi-Hb. K 3 he ,.-n-vpn fislzed foreign pril- nllege of Liberullr an Studies Progmr f f Vx-WWW, V, ' V 'fx ,. w 'MM' ,e f , W., -X Q Q, x, Valuable experience in human anatomy and dissection is gained through exploration of cadaoers in physiology laboratory History, a vital way to understand todayls world, is included in the Arts and Sciences. Students in microbiology prepare for their future professions by constant experimentation in the lab. .q LL-s ,,,, lirwkzzzim-lf'1' I 11llr'1'. zrorlcl l'C'llOlUIlC'l1 zl1',s'i,Q11cfr of 1110 ,Qr'oc1c's'ic domv, .s'c'1'LTc'.s' on 1110 faculty of the Dl'Sl,Q7l Dc'purfn1c?nf. l lflfuflcrsllip of De ,lm has inmfasea l Marjorie Lawrence joins School of Fine Arts I 4 A llu Srlmool ol lf mc- -Xrts 4-ncom News tlw Dc- nrt -slqn, 'mcl Nlusic Uncler the cli Sllrvoclc tllc tllrcc clvpollwwvlmts xx'o1'l4 Ill lrumom' to oflvl' Lllltlll ll r v 'x'clop1m'nl Ill alll lll'C2lS of tlle urls. 'l'luc' Art ' if lJl'lJ2ll'llllCIll sponsors cxllilmils in Lll'l'. sL'lllpt1ll'c'. G mcl poltux lllI0ll5llOllt lllc Nc ll lllc clcplut- f 3 '1 Slllllllllli .mcl lmc'l1c'xc's Ill lX'llllllllIlLf llw 9lllClllIllN 'M ly, Ilu Nlnmr lhpullmnl I7lOXllll'N llnc' CRIINPIIS ,I I it 5 i, V- 2. Slllnclm lzxvllllvf Xvspm' Com-mls Ilxis X'l ll' - sa' ' u-an-.f umm yolmcl tlu IIIIINK luullx Xlus ' Q - usml , . gif? - , , xox-1 -lx, lux cl 'x 'l 1 Jlll'f ll - l - i'f1 '- 4 ' - ,, Slmlfnl rffllofx Ill! llflll l . 4. ' ' 'l -N UNI- 'l M llxll 'S'llll Hn' Alf! lJ1'INIl'fllIl'llf r'flf 'N' lo Ulu rf: ll orlullolf fmlx. ltll' l'l'4'QllllIQ l'1lllll'lIllJlll'Lll'l 1-1uxlVo1mnc'1nl. Hmm, mfr rf xlmgi :rr ' I M l U lllr fnellgn A Sc l Ho, deg. .Q 'lin u no .........-- fire Design Deramni ine Arts itself nil' ,L D6'lWlmlll0l.'lll items-firfg 'ml Under leadership of Dean Burnett H. Shryock, the School of Fine Arts has increased in size and quality of instruction. I p,, U f i . I x.,, 2 . .,,, ' 2 is Sig YT A fi i C, .Q L - L. f i fr f I? , f ' in ' l ' ' TK-1-l K ' f ' 5 il . . I' ' . ' . , ,, if ,, , f- , , .1 V . ' T ' My V, , - new 5.45 , 'ry , 1, 33 4121:-,.: 54 ,, .. ..,. , 1- 4, f 0-,, '!'2h'i oz-gf d,As k W?iX '. Q K, ' ' W6 ., . . A -W f-Sp f ' . 1 ,W in gg , 1 if f -if 'Q . ,, .. ,., ,,. ,,,. ,, 7 i nf 7 '1f: 3'f'.r-flf,'f WW 331 445 -'if 41515 .' I if , , -f :ffl 7 1 , ' X 7 , ' ' is ' ff Yl7w!l ' X 5 Mwf v .W WW?'l'?1M'?T5 , - , , , , Q K. L, ,, , 7 f .fl'f7'fA g 'f' ff f. 1 K . X . i T . ,,g I '1 ,,.V.,u ff .... r Z,.,,.,, 7,!.-we-ff ,, . I ,. , ,M V, . .V QTQ4? ai Lf,y5,,iAi!?4,y,.Xy....., A V, M., az.a.eA...gseL..,,m...,,L.4,,:s ,,,,. .,,,,t.,e,.,.,-.,,'- , ,, ,.. ,,-.L,,.W.,,,,,.f.. ,.,, ..f. M-W -,-- 4 M- fl-f ----ff-M-f-+MQ--s-LfA------M1 Department of Designls new home is a group of six geodesic dornes, designed hy SIUs Buclfnzinzster Fuller. M ariorie Lawrence, the famed Metropolitan Opera star, gives instruction in vocal music and directs the Opera Viforlcshop. The Southern Illinois University Trio gives concerts for many area cluhs and high schools in addition to university concerts. WSIU- V is Communications latest addition J 'liiiv iimiii obit-Q-tim-s xiii llw Sc-iiooi of Cfmmiiiiiiiiit-utioiis Tin' L'lll'I'iClliil civsigiivd for profcssioiiaii tmining in ami to lf-mia tlii- sluclt-iils to iw iiilvilifgc-nl Iistm-iiws, ruicl- wit-ii oli llic sciioolis dc-pa11'tim'1its of spoon-ii amd j0lll'l1i1i- 1-rs. xivxxc-is imcl vilim-tivv imlixiciimi comm:iiiimtois. ism am' uiivfxiiiy' 1Ul'l'p2ll'CCi and cicvciopccl to P1'0CillL'C Tin- six flvlmi'liiimils iii liiv sc-iiool liiitl' omni sv1'x'icvs to Pl'0iil'SSiUI12li coliipctviicc' in tilt' Ql'1lCilliltt'Li stuclciits. tin' l'iiixvi'sily'. 'liliv spwt-ii cori'm'c'tioii ciixisioii ofh-rs Svx'vi'ul iicw and promincnt stuff im'i1iiu'1's liuvc bccii imici imcl si-rx it-vs tliroiigli tin' spm-Q-li ami liwiriiig clinic: uclcicci to tlw scliooiis SUIH.TilC21llfilOl'OffilCi700ii, MNCW 'lin' I'i'iiiliiig ziml i,illJi0Ql'Lll7ilf' iJl'lJLlIAilllt'lll n-oopcmlc-s 'lilicaltws For Old. NI01'CiCClli Clorclck, is now lecturing with ilu' LiIliYt'I'Siiy' Printing Sviwicc-. 'lilw iill'ilii'l' pw- in tim 'l'l1cw1tc1' Dcpm'tim'iit on stage amd scvm' design. sc-nts iiminy 4-cliiunlioiml gmcl viiioyimimlv play' procliictiozis. In tliv ,louriiulism iJCPi1l'tINl'llt, Frank iillfiltll' Mott, 'lilw Spa-wa-in and blouriuaiiism llc-pguiim-nts try' to clvx'c'lop who won ll Pulitxvi' l'1'izc for his book on tlic History in sliizlvints ilu- Qliiiiity to cixprc-ss tlic-iiisc-ixvs. of fXiiici'ic-nil Xlzlguziimvs, was tl visiting professor. ' ' CIr1.s'.s'z'.x' in Nic'SflzoolofComm1111ir'11li0n.s'Colicvrnilig1110 cflifion and f -' ' ltiifflllil of IlIll,QfllZ-iHl'S arf' lalcvii by .s'tuc1c'nl.s' lo livlp tlzvm llHlll'l'- V 4 , r- '1 'zf T , I, -.'T .,,-,Wd A u'1'll-kzmlcn f0IH'IIIllf-Yf. Dum Moll. von- 1lur'f1'1l .S'I'IIliIII1l'.8' on flu' Anicfricwn nm,Qr1:inc'. I I . x i f -V i 'iv' J f I' ' ' 'i f.. Qi, , ' K ' sly , 4, . 1. A 'Y - s visa! 1 ' vi 9 A ,, W 5U ffrfizlli' liflllix fund' rum :mils rldfzmsl lmlfrl fllllllx riff mfr Ilia' r'ffr111l1'lf 38 -Yfllllfl llrf' prolJ1f'n1.s' zulziflz u1'i.s'c' in lliis zlspvvf of COINIllllllffllfilfll-S'. L f : ,.. M -,,,i-t.-- ........n.....-.M-3 i 1 i E V -..Z f' I 4. st for ments of S 81011511 and C1 peech the graduated -Ui staff me li .al Cofdek i on mei lt: F for his book on 5 3 Visiting 1Cerning the 'S' to llel flu ed of P 1.m Dfofes ' eveloped t 1 Stage an 'T ARTMENT ' ACTING QFDVIFF 'The School of Commimications operates on the theory that you learn by doing, but also ofers theory in learningf, says Horton Talley, Dean of the School. Demonstration speeches m freshman speech classes help to develop poise. x i W f We E WW XVSIU Solyjw,-,1 llljngig Unioersity's radio .station gives many XVSIU raclio has created much ,Qoocl will in the city of Car- a , ' . . . , . Oppolfumtieb. fm. 19,-5,6-fjcgl experience in uerhal coininzinca- honflale with interesting and efhicational programs which tion and also provides students with a sense of responsihilityg are oftentimes concluctefl and proflucefl hy SIU stnclenis. Business enrollment is over 3,000 I Demi Il1'Hl'!l 1- Helm rr' eeitrerl his ciociomlr' from ilu' lli1iif1'r.sily of Chicago. Organized in H157 with un enrollment of 2200 stutleuts. the School ol Business has increasetl its enrollment to over 53000, llesignetl to give to stuclents a well-rountletl etlueation. the school iuclucles enough specializution in business so as to make the stutlent able to quickly' atlapt himself to work in business autl to continue his eclucation at the gratluate level after gratluation from Southern. The Xlaster of Arts, the Nlaster of Science. and the Xlaster of Science in litlucation degrees, grantecl by the business gratluate school, illustrate the schoolls attempt to prepare its stutlcnts for their vocations. qlmong its five clepartments-accounting, economics, management, marketing, and secretarial and business eclucation-the School of Business has acltlecl eight new faculty members. Dr. Atltlison Hickman has receivetl the Vantleveer Chair of Economics, a special professor- ship. Formerly of the University of lllinois, Dr. Karle Leib, emeritus professor from lowa State University, lectured in the Department of Management. ln November, the school sponsored a tax conference in cooperation with the Southern Chapter of the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants. Throughout the year special lectures concerning various aspects of business were offered. Une of the most brilliant and in- formative of these lectures was titletl aCybernetics in liconomic Theory and was given by Dr. Thomas Nlartiusek, of Southern's Economics Department. 5 fr W, t. saw.-4 .' . 1.oi1i.s- punei, c reiiliilws in .s-iiim-s. capti- ' nulli- r'1' Ill ll frr'.x'i1- ii I'Ulll'Ul'!iiiUil. w 1 V f ,. :::j - ' il l . ','-'iffi l 1, V n ., ... V -' 5' ' V A' F fi:,,p,9.ns1h10vff0f41Y '4'9 g'9'W- , , .. .W ,mf vw 2' ' -13 sb 0 Qtfiigggj Li ,M-vw Computing games help students to discover computer intricacies. gethei GXCUTIH YVorlfing gives thi.s busi- ness major educational and practical experience. WX Industrial ejiciency is ac- curately gagecl by studies of time ancl motion. Assistant Dean of School of Business Vernon Morrison and Richard Dancleneau to- e an issue of a business bulletin while enozszonzng future pamphlets tu-4.-azm Q i ei 41 , VI Hu lrilting .soil lf'llljH'IYlflll'!'.X' il is possilalr' lo I rl! ufmf lifpm tif mrs Io plrml. fin! M 99 .f 1Il'l'llIllI1 .ll. llrmg is non' Aeling Dean flur- g Ilia' 11l1.s1'111'1' of Demi ll'f'i1zl1'll Keepper. College of Agriculture Clontinnecl nclx'anieeinent in tlie St-liool of gXQl'lClllllll'L' tliis yegn' lms lieen especially clireetecl towlntl strengtli- ening its etlnegttionttl ztntl 1'esetn't-li activities to serve lnettei' tlie increasing enrollinent in tlie seliool illltl tlle tlQI'lClllllll'itl interests ol. tlie state. Two visiting professors lmve lmeen on tlie Seliool of qXgi'ienltin'e stntt clnring tlie yezn' wliile otliers of its 26 Int-nity inenilners linve lmeen enrieliing tlleii' neucleinie roles witli nclvztneecl stntly. l'CSt'2ll'L'll, nntl tmvel. Deon NYenclell Keeppei' luegnn tl fXYO-f'Ctll' leave lust August to serve witli tlie l'nitetl Nations Footl uncl qlgrienltnre fll'QillllZtlllOll in lloine. ltuly. Coming lit-rc als ll visiting professor in Septeinlmer. 1959, llerinun Xl. llnug is lli'tltllllg' tlie sellool during Keepperls nlnsenee. Dr. .-Xlex lleetl. elmirinun of tlie Jxlllllllll lnclustries Depzntinent. is on 21 two-year ussigninent in xvlL't-Nlllll xvliere Sontliern is provicling nssistunee to at teueliei' trnining college. Tt'IllIJtJl'2ll'lly' on tlle stutt are Dale llotli in .Atgl'lCllltllI'2ll lnclnstries. .Xllun Feelitig in Plant ln- clustries. untl Fretl Snntloz untl Xlike l7e1'1'ill in FUl'CStI'f'. .-Xpp1'ox'ul ot tlie Forestry Depnrtinent for Q'l'l1Clll2ltC work in SllX'lCllltll1'C untl forest economics opens all tlie schools clepurtinents-.-Xgrieulturul, Animal, and Plant In- tlnstries nncl FOl'CStl'y-l:0I' work towurcl IlltlStCl S degrees. In the farm c'rop.s' Ill1JUl'1IfUI'lj trz11'ic'li1'.s' of small grain erops are l'.YllIIIIlll'll flirougli n1iCro.s'copic: inspection of .seefl pods. N ,v L xi . ,I I ' 'V ' ,Ai 'vi .. 4 ,. ' J Q 1 . A, . .,-.W Q, , ' A-,V ' A-.lx 1 'L' f N Ur A-Na' Z Xlellds 21 lfli1sandlVills, Chicago ap He an her lgriculrure Building 4 A-. 2' 1 ' 'i N, 1 Sw ,, ,t l ,L 3' .fl ,i 'sei AgrlQultll lille S1 . . C101 li diimedot of in . OW. l ieseafch acuylnd nienf in the nhes state, H f ie been on the Fein. while Oth I emiching ihells 1-eseaicli, and ml egan a twnvear E United Naam Rome, Italy, ptember, 1959 during Keeplleris Of the Animal lr assignment in g assistance to Q on the stall are .Ilan Fechlig in d Mike Ferrill in Department for at economics opens ural, Animal k toward I'Il3SlETlSLltff zriefies of small Jic inspection of extends a helping hand to other countries 1 i tif li HHH . Hill! iilill IIIIII fl'-1 J Perkins and VVills, Chicago architects-engineers, designed the and swine arena which is also used for conventions, displays entire Agriculture Building as did they the spacious cattle and taking large organization pictures for the OBELISK , x I, 1 4. I Students learn the oper- ation and maintenance of tractors and other equipment in the Agri- culture Machine Shop. f . , I . 3 5 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 F 3 4 u I xx: iczence at SIU fi Students learn proper protection methods for the han- 'fgldy ofwmp clling of molten metal under careful faculty supervision. X. 'tm Still' Electricity, electronics, metal working, and industrial graphics form the working emphasis of the School of Applied Science. Dr. Herman Stoever, who is lecturing in the field of thermodynamics, typifies the schoolls faculty importation. Having previously held the position of research engineer at several industrial concerns, he came to Southern from the Mechanical Engineering De- partment of the University of New Mexico. Another distinguished visiting professor is Harold Olsen. An instructor and an intern demonstrate one of the interest- ing phases of the department which is automobile mechanics. During this last year, construction on the unique fluid mechanics laboratory has progressed with deftness. The new lab now boasts an aluminum flume in its center. Other Applied Science lab facilities are spacious, well- equipped, and modern and help to broaden the under- standing of SlU,s future engineers. Drawing and design space is provided to supplement lecture theory. Since older equipment is constantly being replaced with that which is newer, the department openly expresses the way that we live-expand and replace. The school spon- sors Held trips to various nearby industries. Some of these trips are to coal mines, to various plants, and to McDonnell Aircraft Corporation. In addition to these visits, the Industrial Education Department sponsors the Industrial Arts Project Fair for high school students. The winning projects are sent to the Ford Motor Com- pany in Dearborn, Michigan, for national competition. VVorking with other departments, Applied Science has developed a speech correction device for the Psychology Department and is presently developing a closed-circuit TV system. By adding new equipment, by progressing in construction in the fluid mechanics laboratory, by sponsoring field trips to different industries, and by hold- ing the annual project fair, the School of Applied Science is now one of the finest departments or colleges at South- ern and ranks quite favorably with other universities. Dr. Ralph Gallington has an extremely busy job as the chairman of the Department of Industrial Education ancl as the acting chairman of the School of Appliecl Science. 45 if xi- VV. if' 2 .ll .sk . 5 Ll' 4 . . I 'S X :is I E 3' ,, ,fX, ,1 . 1 , S -V 'Qi ,JU f ',f f ,uf ig A ,f, ,, I W. 1 V . , . -H V , 'fi-'ig 1,2 1 1 k Q QQ' gi 4, 2 1, ilffii 2, 1 X :wiv : 9, g . .,I +f.Y AQ if' 5 -' 2 f2!QM'a.Q:-iff 3 1 L X I ! l ,-.,-5,4 ,. ? ' : ' .'iIj, '. xii' 3+.v :Q 'iz fl , in ,Aga 5 f H if, i ' 1 , kd V I 1' N5 ' f' 12 . . ,h G 2 - 1 I, f h ., L., i ,- , ., 1 ' 44- ' . , JY' Q .Q .111 21 ' ' X Q' ' 1 1 2 - 1 '. 1 . . J I 1 ' ' ' ir 1 .af I ,mf Q fi WU' I f .Q Q 'N rf 1 H 3 I' , , Y , iff , s f 1 i V l ., , , L, . ' , i M K 1 fu 'J ,5 4 I ' I 5 - 1 4 wx- s, J -' i ffm Q Q ff 'QQ' ri f 1 43? s. , ' Wx' ' 7 -N ,ffx2?f Q ppc - , 4 .ff 9: x , I H , 3 Agf 1 . ,Q , JH N, my I X3 , V!NW,Qi,4fs K 33sfL, ,J'f - i pa! x . W - H. wi I ' I f --X, 1 A Q xi fl, D I Ji f A . 1 . s Q! ., f 5 2 A 1 2, 4 Q ' ,Vx H x, A . ,? ' - .IQ + P3 , - U 5 I I ' , A 7 . a ' ' Nu' f , 1 , gag .. , g'.X ga. , 4 7, K f yw 1 Q '1f '?if V ,, '15 . -yi 5 ,f '1 'ff fl fi. T 'F if K ig? I Y J 1 .,4 I Reducticm of basic 31'equi1'e111e11ts in ROTC 111111 1 111111 111111111 111 11111111111111111111111 111 Q 91 1N1l111xN1111l11111'1111111l111I1NX1111111N11SV1 , ' 1, tx 11111111111 111I1I11l1l1111 1111 111111N1l 1111l1N 11 lN 11111111111 X 4 ' 1' 1 - 1111111 '1 111.11 45 I 111111115 1 11 1 1 1 N1 11111 11 1 Xxx 1111 111l1111111l1l1 l1N11NI11111N111111 N1X11l1 1X1l1K11111K11111 11' 11- : .11 11111111. 1111 511151115 3111141111111 11111111 11111 1111XINl11ll I x l H - 111 . .111111-.11'.1111'1w, l11v1'Nlll11lA11 1lX1' 11111'lA11'1111Il111K1 111'11g1'.11111 111111' 11511 , .llI11 1'lI1 .1 1XXl'1X1' 11I1'1l 1,11 l'1'L'111'L1, k-l11Ax1I1 jf 111 15111l'H 11.11 I11'l'Nl'1l1lx11 1111' 1111' Nl'1'111l11 X1'ill', 11'.l1lI1'11Ig . . , A , 11 1 XII '1 1711111 1 .11111 11 'S1111'1111 51 ll1l11I'11. 11 '1l'1 4. 1 1111, 1. fbfrlxf, f,1111111111'11j 111 S1111 1111. It at RI H 5 I 1 I Ml IH' Mid 111 11I1'1'Xl'1l1 1111 11'11'1111111'11 X1l1l1'll'X 11111 1111111 1111111111111 1111l111l1111111111!111 11111111 111111 - 1 1 1 1 - - ? 4x fi' Ai' .4 Ps-v., ,1- Rf D X i' iled ' , The J3p3901,iS0nEI pl- rhnenfs T , lzlsesh e C01-L ' r f1.6Sl1man a Sqllirfllf anced coursen SGW, 011 as a S600 uhlmfnr f Bess , ndlifm, fed S 3 Squadron. llllafy FN S U lI'llCfl0l longftduf I whmh red U, basic Cad tw, et V ., everal emcumcm T011 ln' V Hf dde W0 felexifi I teen-minute pm. 6 seco d s H leaf, ffabry Trumpet players form an integral part of the ROTC Marching Band at Southern. Their sharp hrassy sounds add spirit to Tuesday drills. Jr. T 42' .nm . ,,.......-haw-. Nothing looks more military than white spats and gleaming black shoes of the SIU Honor Guard. The familiar bulletin board in front of Wlieeler' Hall draws the attention of blue-clad cadets. Target practice provides ROTC cadets recrc ation and experience in handlm firearms . 49 1 1 5. N .N Bill liiiscli, ll gruduulz' .s-lzideiit in eciizcrilioii, fads Ihrzl Il jJl'll'!lil' locker is iicry l'lIlllfl'Hi!'Ili. .lil loc'kr'r.s ioezlfed on ihe Graduate School offers Students who seek advanced study in their particular major Held Hnd the extensive program of the Graduate School very helpful. Admission is granted to graduates whose previous averages are 3.2 or above. Each graduate student is assigned an adviser in his major field who helps him plan his study program, which entails practical as well as academic studies. Services of the graduate ollice include academic counseling, registra- tion. checking records, and answering inquiries from present or potential graduate students. The Dowdell hall lor male graduate students has maintained the highest grade average for several consecutive terms. . ., .J'I' -' N rx ekE,ie'l5'f+s,.:e- ,e ,, 5, -ff 1' , if-rfrffzg A' be b ' h11.s-enieiit floor of Morris Library are reserved for graduczte .vlurlerifs for their own personfil use and convenience in study. individual services Psychology department of the graduate school recently expanded its laboratory facilities, its course offerings, and its experimental projects. Much work has been done with rats to find out more about the learning processes. Financial assistance is approved and given by the graduate council to individual faculty members, to departments, and to special research agencies of the University. Graduate fellowships and assistantships are available in all graduate departments and are awarded upon the basis of scholarship. The program meets needs ot those students who desire to obtain practical experi- ence in a public school while working toward a masters. A Lfl'fll1llllfU .student in phys- ical l'C1llCllfi0H has complete' l'l1lII',Lfl' of ll men .s .s'occc'i' CIIIS-Y. Cifllllllllfif School f1.s.si.s!unt zh'1m, Dulfizl T. Kciincy, .slrlrirls in fron! of his oflurcf. .glad .A - . e0iumell denff , Q,,.:1s7:: f xT :-3-31 UH Opera ,Lz,,7h , -2,-igirggjfi.. -5- Hi ERN llllN0 llVERSllY IS 'bmfll ure reserved tal use and Services the graduate pilities, its course cts. Much work t more about the re is approved and vidual faculty menih l research agencies hips and artments and are aiu The program meetstf to obtain working toward rg student iii doa I Z7llC!IiI0!1 lifts f 'N ee 553 A' il G Mlfhdialaf Wdififixr, MHZ'E?2 7'W' .411 V' i I p d A-'........Wc,,T , v,rr,,,.r a ,,,,. at f'rrWsre ,Q 'QWI ? ' 2 M aw- MW-sn..--'M'-s aga i 1, ,M , , . X ld ....,,,, iiki 2 1.351 X Ofrrnrens r i rssrsttf rate Sgwnyhf Krirjvi DH U1 his ri in front ri it A graduate student in the psychology department i.s work- ing on an operant conditioning experiment with a rat. ,I-V - I' bbw, H A .. . I4 r --tt 'I .... W W, V V 1 ,, ,w A ,,7X.,,,W- .M..,,.,,., ,, W, 7 is , Z v GW ta s 'rf r - K 1 Bri Q E W xiaeare ffl' if Dean Willi,s G. Swartz has been coordinating the Graduate School program .since 1950. Graduate student Bill Wiggins conducts a re- search project in the tech- nical physics department. Male graduate students take advantage of the facilities available at the Dowdell Halls area. , f'e ' '- 1 s .Z get . ' 1 y s i IL-si lk - 4 L ., 4 111, r .G Vl p p .mmf L3 A will Area hospitals offer St1lItlIt'l'lll5 Nursing prograin was cstahlishcd in l9-55. The first group ol. hasic students was adinittcd two years later. I11 partial fulfillment ol' rcquirenients for the li2lC'lIl'lUI' ol' Science Dcgrcc with a niajor in Nurs- ing, these students have had supervised experience in hospitals in Carhondalc. the University of Illinois llesearch and Education Hospitals. Chicagog Jhllllfl State Hospital, Anna: and East Side Health District Hospital, East St. Louis. Three area hospitals. including Doctors' and llolde X en in Carhondale and St. -Iosephs in Blurphyshoro, are being utilized for clinical experience in the care of general medical and surgical patients. C 111111 1'111'1' 111111 lfllflllllyif 111'1' only Il fl'll' of 1110 111111111 111'- Y r1rf111'1'.x I11 Il .x111111'111 ll'1l11I' 11f111'1ci11g, 111111111'11.s' 111'1' lI1'4LfI'l'C. Ill 1111' 1'111sx11111111, 11111111 11111.x1w 11'1ll'Il 111111111 11111j,',,1 ,-,,,1,f UH, flmjjiml, lH,fm.l, mlllml in ll H , I , ,. ,. A ' 1 - 'V . ' - - ' ' ' ' '1 11 - Uma 11111 111111 fllltllllll 11111 l111' 1111111111 111111'111111s 11111111'1'11'11 111111 ,sl11111'11Is 111'111'1i1'1' 11111s111 11111111 HH H t 11-WN r1l HH Hllmis - 5 rj fix' 1111 11 11'1' K'1l1YY 1111'1l1 11'1.x. H the Eiimlliiitlll ling hp Y111565 lem? dr i iurd lllell' de? it ' , ' 11 fevfn are piactilc 111. lliss My bo 11 PerkiH51 Carer The Departm 1i.l tiwllli nur ,1 hun' 1lm0Sl three Ik 1 11111111161 W0 .iltl - ru Llll attempt 10 A St lilltlllglilout the Q.-4.-I Spiials OH! fam i smszas established, mum nts was admi li-3 De ent of 1-equirelli. h Sree Wham Hifi H Inlvffrsify of If Ospltak, Chic i d East Side Healmi cluding 0ct0fS'andP -- l Osephs in Mmm ucal 0XPeIi6nQe ,H lrglcal Palients. i , in Qld eiPW'Win1ifi'i in Olh ef Class in learning experiences for nursing students Enrollment in the Supplemental Program for Registered Nurses remains high as nurses return to school to Work toward their degrees. Of the nine who have graduated, seven are practicing in Illinois. Two of the schoolis alum- nae, Miss Kay Holder of Mount Vernon and Mrs. Mary L. Perkins, Carbondale, are on the faculty. The Department has reached a total of one hundred and twenty nurses through its offerings in extension. Almost three hundred nurses have attended the annual area summer work-conferences. These courses are offered in an attempt to improve the quality of patient care throughout the State and the Southern Illinois area. The laboratory of the student nurse is the local hospital which supplements lectures and stimulates interest. 'ii Responsible for the fast and efficient growth of the Department of Nursing is Miss Virginia Harrison. A student nurse sparkling . in her white and pink uni- T form receives the neces- i sary practice in nursing. One of the many areas of instruction for the senior nursing students is the administration of blood. . I f i f x I , S., ' qi Technical and Adult Education-mO1'6 COUISGS llurini tlnv lust yuan: pre-pznmtimms lmxv lu-1-11 11mlc'1'xx:1y' 'l'l1c' .Nclult luclllultloll 17I'l.JQl'ilII1S lmvc also.c'NlW 4'm'Cfl for ilu' llmnmlirm Qmcl clmwmllrmpxm-nl ull llu-ilitic-s Qmcl ax tlnirtccll lX'l'C'i'Ill im-1'cz1sc' ln L'I1l'0llIl1L'l1l.Clllflllg tlmc' yvur. mimic-lllllm in lln' You-zlticmall 'l.l'Cllllll'lll lnstitutm' lm' ll Xotallulc was tllf' Hllmlfll' mlmlwl'MS-IN'f'l1llfff'fl l5l'0gm-INS nc-xx' l7l'0Qfl'llllI in ,'xX'lLllllJIl 'llc-clnrmlrmgy. lt will lllL'lllKl1' zmcl COlll'Sl'S rlllcwccl ut tllv lvqllcst ol annul Ill 1'nlcmpcT1'g1l1o1q IJl'OQl'llIllS in I7l'lYillt' amcl cm1nm'l'c-izll lllglll. lllI'L'I'ill-t Will! l7l'0lf'55lUlml .ll55m i't'0ll5 111111 0'P5ll'llfflllfl.'l5' 'ilu i lll1llIll1'IlilllL'l'. zmcl 0IJl'l'2lll0Il. aulcl is to lac' lIlll'OClllC'lxll in lllClllSlI'lill amcl l7llSlIH'ST LjOllK.'Cl'll3.w 5llCll RIS C1C'l1fllll'1l ll0- l tllc' lull tvrm ol' 1961. l,z1lm1'11tm'ic-s 11ml 1-quiplnvnt aux- lAl'SSl0I12ll Svc-l'c'ta11'y' 'lvl'2llNlUP5- Cllm U'l'Ml' Uh' Llmlwf also lurking 1'c'a1rli1'cl for inlroclllctirm in tlml 1111111't1-1' of il writvrs. uncl lnlzmcl XX illCl'XX'llXS 1411111111-0. llw llllllllllxl' of nmx' two your I7l'Ugl'illll in lllc' training ull clvntul llf'glt'lll5lS. shortiut1-nsivv1-oursvs llvlll l11SU'C111' was tllf' l1l1'?U'5l f'W'l'- v'6 1. , ..... ,i,,.,,,g ,Mi 1 . J l ., 1 c. : 1 Is ...m,.,,.. , X' .V I 4-lf ff f 5 1', . J' i1,,A' q 4? . .1 423' ' Q if 2 -' ' , a. fx-'E 9. 4 9 -55.34 1 54' .f .1 .S .5 0' ,f fb! fa , , . . -1:-1 , . 'pf ' .715-' , ,l- A l , nr wgk' 4' ' -P' 1,0 go-. VTl'S 1l1'nI11l f1'1'l1n11l11f'1 Il'U I'lllII is Ulll' 11 flll'l'l' will: llllfl0Hfll 111'1'r1'1Iit11iicm-.s'1'ru1f.s' as II 2i1mc1'1' in its IIIIICII-IlCC'l1Cll service. 1-,I 1-. Tlu' .s1':'r'1'l11rgf mm! Iilllill' l'fn,Qli.sf1, lypingj, Allllllllflllll, 111'1'1nn1Ii11g1, ' Q TI11' 111'111'ti1'11l .skill of 1rir1'uiIrr1 l'1'1HllI' fxling, nffzrr' Hlllf'llllI!'.S', nff1r'1' l'UIllllll'f, ullzw' 1111111 lo ufnrk wvll. ix l1'I1l'Ill'l1 in II11' 1'f1'1'lr1mi1'.s' llll1f,I'IIfl7I'ff. ---6 ilk -'o 5 Lp .LQ .ff ll' , Tfllllllflll SWS ,1 lu pn ffllcllfsllno I in tl flllgvocatigfld Insflflm lal , .vi- fn xf , 1 1 fimercial A 'lil on gm: e Jlllll0gVl1IllSf1nd hi X -- . wffrlllgpdf Ourseg Sim 4.1 ,- , 1' ll. -' ll laSIJr08ran15have is Hr . I numbe oHmenfdumW the requr of Spar-ializml, dat- esmfand- ' Dean Ernest Simon has 1011s 3 mln 1, 1 ' - nd Ori' een a cnef promoter COHQQHE gdflllaf for SIU s Vocational lining dhSl1Ch35Cm Technical Institute. ' alter it TQYHYS Finaneeemk ? - V ' Ir g A ,xi f 1 ' x Q, if Ii WA, I 5 wi I 5 ps Courses in welding at VTI offer practical train- ing for needed occupations in area's industry. Fw-V.. I 611-W,jgdau'f! Commercial Art is one of Vocational-Technical Institutels fastest- ffs my growing programs and has expanded from an original 2 to 37 students. Specialized courses similar to this one at the Veterans Memorial Hospital in Marion are vital parts of Adult Education program. , T ircuztfy 'mf' MS IgbCflll0rJ' -4?,f , C Gs..- ,l yi -- ' - I ,,- 2 1 wg i .mf fr ,rf,xcw N i '- V- ye' 1. mr- 1 f,Qf e.s1f v ' ' , .,, S., .- fi i, W ,,.t,,f,..- X-4 AW ,-,V .ef s, V,-,x .,, .. ,I .- - yi? I, 5, Qi. - gt . il ' x l K iff' If 'QI 1'i.1'1l1'ffS .s11p1'r1ti.s'e lhis urorlqslzop in which orig- inal fl!fSl,Ql1S are usecl, Summer Session - 1960 More and more students ure finding Soutliern's Sunnner Session very convenient und also enjoyiilile. Lust yeiu' during the summer over 4300 people enrolled in tliis session, which included almost every department of tlie University and also fifty-four workshops. 'l'liese various eourses were held on 21 professional and inoiiprolessionul, eredit and noncredit lizisis. During the Summer Sessions outstanding uutliorities in various fields are lirouglit to Soutliern. 'l'liese ex- perts conduct lectures, clusses, conferences and work- sliops. For the past few summers tlie University luis also included two courses out of tlie country. 'l'liese courses were sponsored by tlie Government Depiutment. One of tliese classes attended scliool in Nlexico und tlie other at Hamburg, Cerinuny. To meet the increasing nuinlier of summer students tlie University may cliunge its present Summer Session into ll complete fourtli quarter if tlie legislature approves. X I 1,25 1 LX . l L7 K x ,Ns , 'El X S if 'i,f.q I X . N N 5 t f X EJ , 'ki' lllorking laeauticians come to Southern to learn new techniques in hair styling from professionals in ihe held. N 1' ,.-., J' 1 04 This student at V.T.I. Ll examining one ofthe many facial shapes to determine the hes-t .suifwl hair style. .118 H- Dey, Dean of E also heads SIE -li SIU dietitian delivl f 5 ,fr-ri' -if , X ff Ag , W? Many students enroll in Southerns summer geology sessiong the student pictured abooe is getting a sample of rock while on a field trip taken during the course. to Southern to learn im professionals in Iliff t VITAL! Sllfdelge if fhg imflg 0 dgtlfml' Y hllff All ie R. H, Dey, Dean of Summer Ses- sion, also heads SIU Extension. An SIU dietitian delivers some food which was prepared in adoance for a ,group of people attending a conference. fmaivlv,-10-w 'a Little Grassy Lake 'SL- 'Q l I l l l l l l 'Sa e- X Kr'nnf'l1i Miller, ll.S'.S'f.S'1lll1I to Pres-icleiit .lI0rri.s', is zlzliiiiriislrutor of Sltifs' Little Grrissy Luke Crinijnus. flfflell l1U.Xlllfl1'H1 lll.Nfl'll!'fUl'N', ,i1111gH1'Ulp,H'ff 1-flfffflf,-H H,-1' H f In pr1l'Iif'ipr1l1' in ilu' lllllllll wjmrls, iiifliulirigf1rvi's1'l,m',l4 ,jflma L 58 Campus is an example of 'l'liis 1.000-acre lirancli nt Soutliern lllinois Lniversity is located eleven miles suutlieast of Carlmndale and is adiaeent to Cliant City State Park. 'l'l1e campus xvitli its camp sites, wilderness areas, riding and liiking trails, sxviinining lieaclies. classroom and meeting facilities alliords unique opportunities for learning at an uutclonr education center wliicli is attract- ing national attention. .Ns an example. tlie .-Xmeriean Red Cross lias selected tlie Little Clrassy Lake Campus for its animal Regional Aquatic Selioul lield in tlie spring. Several new proiects and programs have been recently initiated into tlie speedily developing lirancli campus. Tliey include tlie decentralization of camp sites, student and camper participation in activities planning and work program, tlie development of a full time resident staff, winterizing of all campus buildings, and an increase in tlie use of tliese facilities for educational groups. Summer progranis are de.s'i,gnccI to .stimulate creative abilities' and to provide rcfcreatimz for pliysiczilly retarded students. 14 xx, gp 1 if ga. pwgfes Y I R12- Pau' campuses can clai lzrile Grassy Campus imlllltu 5 pmgfa VHS Uv 'f ,xx xx X, -N. Q NR Qi 3 T482 N ,. .... r X Q f -' r J Q M qv ...A N.. X ,f 4'6 -.' -ff .X 9' ' f a't M dk.. '.-A1344 1, A' , ,. nag 5 I' 1 ,ffv , .14 9 I Wit , :rf .1 'Ji' A, 17 '7 I J.. gffi, , 'u' f ,. Q rv' R, , 'kv . J 'aj - L - . X 'Az 7 -1 ' ' ci f. ,t is fi Jffw Q. 4 ' I5 lik .3f'.',l' 'V ,..NQ'f ' fix 7.4,-.,,,,,:. 1. JVM' ' 51- . X ,..1, 1 .0-5. ' fy. f Q K., 'A -f ,ss 'Srl If . X ' W' if 1 ,I -.. h aw n .g. jg V 35' 11' . ,, 4?,. 2.5iyS1r 4- 1, 'I A 21 'f' .4, ff' :JA p -,.. y 56 -l w Q , 1 A' -mf , r . ,vw 5 'S f , f- I 4 ,f ' 59 VA- LV' TZ! 'fi 2' x if ' 7, ,Q Ntx 11 . ' x -.tp NIL- 'wiv kv. i .x ,a Z, .. . , . .-,Q -L -'. ,Hr .g an x W ., . k, 4. 5. -, ' v , -' 5 X . N 1 rg-r , f, ' pr-, V f A .P '. , ,., X- 'Q ..k , QT' ,r . i 'Q -' xr . ,wuz 5 , I - - V ., , A N ., ga- . .. 7 ,A ,f, .3-..--iw y X Q-f.f. ! M , A A 1 ..','- ' A, Q ,Ei I ,. ,T. 101. si L IQ? v Arai fi A., ,Q Y Q -1. I v , r I , 5 I . , - . ., L ,- -I 1 c ru- . fi 'ff - ' X... . . x 3 r 'I' 'J' - .l N . 1 ,M ,f nw --' .A 9 v ., W2 M gf 'a 4 W .fx w lx I ,h , 4 1 1 v L '. I .l, If xy! 'ff 4 i , 4 S . , 5 . 1 Q: 1 l r , . N Nx , Q. i-A X K ,Y K I. - x -5 X ik , V 1 v x ' , , 1 ' l l 1 , V A -Q Xxllll fi sl. .' ' J' z ' ' ' a . , 9 y l ' L 3 OUTHERN ll UNOIS UNIVERSITY - CARBONDALEMNOIS f1uun1Nl.THfllf.- f d!l'IHlJI'I'.S' of the Touring Tlieurro fruuelccl fo 30 Illinois communities where they pcrfornzefl before about 20,000 persons. Extension Division courses are available to all . .. -v .-w-v-1... so , ,W W Q - The Extension program offers college credit classes in i thirty-five Southern Illinois communities to those who cannot come to campus. The instructors for Extension classes are borrowed from other departments and travel to and from classes in university cars and airplanes. I ln addition to extension classes, about 200 educational i conferences are held on campus each year. E The Division of University Extension is also in charge J of scheduling performances for the Southern Players gi in area communities at elementary and secondary schools. XVhen the new television station is completed, the Division of Extension will he able to offer more classes hy television than they now offer. This year one exten- sion class was taught by television at Menard State Pen- itentiary. The Extension Division plans to offer more classes of a greater variety next year. Dean Il. Il. Dey, Demi of l'iii1'1'r.s'ily I':.X'fI'll.S'iUl1 and Summer Session, luis lielrl this position for six years. f Hq1,'1 ll ' Textbook Service zlelioerif trucks iinlorirlwfl Illllllll lex!- books at Solen: Ilieli Seliool for rm I'f.rt1'iis-ioii r'lox-s. thaw! 2 llrDaniel has my al lltflltlfll frm . 1 4 ' ll0n s1'eitw0fZu?l3n' ri R13 W before about 20,000 pr lltlble l0J ers college credittt communities to tlnf ie instnictors lorlli: :her departments all versity CHS and all ses, about 200 tllli sus each y62f- Extension iS anti for the 50Ulhem PQ tary and seoslllfllixi station is wmp yr Dlfl able to OHM In . ar 00 2 h' e ffer. T 15 Yard Suki ns t0 all sion Hf Men sion Pla ff year. ff ' of i t 'ZA ,a? m' , ff 1 '91 Dr. McDaniel has been teaching a group at Illinois State Peni- tentiary at Menard who are taking an Extension course by TV. One of the Extension instructors, who has been a pilot, flies a SIU plane to his Extension class. i - I This Ed t' Z C if e held at Furr Auditorium is but by the Extension Diuision at Southern as a -S'lllDfJlC'll1f'lllL lo its uca zona on erenc I H , I I one of over two hundred such events held el1Ch yearsponsored currzculuin for its emo ees and as a .sunice to tn area. tl ii to '14, f ,E 'ii if 4. L. lb to change and gro lixpzxnsion. ll woicl xvliicli luis lwcoinc Ycry important ut Sontlic'i'n lllinois t'iiix'c'rsity. luis fonncl its place in tlic lnstitntcs inst ns it lms in otlicii' plat-cs. On blnly 1, 1960, tliv 'l'i'znispoi'tation Instituto was vstululislivtl and took its plat-ti us tlic' sixtli in tlit' Pl'Ugl'l1I11. Clrowtll will soon lac continnccl ln' tlic' Latin .'xI110I'lCl1l1 lnstitntc wlicn it lw- coincis llic sam-oncl institntc' to proviclc ai gllltlllllfl' progrann ol stncly: Ll Xlustci' of St-iciicc oi' xlllStt'l' of .-Xrts lDl'gl't'l' can now lx' olmtninccl in tlic' Pivliulvilitutioii lnstitntc. Tlic lnstitntcs play ll very iinportunt role' in SOlltllCl'l1'S L'lll'l'lL'llllllN. 'Vlicy zn'0 svpnnitc' at-uclcinic units and are not lot-utctl witliin any collcgc or scliool, lint tlw clzisscs for wliicli ll stnclvnt 1'c'cc'ix'cs on-clit :nv offcrccl by X'llI'lOllS clc'p1n'tincnts witliin tliv t7nix't'i'sity. ln sonic' Quscs, liow- civcly tlicy liuvc lwcn clcsignccl priinairily for lnstitntc' nsc, uncl stuff invinlucrs of tlic' lnstitntv tc-ncli tlicin. Tlic progrznns of instruction nsnnlly conilninc clussrooin tvncll- ing witli Ht-ld training. Most of tlic lnstitntcs also offcr vairious workshops. An cxumplc of tliis typo of progrann is the llllllllill lnstitutc for Rclmlmilitaition Pcrsonncl offcrccl during the snmmcr. lint-li yvar approxiinutcly sixty persons uttcncl ai two-wcck svssion to olmscrvc clcmonstrutions and to pzlrticiputc in cliscnssions with lcuclcrs in 1'c'li11lJilitution Holds. During his int1:rn.sl1ip in llic Small Business Institute, Lflrry B0l1IfI'lfl lcurvicfcl on-flic-joll Illllllllgffllllfllf tccli- iiiqrlcs of tlzzf lruclcnig mrlustry wlzcfrc lic was trained. I . af'- 4 Til floss, one puff 4 ihlflfllllllll, is fauglz 1. :ipv rvcorfler prouidi Til A. Henzaglia, Di .i ffzfyare trained to 0 This class, one part ofthe Community Development Institute of the Institute The Institute assists through instruction curriculum, is taught hy Dr. Richard C. Franklin, Director adult training and research in zmpiouzng living in Illinois A tape recorder provides help for these students pictured with Guy A. Renzaglia, Director of the Rehabilitation Institute, as they are trained to counsel with and help the handicapped. If--T XA Q 64 Urn' SUIIHNIII .sllulrnls 1111 -'11'f' ' ezlzrg in llir' ,lfUI!I.S Lilirmif. .tll l1ook.v in ilu' foto' .sizlzjrwl lIfl'II.S' are lixfml llI'l'l' in un erupt Io :mike ilu' rr'sr'r11'c'l1 term! and inforznution c'r1sia'ri l ,ls '. L.. X f 4:1 i ' University Services - liacli stucleut at Soutliern, wlictlier lie realizes it or not. is in contact witli one of tlie oflices uucler tlie general lieacling of University Services from tlie time lie clecicles to attencl S. l. U. until long after lie graduates. Tlirougli pre-registration lie encounters staff members in Aclvisement ancl Sectioning. anal tlie benefits of tlie llousing Office are cliscoverecl wlien lie tries to locate a place to live. ll' financial aicl is neeclecl. lie can applv for a scliolarsliip tlirougli tlle Ulliee of Stuclent .-Xifairs or obtain a job illl'0ll ll tlie limplovment Service. 5 . X , v A I' 'QQ l v ' 1 0 ly R . . A ig, jvhn Enclson, 1. g,,,f who is clzoosi til available to all 'Q Q 1 , ll .3 '. Heading and study books are made available by li: v - Nlorris l,iln'arv, Textbook Service, Biuclerv, ancl Uni- X l versity Press. 'l'lie lflealtli Service tries to take tlie place of lus lamilv cloctor anal tlie University Police perform all the cluties of a citv police force. Xllien gracluation time comes near, lie may go to tlie Placement Service for a job interview witli a prospective employer. .-Xfter tlic stuclent lias become a gracluate anal lias left tlic University, tlle Alumni Ollice makes campus news available tlirougli tlie nS0llillt'l'll .-Xlumuusf' t, lu 1956 ilu' Sle11o,gr11pl1ic Scrttiffz' ll'II.S' !'.S'1llllli.X'll!'!l to air! l'nirr'r.sitg1 ffl'1Hl!'llIIl'lll.S' mul profr's.vors who m'f'clr'rl .S'l'f'l'!'flll'llll work flonc. Srlfcrllfliiig of flu' lllHl'I'l'Ilf rooms' mul lmlfx lllillllllllll' lo .slazflwiil organizations' is mu' of ilu' mmuf functions f'Ill'l'lI'fl on in Nu' .'lr'liriIi1's lJf't'1'lU1IIl1l'lIf Office, zrliieli is ro-o1'flim1lr'rl by Miss- Iflizulirlli Hzzllirzs. I if l- ' tizzzwfifeidaf of 't mon, Secretary lfl . . ., ini find eilubztion ,I .i rlltlltlt is the Iva , a ftntered ,,MnJm3 C 4 , 4 1 rilable by and Uni- the place re perform go to the rrospective duate and es campus r 3 IUS. ls arf1l'? i y funfllolls 0606, Sfltnlirllifis' 1 r 1 3 F 4 i l'! lf y ,ffl Mr. john Erickson, Applied Science adviser, aids a student who is choosing the courses for his major. 'X V t x ' y , g M f gg iepgs , f Q3 li , ., , l we , Z 511 4, W . 9 - K vt Publishing a calendar of campus events is done by Mr. Fulkerson, Secretary of the University Faculty. Research and exhibition in all fields of natural sciences and social studies is the aim of the Museum, Mr. Kelley, director, has centered many exhibits around Southern Illinois. 1'J,,.. , -,.,...--'f ',.,..-sa Thzs student is just completing a task which is very familiar to all Southern students-the renting of books from Textbook Service at the beginning of a quarter of hard work and studying. .lgy I ,,, .xxtxsim Business Manager, Mr. Gallegly, is responsible for col- lection, accounting, and spending of university monies. Mr. Swanson is the head of the Financial Assistance Program at Southern. This oflce, a branch of the Ojcice of Student Affairs, awards scholarships and awards to qualified students who apply for assistance. ' f'frf f71f'MWg .W W W we ft f-ef ? , ,M I l g - 1 R l' s nib' 'iff 1 Q g, jf 1? 'I111' g1'11111' 11111111x 111111 11111111111 1 171' 191' 111111111 U1'CQr11111, 1111' 1111111 1'1'Lfl.Yf1'111'. 11101111 I 11- S111111111 .X11111xv. is 11'111l111'1!I1 I1 1'111111.w1'1111' 1 , IN 1. C11 ll 1111111 . f1'3'1111111111S' booked 11' T111 106111 bm 151101101118 Library 1l11' I'llIf'f 1'11111'1'1'11 111 .Xl1'.s'. l,111'1'1111 C711. 111117 r Ill' X 1 ' Services are offered in many Varied fields U . , g l'.1111111p1'1l 111 .S'1'l'l'f' 111111115-1 f'l'l'l'U 1I11111!14Q1'll1JllIf' 1Il'l'l1 1111 11111 1'111111111.s'. P1111111g1'11111111r S1'1'1'i1'1' is 111'111111l11y 111's1 kllllllfll for 11l1'111i111'11111111 1111111119 111111 for 111111111 4QK'11l'l'IlI jJl1l1f1JQ1'lllJI1-Y. 's 1 ? 1 1 1 - 1 ,111 N1 x1ll1f1 l11N 111 1111 11 I 1111 1 IU 1 fl '11 1111111 Iwi 1711111 1111 11 11111 Xl 111111111 11 1 1 Placement Service 1 W A 11o1e'he1 ' ' PW' 1 13011018 who 11825 ,A 1 lilgeof 8013119111 111111 to theff' Umugh 1119 9 111 um Obqceli YW ,D 11S 1 Wnlgufnd plfxlfl Alumni 11'l'f5- Mrs. Margaret Richardson and her stag are .seen prebindinff and binding books and pamphlets for all the campuses 0? SIU. Tlw l0Cc1l bindery was frst organized and moved into Morris Library when it was frst occupied in 1957, S o need on the est known for l photographs. The Placement Service, directed by Dr. Roye E. Brant, plays a dual role: helping graduates fnd employment and helping employers who use the service yqncl interested employees. Graduates of Southern re- main close to their Uni- versity through the efforts of the Alumni Ojqce, who publish the Southern Alumnusv and plan the annual SIU Alumni Day. ll :Sri E ', ' 1 A E... -XX Mr. Vernon Sternberg is Director of the University Press. Here he and four members of his stag are seen discussing the format of the catalog which describes the six boolcs they plan to distribute for Spring sale all over the U. S. X 4 Y !!?lx.! x!o? ,W ., f, , r V 5 tl ff if it , f , , k Q V . 5 W i f ... . I . K , , Q 2 V Q 1 J V ' 'XJ . f Services are the basls lflIllI1.S' llIIl'f'l'.S'If!j 1011013 14,110 enforce flu' laws of flu CIIIIIHIIS, mc c001'zli1111l1'f1 lay Mr. Tom Lcfflcfr, Clzicf Sfwzrity Offwvr. '. fi' 7 ' ,g V 43 y I sk, .f ,.-buf . j 'o 1 2 4 -1 151 , '. - F if 4 fi I Q 4 N id wg , V '. x A ,.. ,Q S-x I ff v x i i N' 7 ' l 1f'f'l'-Nffll llwmirfg fm' f.S4S'Ill'll flzrouulz lim .lmfffl llmmrlg 5l'l'l'Il'l', fli1'1'r'l1'rf by Hr. j. Allzin Ynkich B bHSis of an institution l m -1 Www. 'gmt nm,-g3M,'gv55,24,',y,1 um. we W, Mmm , --!z1':s?'2::g,,w'1'f',,75-1 llgzllf fu WZ' ' swim i iw n ' -.,, X 3: of the campus, ecurity Office -gd Y? P1 ,J 141, f 1 thf0 Albin gli Yom. fr ' X ' M-at 5,6 ,.,A i, . . Vx. 'MMG General Publications, which issues forty- three printed bulletins, i.s also in charge of mailing and distributing them on campus. Mr. W. A. Howe directs the Physical Plant, which is concerned with the operation and maintenance of all university property. Any student at Southern Illinois University is familiar with the Bursar's Ojice, where fees and rental for campus housing are paid. Test results are very important in counseling done by Student Counseling and Testing, a part of 075900 Of Student AIYICWS- 'K-wi! The stajf of the Information Service is most interested in keeping the people of Illinois informed of the activities of the University and the achievements of SIU students. 'vii es - 1 ff ivls-,NA -, -Q.. fd. saivs ', zrrrifirfazf' W A 5 4-ur-, e A ix- F .,- ,. 4, A Q-'L ' 5 r - V32 r : - fe 54. J F fn! -,v -- ,, '9'l 14. V - .7 3437: -sg X L -f' - -..- . . A. F V ' I te- -.,- fi , it X r l -- --.a- f J A X 1 XX L, xx - ' 'A '5i,'.'-H. AUC in - - --A. 'EP-' -. -1 N. .,,-7.4-I-.QTHK 4 ,7 ' L Q -c, - -I L 'A-' li ' ' , ' V A -L wg- f ,- ' s ' .. 'W '. ,t A In -Qi - .ff 1 but-Jul... lg, Sf'lllfl'l'l'l 4 1 rrmrrml llrf Iuka' tlrp rrrfrlrgf l 'lllI'IIl fish , 1ll!fJIr'l'x', l, r- A , A , f l7l'Ul lrlr' rfrrlrdldllltl ln rxlnlllr H tj limb' NWN 'ml 'milf ' 'H ?- 'lf' 1'Nlllv'!1r rz'nrrzlr'r'11rf'1rf. -V. . . , ri M J ' ' -f ,i I, ,Q , . li .rg 4 ' 1. .,...ri, ,W I ia . Yffx e x Af 5... Y ' I '. A. Camp' mwmw :rn 21 Shlflellt ' lil 11.6 for lllmself 'l.ll - AirrlVf6Cl'C21f10U fr Mwwy l , . r rr lrrcll Provides Crrrrpus Lille' In 0perati0H f rovrde .rrrd xl Place- Wllei Cod and Hi? We lrr corrstnrciron ii lllinois, Cfllllppec lll the preven Srrrderrts are allo 1r.rirred and expe rrre of any emer Hrrrltv are allowr irrrsirlle public to ircrlities P Borrtirrg became ir residents, and t V urls. and lrequerr dr crrrlt, provide worry students. Picrriclring arour 1 one of the num aelcorrre diversion frrt in everyday lil .Vx welcome in the isrfy are places of gC'7Q?A kg- irrrrnplrs boat I Ill?-Sefpinn I - and 6 for C0llig rpg? O . pdl fl Cfllloes I rude!! igioyab offs I Campus Lake offers enjoyment for all To fill completely the requirements of a liberal educa- tion, a student must work long hard hours to make a name for himself on campus and in the classroom. The only recreation facilities he has in the area must be pro- vided on the Southern campus. An excellent example which provides recreation in every sense of the word is 'Campus Lake. In operation for only two years now, its numerous facilities provide swimming, boating, fishing, picnicking, and a place where students can be closer to nature and Cod and His wonders. Swimming has been emphasized by construction of a large beach, the largest in Southern Illinois, equipped with a scientific chlorination device, to aid in the prevention of harmful bacteria in the water. Students are allowed to swim only when one of SlU's trained and experienced lifeguards is on hand to take care of any emergencies. Gnly Southernis students and faculty are allowed to swim, therefore preventing the outside public to take advantage of the area. Boating became one of the fastest growing interests for residents, and to no wonder. Canoes, rowboats, paddle boats, and frequent rides in the c'duck, a surplus amphib- ian craft, provide fun, enjoyment and exercise for study weary students. Picnicking around the lake, either on the ground or at one of the numerous geodesic dome shelters offers a Welcome diversion from the cafeteria line that is promi- nent in everyday life. Campus recreation spots such as this are welcome in the lives of students at Southern in that they are places of privacy and solitude. During the off season, the lake still continues to offer its services by providing a brief period of ice skating. -gil , ' , f W - ly A JL-fN V- H , M1 2-all ,en ll.:-rwv-.Jr The campus boat house has pro- vided the setting for many dances, ,,m,,,,w.4u. ---My -.. ,.., .. fav: we-uf ' ...nina We 1' -'ru 'D' A .J-Q-A '5-- ---v X-'-i 2?'f.r. ,:mQ 3-g- ..-4.11 :..::z. :le5-sr ,.... picnics, and contests at SIU- Tlze rental of canoes has jDl'0l710ff'd tlze growth of enjoyable and reC1'U- ationul wafer sports at flze Lrzlce. '51 . ' Iig The mviv Crum Them Egypt HL E lnlario Open mmm Epsilo umlba :M p Tum' ll Mn al wlllpt' 4 r' H 1 Tru -aw A in ' , , f ' sg V .- evsuurf- -iii 'W It 4 7 . 'ff 1 - 4' W ' y M, '-:..v.? ... -'v V69 -mwa- WM 'V' -' ,W 5 4 Q wb! Xa N! f ' A K V , ' 1, f , bx i W. Hp' 'J ' M 5, ,, 4 Q M, fff I I iw A if Y IH. 5. U i, , Q.-4 my s 0 Festival crowds attracted to Campus Lake S 15- Yilll'-SY' life lilllllfll-S', lo flixnzriy of llieir ifielim, uri' rleeirling willzer lo .wire ll life or ln .s'1L'iin. l Pl'l'.X'llll'llf mul .llzzx-. .llorris enjoy lenzlingg l1ll'IIl.S'l'ilAl'S lo Spring l 1'.xlirz1l llllIl0.XlJlll'l'l' of l'l'lll.WlflUlI Us lliegf prep locli.w'111l1rli'lfo1i ll Panoz' rifle from llie CKIIIIIJIIX I.llkl l1UC'kY i -, . ,ty l i rd 'iw x l 1 . l l B ll: 2 lligliligluting tlie inore restrgnnecl Cllllllllll nelixiliex of Spring lfestixnl was llie erowning of Xliss Sontliern. lualfel-evecl ,lnne Clrnsins wlio llien went lo tlie XlisS llllIIUlS'l,ilQl'LlIlt wliere slie was pit-lxecl ns tliircl runner- np lironi ai group of S38 eontestunts. .X new plmse of tlie Xliss Sontliern contest lliis yean' was tlie introclnetion of talent ns well us lnennty to lieller qualify tlie winner for tlie title. lioli Siseo gincl luis lxincl was feutnrecl for tlie Spring lfestivail clainee lielcl all l.enl'x llgill. 'llnonipson Point. Topping tlie evening was tlie presentation of Nliss Sontliern lux' SIL' Int-iiltx' inenilmer Dr. Cliurles 'l'ennex'. 2 i rlilll' innisie anal Cllillllll clepzirlinents eoniliinecl lo 'e'1g,. present two wonclerlinl uncl eoinieail presentations ol' ,S Strauss' opera Die Fleclermzins in Sliryoeli .'Xllllll'Ol'll lflll Ol ezieli niglit of llie festival. 'lilll' lieanitifnl periocl eostinnes S worn lay tlie iietors :Incl tlie elalioraite stage scenery' -llcampu greatly enlnineecl tlne well-relieursecl znul lielievegilile alt-ting lay' nieniliers of tlie proclnetion. .-Xn llllilglllllfy trip uronncl tlie map was enzietecl lay 213 swiinming lmezinlies :is Sontliernis .Xqnziettes presentecl ulloliclaiy U. S. in tlie University Sc-l1ool's swiniining pool. 'V 'l'lie Tlioinpson Point areal pnnetnutecl tlie innny alt-livitieQ lay enjoying gi Nlonfs lylly pic-nie. wliieli was liigliliglilecl liy ll mnsie progrinn on tlie sliores of Campus luke. Fil i 'li nn PM and S K . i Xllllllllll llnil will in' lUllQ'I'I'llll'llllII'l'l'f, in llir' lilr' of juni' . f ilzxnix 4ll'l'IlI'X llllfll xln' ix rrn1llir'1l ulliw Sniifln-I-yi UH IIN' ll Ullllll llrlll plllio ll liilf' ollirr 1'o1ilrinl1'1x for lille flrllnirf' lirr. j'fY0nhSUlldt ill Ul I9 begun? l ,. xl rem the MBS 0 e I of Wlluier enney' bined to ations of uditorium C0Siume5 scenerv lieveablk maginaw iwimming Holiday ing pool. activities ghlighted Lake. 47 ll' 0 la' yr in . f. m1'0l'U i 1. 1 l HY' , V, ' .' -if 2,21 ,., ,,-vm fy- A '-M ,,,,.x J. , . ,.,- G 'tif'-1+ .1 M. aa' 1,.:'i..-f-'E-fs'-ff 5,5 Parents of SIU students get a unique view of Thompson Point and Small Group Housing as they leisurely cruise on Campus Lake in this steel-hulled Army Surplus craft. The highlight of the Momls Day picnic each year is the old fashion Sunday afternoon hand concert on the green shores of the beautiful SIU Campus Lake at Thompson Point. On Sunday afternoon mang students and their parents enjoyed lounging. a out on the grassiof Thompson Point and talking ooer many actzoztzes. -N4 TL PH' Theta Xfs Mud Booth, as it was common- ly called, gave well-wishers a chance to dump pledges-and at a dirt cheap price. 77' n Vllfixlllll lx IIN IIHHIIIIIIItIfx1III21NI!Il1 liflfl lrfjlx IJIIIIII :mmf l9HiI' I'l'f!'x HI lfll' ISXIV lirllllf wr' Ufllfllfllfllll. I7. f. I o o U.S.A.F. Blue Eagles hlghhghted the show IIllllmIx xIx1m lllxI IIll IIllx lt lll l llll .III lI.lx Iufllll tIll lllllllll lxl xx IX lll IIlt'l'Xl'lllIl I In lIl ll xIx1lx llllI lN l llxllIl IIll llllIllIlkL 1 xx lx LKIIIIIIX lllll Ill vt IMIIQ lIIl tIlm' NILIN IIIKI llllllx Xl llllllll I lxxllllkl lIIlI IIN' lvxt ul IIN Illllxlk pm lllll I lulll XX lxIllllglllll. 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Round and round, faster than the eye can see, the baton of this champion twirler keeps audience spellhound. ll Y' Hinh 3011001 bgnglg and choruses, composed of ocer 2500 student I71ll.S'lC'lfll1.S'fl'0l71 lzeenty-four Southern Mill, Illhliois' towns eunze to Carlaondale to 1Jartieipate in SIUE' Eleventh Annual Music Unfler the Stars. 5- 6' fllis UNC' 79 o I 1111111111 H1111 1'11111111'11111111 11ll1'111l1'11 1111 111111111111 111 1111111111f111l11'1111!111111 11111111111 111111511111 Bl1141f111k. Larg crowds attend - 1 , xL'Ql11L'll111' Ll1'1I111Xl'1Il1'1I1 11111111115 111-111 111 11151 511ll11Il'I'1l 1111111-1111 111 1111- 31111111111 51-11111111111 1111111111 17.11. 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SflllICI1f.S' crowciefi into Sliryock AllfIifC7l'illl71,.S' balcony to file l'Xfl'C'l7Il' limit af the annual Actiuilies- Ilmzors Day conuocation. both Honors Days Some 180 students. faculty members and area citizens received awards at the Activities Honors Day Convoca- tion for outstanding contributions to campus life. Student Body President Bob Hardwick presented awards to members of departmental clubs. scholastic and professional honorary societies. special interest groups, service and religious organizations. and mem- bers of the Student govermnent organization. Among those receiving awards were Ceorge Buelt- mann, who received the Student Education Association Awardg Bill Perkins, the Sphinx Club Award to the most outstanding freshman mang and Toni Could, who re- ceived the Sphinx Club Award for the most outstanding freshman woman. Barbara Downen received the Sphinx Club Special Award for outstanding service to the campusg loe Dill, the Southern Spirit Awardg and ,Ierrv Lawless. the Phi Sigma Kappa Award for the freshman man or woman with the most outstanding activities. Judy Shackeliord and Fred Kuhn won the Sphinx Club Awards for the most outstanding sophomore woman and man. Eighteen students were tapped tor membership in the Sphinx Club. au organization of campus leaders which is the highest non-scholastic honor a student can obtain. -Iohn Criunell. SIU Yice-President. presented cer- tificates of merit to area residents. Tony Luclienbaclt. manager of the Varsity Theater. received an award lor service to SIUls activities program. Carl Xlavhew ot the Southern llliuoisianl' was cited for developing an understanding olf Southern within the community. and hlohu P. XYham. Chairman oi the Board of Trustees. for development ot the campus. f .27 am. A 0- o P S1J!'llkf'l'.S' await their opportunity fo .speak lo flic large crowd of Sit' .s-f11flc'i1i.s on iiaiitl for Ilia' annual affair. osc .stziclciifs iclio receiiterl lla' many lionors gircn by the LYlIiliC'l'A'iflj .sfanfl logcflicr for recognition of their cnflcaror.s'. ol 77 CY111111111'11111'1111'11l I',X'f'l'!'1.Sl',N 11111 1111 flll' f111'11fl11. IlI'l'1lII.Lf1'fl 11111111111- S U graduates 1 S1J1l11I1'I'1l 5 5.1111 -Illllk' 11111111111111111111111111 11x111'11i5115 1l l1lll'1'11 C.11111'Q11 XX'11511111g11111 111111111 N11111111 wi11- 11111' 1111111 Nl 1111111111111. 1111' S111111 1'11i1'1115i1x' 111 1111111 11I'1'S111l'Il1 511111411 111 11111 Lfil11ll'l'1I1Lf 171- 511111111115 11111 Q1111515 111111 1111111111 111 X1C.'XIl11l'k'XX' 811111111111 1111 11 1111111111111 1111111 1.1111 1'X'l'Il1l1Q 115 980 511111111115 1 1 1'1111111x'1111 11l1'Il' 11111111111115. 11111111111111 w111'11 1w11 111111- - , . . 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XVI. llllil lUlll'llllll5 Ill Xl tlu' c'ncl nl' tlu' two xxvvlx pvruul llu' tJlllNlLllIlllllQ Slllllt'lllS in 1'llC'll iu'aulc'n1ic' .mul xxvrm' pn-wlutc':l sclunlmslmlps tn Suntluwn. llu' sunn- lIll'l' prngrgnn also inc'lnclc'cl 1ulnll c'cl1u'a1licn1 anul wllq-go c'1'm'clil xxnrlxsluvps in 4'nsnu'lnlngy' llllll c'clnc'z1licn1. Xlgnn SlllCll'lIlS ccnnlmiluml lmnsinvss gnul Pl1'LlSlllAll clnring llu' NIIIIIIIIUI' nuwntlw lww' tlu'a1l1'u'g1l l5l'UClllL'llUlIS vm- plum-cl tlu' lgzlvnls nl SUllllli'l'Il slnclvnts lm' llu' snnnnvr lvnn l'nn1' Cll'lllllll9 xw'1'n' l7l'HClllL'UKl Ill tlu' uir c'mulitinm'cl l'l'xx'lu:nw 'nul ilu' nmnsuul Snnlln l'-u'ilic 'u'11s prc'sn'ntc'cl 1 . 4 1. ' 1 in Sln'x'cu-lx 'XllllllUl'lllIl1 cJlllL'l' slnclcnts 2lltl'llClCll nc'1n'lmy , , ,-. - , . . ' tu g lnlllm C-1.1553 Cunnp .ls LOllll8ilUl5 lll llilillllilll to lxllv rvgnlan' clussvs nflc'1'c'cl lay tlu' L'nix'c'1'sity. 'I'lu' SIIIIIIHCI' i'llCll'Cl scum mul lcrln P2l1X'l'S wc'1'c' ll umlml in, final UXLUII- inutinns tulwn and tlu' stnclcnts lc-lt tlu' cznnpns. r'onu'rly Sunil: Pr1c'ifif ' wfzivlz u'u.s' .s-lflgvzl in Sln'yuc'k Audi- lnriznn. 'Hu' .S'lIllHIIl'I' 1H'0lllll'ffUl1 u'11.s' mu' of frm' 1Il'l'.Yl'I1fl'fl. ... -4, may an gg . rm eg r '1 1 sf-, I 'X l1'.J - ...Q L I. .,.. QQ F Luk W 6. um' Symphony I um' presw za ., - L 5.-1 3' if ': l A, :Li5i's A J., 4 .A 'EFS' Campus i Cefhing the two ademic 19 Sum. college during US em- Sflmmer 1fi0ned 'esented nearby 1 taking Summer ml exam. :lc Audi- mented. V Symphony pop concerts directed by Soutlzernls own Carmine Ficocelli Come one, come all fo tlzc sfuclenf Unions sumnzer watermelon feast. were presented every Tuesday evening during the summer at Ufoody. Tlzzs fine slzucz of fuzcy a,atc1n1clon plus tlzc rzglzf amount of salt rnalscs for perfect catzng Canoezng zs one of flze many faczlztzes promclccl lay flze Campus Lalxe fo Souflzern s sfuclc nfs and aculfy rncrnbcr s A slracly spoi on flze grass is ilze perfect spot fo.s'itwl1ile eating a cool slzce of luaferrnelon. gan, . if r x .A 3 rf 3 sn., Drying llze lcnz e flzaf cu! nzanz lzlcz lUfllC'l'I7lC'l0I1.S'fOl' s11n1nzcf'r SL'-S'SlOIl -S'l'llllC'l1 'f ,li ' .1 fs is no cflaore af all in flze suznnzcfr szrnslzirzcz 85 0110 briglu and 1116111111 Sum Various trip 'Hg f0lIr, ll 1 X 1. 'JN ,',? 1: f. .'.. Al A . V Arg: . Ni EE 5. I iQalf 'hnl'A 'f 9 r 6 , 4 r' ' 2, . 1 ' rf' . f rr .3- 1 ' If r , 4 Y A On a bright sunny Iuly day Southern students, their families, the Campus Lalce for the All School Picnic. A Student and members of the faculty gathered at the picnic grounds of Union committee was in charge of the food and recreation. Summer session has largest enrollment ever Various trips were planned for summer, such as a shopping and sight sce- ing tour, a Cardinal hasehall game, and visit to Muny Opera in St. Louis. WW, 5 ccnt ckccloprncnts in office machincrs' iccrc ncn at thc icorlcslzop for modern .s-cc1'c'taric.s'. 87 l11s 1111 Lf '51 1111111 111 f11'.xl1 ' , . It si1' 111'1'f111'111111g 111 flll' l11l1'111 .sl11111' of X1'11A 8111111711 XY1' New Student 11 1 Q1 . 1 1 19 Wee EXQ Nl gl L 1 1 R 1 x1 X lf! V 1' ' l' .111i111'11111111gf ' 111111' AIC'C2111l11.S' 111111 XVlII'I'l'll ll111'1Iil11111. 11111'1i1'i- '-51 uf00f1' fort 11 51. . '1,, l.,1 1 1 1 , . , I .x 11 1 1 1 1 ,Q 11 11 1 X 1 BH 11.s- 111 .s'11111' .s-111111: 1l1'1111111s11'1111' 31111111111 H1111 111111'1' lf,II'l'11'.X' f1'1'.s-111111111 c'111x.w l11'111'1i111 1'11j1111 1111' 1L'1111'r1111'11111 7 111 111111 11111 IS .s-1 111 I1'1'.s-i111'111 .XI111'1'1.s 111111111 11.s' 1f1'A Week is a time of orientation or freshmen J 4 rf' eww' An incoming freshman gets his textbooks, which will be his food for the mindv in the forthcoming days at SIU. XVhetber in business, advertising, education or other forms of relations with the public, first impressions are important. This first step is the most important step in getting off on the right foot with anything, especially a career. This first impression is the job of the New Student YVeek Leader at Southern. Each year, thousands of 'igreenv freshmen flood the campus of Little Egypt, com- pletely oblivious to the scholastic, social, technical, and athletic facilities of this institute of higher learning. Although the leaders are thoroughly trained for their iob late in spring term of the last year, and for four days previous to the start of New Student XVeek, they fre- quently run into questions asked by the freslnnen, such as, 'cW7hat is the story about the cannon by Qld Main? New Student WVeek does not contain all of the usual touring by a footsore upperclassman, but includes a tight social schedule as well. Activities include a talent show, mixers, and dances, the Fountain Cafe, and the first football game of the season. Also prominent in the fun filled week is President Morris, Vlatermelon Feast, at- tended by everyone, and enjoyed by an equal amount. All in all, New Student WVeek provides an excellent first impression for freshmen in all fields of administra- tion and supervision. Contributing and mostly respon- sible for the success of this year,s proceedings were Suzy Miller and VVarren MacMillan and aid and watchful eye of Miss Mullins and her competent staff at the Stu- dent Activities Office. . , . . . ,I 1 cf11.sz1tSlC. New yc,.eS1mmH Class Uffe,,f1,,- file first conrocofzon piogiani in Slniforlt and hzgins fl iriy niamomblz fom if -r...,,- -- ,,, VG .1 .1 e 1 1-I r , .fl 12 18:1 fn' 6 -AA il- ',. .41 'Continental Capers 1 1.1111 11.11 1111 lXl'1X k.1I1I11lIx 111 11111 111111-11 51.11111 1 1 I 11 ' 11 111111111 1111lQ1I1'11X1111N11'11 111 11I1'N1I.l111 11 11411411115 1ll 1111111 X1'11N1111 1111N m11111 111'1I11Q N1'Il11N .111 11111'111IX 111l11I1'g11 1111 1111111lX 111 1'I11'l'Q1'111 N111111'111N 111 1X111 11111111111 1111111111111.11,1111111111.1l111111 K1'11111.111111I X111111 1 111111111111 111111 111111111-111111111 111111 111111111111.11 1111 111111111 11111111111 11111 11111 11 11 ,111 11Xl1 111111 1111-11 Nl11111 1 111'1111111111'111111111l11N11111111N 11I1X111X11X11 1 111111 1'1111. 1111111 1111111111 111 1111,11N 1lI'1X111lN .11111111l 111111 111111111 111 1111 1111 g1111,1.111g 111111.11x1- 111 11111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111,111111111,111111111 1 -11'111111-1111 X111'111111N1111111 1111 111111111 111 1x1111, X.1'111N 111111x111' 1'.111111:, 11 1 1 111 1111.1 111 l . 'x .L 'O ,4 '4 ' , X P4 Q ,K 1 , LJ f in 1 V? G r' 3 1 , l I ,AA ,, I A rn 4 ' ,I F l t mf , 1 Q i 11 ,mute , e 1 s,'?'1' , , Tfze pleclge SIIIIQC-S' of Delta C111 fl'l1fl'I'l1lfU 3111111 H11' l1'11,cffl1.s- of 11pp111111111f1 L 1111111111 11111 1111111111 X11111 I l1IL'I'l'-Sfffj A1T1'1111e, l11'111,Qi11g to the 1111111 of Litfle Egypf, ffzeil H11 11111 111 1111 11111111 11 1 111,111 , W, reminds one of many Wonderful memories Sliryoek signalled tlie liegiiiiiing of tlie 1960 SIU Home- coming activities. Amid tlie p11ge1uitry of un zmeient Egypt . 1111 ohfieial erier namecl Saiicly Keller. ll senior from Witt, the new Queen. Xliss Keller was emxriiecl by tlie retiring queen, Mary llutli Newliii. After tlie eoroiigitioii. students returiiecl to work ou tlieir liouse cleeorgitioiis. wliieli were to lie reucly for tlie judges ln' 5:00 p. iii. Fl'lClL1j'. As usual, final touelies were given to tlie Illllllf' floats cluriiig tlie early' iiioriiiiig liours preeecliiig tlne S11turd1iy moriiiiig puiuule. Extra lileneliers were 1-1111- 5truCtecl for tlie oveillow eroxrcl wliieli utteiiclenl tlie footliull game against tlie llliiiois Noriiigzl llc-dliircls iii Xleiiiclrexr Staclium. The gfitteriiig lmfl 111'1'111'111i11Q H11' ll111111'1'11111i1111 13111111 11'11x tl 1101111111111 1'l111111.x' to II11' f1111-fiH1'1l 111'1'k1'111l 111 x111'111l f'lit'Ill.N'. I Homccommgi W 1900 N I l I I ' N , W I 1 lx 'N I ' X ' 1 1 .4 , , X mw, ,f n Mm- - XII - 'X' Xiu 4 1' 1wY1' 'w1fr5.1. 'Iw' n 1 m1 ', gm , Q, ill .L I, 1 1 X r r , ' if rf f, I nw J x vH,, r ffl , , ,, V ,X X 1, fx f f 1' If If I X rf ' zulu fl vf'f1 fflyfrff 1' H f if 0 ff, f f fN lu! Nflff fm Iliff!! v fu X ff if I ff f'Y,r,Mr1k H ln I 1. ' '-lv W p if n . ? 4, . Inv L 4 K, Q ' I ,g iq' we l 4 ' 1 f x v, ,.-- 1 1 ' Q 'H ,Q y Q1 Z v f .3 5 'jg ... 4 :M -Y I' 'ax ' ,. Q K w ' , mg H32 4. x - . .. - ..-J --- A r ,. ., f-rg-Y - wr--14..-,'-,':.fLL.5,.Lh --fff .--5. 1:,,1Y,, lffl Nll wmfffwlflf 1llf!HXffYl pfff.wzffxrffn111'lfff :ffm 1111 SfIflIl7l!x N hh, C+, 'i 'Y' . 44. Q,', - . .i.L.L'E , VY' D' -' 7 tg' :'x'?1m -an-A. LLC Ir .. ' ' ' .,P? xlflgf lu f7l1N1H, IIIIINIIYII lmvgffzrrlx ldv: Srrmlfzyf fill rmwm lllrfrlmf ffl! l'l11ff1frUlxw11 HH fflmwll lnlml jPllfHll7lN IH lfn Slllllffllj 1lff1IlHHV7l rwlnwflx - r H11 flflrfzxllrf f !'l4'!I HlVllx1!!!4'lI.fll11l1lx I ff rr ' lfff fffffffrllf llHll1l'f1l!xlllQ ny IJIIHIIIIIIIQ Km E' z 1, J WOODS. aeiyfed David. ,K q 1 1 I Y Musical concerts are essential for many Students arriving early climb the steps of Shryock Audi- torium with no great haste. Opening the huge, heavy doors, they step inside the lobby, some remove their coats immediately, others wait until they have seated themselves, usually in the balcony or down on the main floor, if the concert has been publicized to be 'lexceptionalfi Latecomers rush by and, embarrassed, take a seat too near the stage. The house lights are gradually dimmed, several oldsters lean slightly back in their seats-relaxed, comfortable, and anticipating the meaning of the bustle heard behind the curtains. Suddenly, always unexpectedly, the heavy, soiled, and tattered red velvet parts and the audience and the orchestra are one. The conductor, encouraged by the applause, quickens his pace as he approaches the podium before the orchestra. lVith a dictatorial gesture of the conductoris hand, the audience inhales to the now quiet and tense group on the stage. Another quick signal and the bows click to nodding heads, the concert has begun. After several scores, emotions, and tired hands, the house lights brighten for the last time. The audience rises, almost en masse, gathers its coats, and quickly vacates the building, anxious to relive the experience. Carmine Ficocelli, the direc 'tor of Southernis orchestra Composecl of faculty and .stu- clerifs the Southern Illinois Symphony plays in Shryock. S0llI'lZCl'l1,.5' df!IC1l'lQ!lfS. sur- round Pmsiclciif Morris af ffm Ch1'i.s-fmu.s' conucwrzfloll. 95 Campers ery, 6'Wl1e1'e's our leader. Xl lll'll Sli .- N . A . t . Ax .- ullullu Slllllllll flllllllll pllluucl lt lKlllNlIllU lump lm' lull, l?,lul, li lI'Il'il tu llllll ll 1u'xx alppruguln in ilu llIllllllXXl1lxkIIll llu ull s xxlnuln lmllllmcl xl llllncl . . - K llu' i'.llllll1'l'N .uul lmulglll vruw ul XX llk'l'l'N lun' ll'.lkll'l' lrmu 1'.u'l1 ul llu' Qrruupu mlm XXlllk'll llu'x Iuul lHt'l'Il l mllxulml, Num, lumvxw. llu' C'HlIllINIHIl l'lICli'Cl 4u1m1u'Hl llu' ll'l'NlIIlll'll l1ullxfvN1'l'.llul ilu' lllN4'llNNlHll xl.u'lm'cl. llus lIllll'lllI'l'C'llYl' c'llm'l ln l7I'llllllQ'l' lmuulaws was purl ul ilu' plauuung lo l'1ll'l'f cull ilu' pllrpuws nl' ilu' cuunp. 'l'lu L uunp I5 ill'NlQlIl'Cl to prmulm' gun 1-urlx' uppm'l11mlx' lm' llu' Nlllill'IllN to lll'L'0Illl' llK'ClllLllllll'Kl xxitln CJIIIPIIN 4u'lix'ilic's auul lu lllIAlIlNll lJ0ll'lIlIlll l1'.ulm'l's xvllln llll OI7lJHI'lllllIlY lu ulullxvc' mul CllM'llSS ilu' l't'NlJOllSllHllll4'S ul lQ'kllll'I'Sllll5. lDlll'lllQ lvlsxm' tmu' C'L!lIllN'l'N xxvrm' VQIYUII ll Cllilllii' to nu'm't Ullll'l'll1'NK' ll'i'SlllIH'lI auul lflllllllxl' luwx' ll'll'llllS. Danna' IHQ auul gust talking mu'n'upu'cl scmu' ul llu'l111u'. mul lnlllm' C.l'11ssx' l,lllil' zuul llu' ullnping AlI'l'1l lll'UlllNl it plxwic ' ' ' ' ' A., 1' ' ally' stuppvcl 1 Ihllllfs lm lulxc IN lllll llu lfllllllllllw I llll lm lm cl X X lflvr ilu' lfrxl c'onfu.s'im1 p11.s'.x'z'1l, f'UIIfC'!'l'IIl'l' groups founll r fll.X'l'll.S'-W'fl L'r11'i1'cl Iopifxs' almul IYIIIIPIIS mul zuorlfl prolllr' IHA. lu xyulf uf l'fllllHlll.N'lll1'. lluxw' r'1111:ju'1'.w ffuuul llllll flu' r1I11uv.wplu'r1'imirlf' llu' .slu'll1'r u'r1.x' pr'1'fr'r'l fm' llwir rli.w'l1.x'.x'in11 nu lf'1llll'1'.s'l1ip. -, Q ' r In llu' Vlllllllllllll gm Ill! llllll urn 1fu'i1'flym'ml l.Y,ll'l'XNlllllN rlurmf' am fzulruzlum yuruul ln Inn' !'l'llllIlIIl In Sll 3- ll! xllllv V' 11 llxllzilfwrrl ru- fffflllullm nl lllf mimi,- rluf 1 If fl rll'llI :lux ul ill,- NX mlllfllxlrlxllr rrlllzjn IX ffl l lllf cllll If lull . x . -sy ...J ff If 1 I if Guirlvfl to Vlai Omcg 1'l't'l1l-S lllll Aflvr a ba ulcd for t the Delta , llli. FJM,,.,f 'A'Whf1... HH E 1 mn Ill i p mi II lllll llli lllllr I III . lvl ' 8 Guided tours conducted hy Girls Rally and Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity wa.s just one of many events that parents of the day participated in at SIU. The football game in McAndrew Stadium hetween Eastern Mich- igan and SIU drew a large crowd. After a busy day of special events that were sched- uled for the day, President Morris and guests enjoy the Delta Chi pizza supper held in the Union. Parent's Day - 1960 The annual Parentls Day held October 29th was a huge success as in past years. This dav is set aside primarily to honor the parents of SIU students, and to let them see just what advances the University has made and also to let them know the advances that the students have made toward their future occupations. The schedule of events included the assembly at which Vice President Crinnell welcomed the parents to the campus. Other speakers at the assembly included Dean 1. Clark Davis, who described the recent university ad- vances and .lim Sappenfield talked on the bond issue. The honored parents of the day were Blr. and Mrs. Del- bert Douglass from Karnak, Illinois, and Mr. and Nlrs. Cosimo Ciuffre from Elmwood Park, Illinois. Other events of the day included the guided tours of Southernls campus conducted by Girls Rally and Alpha Phi Omega, the Delta Chi pizza supper held in the Stu- dent Union, and the football game in the evening. by :ff 1 X n fxifl in -ff? 3 .3 3 5 l A .7 'ei ,s V 7 l Q FH ' ' A, uln 'ff n ,, 4- ' ...I-P' 97 111111 1111' 114111'11.1' U,11l1l 11 1'111111' 111 1'11.1'.1' . . 1Jl'1'.X'1t1l'!11 .11111'1'i,1' 111 ,lllll 11211111 1111' l'1'l1111I1Lf 111 l,1I1i1' 111 1111' Cf111'11'111111.1- 11.1.11'11111111, N1ll11t'1l1N 111111 1111111111 11111 c,1ll'IS1IllL1S X11-1-11 1-111111111111'1'. 111 1111-11 111' 111121 X11111 111111 11111111-11 111' 1111' .-11111111 13111 U1111'Q11 1 N1 1111'1' 1'l'1111'l'l1111'. 111111 11111 111 C'1lill'Q1' 111 1111' 111'1'111'11111111s J ' 1111 l'1lll1lJ1IS. 11111 2111 1'1'11111' 11111-11 1111' 1111111'1111's 1111. 11l1'll' 111111111111 i111'111111-11 1111' 1'1'1'si111-11t's 1501121111111 11111111 ll 111 11111 1111111 11111113 c11ll'1S1lIIilh XXvt't'1i 1D2lllL'l' 1111111 111 N1 1 111111 111111. 1111- O1'111111'i111 Cf111'is1111a1s Cf11111'1'1'1 111 S111'1'111'11 X111111111'i11111, 1111' Cf111'is1111111 ,Xss1'1111111' 111 1?l'1'S1llll2lll C1111- 1111-11111111, 111111 111-1-111111111115 111 11111 11111'111'1' 111111 1'111'11111s 111111'1' 11111-1-1 1111 1-1111111111 111's11111s 1111' 111'1i1'i1i1-1 111111111111 1111 11111 1-111111111111'1'. 1111115111 11111 111'Lf1111if111i11111 11111111111 01111111111 11111111- 1111'i1' 111111 17121115 1111 1111' 111-1-11. 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M-Mi., K . gg Nm , . - '16 Student tlze fourth afternoons. fers live spot the year trips to many activities On weekends the Student Union offers to the .student body the dance floor, music, and atmosphere for those who have no place in particular to go for an evening of fun and enjoyment. qonsored lg hours, scale of ed in the Iarmony hlanders 3 Union Greg013' xrzrf 5 ,,, 1. .W ff? 3 1 I A During winter term tlze Union .s'po1z.s-o1'ecl Mr. Clzeclfers- a man wlzo can play up to jqfty people at one time The H WNW de' The S1 umwn IL g -w 4 Y, -. . 1 I 1 . ,6 . ik Yrs- f t' . , J v ff. -5- 4 1 56 . U ,ga I t l-J s', ' A 1 sf , ' , . A , 4 'Y 9 ' -ii: -x' . P.. ILL!! Y ' I' X1 1 vs . ? A A 4 vhrv ,Ik 1 - -N yy, X I yy . 0 - ,' g is ff, -- f if V x I XSQ-X14 ,ff , '- H 9. xo .,.. I t 1 . ,, , V Yxar F K 3 RN 4 if x 1 . V 5 lc' ' ' 5 , Y Q I ,mv . Jail' 4x a 'ui , 'ii f' 'lf mm, 1 , ,, s 1. . I 5 - 5 .W-,., . ' Q y A , . 0 - f . -1 Q X 1 1 X. L,y G. .I al. s , K Y' , Q ! x I - . x-H . 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SUV ,Ufzlwlfilzg lfflnrfx flll'llll', fluff MCU Swlrll1r'f'l: C 41 Second annual Review lllv Sungnug sfIll.llIl'UlI llu- XII l'Il'Hl'N xml tlu' Xll l'I'lll'l'S 1 . ., .1 - !lHlIlIl'Ll H1lHl'l1'XXlllll1llI1'XHIlll1'l'U!Illll'5lll'XHL'lx Xllcll- . , I H . lilmp Ihwnim..1 Ilulni.1x in lSllI1'NtlIl'IIltX lluwlwxx N tlflllllll l'1ulA1x mglnl Irwr tlll'II' Nl'l'l7lI4l .llllllhll lwxlvv Ill mu K'l'Ifll'l'1'1l .ll'4llIllKl xlllclvnl vlulvl'l.lil1111m'l1l Quail pl'mllla'liull X'.llll.1lll'!lIIlII.lNlx1llI IIl!4ll'IlILllItX. Ilan- Singing 5llll.1KlI'HIl. mlrlwl-ml lm IJ411u.nInl Llmwlx .mml 1.14-In l7.lllIII. xxlm .ll- .fx 1 . ,,,.. .- ' . 14 tx - , -y '-lv' ,. ,, l.lIIQl lIIIVIIIIINH'l4ll'tII1'N'HPXX. 1-1-H-ixl-fllI.11ml1-r.n1N.1la- IULIIINI Im :tx l'K'll1lltlUlI ul lmu' lnvglwxprr'1ll1.1lx.nlul uw vw! YH! W'Xl'l.tIIIlIllIll1'lN xxlll1Sm1Iimv1A1uQ lmm-limi lmwx, ill' NII,.fl.1l14w III- X114 Imtlm lullmallmcl l5llLlNil7ll 'fm lmslll ilu mlm! Klyllyi. 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I mu 'I QHUH SUM!!! 31 llf111011g11 1'1'cr1'11Tc.s' I111' H01 C l1'11p11y 111 l111' 11111111111 31111111111 131111. 1 .1 1 1 i -1 ,, 4 f 4 X W, xx b In Blue, Militar B-all top RCTC Weekend T116 A11ge101l1aS, .s'01c'cf11?c1 1111'OlllQ1I C.YlLl'l1-S'1UC 111111 00111 1'0.s-11'ic'1'iuC curc, fllliln ' 1 ' ' ' 11612 1116 .s'110f1ig11f 11.9 1111'y i1111.s'f1'11f1' 1110 ,Q1'11c'c of 1111, 1111111111 11111111111 of C111 ROTC iX11gC1fl1l'CS cflpfiuczfefl t11cf f111c1icf11cc af 1110 SIU Heuzcw 111 131110 101111 their i11.9pi1'ccl si11gi11,g. .rw 1 111 -1.1-1 77,712 1. 1, 1 -.III X 5,213 In lim pmzlurlimu of U'iu,Qlr'.s'.v X'i1'Inry. Hugrr Long porlmyml Ruwl .xIf'q,Ill'.S'ffUlI rlnzl Philip Douglwrfy ClllICfCfl Happy Penny. Southern Players' ur Town is a success will: ilu- UIHVIUIILI IllA04llli'liUll. tlnm' pm'l'c'lmi11l but RIIXYRIYS vxalllvcl ucllll' 'lin . . ah' I , A - 1 A ',' . l'fclw4u'cl K4-W-ll, ll SUlllIli'I'Il AllllIllIlllS. sc'or1'cl again this SHlIllH'l'II'S llu'a1ll'1' fznvllllv. IIN' 111.141 slum UII1-lung, xxlm-In xxals pu-sc-lnlm-QI .ml tum-x. xmx , , . ., N XYLIY IIIUIIIIIVK' lN'flH'4' l l 1'l' 'lllil X4Jl lI 'llIllI1'IlC'l'N ul XUlI1l I xl .- -A-41. - . . A , . . ,,-1 I W In th Nedr , 1 , , 1 ' I 1 , f- 1. Tfn' :milf lAVl1Ilf Uvflf- ' :fu l,rpff1f.f1, 71,111 fo um lnlmlmlfff fw .XHHII lfffflxlllflfl. ,', x Xf'f,1,,v, X, l,f,l,,fl1lfIHlf',lH' U' I , lp '-l'll,, IJIVIHH UV' HH, !r111xm.pf1f111,gf11 I.. fl lfp,,,,f,, fIl,,!lf!l,!1l1,l ,fi lm, VIN I,-I xmnlu 1 .E . 51 - n. Thy , 8011111 C0715-C lwurr. 4 ,f-1,4 . W VV, -Mya, -, A '! '!.., J. ,,.,, ' -A ,, f , I, wg- ,au In flu' flzircl avi of Our T0zL'11 by Tlmrnfmz N'ilf1'r'r. lfmily, plrlyccl by lYl'CIl'II Clay. jilrfflzls for IllIlII'l'-Sfflllflfllg from Lynn l,c'mzz1rrf as ,XIr.s'. Uklnln. Tiff llirlllflvflll .xtmyf H7 NNI 1341111111 um! flu' IL mf CHIIKKIIIN zlxwlf flkffll fzifftf l1r'411'!r'fl fzliwfzlff' lmmzml . 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N., 1' 1 -pl , I 7. ' ' P' in-vm-44 ....14.. M .Nb h'4C 1vww14.'fN 'a-,ff bv. x ,V 3 -S - Iv UN f - ' ' 1 ,Lil Q Iwlzf Looking as pmffy zz pic't111'r' Us flu lnpr shy 11 fn ln nd ln: Iam pngfg in tin lirinf 100111 of l'1'1-S1,Qn111.s'rn'fn'1fg1 l1fn1.s'r'. ff fee P' 44- most admired title at SIU Bubbling over with excitement about lzcfr uicfolil, won only seconds Iufforv, lane proudly clisplrlys lzer bruncl new lroplzy. X-7 x gf ,J ' ,I H I r 1' 3 C ' ff!! X UHIl'l'UllIlIII' l!l'l'II , Cllll I! 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Ifiv' 1 .11 gf' -W, ..1.,,1., .. t AQ 'E 5,541 U ,izrfhjgf Q 1 1 , fr Egg! ' 1 133- 1 1-M-1' 13 21 1- ' - Emp 1 '2 'T'R1 iizf? i 5-g 5 'Hd A X .hr .g. 7? JL XII mol clan Lol win Klan can W., I l 7!Z7fM Calnpuln ollouiae Gag! Miss OH-Campus, Louise Crabb, is a sopho- more elementurx eduoition mu'or from Rosi- e , 1, .R 1 Clare, Illinois. After graduation from college, Louise hopes to teach sixth grade. During winter quarter Louise was nominated by Mary Margaret Manor then voted upon hy off- Campus residents and honored at L1 dance. , 74 ,J ,J . xxlf X J. 3001 eI'Il g0lllliC' Qcdmoncl Bonnie Snider Richmond, Mrs. Southern for 1961, is a senior Home Economics major. Besides being 11 wife and student Bonnie also works in the Bursaris OHice and is a member of Alpha Kappa Omicron, a scholastic honorary. 1 5 5, 4 'll l ' ll- .' 'B jr li 1 2 jlf lf il A 1 .1-f a 3 E v 1 Y 1 if- Col xml Imin S L'- V i P, .. 1 K eiics SIU Wins second straight IIAC sports crown ,- - X. . v 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 'S 'f L ,1l1li1111fl1 H1111 '1 l' 1 Hilflll .11 N1111f1'111111 111111 .' 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S1lll1111'1'l1iS a111111'11's l11i11'11 111 111'11p 11 si11g11' 1'11n11's1 111 11'21l.fllC' 1111's. S1'1'111111 1'1'111' 1101111 1'11111'11 f,1lI'Il11'11 1Ji1'1'11111 s 100111111111 1'11'1'1'n 11'11n 1'ig111 111111105 11'11i11' losing 111111 11111-111 1111' 1'11111111'1 s 111p s1111111 1'11111'g1' 11'z1111s i11 111111-11'11g111' 1'111111's1s. 1,1'11' 11111'1z11g 11'11 11is li1's1 S11' 11111'1'i1'1' s11111111 111 llll lIlI1N'1l11'I1 s1'11s1111, 171118 s1'1'1'1'111 i11- . . . . 1 , 1'1111111111a11 11111's. 5111111101115 l'1ll1l1l'l'S a11s11 1111111 1111' 11.11. 1i111' 111111 11'1'1'1' 1'1'1111'n1'11 X.-11.1 C'1l1l1lll71Ol1S. Qllllllil flfflfllllll 11111111111 'l'11111 BVIIIIII Illlll lI111111'1'11111i11g5 Q111'1'11 811111111 lx1'll1'r n11'11il 1111111111 SHII1' 11111111111 for 1l11' 1'11i11 11111. , , W .vw W 111 1119 W 1151411111111 1111111 to . .111 11115 1,1111 LICCCPU N1l1'1'51llu 1111 111111, lf 1111111' 1-1111 Al 111111111151 1151111 -'X 1, 11.1111111111 Lnmlj F1151 111111 1111111 111111121111 1111' 11111111 111'.11a1lP 5.1111 s1'c0 111111' 11111' 111111.11111 1 3111110 1111111 C1111111' 11111 LICCOI 511111110111 .1l1111'11C Ill 111111151011 .1s111111. 11' 11111. 111111' 51111111011 In the winter sports activities at Southern, thc 160-'61 basketball unit became only thc third tcam in lcaguc history to go undefeated in loop play. Harry Callatins five was 12-0 in the HAC, and 21-6 overall. The team also accepted a bid to participate in the NCAA regional. Xllrestling coach jim NVilkinson saw his 1961 chargcs fall only to NCAA elite Oklahoma and Cklahoma Statc, while capping eight wins on thc season and IIAC and Ozark AAU titles. Gymnastics was probably the Salukis, greatest claim to national honors in 160-161, however and Bill Mcatlc's group easily ranked along with the countryls finest. The only dual meet losses were to lllinois, Michigan, and Michigan State, and the team claimed top honors at the Midwest Open and HAC meet. Dr. Ralph Casey's edition of 1961 mermen also splashed to its second successive conference crown, and dropped only one dual encounter, that to Big Ten champion Indiana. The swimmers outscored league opponents by more than 100 points in conference finals. Clearly Southern could have few complaints over its past accomplishments. And what of the future? Could Southern be expected to continue its meteoric rise to athletic notoriety? All signs said that it could, and Dr. Boydston and his staff were busy planning just such an ascent. W7 here this growth would lead or where it would end, only time will tell. f S S0utlzern,s captain Don Hepler and coach Harry Gallatin accept the second place tzopliy at Quincy Holiday tournament om OS 1 A ' MP' Griddersf undefeated slate tops conference 1, I I , ' III. I 5. I cmtIuz1II .. I If X II 4- . I.III II I II IIINIIIIIIN ' III,.I-, IIN III' III- IIXII' LN IIIIIX In Xlllqpx III,1I ,I. IIII XXIIIUYX IIINNIIIQQJXI XII IIIKIXXIII N 4' , . , II-NNI., I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIX N'IIII.'IIlIIIMN .I'1 IIIv.IIIt.I ,t X ' , X N i J: -,J I,- ,I ,',' I EHIIIIIN IHIII1' IIIgIIuI1llu',1.z I-Ill1IIIIlr1.1II:I' Y ,N N X1 I 'X R ,V W V, I 'f - I- IIIIIII I'IIIXIII:1I.I:I IIIIIIIIN QI, Xrvl'III1'1'HQ I .N 4 X. 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VIII III SAIIIIIXIN IIIIIIN .III v.IlIx Iv.uI .lIIkIIIl'X1'I' x,,.3'f,,,,1,'I .,I1?M.I .Q IuII,'III' ' Iw 'Im IIII lI IIIIIIIIIIIINIII-I II IHIII1 I..IIl4'IIN. g,,A,,n, ,M ,A X!,,,11,,, 311, ff, 4 I,I,,,1,, XI MIL, I. ,,',,,,!, ,,,,I ,,4. ,,4,,'.II,Xr lllmfwx SMI' I mrffwlw IIIIHLII. ulw um ffm ,, ,'f,,,1k,, ,,,If!,,,, lx j,,,,, lQ,,,,,,,- ,,, ,,!,,-I, IW, X!,,,,f ,,,,'I,,I mmf III xffzwn IIIIII fm IIIIIIIII, IIII wzgrfl I. Illllllx 1nr'1'f1yyyf S T151 - 4-694 lftxvfw- '- -x., vnu. A QA ' ,- - f'!lfQup-.A I 5 ani., W - n Q '..f .I-F - L f I. 'Mbna ,W V mn WN -, .AA .W ! 4 ... ww, M wax , M A 1 A ' ' I nhl v. 'unify Q..-I ..n -'f' 10' -un. , I ,a ' 'sv , 'wsu gimp? + -3, .1936 -- ...4 ' 'I 'lv' -f ' I1 1, sk L f H .1 il r E I .13E,435'fs53' Nl MS H'l4QIQsn,jg?fl5HQ7U,Q5,54 35,167 Front Row Doc Spackman, Amos Bullocks, Ray Knccht, Frank Imperiale, Jim Thompson, Dick Nelson, Houston Antwine, Captain Tom Bruno, John lonqmeyer, Sam Silas, Ken Moore, Archie Magee, Gardy Secker, Jim Battle, Paul Brostrom, Head Coach Carmen Piccone. Second Row: Backfield Coach Harry Shay, Dennis Harley, Dennis Harmon, Chuck Lcrch, Jim Minton, Ted Farmer, Jim Hayes, Gene Williams, Mike Keller, Joe McCormick, Ron f t5 N ' ,IL I -.QI 'F U f QE Br. BQSESEFZFE 07. Q. s I x Wg .K 4 ' ' ' 1 fix A, ,I 47 t55fe44,g55 52 23! as Winter, Vern Pollock, Bill Seilheimer, Ralph Sutton, Fred Coger, line Coach Bob Franz. Third Row: Bill Balleau, Mgr., Pat O'Doy, Mgr., Bernie Feinstein, Jerry Eskofl, Al Kalapinski, Gene Rodriguez, Pele Winton, Don Ventuolo, Ernie Wheelwright, Charles O'NeilI, Mike Mackin, Dave Mullane, Shaun Hawthorne, Dick Carpenter, Clarence Walker, Equipment Mgr. John Grimes, Freshman Coach Don Cross. SIU loses onl to nation's top two elevens Sniillii'1'li's liltli slrniglit xxin was mi-1' at lmvclingggli-cl kJllkll'lt'l'l3AlCli R011Xl'lIltl'l'17ilSSL'Cl 15573 and run Q266l lfiisli-in lllinnis i-ri-xx lliiil st-rm-cl first. llivn 5llflil'l'l'Cl ln it nm-xx' S0lllll1'l'll tolatl UHWUIJSK' lnqlrk of 1123 X'lll'ClS, IllICll'l' ii 32 pninl liiil'lxiL5i- lin' Snnllii-i'n's xic-lnry. lll'l'Lllilll.Q Im- Ilnski-'s l'l'L'0l'll of lll53 sct in 1953. Nlintvr AX l.,,,m.,I llmm,,,mHiHL, lwmll HI 12.000 uim.lH.,l SIL' nlsu pi'i'lm'ii1i'cl xxvll in tlit- Cll'l.l'llSlX'l' Sl'COlllllll'f'. plini in iuiggi-il lnsliinn. still rlimn nn inspirvil Illinois .Iiniinr linll'lnn'ls .Xnins lllllluclss again mn wilcl on tln' Slnli- i-ri-xx in at fill-li xxin. Qrirlircni. ni-lting jnsl lllllll'l' lllllll ygnxls gnnl ilYl'l'lljllllj.l l'lilNll'l'll Xlll'lll!.lll Ill'ltXl'il lln' lwlsivsl lm- ol' lltc' X't'atl'. all lvllllllg lllir Ull'l'J cilllnlllll Tom mllllll W115 lllillllilllll' llziiliiil ll-ll xxitli li-ss llizin at lllllllllt' giant- in llii- Qinni-, SlJIltll1'l'll'S lui-sl 1lll'ill 'lllNl llilfli lU'l'l'll!f'4l '45 l7l'l'f'1 'F' ,.t,.,,g,,,,llt l,,,g 515.51 aincl was ll lmrnising luloc-lwr annul lllll'lJLlClil'l'. llznlllmclts Srmtluhlnn UML HN HI-Nl IMS ugilimt INNWIRII Howling Clviiii-lslI,i-:Ili ginil lvlvnny llilljlllllll mn wi-ll in plain- nl fil'1't'll lln- liillimin! nm-ls. QT-li. 'l'lii- l atlc'inis mvr- E-llllllluf Xfliun 'l '? fjl4 ? lllPlk H? 'T i'lWl'l115 'fl lHm,.l.,.,l IIN, SJIHMS Hill' A SHUI!! wwllml guilt, Amd al In .lnnivlnslc1-.l't'1isli-irulialljlnilllmc-li. hnlmsllltllt' lnlllmvls sl.iln.n'l ili-lvnsiz ninvli its Snnllii-rn liinl iliini- t., Hx Hp! .lnnl t, im- Hllllll, lv .m alll llms.. lnatclt''llla1l1y'u-ul1cl1-,- lmmimx 'mm MINI' Ulm! l Hiull-Nil? NU HMILN hm-I. HM Tiki ns si-i-iniclgiry' NlillllS xxllli ltatl'cl-i.ln1l.L51llLi cl'-in-S unml lln- s.nni- slirll iixwt' .1L1.iin xxilli :nlili-il i-inpliiisis. atnil at M NNN' PIM' xivlnri ini-i' ifi-nliqil Xlii-liigiin s.iinlxxn-liiiil lit-tnvi-n llii- l'p lrnnt l'ginl llrnslrun, 'lnlni I,nngini-yi-r, liin 'l'lunnp- lun liissi-s. nliili' it iwnni--lriinielii-liiiiil. npliill slrngqli-, son, Sinn Silas, llic-ls Cfgwpi-tilt-1'. flnrclx' St'l'l'sl'l'. lint llilf'l'5- still In-.ni-rl .in Vilgy' Vlltlllllll xxlxipsiip lu llii- 4'iiiili-,'i-lim'i- MMIII' HAm'l,,,,-W., lm, lgnulvq 'mf Xh.rj,,,-llmk Dir-14 ml l ll ' sulllltlx' Xi-lsnn, iincl lit-ni' Xlzillignns platuiil sn wt-ll il wus nltvn 1 Snnllii-rn lui-ni-lili-il lrinnl iinlshiniling llItllXlllllill pifr- rlillii-nll In si-Ii-rl llii- limp llltllX'llllllll Vllllllilh. 'lln' vntiri- lHl'lll-llIH'N llllfllllllfllll lllf' fill V'-Nllll. 'lhlii' Hilnlsis' niiisl linni-ln !.ixi-Siiiilln-inslmgn-lslii-lilqnlginvsiinn-lniln'.t1'ls lt' x.iln.ilili' l1l.lF l'xx.is :km ltiiinnl :luinl lliinsliin Xnlnini' lIlllX1'lll'lllllil.'l'llt'illl-llxklNl'll'k'llHlIN xxx-rv NYinli'1'. Hul- lIllllIlH'l' lXXltlII'.lll c'ln1li'i'ivl llii' Ili-ltwiil I.lflllN. lftblss, Ili-im... X,,hXi,H.i .tml Hl.Uxh.Um. ll-l l X DL Donald Illinois Unlui -llllflg Nl , Kjmllllgng !.vlIlll,E,m ,fig UM , irlw A lllf 'LU5' an I Coger, line Mgr., Bemis Mullone, Mgr. John in f266J 3 yards, , Winter 1 011 Ill? reragillg rrobabl? 91' CRUX' alfbfwkl 111100 rf r plzlyfld irllbuck WOIICIQT 65 and 1 5, FIIOIUP' HHYFS. Dick Q Often gntrff 'Rfk to I., Bul' Dr. Donald Boydston, Soutlzern Illinois University aflrlefic director. Amos Bzrlloclcs, Salulcis' swift left lzalf, gained 996 yds. in fine season. Sfrnnlyling ouer would-lre taclcler Sonflzern frrlllraclc Torn Bruna lnrealcs into clear ruitlr plenty of llloclcers and running roonz in fronf. J ,1 Q 'U -,'-lg .YS 5 5'-Eff 432514 ,, M , ff MQW -X , 5 rllfi 5 -, , .- ,-- rpg K round! , A A I, .fx V :Az ' h 3 a K V ' E . 1 A1 1 N I r ,N he 1 ., r7f'u'r!w,f,.'.r N ,, ,'f 'VM '...,,4 L- foe 1.1, ..1 '.-',f'1,:fr!!r 1-4! 1.4l'g,..?v..'f,L'f.l.-f..'fln4. ,, Y. 1.2311 Captured by flze cameraman in discussion plotting ,qanze stralrfgy are Sonllz- ernfs' field general Ron XVinfer and Second year Salnlci mentor Carmen Piccone. 'Qu' 5 Q ,, V v 'S-quQ,.,,A., ' Q -'ian --,.,., IZ5 Five merit all-IIAC honorsg Antwine M I ISJISII Svnsonis Ilvsnlts sn' 4 H1 Xlissoinki Nlinvs 530 Uliio XY1-slvyziii Q1 Xoi'tI11'i'n Illinois Q1 XXil'SIC'l'lI Illinois 52 IC11stc'i'li Illinois ISU Illinois Stain' ISIS I'lLlSIi'l'II NIiCIlIgilll 6 Bowling CIi'1'c'11 23 Clcntriil Xlicliigun 6 Uliio I'iiix'1'1'siIy XX'-S. 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Ulluvtx fur SH' mv' .x!1'f:!'l'lll mul Ilwplrr. l 1'1'1l 11115111111 'l1'1'11N 1111 lfflllll Juv! zu funlf xl ul C'mlum' Vllgwn. Suulluvn zum f'1IIlII'. FII-HU. .X.lllHlIl'l' 52 fm' Smzllwrn flul, ngumsl Ifu' Hun lllllllllrl mu lnnfvzf l.lllHINN1'1' .Wulf lx lim, llplplf,-V AU ,-jgl,1 jx '1',1,,,H1w,1,-', 7' 1 C,-,,,,!l. jfjn 4 1- 5? Z' e in Wcsl d Heplcr. ' Southern ge Finlvy. r L , 4.-ff-71 41-,- '- 4ys1gpv-uq-ww-- RU -drum- 1.405 enactment in Cfgfllf to 1'af1'cf.s-l1 bays, laarncfcl 0ffCI1.S'flJl' 12afla1'11x. Soutlzernfs Little All-American, Clzarlia Vaughn, is pic- tured againsf lumzcf crowd making famed jump slzof. Coach Ilarry Gallatin llcff, pointingj ,goes flxrouglz praganza play fs,.LII I .1-1 31 'V : '52-1 10 Sa 24 XF 514 AS,-g 55'- 5' lpn P .aw Il 9 ,, x ,4 4 'Lr- I . 1 ' 5 , f + iff., l so y Lef' ,O . hr J. G cldoni Harold Borda Harold Hood Ivon Jefferson, Rosser, Dove Henson, Charles Voughn, John Poul Mees. Kneeling: coach . fl 1 um u f ' . 9 , , . DOD Hepler, Randy McClory, Frank Lentfer, Tom McGreoI, Ed Spulo, Jnm Horry Gollohn. ISI I ! A .v-4 f - al vfvliw 7 in ,,, '5w :anna-15' 0'- ' Sf, 'Q ,nf we SD ovff 'S 011i- lgflllgz 6V T0 HI v 750l. l1iS 20 millg- Q , it 3 allghll, Hepler, IVIcGreal earn IIAC honors ...tsp f' Guard Harold Bardo gets of jump shot in Quincy Tournament. Southern took second place in the tourney. In their senior years at Southern Don Hepler and Tom McCreal became the backbone of a strong Southern Illi- nois team. Husky, 6'4 Don, the team captain, averaged 15.1 points a game and was the squadls leading rebound- er. Hep also handled the opponents' top scorer as a defensive chore in nearly every contest. McCreal too was an indispensable steadying influence on the team, aver- aging 18.5 per contest himself and recurrently giving scoring assists to teammates with his sharp, clever pass- ing. Tom, who is 6'6 , often moved on fast breaks with uncanny agility for a man his size, and like Hepler, was a stout defenseman. Neither of the two ever failed to exhibit team spirit, competitive enthusiasm, and good sportsmanship. Both were athletes in the finest sense. Little All-American Charles Vaughn was his old, in- valuable self again also, and his return to the line-up in late December pepped up the attack to produce 87 points an outing. Vaughn lowered his own scoring output to 23.-I in ,61 but he produced assists and set up offensive patterns that awed unbelieving crowds. Senior guard Harold Bardo, nicknamed the Hawk for his stellar defensive work, shared the play-making chores with Vaughn. Bardo played in a starting role for the first time in ,6I, added much to the fast break with his good speed. Randy McClary, 6'5 senior forward, started most of the year, was a good rebounder and ade- quate seorer. Randy shared starting assignments with the warlike Ed Spila, a rugged rebounder who showed signs of promise in his sophomore season. v Ivan jefferson, junior forward. was a tenacious de- fender and ready replaeeinentg .lim Cualdoni and Dave Ilenson played 'well in substitute guard roles. Frank Iaentfer, 6'8 reserve center, improved greatly over 1960. and another sophomore. llarold llood. displayed good scoring potential in his showings. 1961 SEXSONS lllCSUI,'l'S SIU om 69 North Carolina State SS ' 59 Toledo 5.1 92 Kentucky XVesleyan 78 TT XVabash 68 87 Eastern Michigan 61 65 Central Michigan 60 80 Northeast Missouri S2 S-I Villa Madonna S1 78 Emporia State 67 93 Tennessee A tv I 95 96 Eastern Illinois 71 92 Northern Illinois 62 95 Illinois State 54 95 'XVestern Illinois 72 84 YVeste1'n Michigan 80 109 Eastern Illinois 58 86 Indiana State 79 91 Tennessee A is I 89 120 Eastern Michigan 80 104 Central Michigan 70 74 Northern Illinois 71 79 Tennessee A 6: I S9 92 Illinois State 87 77 NVestern Illinois 69 92 Kentucky XVesleyan 99 96 Trinity 84 84 XVestern Missouri 87 YV-21, I.-6 Loose rchouncl is fought for by Suluki rescruc foriuurcl jim Rosser and lVosloyun player. In liuckgroiincl is Frank Lentfcr. J xyfobcjl rlj Sf ,. thi In spin lM'1'it3lK' third S1 yu-xv, h turned h'rcnce post-Sv: huhalllxl Ther Suulhcll won UI lmmvvvv and LICK Nlurtim Illinois. Soutl L'lllllCCl Sfllflh ' lhivers The Csruhl h Y ' V 1 1 v , 5 . il Q B gf I Q le to eluzlr Em lllinoiis. 'Intl 0595 and third successive conference crown Baseball In spite of the lack of any serious team depth or ex- perience, Southern Illinois' baseball nine captured its third successive IIAC title. Coach Glenn 'iAlie'l Nlartins crew, buoyed mainly by first-year regulars and freshmen, turned in an overall IS-14 mark including an ll-5 con- ference slate, Southern also participated in the NAIA post-season series, losing to Southern University 3-l and Indiana State 2-l. The season opened with the annual swing through the Southern states, where the slightly out-of-shape Salukis Won only 2 and dropped 6. ln early conference play however, Southern took 5 of 6 from Michigan schools and acquired a lead which they never relinquished. The Martinmen clinched the crown by downing lVestern Illinois, 7-53, in the final seasonis series. Southern's non-conference victims in the '60 season in- cluded Southeast Louisiana State, Southeast Missouri State, Wlheaton College, Evansville, and XVashington University Q St. Louis D. The champion Salukis displayed remarkable team balance tlirongliont the year with no one player extra- ordinarily outstanding. Only two team marks were established during the campaign. Southern batters collecting IGZ bases-on-balls and striking ont llill times. The squads conlierenee batting average was a meager .2-14, but Southernls hm-lers managed to hold opposition hitting to a .232 mark. Pacing the olliensive attack was the captain and lelt- fielder Carroll Hllockyi' Bridges. The left-handed hitting outfielder batted .350 for the Salnkis, had tour home runs, and set a new Southern record ot I5 txvo-base hits in one season. .-Xnother ot the seniors lthere were only tour on the scluadj who played an important role in winning ball games tor the '60 team was second-basemaii Richard ultchyi' Alones. hltchyn signed a contract with the Chicago XVhite Sox organization after batting .293 in 1930. -lones also had tour home runs, was an excellent fielder, and an all-conference selection. Smooth-fielding shortstop Gerald Nlarting was also one of Southernls top performers, he hit four home runs and batted 277. Blarting did strike out 26 times, however, to set a Saluki record. Third baseman Bob lrlardcastle who platooned at shortstop with Nlarting in '59 batted .264 playing regularly in 1960. Gerald Marting is welcomed at home plate after his lllast cleared left yield fence at Salnlcis, cliumoncl. .Hurting lzit .277 in '60, x.?f , Vw Qu .W ,Qi ' ,- ...ine pig! r ' f- N. .W W ,. Y' ..- if-1 r,,, - .- -1 , lug-Qt' 4 -of f A ,-. :P , '04 Q ','j, ,-1,4 ga -n , 4, 1 ., D H --Mn--,g: A-I . , . . P --'Q f e 'f '4- 5 ab-if ll! 735- ' lu S ,N nf' - f iX . ite' I vu 0 Flay aww .,,-Y- x I ' ' lfmllnlll u'iglutlur1uu1l1'u' jiuuu Uhrurlx lllzlzwx luiglu luzurrl mul' truul'ruu'rl pllull' U'fulufl.v pu'luu'irll'fl big l'il'fUI'U 0l4l'I' ll'f'.S'fl'l'll fllllf r'1iuuc'llr'll lwugiuul' titll 'Q 4 -Q 5 I lu. V. XX? pw 1-o f' A, .gwmtrv u. su as .-u ...woman u ,N I f a Q - vF!?32fL: 4-u V' u' Q- f Salukis again rate 'lvluinl IIIIXVIIIIIH Hull llr1u'1lr'r1.sffl' llHll'l'fl luu rr yuluuuu NllUlfXff7,l. 1uu'uuu'u'fl Vrljlflllll' 1uu'u'fruu'nl1'u'. 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Xl.ul'lluu XX.lN1'll'l'll'll luv lluu' X XI YN uuxuul uuu.uuuulx uuu uf lu-l 5l.ullu lx ll.uuuu, l.uuulu x .uuuul Iuuuu ll.lll1ul l'..lIlIl' uuu I'!u'lll. .luull xulul-1-lul'u'l'xuxu-ll lu.lsl'luglll.ll Vuuu-fulx lu.uul l ll-uuuuulx 4-luulu M vi .u S.lllllxI uuu.uul, uul l H Nuvuulluu uuu lllluuuulx iuu llilf lIlNll'.lIllNlI.lX1'XXllll lHfa..g.uiuuNl Xllllu' UM ' ' 'l' ul u 'f1'l' Il'-'l ulll' ul 'l xx llX llll lflvrw lull ulu lllIlNl,llIlllll'l -U23 Ill l'l'u'Iul.l'll'. lllu ...ss-iu- O 1 I ll Cv .u 1 'Q .lll-clluufl hug iuu I Sll' l u u l uuu -J rug ll S u llu luu S S-2 K N 1-u . u-I I l N, 4. .5 44. ,, ,, ,- Ff? I plate. title. ate West- is bi? IIAC gtllll- JIIIIIII- FQIW II Ilillllsj hi' ol third ftllllii' gt-tell milt- I in H QWLIII an tll XII EQIIIISI All-conference SCCOlIC1SllCkCl' Riclimfl ltclzy jones sliclcs into Soutlzcin Illinois LlH1l,LlSlfljS nzoumcnt to tlnzn snaccssitc tag in home plate action. jones played zrnpoitant role in con menu cliampionslnps undci Condi Glenn -Ilt Xlzntin AIA post-season 1nv1tat1on 1960 Seasons Results Re fular SIU E 4 Southeast Missouri 7 XVheaton T Southeast Missouri 4 Central Xliehigan 6-I Central Xliehigan 5 Eastern Michigan 6-5 Eastern Xliehigan 13 Evansville S XYashington Llniversity 10 Illinois State T Illinois State IO Southeast Xlissouri 3 Northern Illinois S-2 Northern Illinois 3-3 Eastern Illinois 7 NYestern Illinois 4-1 XYestern Illinois NAI.-X I Southern I'nix'ersity I Indiana State XY-I6, li-G l , Track l l l 4 l l i N i 3 .IQ . ' ? i A .X I, f- L -,Luv NF, N 'Nfl .V , A135-' x' ' ' - ,, .,, Clniiyp c0l nL ' Milli K rip Q Vip Hgufiiihi 7 - 3.4 Q Ulvhllpi-5 ,.g'j.'Lg wifi: 69,111 :all-LEU? humor- sg Y-xsglli Lil' L Sgtl -my 5' WZ., 7 KQUTHLR, Hg? fl ll 2'6l1Lll0'i, ?1LLll0- iiiwmil iinmv f .. l l Illllllllf l-,'lll!lUI1 lgiuuvis VU' 3, axjuinugg- umm' 1 5 A i B S l Imvxy -rlillnlil l tj., W 'ninth ELT , -, Mini' i1.1,:Q9 lflflf, Ulm qi s S: l i Front Row: Don Trowbridge, Art Somner, John Sounders, Mike Brazier, ' John Flomcr, Alon Gelso, Sonny Ellis, Don Hequcmbourg, Jerry Mcssie, ' George Henderson, Dick Brodkorb. Second Row: Hcod Couch Andy Vouglicn. l l l 1 l l l 1 Sllllllslv jim Smifli lsrioiltx ull lim nl lf' in Jim! milf, 511111111 rn lffznrfzs jfmlfil fl fini T Il rlrml if foul in l'I'ilI I IaH Roy Horcher, Don Windler, Curl Meier, Fred Arnold, Lee King, Ted Former, Jerry Eskoff, Dove McCann, Sonny Hocker, Bob Connelly, Dole Gleghorn, Charles Worren, Chuck Porembo, Jim Hess, Assistant Coach Len lowheod. Thinclads enjo Plngnc-cl lay injnrics to key nic-n and lnnnpcrccl also lay tlic' loss of tlicii' x'ctc1'z1n coucli, tlic 1960 Sontlicrn lllinois truck tvann. wliilc winning all its clunl encounters. plum-ml ai clisinnl scvcntli in tlic II.-XC. For tlic first time in 33 yi-urs. lA'lLlllll Doc-U Linglc was not nt lflllx liclin ol nn SIL' truck unit l5l'CllllSC of il scvvixi ustlnnutic attain-ls that iivcvssitzitvcl liis l'Ctll'0l11t'llt from concliing. llowi-x'c'1'. nnclcr tln- clirm-tion of Linglos 1'vplzic-L-iiiviit Dr. A-Xncly Yuiigliuii, Sontlivrn still inrnmgcrl to rccorcl il finv 6-0 clnnl innrlc lay' clcfcuting scvcrnl sinnllcr schools in nriui coinpr-titions. lnjnrics wvnlwiwcl tlic' sqnncl ginnl siclvlinc-cl ini-inlwrs olitc-n during tlic- svusong pnrtic'ul1n'ly' tronlilvcl was lnn'cllc's stan' Dulc' Cllvgliorn wlio llnilvcl to plum' in lln' Cillll-t'l'l'llt'l' ultliongli ll top finislivi' in 59. StxX'l'l'1ll fini' lX'l'liUl'lllilllL'l'S xx'c'1'c' tnrnccl in tlironglionl llw svnson, tliongli, nncl cliicli ol tlwsc' was Sontln-rns loin' l't'C0l'll-lJl'l'lllil'l'. sliot putter Don xVllltlll'l'. lViiiclli-i' lmrolw licl llziyvs' 1956 innrlt xvitli ll toss ol- -lfi' -ll gn. .Iolin lflziiiivi' mn in-ll lmotli in tliv inilc' nncl two-niili' liis ln-st ln-ing gi blzfilli niilm-. Don llc'qin-iiil5oni'5L. lm' lfllll allltl Vl'i'i'cl .'Xi'nolcl j.5ni'c- goocl support lN'lllllll l'lillllt'l'S vllorls. ,lflllll Sniiiicli-rs tnrni-cl in ai lim' 157.2 in tlii-8801 1Hl'Ulll' using Sonny llllt'l'il'l' lnili-rl to conn- nronncl ull yt'ill' WY sllll lIlAlllQlQl'tl gi 503 iii llit' -llll I Cnplniii-1-li-a't Sonny lzllis was ii vonsistvnt lJt'l'lUI'lIll'l lll lln- poll' xiinlig llnrolrl llnrclo nncl Dnxi' Xlfflllllll Sl'TllHwl in-ll in lln- liltili llllllll. :incl 'll-cl l ni'iin'1' Will lliirml pl.ici, Bonlln-ins liigln-st, nt lln' L'Ullll'l'l'llt'l' invvl- . if l Eskof ligriprlntlll Sll' ii, ll' :z 61 Sl lf ill ,-'H x, . spew I I 'av-ann 3 I 1 3 I I .5---. 'D . - I' ' ' I 311311 'Q ' -wana! fem- 5 -mi R 'Qll' 'Ill 3 Il lf' 1 -as It IU I-Y '22 ll I-', U I 9.2 'f 1 . I H G I nhir U ' - ' ' vw' J-V' 1.3 lorry Eskolyt, who doubles as a Saluki football ond, displays his -S'pI'll1gfIl778 specialty, file jaceliii. His best is about 170'. undefeated, 6-0 season 1960 Seasonls Results SIU OPP 77 Southeast Missouri 54 9723 Missouri Mines 371A 911 stt' Soutlieast Missouri 3925 67 Eastern Illinois 64 8112 XVasliington University 491,Q SU Illinois State 51 YV-6, L-0 State College Meet-2 IIAC-7 Brow flH'l'0lL'C'CI in lzcfauy concc'11irafio11, lzizsky Don lVimllc'1' bcgziis liglzfiiiizg-Iilcc mouenionf ac'ro.s-.s- the Sllllf-jJllfl'C'l'.S' circle. v- mf' i 39. ,wg I 4 , 1 ' ,Au S.. . .' Jioinorr' lf lrlir' I,1'n'i.s' r'onf1'r1'n1'r' Vlirmipion rl! lfif' ll2.s'.. lL'0l'lff lmlll Hifi, lloxlllml H - - 1 ' , , 'n'i.s' rlroppvrl only onr' rlnring tln' 1.161 .s'r'r1Sorl. S I U 30 26 26 IT 15 23 26 -9 36 6 1961 SCIISOIIIS Results Illinois Inx'it1itiona1l Ccntrnl Xlicliigai Nlianni lOliiol Nortlicrn Illinois Nlainkuto State' XYinonn Staitc Ezistvrn Illinois Illinois Stutv Okluliomu Staitv lf.ustc'rn Nlicliign Oklzilioinn Ozark AAU-2 III-XC-I XY-8. L-2 I I l I 5 . , I if 4 , I ,sf W., I U l71'lc1 ' l'frln4nr1l.s. SonIli1'rn I Illinois lilinzl l'Ullfl'I'l'lH'l' l rlinnip, ll1J1Jlll'.N' pinning Poin- I lziinllioii fri Cf Ill ' lPlY'Xlll7f I . 1 E f...,: ml' Il II OPP S 0 I3 I0 I3 I1 I5 35 S QT fron! Row Frank Coniqlio, Mike Trgovilch, Kun Houston, coploin Sion couch Jock Cridcr, Frank Bulow, Irv Johnston, Lorry Meyer, Hefm AY'-'uf Burgmuiur, Roqur Plopp, Ed Lewis, Terry Ebbcrt. Second Row: ossistonl Bill Follcll, Deke Edwards, hood coach Jim Wilkinson. 'ff I ll ,.f ' l Q Sian Bcrgmeii his man in ch Matt lllllll its 1 illli in the Mil claim fwiiil. tliiri' V: llll' Qgnf lllltu Eclwi 'll 'WH lloi :IW-Qi ' iifizlio kllrlrx if 'ltr lilltlql i,.!l-its of . .yi itffmd 2. 'l ' trinfere at 'fir rr , ship In liylir h ll lllinoig ,Pm fl' lllie 'lltli ililllflbrs PP 8 0 13 10 13 ll 15 35 8 27 -no E151 1 hw , ., - 1 ,- 11 1 1,2 W I 1 kr F., '- 1 '11 .., , 1- ,K . . If nvli 1 il 1-I' . ,, , , F5 '75 '-f.. Stan Bef meier 174 lb co - ' ' - ' his man 151 das? t SIU U rifeience champion, lb0llx.S to 79111 11017111 and OIQIIIIIUIIIII State wresflers in 1961. his .s'e11io1' :fear za ,,y11mas1un1.Sta11I0st011lytoOkIa- while Cfllllflflfllg llll i111p1'e.s'.s'ive 7-2 seu.s'o11 Sllllllfi reeorfl Matmen post 8- mark Wrestling Talking its third st1'11igl1t HAC wrestling erown and fifth in the last six years, Soutlierifs 1961 wrestling squad claimed 7 of the 10 individual titles, and tl second, third, and fourth in the other divisions. Several 'of tl1e conference titlists were repeaters from 19611. Dekev Edwards, last YGHIRS 137 lla. elianip, won at 130 lb., Hlld Ken Houston, titlist at 191 111. last year, captured the liezwyweight crown. First year cluunps were Frank COniglio 1123 ll1.1, Stun Bergineier 11-17 1111, Herin Ayres 1157 l11.1, and Roger Plupp 1177 111.1. Larry Meyer filled in well in the liezwyweiglit division after the loss of Southern's top men at that weight. 1,1ll'l'j' took second at 191 lbs., losing to Roy Conrad of Nortliern -the confere-nee's most v11lu11ble wrestler. Mike Trgoyiteh Was third at 137 lb., and Bill Follett fourth ut 115 llis. -'lhe grupplers posted ll fine 8-2 overall inzirk. with wins over highly regarded hlilllliilfti State, 11111101111 State, and Illinois Stute. S0lltllGl'l1-S only losses were to NCAA l10WG1'S Okl11l1o1n11 State and Oklllllt1l1121. one-two respec- tively in the powerful Big Eight eonferenee. Coach 1Yilkinson tutored Sseyerul stuncl-out indiyidugil perforniers, notably Franlc Coniglio, T-1-1g Stan Berg- meier, S-2, Ed Lewis, 9-1. lflerinun Ayres, 9-1, and Ken Houston. S-2, all tops in their weights. for season 1 25517. SC1l111f1111f11'l' RUSH' 1'1ll1111. ITT 111, ll.AXC 1'llIl1Il11101l. llzrozitx' 011 11111111112 r'o111l1i1111lIo11 111 lffilioix ,YUIVIIIII r'o111111'1iIio11. Ilqttf rlzamp jon Slririlrr lregirzs lmrk soznwr- vfmlf on trump lwforw exhilnilifm ermul. kept out of the high har and para ' ars n 'z' ' 1 vear due to an injured wrist. ln fact, the regular dual Gymnasts Win third G mnastics 11' rin iroved itself Southern lllinois' gvmnastics team tbl 1 1-I one of the finest in the nation in 1961, compiling an ,Nu-111-nt 9-3 season record, winning the Nlidwest Open, M-M1 and taking its third successive conference title. Southern also split decisions with the University of lllinois, always M ii is si ii A i D- one of the top squads in the country and otherwise was edged onlv hv Big Ten champion Nlichigan and Nlichigan State. 'l'he Salultis, without either all-around specialists Bill Simms or Fred Urlofsky competing, easilv defeated all ll.-XC competitors. Southern swept the top three places - in five events-side horse, still rings, horizontal har, free exercise, and parallel liars. and took Firsts in all nine ' ' ' ' Bruno Klaus, high events. Conterence winners xveie har and long horseg Fred 'I'ijerina, parallel barsg Boh Kies. side horseg lid Foster, still ringsg jon Shidler, trampolineg Len Kalaliian, tumhling and free exercise. A Klaus placed as the all-around champion and defending champ lohn Tavlor was second. i ' 'f l . t' ll All of Southern's performc rs ranlitd higi 111101111 v hut none so high as Olympian Fred Orlofskv. Orlofskv earned excellent averages in several events, including free exercise, still rings, and side horseg and he was illtl h L ulx ill meet performances were turned in most often hv stand- hvs 'lijerina, Kalakian, Foster, Buffum, Shidler, Kies, Simms. Blanev, and Taylor. These men all had near or ahove 90 averages in their specialities. 'UNCH' Tim Phillips' Chuck Hi'll0'df fopwin Bob Kies, co-captain Ed auffum, sau samm, Jon shadief, Kneel- ' A I Fslo. lofi to right: Fred Tiicrino, Len Ko 'I Ffed O l0f5kY, J0hf1 Tuylor, CO- mg: heod couch Bill Meode, assistant couch Angeo e Bruno Klaus, Hugh Bloncy, Ed Fostc gf! ' s r ai l 4 J , x ll ' ii - ,. ,X S 1' . .. i f ,Q ' -ff it 5 ,tg f ' .QFM V. .-.7 4 x-.f 'QQ 1,11 Fred side SIU S0 4-1,2 64 ,- 80 S6 If ISQPQ Oli: S0 ST Sl 6534 .J successive IIAC crown for SIU i 4-'Nl ,z ' 1 -.. .. .-..f.-.bg-al 5 Kneel- I I X ff Br- Fred Orlofsky, 1960 United States Olympic team member, works out on the side horse. Orlofsky averaged an outstanding 93.5 in '61 in this event. 1961 Season's Results SIU OPP S0 Central Michigan 24 4435 University of Illinois 6735 64 Minnesota 48 S5 Eastern Illinois 26 86 Illinois State I I7 3935 Michigan 7235 5-135 Michigan State 5735 S0 NVestern Illinois 31 S7 Eastern Illinois 22 S-I Navy Pier 28 6535 University of Illinois 4635 Xliclwcst Upenfl Il.-XC-I NCAA-2 NY-9. L-3 I' X . - -J an 1 '1 -A 9 I lw . Ei? Len Kalakian, .spotted here hy Bill Meade, is one of few to throw clouhle hack. - 'wa junior l7rr'd TIff'l'lIlll pf'rfo1'm.s' tlifftfllff jllllllflll' in lop.s'izh'fl l'ir'to1y meer' CIVIIIIYII .lllhffllilllll I r111'1'l'.silgf. I-13 wma' U.. ' . L 1 1 . Swlmmers stroke to 7-1 seasong Padovan sets Swimming ' ' - ' l1111l'1'l1 1111111115 1'11l' 1111- 11-1-111111 l'1111N1'K'1111X1' 11.11. 1111 S11 111111 1111 11111 Il 11 11 1'1'1-1'1' 1111111 11111111111-111 111 1111-11' 11'111i1' L'ui1'-1' ' -' - ' '1-1-1111. 111111 511111111-1'1L1'11 1111 1-11-1-111 11l1Lf1l11 111111.11111 L111xl 1 1 11.112 11111111ai111111 i11 1111' 1'l11l1l'I'l'1l1'1' 111111112 111111' S1111114is 11-111' 1'i1-1111'i1'x 111 111 11 1'1'1-1115 111 1111' 1-111111'1'1-111-1' 1111'1'1 111 11111 x1-1 511 111-11' Q'411111'l'l'Ill'l' I'l'1'11l'l1S, 511111111-1'11 1111111511111 ' 'W ' 11s . I .UI t I I s11'1111111i11g 111.1111 111 1111' 11Xc1.S11111111'l.11 1111111111 11.1 111111 . 111111111111 111111111111 X1111ll 1118 11 1 rs' - - 1111- Yl'1L1'.S 11111s1 111l1S1Ll1ll111lLf 11'1'1111'1111-1' 11'11s 11111' 11111- , 1 ,H 1- - '11 ' 1 ... . 1 '. ' 1 ' s i11 1111' 311-111. ,-s 67 66 19161 S1'11s1111's 111-s1111s ' OPP 111111111111 63 X11l'111 1111111111111 S11111' 31' X111'11l 1111111111111 -12 C1111-111111111 43 61 N111'11l Q1l1111I'il1 311 19 1C11s11'r11 1111111115 1111111115 S11111' d 1111115118 3-1 Q T 11'-T. 1,-1 1.11111 11'1111 4111 'xllll 111 111 111111 1111 1111111 111181110 131111 '11111 11111-111. 11'1'1's11'11' 111111. 111111111 1111. 1 1 11111 11181 1111 1111 Xl ll I ' x 'ul ' 111111' Q1 s1111.1111111111'. S1-1111111 1X1'1'll11'- ' . n 1 1111 K1l11N1l1l111l14' s11'i1111111'1' 111 1111' 111'1111Li1' 1111111 .l.. 111111 11'11s ' . . 1, 1 V C'11wi1' 111 X1111111 1'.1l1l'1C111. '1.1ll' 1111ll'1' 1-11-1'1111111i11. 111111 s 111 111111 llllI1x 111111 1111111111111 1111111 1111 1111U,1'1'.. I' 1 ' .--. ,. -2 1111. 1 1 1' ' 'l1'1'Y 11 1111111-1111 11118511 111111 111111 1111- 11111 1'11. 111111l1111. 111 v 111111x 1111111 1111 1s1s1111111 1111118 11111 'lll11 91111 .'Xss11111ss1-11 ' .'l,...s... ., 1 .. 1111 51111 1111 11'11'14s11'11111' i11 1'1'1'111'11 1111. 111111 S11'l'11' 111111 ' - Y . 1 1 111111- 12:11.11 111111 111111 1111111l1111'l' 1111- 11111 111. 11111-11511111111 131151 1111111 1111, X111l1l1'l'S 11'1-1'1- 11'11 X11l11C1l'11. 111111111. 111 1111 11111111 11111111111111 111111111 11111 I1 ll 11 1 ' ' -'11S1'.I22. 111111 '1 5 L. . 111. 1Al'l'l'S11'11'. 11111 1:11ll1l1L111l. 11-111 111. 141'1'1'St1'1l'. 111111 1111111 1 is1'11111'1-11, 11l'1lL'1' 1111l112111, 1'1111111'1111. 111111 '1l'1lS1'1l. 111 1111' 1 -1-111 111 1l'l'1'N1Y11' 1'1'1lX f 1 1: 5 a ,J .1-Q, 1111 E? r ,I 1 'Hu .1 1 .1, 110111 Pow 11-11 117111111 ll 11111,' 1'-3-,11111',',11, IJ111- 1'1111'.l-',' Qcnf L11yL,:,1 VJ11111f11 D111 111111- C1911'.,111-: '1--211.1 1T'f1f. 11. 3111 591,511 RUID1, Cuzwfl Bob S11-1-11-, B111 11f11',vf11, 151111-f 9011111117 1.111 F0111.Y11111 F1011 1i111111!011- 01.111111 10051 91111fl11'1'11's 1'11-11111111111 117111 I111rl,g1'1'.s is 1i1'I111'1'11 Ufillllillg 7 E110 1111. l11l11f'1'f11ll'l'f'1If. I1111l,111'1'.w .wt IIAC 11111111 of 1,508.51 . 1, .sr V an X W J '10 J 11 111.. Z-111111 OCQ1111.-11h 1111111 Row co cc1p111in Roy Podovon, co-ccptoin WOI1 O1111,.f-., 101111 F1p111b.,g11! Ron Dvodyf Jcsw Ellis, A1 Edwoids, Chodcy 13.11111--11 R'-bf R - 4 sS.-'ffiftia 17 1 1 S1111l11 .s'i111' 1 T1111 1 F 'I 1,1 11 up Big . OPP 63 37 42 43 30 19 27 34 ning 08.9. Q? L R Wal! alley emerlcan mark Ron Bullfllore Knenrer eumeruj and Bob Steele brlekstrokf Io win over Normal. Two Sllllftffl IIAC 1mc,'k.s'l1'oke lifles Sophomore .s'en.9a1'ion Hay Padovan is COH,Ql'f1fllIfll'CCI at pool- side by aflzlefie director Don Boydsfoll after lnreaking mark. Top Saluki freesfylelzs' Roman Clone 23 and Dick Clone lj Ieuue .5-iarzcls in 440 yard racrv. Soullzern posted 7-I Uf'III -9 folnl. ,Q bl J- f 4 ' 'My' bn . F 3'3- M, X 6, xr , - fi' 35. , F , zrflf' 4 ' WL X . mm.-gk ,,...w-,yan-3.41-4- if , V Q, 3 my Q . X + V. V' 4 'lr' ' N , , rj - ,r em A., - - A Q ndizcwmii - -: rw 4 ' , f31 a1.n . -f - V- 5 .4 -1. . -5'3 - ' A ZW 'Wf'f12.i.. ' Q A , V 'MH 3, we - .4 , 'we -42,2 f V Q A , It fb.-3,4QJ,' , 4 I. - 9'9 SIU 9 S 4 6 -7 9 6 T l 5 T 9 9 5 9 -7 .- S - 1 6 I 6 S Dgmencqh, Roy Sprengclmeyer, Bob bprengeimeyu., vm. -1 i Lol? Io right hc-od couch Dick LcFcvrc, George i 4 SI netters Wm 19 of 23 matches U ' l ' 9-'hy .9 . .is 9. ig 9.9 . if V tu , A VY' t I. ,W . fm TW x 7,J,- L, , ,,. 1, ..., -ix it - f 1 I L - , ' ' ' -, i i'i l ' nf , A-. f' fyi-ii3l lEl.'!.?lil Tenms ian'-My ,.lil:':' 'rf 1 1 4 3? CIonipc'ling in tlic' ll.-XC linnls williq only tlirm' invn llwn y1Lf11qQijffff1:,r, r Il is lc-inn Illl'llllM'l'S lmcl violutl-cl cnllcwl tllc 1960 Sallnki -v 4.-Q K ,r tvnnis lunn still was ululv tn gzn'm-1' its tlnrcl coiisvclilivl' fly 'Ulf A 1 ' f' '-A L-miIvi'1'1ic-v L-iwiwii. Snntliz-rn lutnllvcl 17 points to l'lllllll'l'- 'g-qi? ' W H 4 1 - W Q' up l'i1lNll'IilllS lli. Roy' S1Jl'CllQl'llIllxf'1'l' plain-ml svcnml in 3, if-' lliv IlllII1lJl'l' one' singlvs lmwlu-t uncl lcailiivcl witli luis X l1l'Hllli'l' linli to lallu- llic llllIlllJl'l' two clonlmlvs Q-rmvn. b X llnlm gilw xxion Ilia- llllIlllJl'l' tln'c'v singlvs lillv. Dil-k King ' K um llim' nlnnlu-1'lix'c'sinQlc's tillisl. Snnilliwiila m-tlwrs tcilzilll-nl l?J-Al lim' llic' Vllllll' snuisnii, Kll'll'.lllllLf ww-itil ul lln- lop lvznns in lliv llilllllll. Ciimuli lnlni l,. Allin-lf l.l'l'lK'Xl'l' was llUllHl'VCl as ln-nnis Clmwli lvl llll' ll'-ll'H lwy llic' lluvlxnc' Cflnli will KllllNllN lfily. IIN. Xlixwini. qu gi l'l'Nllll ul lln' lvannis lim' Xl'ill'. 'liwn nl llu' ip' ' N1lll.l4liN lxnly luxwx cnnni- un llii- xxxing lln'cinL1li llli' ,' ,. ' Niinlli, lu lrunnx lun-llvl' uiiiclilirilicicl au ral XK'lll'llll'l'k'llIlI1llK'. , XII lliv Nilnlxix liiifl cinlxlanicling pa-lwuliall l'l'C'Hl'llN llll' ' ' llii' xizn. Ilnli 5pl'v1i'1vl1ii4-lvl' lil-lull-il lln- list xxilli il lU4l win limi ninll. Ivrrx lSllll!l'll'lx um lS-3, ,X1'iiivCf.nlii'1'l'al ll -l fnfflll' lhiliim-lin-c-li lfi-T, llivlx King l-3-T, ginil llwy' l E Wim ll'?l'lYlll'Xl'l' llllli .igmiiixl llim- liniwt lll.ll1'l'N nl 1'Nl'l'3 l V ll lllll. llii- iliiiililw ll-.nn lil llllll!l'l1'lx.lllll linliSp1'v1i!1'l- lcv! X It IM A N 5lU'X l X'.,1x QlJflini1lii'yi'gll'. f X 9 ' 1 9 c. If N All l, . l-l'i V 1 Trng 1 'J' Q two alulli utive iner- id in 1 his Own. King lsolla nach J21Cl1 Iity, the the ate. for i9-4 feral 303' 'en' gel- 1960 Scasonls llcslllts gg-ya-aif...ff ilfqfgigl-Q,gw1rQ,:gf',,k xv 155 . A L- jcrry Iiuflzrflrflc riflr'.s' Oljlffllflllll iiollcy hun ul Cui 1 111110. liuclzcflcfk plrlyfffl numlzcr Iwo sinf Roy SjJl'Ul1,LfCfIlI1l'tlCl', numlzvr out sing stz mc lllll1CISI'Cflll'H.SlIIlf.DlJ,Qll1 iff 51 ... P'- SlU ow 9 Alaliaina 0 S Pcnscola Naval Air Station 1 4 Florida State 5 6 University of Minnesota 3 2 University of Florida T 9 Mississippi Sontlicrn 0 6 Georgia 3 7 Tennessee Q Regular 5 Vanderbilt 4 7 Principia 0 9 Kalamazoo O 9 Bradley 0 5 Cincinnati 4 9 Ohio State 0 2 Nortliwestern 7 8 Eastern Illinois I 7 Scott Air Force 0 6 Indiana 3 7 Illinois State 2 6 Iowa 3 S Eastern Illinois l 7 lVasliington University 2 4 Notre Dame 5 XV-19, L-4 cava-tqypvf' qv 'ig I Afilic' CIll2l'C'l'll rczlcis qlliclfly to lnlclflzzlizfl rctzirn in ll0Ill?li'-F' gmt!- r'lI'l1fCCII1flDfC'lf KflIgjDlIlllC'CI Hlfnilicr-5 llOIllIll'.X'1'Ul . - Il ,,. NJ ' 1 4-g N611 fu? ,109 Aff lofi lo right Couch Lynn Holder, Jerry Thomas, B211 Borneit, Max McDonald, Larry Wood, Dick Foulk, Gene Corelle. 811' 18 295 21 ZOE 135 211 J .7 11 11'-9 19 115 2 -1 151i 11 12 11 191111 51115111115 111811115 Q1111111 Q111111-1' 1111111115 S11111' 11111101s State St. 1,0015 1'1llS1l'1'11 111111015 1i,llS1l'1'11 111111015 1'1111'1'1's111' 111 1111111115 1211511111 1111111115 1C11s11'1'11 111111015 X111't111'1'11 111111015 Xlll'11ll'1'11 1111111115 CI1'11t1'111 N11C'111gll11 C:Cl11l'k11 X111'111g1111 St. 1101115 S1111t111'11st x11SS0111'1 XY11s11111g11111 U1111'1'1's111' XY-171. L-3 Linkmen 3rd in HAC -- highest ever Golf ,1-111' 1111'111S1lll11ll'1'1I 111111011 111111-15111 g1111's11111111 1111 111 111 111ll'N1 x1'111011 111 111111111 111111 1 1 . 1 111 11111s1111111111Lf 1-1--1 ., . . .., I '111-11 'W 1 1'1-1-0111 111111 11 1111111 111111 11111N1l. 111 1l11'11lN1 1111 111 1111 1111111 11111811111 111 1111 1111 111111111 1111111111 11111 1 1111., S1111 , . 1 . 1 1l'1'1'1ll'1' 1111111111 N1111111-1'11 111111111s. 111111 0111' s11'111x1' 1111111 111 11'1-111111 11111 111111-1'11 1111111111 '111ll' 111-51 911-1111 1111 I 1 . 111 1' 1 - - 41- 11111 N1 1 1i 1-' 1 1,1 ,1' -' 1, .AVI 1 74-4rf!....... .. .' .V 1- ni- ' ' :+- J N fi I. 1 OPP 12 -71' 11 .W -1 .1 15 1-71 5 -,4 J .11 .- I -1 -J 1 i if 'Sm- X leff 11 Gelso. Fred I Sl! 17 15 15 5 . , 1 1 1 I 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 1-s A 1- 1 ill' A 1 I , ' 'MSA l'lll5 l --1 cp- Y' '- QE Left fo right: coach Lew Hartzog, Joe Thomas, John Flomer, Alan Gelso, Gary Coffman, Don Trowbridge, Don Hequembourg, ond Fred Arnold. Cross Country lan llailfog clvlnilvcl as Sonlln'i'n lllinois l'nix'c'i'silx's 1 llt'1lCl cross c-onnlrx coacli xxltll in olitslnnliinf 53-0 sol lnst sou rs , 4 31 sonis i'c'r:oi'rl. Pilllllllllf' llllllL'll lll'tl loi' tln' ln'sl lnnc' ln l lln Slllllsl lllllltls ilso ionipmcl iisilx to tlicn ory ' .X incl g I ' lznrontr- to it 1-. 9 ,.,. . . i , , ll XC titlc' in two volrs pcilm-l rua-oi'rl Sontlwrn 4 lI7llll'l'll sex' ,. ,. cial otlni tillcs llnsm cliainpionslnps n'i'1'c' at llic' Ni l tional A-Xtlilvlics. tln' Sonlliv' National blnnioi' XXL, .incl Illinois Slate' nnct. Sontl1c'i'n was pacml ln' trvslnnan .loc 'llioinas li' i Uniontown, l'c'nnsylx'ania, wlio took lirsts at tlni NAI X l .incl lllinois College event. llnnning close lwliincl 'llionias 1-i . in llllnois nnitational. tlu u i oin l 1111 l were soplioniorcs 'Iolin Flannel' anal Don lla-inn-inlnoi ',,. Captain Fred Arnolcl, Cary Coffman. Don 'l'1'owlJ1'iclgv, and :Klan Cclso all slinttlccl lmack ancl fortli in tlic next spots, finishing closely togvtlwi' ancl near tliv lCilllClS ' 0 Brazivl' also l0ttc'1'Ccl for tlic' lllll'l'l0I'S. 'flu' origi 1 captain, Loc King, saw little action clue to illness. Nllk Harriers go unbeaten for entire season 1960 Seasons Results SIU OPP A 17 XVestern Illinois 46 15 Eastern Illinois 50 l 15 Illinois State 50 IV-3, L-0 IIAC-1 SIU Invitational-1 Illinois State College Meet-1 5 NAIA-I National Iunior AAU-1 Leaders at quarter milf' included i most Soullwrn l'llIHII'l'.S', vitmzfzuzl winizm' jon' TIIUHIIIS C-522, and run- nc'r-np EMIVS Munrijor1n11kkaf27Q. ual I 2125 Y. N, Tl i W! H19 lull- 4-I -. r. :rf 'N L. ,Li 'I Q' if-iizfgi '31, ...!'sy1, M Vi.- L ' ' I hx I 'rp A 5 If 'ff' ' , Lx K-fl Cl , X I 0, qv QQ i ,f 4 'Y 4 . 'R ii 1 'i F .zr ' 0. ' V4 'L ' . ,inn Ie field at the fmt Souflwm Iljmnis lmgjmfimiul clrcfw c'11f1'ic'.s' frmn ,lIfll'lflll'flK', 1511-S'fK'l'll illirlzigulz. and Sli ,1IlS Ulll'l. I n ll '1 'F 1 .. A . im, , 3, JDJ 'Y .LA . 0.51504 sun' :sy 5, ,Nz 'V v -1. Y f 1 0 Nw . Q.. F1 . 2 ,Q Q--:if ' J -Q T.. iv ft, ..f- ,-Q ' if ,gaud ' - ,Y 11- M, I H A gi 'll' .g,.- ' H H Q - H iii 1 5, 2 - 1 u. r -qsif , gym-V , fad'- 'ww-.N C111 SllfHl'll0 of I 1'1Is Ft'l',l'I'S, Iit'.S'ilICllCU 111111 'N' f1111tl1111l 1'l1111111111111.s', lmls 11111011 llllf-Y i11t1'111l1'11 for l ly1'r.s H1155 ,NI1'K11igl1f 111 fllllll fllllllll II1 lx' 1,1111 'l'1'11111' IJ' gUllflll'I'II 'xl'l'l'V Hirlgr' H1111111'1's t'1l'lll'S r1'l101111c1 ll'1Hll 1 , 1 . . . I11 1111111 ,Y11111111 ill 11111111111 11111110 l1'yi11L1 ffl 111' 111111 1111 IS 11171 11'111111S. Intramural participation reaches n 'I'111- i1111'11111111'111 111113111111 111 S11ll11lt'l'1l 111i1111is 1'11ix'1'1'si15' is111wig111'11 11lQ,1Xl' 11111 i11111xi1111111 5111111-111 llll 11lJl111l'1lIll111' 196 111 11.11'111'i11.111- 111 111111 11111111 1111111'1i1' 11c'11xi111's. 'iiill' 11111- Chf 1L1'11111 ix 111111-1.1113 1111111111 11111 11111-1-111111 111 ci1l'llIl 1.X11l'1 X1g11'1111. 11111 11111 11.11411-11111' 5ll11t'l'X1N1l11l 111111 1111i1'i111i11Liis p1'1'1111'1111'11 111 N1l1l1l'Il1N 1111'111w1x1'x. X xx1111'1'.111:1'11I111'11x- 1 iliw ix 11111-1111. .1x N11l1XK1l 111 1111x 11sl111:g 1111: 111111111111, I A 5 A A , A I 1 11a1sL1'111.111, 1111111 11.11111111111111, 1111111-1111111111 g1111. Nl11111L111, j'1!,',rHHH.ml l'.Ul'1'mm 1 SMU '1l H1'7'I '1 10 IWW Him 1 5XX1IIllll1I1'L, 11'11111x. 111111-111.111.11111xx1'1w11111!- 1,111 c '1- l'l'1f1 'f11 f1'1f'f1 f 1 ,1 f 11l 1 1'I'1'1 1- 1 1..1x1 11-.11'X .111 Nl1.l11l1 11.111 11111111111 1'11111111111111x XX1'i4l' .1 1 ' 1131111 1141111 111l' 11111.11111111x iiixixiilil. 11111 l'.1X1'l 1 '11111 .N V 1 111'11'.111'11 1111' 111'N1111'111'1' 11.111 XX1IlI1l'1'. 1111- 171'11x i'w4'1'1l'lN, 1 111111 1111- 113111111111 1-.1-4111 1'1l.ll1ll1 1111-1.1 Xl. ' , 1 1 1 1111- x111111g1111,11111 mv. N1'.lIll.l1l1.1111 1111 111111111111141 1 . 11111 11111' 1111111 .1 N11.11X1' 111 111 111 11'.lIll 1111111-N, 11111K 11111- ' 111111x11111.11 11111111x1..1x111'1111111 111 1111' 111111-1 11111 111111111 R'1l'.11f'l117I1111111'1'1'1111111l111 i11I1111'111111'I11.11111 1111 1'111i1 N111111.111 11111' X'1.1N 111111. 11111110111 1111111111 11111,111l1111N x1111.111 1111 1.11X1.111X x111111'11111 1111 1 1'1 1121111111 1111' 1 1 1' 1 ilINl'1 1.11 1.111.1I1N I u 1 1,111 9 I 1 , 1, -,J '4f1D- . 1 nce Hail intended il gamv, he P60 1L'U5 Wpoiis. new high during '60-'61 year 7960 FLAG FOOTBALL CHAMPS: THE FLYERS-Front Row: Larry Jackson, George Woshingion, Dale Rodemich. Charley Cooper, J. P. Jones. Second Row: Roger McKnight, Don Stookey, P 3 . , 1 'A-5 I 'N , 1-338- E . L EQ -we-L 'la .f '- L 7960 WRESTLING CHAMPS: SIGMA TAU GAMMA-Front Row: Tom Trevena, Ray DiDonato, Irv Johnston, Carl Kimbrel, Bernie Feinstein. Second Row: John Dik, Bob Sivulich, Vince Argento, mr. A ir 'PA'- - . ,V n , , ., , , - , .K fa: 1, fr' J. L , ' Af . va'-, 1 95'-,2',' - 2. 2... , fy' ' '.'f? iv , . . Q- ' '1' 3' Q, , 'f'v-,'iif '. . . , ,,...,,,. ,. -., ' ,,,--grim... f H. . ' A en ,Y V .. FH fa?-l7q5m . A ' be ,. ,v . ' ' 2 ,. T, .., .i 1,39 1 -4-xx,-L N 'YQ ii 1' e'1'ff'?f.'57 'Vs 7 'crew 1 -o- ff' ' ' I 'Y .si J.. l ,? 7' Q A, - -A 1.-,M-,J er if -- Q 1 XXX I Q O 0 A I Flyers, Falstaffs, Slgi Pl, S12 Tau, and . Wav? , 1 , 3 I I f- fr' S 1l ' vu, xffwp Er I., 1 , C' M! V . I I QYJNII Dx 41 1961 Sdm 4' INT dur Y RAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS SIGMA PI-Front Row: Rolph , Roqcr Schnrridcr, Bill Lcmcn, Lorry PoHon, Jock Schrond, , V g v ,.. yn Iiflmffml ix I-Imlwslwfl fm' III.SFIIII-fllIlI,LIl1II1C. SMH fill' IUIHI lrllrlxo, xx-Illlflk, mul ,X'f1rlmp4 d , Ron Nieman, Lloyd Samford, .Icy Second Row: .lim Woods, Dove Sny er Dcou. WP- I9' , i A I N I' f, I, JI X I I I 'U I ' 4 I IM II'I1lzNf1l1lI1IIlx gmlu Im I I Iv ' ' 1 ihlf? A, , ..,....4Ql- if -MI I I -, N,-A, ,l,, Thc and mu from K.. . QIIICI the Tonj Tl Qrov wim FI basl scris I fw fwfvffwff fliflllflj frvfvllfl I1 -I Cs- Kappas grab titles The Falstatfs, lncliind tlic lmrling of Cliarlic Sancru'cin and Don XYl1itc, clclfcatccl the fraternity cliampions. Sig- ma Tau Gamma, 3-0, and tllc Rcsiclcn from Bailey Hall, G-5, in tlie final solitlaall games. cc llall winners Kappa Alpha Psi won tlie all-scllool volleyball title after first nalnlning the fraternity crown. Tom Adams won tlie intramural badminton cllampionsliip, succeeding Tony Delia, past champion. The Sig Tau's llandily took the intramural wrestling crown during winter quarter, placing five incliviclnal winners in top spots. Final and foremost of tlic intramural winter sports, the basketball crown went to the Sigma Pi fraternity, in a series of exciting play-off contests. 1 I Sigma Tau Gannnais Ray DiD0nai0 gain.91'iding finziin gwiira- . ,, - 1 ' - ' fl .', inurai rnatclz. D1Donaf0 took one of fer, 351.513 f0l - lf- UW Ridge Runner forwarcl takes clown reliozznfl in fille contest. Sig Pi won fmt of two play-off games 41-40. Graduate .s-f11rIe11t Torn Adams lliflll the Q1 IM l1afi1ninlon lille, .S'llCCUCClIll,Q long! Delia. 7 ,Coca . Bw: 'V . --.N W et, L4 in 11 T i 19'9 'llfl'tllIlllI'fli lllf'l'fil1ff 1960 illflilllllllill 1'l1a111I'lf l W1-S' Sf.! 'ff Pl ! 'ffff i lfU- 1. ' . 1 ,. 1 I 1 1016 In - D- .First heat Of qlla1'1'e1'-111ile ciasi is .9 101121 153 1111211 ,yvu nn 'IN nv. . Y ' .I v n . Tournaments are VVo1nen's Intramurals W lil' iIlflXll11llV1ll 17fQlgLfilIl1 fear tlmn' xx KJll1LWl stmlclnxlmts mmf Scnlthcwwxis s1qJcrxis11llmy'tl1c XX1JH1CIfS :XtlHLQic :Xssociu- liUllldYlH1 Hnc XXkmn1o1fs IW1ysicul lichlcathan lDLqpurtn1cnt. Clfummlum-liticum is cmlncrm tcm all XXKTIIICII stllclclmts 17flxSLWltlf vln1mHc1l at SCHIUIUTU. 'Hu' l1SSUL'i1lfiUIl 0111141111-ls aotivity p1'ug1'un1s in Yill'iUllS sp1n1s iucllulhmgzlmask11lu1H.lnnchmnxncum.llwmchmg. vcdlvy- IMUL huckvy,sofHndl.sminnning,nnodvrn duucc,tcnnB, amid HYLJNWQI T hrcnlglumut thcxsn11ucJ flilf Hmv ussociutnmn svhvdldcs con1pvUtnn1 uvcnls bcluxwwm Hlv HHUIY diHcP l'l1f liX'illg1 QlVlJll1JS 211141 4lVQllll1i7iltiKJl1S. ficfaxr tlln' c'11cl mmf LHILJI ll'Vlll lllllVllLlll1K'lltS llfl' C1PllClllL'tL'Cl i11 L'2lL1I mmf tlln' illtfll- rlmnxrall clix'isi1111s tcm clc'tc'r111i11L' tlnc' c1111l1115i1m11 mmf tlmzlt slucmrt. l'v1'lll'fIlLf iw 11111111413 flu' c1iHr'rr'nl lgfpfzv nf pm. llfflfll-Ylflllfll1'1'11ff1'l'r'1flJ11U'UlIlr'l1'.xll1lHIll1lll'!l1.w. X '- 1- . XVIII' '- 41' 1 .. ,. - . . ll,11,,,! 1,,,-ffl, m.,.m.-S. W., m ,IHA f H f'f'11' 1111111118 11111111 111111.s crmzprlc' 111 lu11l11u11lm1 IHfI'll!I11lfllI-V. u N UU111 111'111411l1'.x r1'1'rr'r1li 41.55111 . . yan 'ma 'Aff aww, fn ,A 'We 4 5, ,if , 'Bam iiiii r ' I . . x uf T XYOIA S1301 V por! curl axvu ing rccc thc rccn vin pcta spol thv loss are ls dent , C .lssor-jg Apafltnent llf9StI1lll H lil! ll 521. 9? tenmf fsociatitm ll' llifler- i of eat-li 16 intri- iat sport highlight of program The basic purpose in the program is to encourage the women students to participate in different competitive sports and to teach sportsmanship and cooperation. NYomen participating in the program are given the op- portunity to win lt, letters which are similar to those earned for participation in varsity sports. The letter is awarded on the point basis. By earning 1400 points dur- ing the school year the girl thereby becomes eligible to receive the large The points are accumulative from the different activities that the women attend. They receive points for attending practice, the number of which is determined by whether the sport that she com- petes in is a major or minor sport. A major sport is any sport in which three or more practices were held, with the minor sport being any sport in which ten hours or less is spent. nzuralS- Intramurfzl Iarzsketball is offered to women .students at SIU. xg ,g ,F 1f1?2e1 s.f fi ff r imi+ ' .. 1 'f'H'f sf 1' . ' W f, -.-. ..' -' 1 K' ' 11' ., : 'L ' . . f 'f--A -'.. 4 , .' f LIL ' !'1 'I' Q -..- . ' ,,. ,., --.va 4 A811 --- I ,. l 1 . NJ? l g xx., I ' .4 M N .ff ' -- Q , - 41.-J' 1: , -, -: 1 SJ A 'L , , A ,L V 'V , r U 2.05 Af f , V, . ag' ln L06 V als . I -- - M W- - f- - E r ' -- ,111 -M ..,,,.,,,,.,-J -w Q '. -I-sv' I A mf ffg, NiggM,i 'A f 1 X 3 A 3 Q Www- 1 M 2 W W - 'M .1 f X Q s Q, f hu.-5.57.2 f - vi A F . uf . a , -. 4, -G 1 a .Q Q-fem. ,vga ' . Q ' -5 3 -WlllSfQQgn . 1 .5 a., x is nu Q. .x I 1 'x N. Q J , FL N 4 X 1 anizaiions Sphinx Club-highest honor on campus The Sphinx Club is Southern's answer to VVho's VVho onthe SIU Campus. Cr- ganized in 1937 the club gives special recognition to senior stud6i'1'CS WhO have contributed time and effort to make SIU,s extra-curricular activities successful. Members of the Sphinx Club have achieved the highest nonacademic honor possible. This year twenty-six seniors were tapped during the two special tapping ceremonies. Miss Elizabeth I. Mullins, director of Student Affairs, 1S the second campus nobility to be tapped as an honorary member of the Club. President Delyte Morris has also received the rank of honorary member. For the iirst time, the members of the Club have recognized outstanding service in one field of interest. Selected to receive this award was Barbara Downen, editor of the EGYPTIAN. In addition to this iirst time award, the Sphinx Club members pre- sented their annual awards to the outstanding Freshman and Sophomore man and woman. Chosen to receive this year's awards are Freshmen, Bill Perkins and Toni Could, and Sophomores, Fred Kuhn and Judy Shackelford. Sphinx Club Vice-President Dave Leclcrone . . . Homecoming Chair- man, Phi Kappa Tau, Inter-Frater- nity, Parent's Day Chairman. Vph, . ,I t. at lfmili Honorary Sphinx Club mem- ber Miss Elizabeth I . Mullins. . . . Co-ordinator of Stu- dent Afairs at Southern, Sphinx Club President Robert Hardwick . . . Resident Fellow, Service to Southern Award, Phi Kappa Tau, Senior Class Presi- dent, Student Body President. Campus Iudicial Board President an Gidcumb Int rnational Bela . P , ' ' ' l f ' I . . . ef ' r '- tions Club, 'Resident Fellow, Cap and Tassel, Student Council, Baptist Student Union, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Hon0r's Day. Sphinx Club Secretary joan Midgett . . . In- ter-Greek Council, Iunior Panhellenic Presi- dent, Student Body Corresponding Secretary, Inter-Greek Council Treasurer, Ideal Ac- tioe, Panhellenic President, Sigma Kappa ,,,.. .,.. , ,, , . 'fl '7 i 7 if P 9 DeliaZeial Omicron I dents Assoc New Studi Illfln III ey ,,,.,t, ., , bert est- nt. ela ttist My y'S- y f-, ft r 1 L Delta Zeta President Marilyn Moslce . . . Beta Omicron Vice-President, journalism Stu- dents Association, Cap and Tassel President, New Student Vleelc Steering Committee. Ncu, Student N at lx Co Clzau man Xvlllllll Ntdtillt n utlzern Spit it Counci Bailc y Hall Vice Pic sidtnt WW .W .fr 3, iff f i 1 Iggy .A . t V fyf 1: A QE!! J Q2 r i XM Y . 4' x Y V I , 4 S , 't :N ' 5 o w .f Student' Body Vice-President Suzanne Puntneu . . . junior Class Presizlenl. Sigma Kappa Vice-President, Fine Arts Festilial Cliairman, Cap and Tas- sel, Pi Lambda llieta, llead XVoman Counselor at Soutliern s Little CJIYIS-S'tj. 1'4 SpiritCouncilCo-Clutirman,Aquaettes, New Student U'eek Committee. C.reelf XVeelc Committee, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Xeui Student XX'eelf Co-Clzairnutn Susie Mil- ler . . . llomeernning Steering Committee Soutlrernfs Spirit Couneil. Christmas U'eelf Committee, Sigma Sigma Sigma lxappa Omit ron llii Si tit tary Karen U'r'rn.xing . . . Cap and Tassel. lli I.amlr- dr I Conimittzt, Stull!! IVWIW X Senator to tlu' Student X Q Couneil George lirielfer . . K . . llomeeoming Steering Committee. New Student XX'eelc Steering Committee, Clzeerleader Fran Daly . . . Soutlrern's Spring Festiual Committee. .i ,L i ii Bowyer Hall President Sharon Rushing . . . Student Affairs Commissioner, Resi- dent Fellow, Association of Childhood Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Fraternity Senator Terry Blaies . . . Homecoming Steering Committee, Spring Festival Steering Committee, Student Union Supervisor, Sigma Pi historian. K Xe.-i Resident Fellow Beverly Coleman . . Angel Flight, '59 Homecoming Corona tion Chairman, Parentls Day Committee. Li W 160 . -,. ?r'l 'if-'.g':r. , fi 1 ' wifes . eww. , WJ: 4'tgfi,ezy Y ' if- ' -. K Q gy - 4 1 f vp wi i' fri r S .1 12 3, fs 3' ,-3 x 2 1 f 9 ,. , M2 Q? fiiriaf uf 4 X22 . S :Vi W S cf i 5, i it XTX rn 4 GX : fi .. , Ag gg: Mis Q was L Sigma Kappa President Susan McManis . . . Cap and Tassel, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi. Inter-Greek Council, Parentfs Day Committee, Presidentis Council, New Student Wfeek Leader. 3 Woody Hall President Carolyn Carson . . . Cap and Tassel Vice-President, Homecoming Committee, Election Commis- ion, Spring Leadership Camp. Sphinx Club members '61 I nter-Greek Vice-President Ron Meyer . . . Student Council, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class Vice-President, Campus Election Commission, Inter- Fraternzty, New Student W'eelc Leader, Fall Leadership Camp, Delta Chi. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sec- Christmas Wfeels Chairman Rita Moll . . . Social retary Lynn W'ickiser . . . 5911550 PVC-Sfflenf, Wfoody Hall Executive Council, New Student XVeelc Leader, Sigma Siffma Sigma. O -.Nqr , Q i New Student Vfeelc Com- mittee, Cap and Tassel. Egyptii ciation Counci Sigma Psi, 1 C ouni Comn TllOr Leaf SPH: Deli cil, XT: 'l i II If rolyn 'assel ning nmis- lamp. 61 ' - i Q. are Class 11, Intel- elta Clu. S laser - i eel: S ,,. mtl SCC' C0111- d Ti1ssCl- ' I2l'tor ,6'0,61 joe Dill Journalisni Students Asso- Egyptian 'cz - . . . ciation P1'e.s'ident, Sigma Delta Clzi Vice-President, Soufliern's Spirit Council, Leaderslzzp Camp, Ole Yeller, journalism Executive Council. ll. Olaelislc Editor Ron Vaslfie . . . New Student XVeek Leader, llonzecoming Committee, Greek NVeelc Steering Commiflee, Spring Leaflerslzip Camp, Leazlem-lzip Camp. Delta Clii Presizlent. Sigma Pi Vice-President Ste-ue Stroup . . . Alpha Kappa giuma Sigma Swim PWS'- Psi, Plzi Eta Sigma, Marketing Clulv, Inter-Fraterntzy 2151, DONE!! gduillmrd ' Council, Homecoming Steering Committee, Greek Ufeek Cup and ,IYILQI qmlum, 'to 7 if ' ' , ' I 'rl l. . U ' . S 1, f ll GCA Gladmmon A ms M Soullzern Aicarfl, Panliellenic' Committee, l'New tuccn Tliom Json Point President Tom Tafel..:Fall l Leaclerslzip Camp, Boncl lsxuc Con1n11Illtc'r', ' .' 1 F 1 Q Sllflllg Leaclerslnp Camp, Re.s1a'cnt lc flu. Delta Clli Presiclent Ken lleiclzell. . . lnt 'l Cil, Inter-Creek, Soutlicrna Spiiil Council ii XX ll All Q? f , Stzlclent Boclif Pre.s'iflent Bill Morin . . ' 's onncil Cliairman, c,.,1f,-fifwriilgf Conn- 1qv LQ ODW1, A A . . v O -C -' r- ' ggldcnf gfmiyieil Senator. jonrnalisni CUIIHC il. any SIU students participate in VVithin every large body of human beings, whatever their purpose, there must be a group of individuals especially trained to constitute a governing body. The like repre- sentation on this campus is the Student Council and its various phases of student government. Included in these separate phases is the Journalism Council, which rules and regulates all areas of student publications including the hiring of their respective editors. The Social Senate regulates and controls the campus organizations that plan on sponsoring a money-making activity. They also see to it that all forms of social life on the campus are the best possible. The judicial Board has the responsi- bility of passing all decisions concerning violations of campus rules and regulations. The Southern Spirit Coun- cil was rather inactive this year but coordinated bus transportation to some of the basketball games. The Presidents, Advisory Board this year controlled the spending of funds from alumni donations. The Council itself is based on the same basic founda- tions as our national government in that it has an Ex- ecutive Branch, a Legislative Branch, and a judicial Branch controlled by Bill Morin, Suzanne Puntney, and James Ottolini, respectively. The board of outstanding campus leaders known as the Southern Illinois University Student Council has been criticized for its inefficiency in controlling affairs on campus and its shady investi- gations. However, the council is growing with the cam- pus, and it is understandable that there will be problems. Chief organizer of the new bus system, Bill Morin kept things moving as chief executive of SIU's Student Body. SW' STUDEN1 Henry Hi Suzanne Marie Turnipseed is director of the National Students Association on Southern's campus. A-9 Chf1i7'7TlCl'l'l of SIU's controversial Student COUWCIZ, Suzanne Puntney had to work hdfd fo keep Sffclight all the problems that came UP- Student Government activities i9s .V'vf I J'4'Qu .I Ol.: 'l in iltil A twin -Qui! ,ffm ., ' ,Q-yr 4? ..,i l 1 l ,.,--el - 'lU ,,.. ',,..-1 ,- iid STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting, Ieh fo right Judy Shackelford, William Henry Harris, Bob Weller, Dan Markey, Sally Curtis, Elizabeth I, Mullins, Suzanne Punfney, Joyce Small, Bill Morin, Terry Stonecipher. Standing: ? . 5 v mid 7 llli. 7117 .15 'TW 0 rf' x- I II11 SIIIKII III C 0111111111111 jJl'lJf'I'tIl?l Dirl C'I1iI1Ir'1,x. IS1II.lIn1111.11111II?H1 - Bob Winstead, Judy Wood, Pal Harrison, Tim Miller, Jim McDonald, Bob Hardwick, Brenda Bradley, Thomas Cassidy, John Musloe, Georgia Meagher. JUDICIAL COUNCIL Siiling: Jim Ollolini. Sfanding, lei! to right Jane! Bleem, Cathy Arensman, Ethel Fletcher, Jan Gidcumb. 'har , ig.--H flnl C0111111is-.sir1111'1'.s' 17' ' f ' 5 ' ' C Ofmljnj 4Ij,y1-11W II11' 1'111'11'1I 111'11I1Ir'111.x II1111 IIKIII In 1'1111i1'1111I 111 lI1r'11' 1'1'xj1r'1sI11'1' j111x1I1r111xp N High grade average is needed for honoraries Many honors are on hand at Southern to be awarded to the students Who are most deserving of these honors in the various fields. There are honors for service to the University, honors in athletics, honors in military training programs, honors for all-round ability in scholastic and extracurricular fields, and honors for proficiency in gpg- cific subjects, all of which stay with and help that hon- ored student throughout life. The requirements for membership in these honoraries vary from organization to organization. High scholastic average, leadership, and service qualifications are the usual requirements. The national professional organization of oneis choice will be of great aid and prestige, which is invaluable after graduation from the university. Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma is one honor paid to freshmen with high scholastic averages, another tribute is the tea given by Dr. and Mrs. Morris. tif H0H?1'f1f'i0S, such as Phi Eta Sigma, set WJ USPIUUS 011 lvheels Night to inform ze new students of their organizations. Pr0f6S1 and CC the TU! IHE F4 umm sh l 1 V' ! K' Brin, ite p mem As . llmf lJ9C4 larg U90 r ,A Qd UTS ill 0 ill In jllmnq IC and U Spfg. it lun, Us llmf lllklllrrjq ID, am? ts- Flln' willlul 9 HHH Sigma z l N. I'f'lf-5'Wll'Ul mffflfld-S. Illfvlllml mul Ilflllll rllsr ll-8.81011-Y. l1'o.s' l1KlllUHX on So11ll11'1'n.s' r'f11np11.w. lirlo CJIIIIVIYJII 1z'o1m'n s- form:- rlnrl f'ojlc'f'.s'. rlml llzoxz' l1IQlIlI,Qllll'Il by .S'j2l'IIliI'I'.S' orr' o fvu' of olixm fzwlwrnilgf. ix no 1',w'r'11!iou mul ilx 1ll'Hf.1'S.SlHll!Il lllI'l'llllQX tlzr' lypfhs' of n11'l'lH1,Q-S' lllllf IIV1' l1r'lfl lly llzr' llUllUlYll'lj organ- on' oflwn opml Io ilu' frmlnnrn oml ollnv' inrilwzl llf'SlN ms Pour: L.-.05 0 i, r A l3I'lllgll1.,QflIIH01l8 pc21'som1litics to cunzpus secfnzecl to lm fl favor- ite project for organizations during ,60-,6l, so Sigma Delta Clzi IIIl?lIIlIUI'.S' followed suit and -S',IJ0ll.S'UI'C?ll tlw singing Four l,f1fl.s-. lfoling is IlllL7llljS ,good frm. f'.s-pwifzllgf if llzr' foofl ix flll'l'Illllj pn'- purvfl, os il lL'Il.S' at llzf' winter initialion lmn- qucft ofl'iDf'll11 Epsilozz. ' . ' 11'z'.s'ligr' Ax Soullzcfrn C0l1flHllC'.S' Io incrr'f1.s'1' in Size of 1f11rolln11'11f. il l'UI1lllIllf'Y lo inczzasr Ill 1 among nalionol or,Qr1ni:,11fio11.s. lfuffry your cilmrtzms- on' lzffing r1wz1rflf'rl lo lornl groups, uflzo llzcn lzvconzcf rlfliliulcfs of Ilzcf nationfll lzonorury or 111'ofc'.s'.s'iom1l ,LfI'01lj2S. ln mlclilion, SUlllll!'l'l1,.S' vn- lr1r,Qf'rl fac'ilifir'.s' mul cr'nt1'11l locoiion in tlzc' l'11l!c'1l Sirllruv Irfzzzlx to nmlfr' if on iflwol .spol for J lcl lllSl 'ull If 1111 lu lllr sclzolflslic' lfolzorurlf l'l1i l !11 glf'lI1'1 ymrlgf f'UHlkl'llllOlI.S' .vuclz as ilzr' fm' lm .' f .1 -' 'UXQ r l v-ix - , .5-. -.l Xu J 117 Honoraries Front Row: Martin Harvey, Robert Howland, Kenneth Thompson, Raymond Rota, Herbert Korff, vice-president, Harry Sharpe, president, Mickey Green, secretary, Dennis Gross, Larry Grosenheider, Edmund Foster, Tom Freuden- berg. Second Row: Warren McMillen, Ronald Wohlwend, Dennis Lory, Jim Summers, Tom Lukes, Jack Czyz, Julius H. Lindner, Max N. Barton, Alpha Kappa Psi Placing senior business students in available positions is one of the main functions of Alpha Kappa Psi. Last spring the group held its First Annual Business Fair which consisted of presenting the three aspects of busi- ness-management, marketing, and finance. Members who have been recently initiated into the fraternity are Presi- dent Morris and Vice-President Grinnell. Last year's adviser Pmobert Vokac is now district director of the national organization. Steve Stroup, Jim Mowery, Jerry Egstad, David Fleming, Charles Anderson, Glenn Hurt. Third Row: Richard Zack, Donald Holtcamp, Clark Trantham, William Whittington, Jim Rees, Dave Clark, Jon Smith, Ennis Sullivan, Andrew Urban, Dennis Kern, Richard Webb, Herb Boginis, Dennis Solon. Kappa Alpha u Promoting a better photographic approach to journalism is the main purpose of Kappa Alpha Mu. In addition to work on colored dance pictures, the organization also heard lectures and saw exhibits by well-known photogra- phers. The members enjoy an annual spring picnic and a bus trip to some area near Carbondale for a photo Held day. A special highlight of this yearis activities was the trip to Kansas by the SIU chapter to attend the national KAM convention. Front Row: John Mercer, adviser, Joan Kiel- yan, John Mueller, president, Lowell Lee, vice-president, Joe King, secretary, William Horrell. Second Row: Mike Tonegawa, Les Sintay, Jerry DeMuth, Robert Albright, Don' Mflgary, Don Burnett. ffonf Kewl louis Borg' old Slorli' jim O'Rlle Maurer, R' lcgeff Rob South ma er who 2 Techr prizes the b the gi the le tional Q i 5 P l Fror l'Jql-, Le., 1.-,f-iss Anderson, Truntliuri, is Sullivan, nnis Solon, i journalism addition to ization HlS0 in pliologft' picnic aofl J 1 photo itll .ties was the the natiouil can lilel' J it Ut' ' iilewillitt eta ' L95 tone9aWa' Don Aibriohl' ef? f'3' 'GN -.. i gs! l .. ,,. Front Row: Donold Hilemcn, odviserg Ken Wilson, Louis Borgio, Tom Wotkins, secretory-treasurer, Dons old Stork, vice-president, Mike Nixon, president, Jim O'Riley. Second Row: Charles Bolton, Robert Mourer, Ronold Ziebold, Robert Hutchison, Floyd Luger, Robert Wylie, Horv Schneider. Epsilon Tau Sigma Southern Acres, architectural fraternity Epsilon Tau ma encourages better understanding among its members who are taking architectural courses at SIU's Vocational Technical Institute. Each year a banquet is held where prizes are awarded to the students who have maintained the best workmanship in class. Last year's project for the group was the large, colored outdoor map showing the lavout of the Southern Acres campus and the Yoca- tional'Teclmical Institute. ' 3 or Q W lpha Delta Sigma Established at Southern in 1959, the Charles lol. Sandage chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma attempts to bridge the gap between the professional advertising program and the academic advertising curriculum ollered at SIU. Each year the group participates in the National Cigar Insti- tute with each member developing an individual adver- tising campaign ior the cigar. The fraternity also sponsors an animal open forum day and an agency task force day where advertising becomes the central topic. R' ti d A schutz odviscr Richord Neil, Fredcri Front Row: Oliver Nottmeief, l1iStOFlCJft: DGl'2 Ctielin, BCUYOVI JEVVY LUUQQD' Vlsef- Second ROW: 'C or n ', if 'd ntg Noldcr, Gene Oakley, Cory Grocfi, Michoel Ainslcy, Ron Cross. bflhn, sociol choirmon, Kelly Martin, secretory: TGFYY JOl'1ftSl0f1, PYGSI 9 C l Worren, treasurer, Pool Lougeoy, od- leo Froelich, vice-president, or C 169 iivv- Front Row: Ann Southwick, treasurer, Kathy O'Dell, secretary: Gretchen Schmitz, president, Nancy Smith, vice-president, Mrs. James Ford, adviser. Beta Omicron Beta Omicron is an honorary society to promote junior and senior Women in journalism. To become a member of this organization, a girl must have an overall grade average of 3.5 and in journalism or in communications she must have a 4.0 average. An annual event of this group is their tea for freshman Women in journalism. This fall, the Beta Omicron girls created quite a bit of excitement on campus with a money making project: the girls put up, in front of the University cafeteria, a tent which served as a ticket booth. Here students could buy tickets from a make-believe Sheik to see the movie Son Cf T he Sheik with Rudolph Valentino. Second Row: Linda Brooks, Marilyn Moske, Mickey Klaus, Jo Rukavina, Barry Jo Wood. Kappa Gmicron Phi Development of Women with higher ideals of sane living with deeper appreciation for the sanctity of the American home are only two of the purposes of Kappa Omicron Phi. This organization is the national home economics honorary fraternity. To become an initiate of this group, a girl must have completed a Whole minor before initia- tion. In addition to this, she must have a 4.0 overall grade average and grades higher than that in home economics courses. In the spring of each year, they hold a Mother- Daughter banquet. At an exchange meeting with Alpha Zeta, a national agriculture honorary group, Dr. George Axtelle was the featured speaker. ,..-.............1l1n Front Row: Jean Ankenbrand, recording secretary, Evelyn Goodman, guardp Mendenall, keeper of archives. Second Row- Janis Mackey Sharon Tanner, Sue Dillard, first vice-presidenlp M. C. Barra, adviserg Jan Sulser, president, Joyce Hutson, Jane Williams Georgia Meagher Helen Janssen, PUT Carol Jean Buzzard, second vice-president, Bonnie Richmond, Evelyn Connor, Lynda Weir Jean Ann' Meyer Lois Becker I l70 l gm sk r ik. 2 ..- rio lf 5 s i Fronl lclry: Keen: Recs the Epsi a me all g pois cons girls othf Fror Arrr Edn Km 3 Eli l i .lkwlrg ? living lllblllkz' miuii tllOlllLis Qriiiil ? llillf - ll flliiw lllUlll1.- llollie 1- i .llpl Grill r0ll lc angel L 'IAQ as N1 ' sf- Fronf Row: Loretta Milligan, alumnae secretary, Ruth Pair, recording secre- lary, Mary Alice Davis, historian, Beverly Ann Holmes, president, Judith Keene, corresponding secretary, Millicent Ledbetter, chorister, Priscilla u Phi Epsilon llvc-iwiiitiiiii of sc-lioliirsliip gis wi-ll its iiiiisic-iiiiisliip. iiiiil . , , F' tlio pmiiioliuii ol l1'ic'1iilsliip is tlii- piirposi- ul Xlii llii lf isiloii. ii witiiieiis lioiioi'iii'y music- sitc-ivty. To lui-c-oiiiv l . . . 1, ai im-iiilwi' ol tliis mguiiiziitiimii. one iiiiist liiiw ii -s.ll i1x'i'i'- ' 7' ' ' ' 'l'l ll'L' lll lllllSlC X Ulllh all Qixiclc 2lYl'lLlg,l illlll .i 4.0 .ix . , . . . , , i ... , ,,.,,. ,,, poise, Lfl'llClUllSllt'SS iiiicl pc-isoimlili .iii .ilsu t.ilXiii into citiisiclviuiliiiii lol' iiiciiilwisliip. liiic-li yi-iii'. tlii- Xlii l'lii -,--, - -i . girls :irc cuilli-cl iipoii to lu- iisliiis .it coiiciits .iiiil .it otliei' uiiiipiis miisic-til pi'iigmiiis. Front Row- Eva Murphy, Mary Scott, Jan Gidcumb, senior adviser, Jane t r Armislead, treasurer, Sara Millspaugh, president, Gaynel Hays, secre a yi Edna Travis, adviser, Marie Hughes, Second Row Nancy Mondrell, Donno f Janis Kratzner, Pal Hardy, Helen Janssen, Judy Lane, Nancy Kre tmeyer, W? s e, 41, -O 1 4: Y' Honoraries i l or . i l Niermonn, treasurer, Nancy Parker, vice-president, Patricia Doyle. Second ,i Row Goynel Hays, Susan Caldwell, Mrs, Phillip Olsson, adviser, Aladyne I Taylor, Judy Finley, Fay Uchtrnan, Pat Mason. Alpha Lambda Delta Q 'lliis Oligllllllilllitll is xiii limicii'iii'y siteii-ty limi' li'i-sliiii.iii wimiiivii wliit liiixii i-iiiiipli-ti-il txxii iiiigirti-rs xxitli gui mei'- zill igiuiili- xiii-i'giQi' ul l,5 iii' lii'lli'i'. ,Xlpliii l,aiiiilicl.i lli-ll.i s piirpirsi- is tim priiiiiiiti- iiili-lligi-lil lixiiig giiiil tit i-iieiriiixigi Nlll5t'l'lttl' suliiilgislic' zillgiliiiiiviil lui' ll'i'NlllllAlll xximiiivii iii tlii- iiislitiiliiiiis ill liiglii-is li-qiriiiiig, lfiii tlii- iigisl tlirvi' XULITS. llivsinli-iii Xliirris giiiil liis xxili' limi- i'iili'i'lgiiiii'cl ilii- l'lii lflai Siqiiiii lll4'll iiiiil llii' Xlpliii lniiiilwilzi lli-lt.i xxiuiiivil all ai lint livlil iii tlii-ii' liitiiivii Mackey, Carolyn Jurick, Third Row Janet Larson, Sandra Crenshaw, Carolyn Onstott, Jane Williams, Rosemary McClain, Dorothy Pike, Rita Henderson, Evelyn McMahon, Lois Becker. 3? 3 Honoraries Front Row: Francis Modlin, Fred Culpepper, Kenneth Kline, John Erickson, adviser, M. H. Dallman, vice-president, Charles Scherrer, president, Marvin Johnson, secretary-treasurer, Charles Doty. Second Row: Terry Modlin, Iota Lambda Sigma A three-inch perfectly square cube built out of any material might seem like a peculiar prerequisite for membership in a national organization, but each member of Iota Lambda Sigma must pass this test before be- coming an initiate. Formed for the purpose of furthering industrial education, a member must be a major in this Held with a 4. average. In addition to lectures, the club also co-sponsors the annual High School Project Fair. Front Row: W. Manion Rice, adviser, Judy Barker, secretary, Gretchen Schmitz, C. William Horrell. Second Row: Harold E. Nixon, Ron Jacober, Daniel Brady, Duncan Lampman, Harold Osborn, Robert Dake, Wayne Ramp, Ralph Gallington, Lavere Windhorst. Pi Delta Epsilon A Winter initiation marked the reactivation on Southernis campus of Pi Delta Epsilon, the oldest national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity in the country. Originally organized at Syracuse University in 1909, the first SIU chapter Was founded in 1939, but went inactive in 1958 due to the graduation of eligible members. Pi Delt seeks to Work with the undergraduate student in establishing a code of ethics among college publications. Ron Rathberger, vice-president, Ernest P. Johnson, treasurer, John Mueller, Richard Lee, president. V J LQ ' 1 l72 Front R0 lavelle, Grants Phi K: nizing underg sity C speak. quartf of a ' partic U.S. T Front R Walter ,l 2 l Zg re .e . -I-9 '4'! 5' vf -v Fronf Row: Roy Slocklon, presidenlg Kendall McDonald, lreosurer, Ruth Lovelle, secreloryg Lewis Jon Crockell, vice-president, Dovid Rector, pro- Phi Kappa Phi Clruiitccl ll imtionul cliurtci' iii 1956. Soutlicriiis clmptvi' ol Plii Kuppu Plii was orgzmixcd lor tlic purpose- ol' wcog- mixing liigli scliolustic iicliicvciiiviit among gmcliiutvs and iiiiclc-1'g1'ucl1iutcs. At tlic' iiiitizition lmiiqiict in tlic lllllX'l'l'- sity Cnfctvriu, Nlurjoric I,uwi'cm-L' was tliv lil'1lllll'C'Cl spculccr wlio iimdc ai talk to tlic now mciiilicrs. Xliiitci' quiirtei' thi- 0l'g2ll'llZlltlOlllS special iiiccting took tlic form of il puncl clisclissioii, witli liotli stuclvnts uiicl hir-iilty pai1'tic-ipzltiiig, in wliicli tlic good and had points of tlw Fl'cc-liiiic-ul A-Xssistiiiicv lJl'OQl'lllH wcixi clisciissc-cl. Front Row: Neil Hosley, Duncan Lompmcn, Jon Harper, secretory-treosurerg Waller Wills, president, Lois Schulz, Comeron Gorbull. Second Row: A. B. l NJ V-1 's I 'ZR 53 .fvv Honoraries Pi Kappa Delta Those students at SIU who are interested in debate, discussion, and oration find reinforcement and a sense of achievement of a common goal in Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic fraternity. The organization, estab- lished on Southern's campus many years ago, has many activities. Each year its members spend numerous hours accumulating information for their debate topic for the season which this year was Compulsory Medical Health Insurance. The fraternity sent debate teams to both regional and national tournaments. Entrance require- ments for membership are largely determined by the individual's past performaces in forensics. Phi Mu Alpha uTo advance the cause of American Music in Amer- ica is the chief end of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity. The group annually sponsors a jazz concert With Southern's 'iAll-Starsf, and presents several recitals each quarter which are free to all students. This fall term the Phi Alphs had a chicken fry at the Lake on Campus. Among future plans, the men plan a charity drive which will benefit the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. Phi Mu Al- pha's big event during Santa Season was its annual Christmas Dance held at Lentz Hall. Any male student Wishing to pledge the fraternity must have a 4.0 over- all average or above, and must be a music major. Fronf Row: M. Jack Parker, adviser, Sharon Loveless, secretary- lreasurer, Barbara Ellmore, James Petty, vice-president. Second Row: , Glenn Huisinga, Dick Fulkerson, Phil Wonder. -.e Fr lrl The Fifteer this ca the St: highlig Front Row: Alex Urban treasurer- John Keller recording secretary' McEvers Mar ' B' ' 1 f 'I 1 , , h I P - . - . . James Shea, president, Fredrick Berry, vice-president, Berlhel Jimmie Finn vE1c1rlISS:fZrikhllgfeiisgzng ThlJrdhROKyhYYIHIGm Hudson' f f - m, o n l.e. Wooters, corresponding secretary. Second Row: David Friend, James 174 and a and Al of Pre men 1 i i ' 'nv' .. J 5,671 i l . - , .Z Q ' i 'I' gl --44 .D gi A 5 l l f'g 3X if Y5 if? I ,,,- tl. 1... Front ROWP -l0me5 Soppeftfleld, P e5ld9nl7 RUG W0eSll1GUS, secretary- man, Robert Schimmel, Larry Heirnburger. treasurer, Phil Hubbard, vice-president. Second Row: Hunter Chap- Phi Eta Sigma The highlight of fraternity activities this year was the Fifteenth National Phi Eta Sigma Convention held on this campus in November. Delegates from over half of the States attended the three day conference which was highlighted hy a banquet at the University Cafeteria and a mock initiation, uSouthern style. Phi lita Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta co-sponsored a tea in the home of President and Mrs. Nlorris to recognize freshman men and women who made high grades fall term. S1 gma Beta Gamma .-X coffee hour at the University Cafeteria following the Homecoming footlnall game each year gives Sigma Beta Cantina activities an opportunity to meet returning SIU alumni in the fields of radio and television. The frater- nity visited KNIUX and XYIC radio stations in St. l,ouis in order to investigate the internal workings of these businesses. Scholastic recluirements for ineinlnership in- clude a 3.0 overall average which inust he maintained to retain an active status in the fraternity. Front Row: Joe Collman, senior adviserg Joe Bryant, SEWOV 0dV'5C'i Bunnell, Daniel Gleason, James Sappenheld, Duane Bodecn, Charles Dick Fulkerson Secretory: Jerry Lawless, presidentg Bill Perkins, Baker, Robert Wheeler. Third Row. Harold Kaplan, John Downey, greosurer. Rolplj Qzcfwingki William Spencer, Stewart Hamilton. Donald Hequernbaurg, Jareld Picantine, John Mees, Stefan Haag. Pon' I ' 1 David Rector, Joseph Leonard, l. Clark Davis. PU?--T Second Row: Charles Ezell, Clifford Coleman, l'lUQlW Clvfk, Fl'-Cl EIB 'ffii I F f J Y , - we -. . ff-va, is 10 'ti' B nski, Larry Lard, Mary Derrington, Rochelle Gerlach, Rita Front Row: Viola DuFrain, adviser, Dian Mowery, secretary, Ray Shannon, Lareta urzy I M h' h vice resident, Brake. presidentp Ann Carruthers, secretaryg Doores u IC , -p Harves Rahe, adviser. Second Row: Connie Butler, Sandra Crenshaw, Pi Omega Pi The accomplishments of this national honorary Business Education fraternity are many. They have had many prominent speakers to address the group, such as Dr. Bonnie Lockwood and Dr. Leonard I. XVest. The big event of the year is the fall initiation banquet which this year was held on December 2. The officers of the group went to Alton to initiate members into a branch chapter there, While another trip was taken by two members who went to Chicago to attend the Biennial Delegates Con- vention on December 27-29. The scholastic requirements of the fraternity are that all members must maintain a 4.00 grade average in Business Education and an overall grade average of 3.75. Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta is a national honorary and professional association for Women in education, whose purpose is to maintain the highest standards of scholarship and pro- fessional preparation and to foster professional spirit. It was founded on the Southern Illinois University campus in the spring of 1950, and has grown steadily as indicated by this year's large initiation group of 47 girls. The most significant accomplishment of the organization has been the book collection drive, the proceeds of which will be donated to a needy organization. To be eligible for membership a girl must be a junior or senior with an over-all scholastic average of at least 4.5 in Education. Rn 1 Front Row: Kay Wade Barbara Coverstone secretary- Sheila Steele presi- Carruthers J 't M ' I I I I , . . . I I I dent, Ruth Schoen, treasurer, Margaret Barrow, Judy Binder. Second Row: Dolores MuhiicilhmMarycliiiecfg-idkLilticiggdSEOwLaAldaihBaArfiIHCi?lirdIcEi1i1El Hog er I , e w e , . Lillian Gale, Betty Borgsmiller, Mary .lo Gerlach, Dorothy Lingle, Ann l76 Front Ro Marietta Sigma hearini unders fession and se Easter Seal s l01'1'1it5 course 3 7 I Q I From Char profession Lupose is t tip and pi-W nal spirit. i' rsity caiiip, ' as iiitlitatt' ls. The nit' tion has bfi. vliicli irillt y eitgiiit i. enior with in Etlticatiti Front Row: Judith Ashley, 2nd vice-presidentg Charlene Brusatti, presidenty Marietta Fletcher, treasurer. Second Row: Bernice Bastien, Janet Schnur Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta is SIU's national speech correction and hearing association whose ohjectives are to promote untlerstancling in the hearing and speech correction pro- fession and to provicle opportunities for social contacts and self leaclership. The group collects and clistrihutes Easter Seal cans every year as a service to the Easter Seal society. Requirements for membership in the fra- ternity is a 3.5 overall average ancl a -1.00 average in courses related to speech correction. fr v . J 0 ..-.,. ..,.,-.--. , 4 Honoraries -F, l--gt Bernice Levy, Ruby Lee Ballentine. Zeta Phi Eta This national association of speech artists was fountlecl on the SIU campus in HJ56. 'l'he purpose of the organi- zation is to luring the stuclents ancl their speech instruc- tors together cluring such events as lloinecoining or at the 'l'hursclay night reacling hour. l,ast spring, ineinhers of the cluh attentlecl the annual convention at Eastern Illinois University. Only women students with a 3.00 overall average and a 4.00 average in speech courses are eligihle for ineinhership. t . S VU f r 3 fi! 1-Fx --' 1-'1 Nd From Row BUnn.e Ickmon PO' Smnh Secretory. Joy Arlen president. Miqhels, Glyndo Walker, Gayonne Gutherz, Larry Little, Bonnie Barnett, . , , , , 1 iminlfthelhav Chodene grusoml Vice-president? Dorothy Vgnnoyi Second Row: Joyce Judith Holtzscher. oaawmb' Tivlr 177 till? Honoraries Sigma Pi Sigma Superior physics students are eligible to become mem- bers of Sigma Pi Sigma, a physics honorary. This organi- zation attempts to stimulate an interest in physics and to develop professional pride as members of a recognized national society for physics students. The national or- ganization Was founded in 1921 at Davidson College in North Carolina. Southern's Sigma Pi Sigma chapter was begun on May 9, 1949. To be considered for membership a student must be a recognized physics major with a 4. average in his field. In addition to frequent business meetings, the club has one or two guest speakers yearly, field trips, dinners, and professional programs. Front Row: Michael Bruner, Floyd Cunningham, counselor, Carol Ann Carruthers, historian, Ronald Esposito, vice-president, Arthur Swanson, presidentg Dorothy Lingle, secretary, Ted Ragsdale, treasurer, George Bracewell. Second Row: Donna Schuchard, Kay Wade, Patricia Doyle, Front Row: Otis Young, adviser, James Hartsock, treasurerg James Jenkins, secre- taryg William Wiggins, presidentp Richard Watson, vice-president. Second Row: Amos Black, Allen Campbell, Tai-low Chow, Pang Chang Hsieh. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society for students in the field of education. Its purposes are the encouragement of high intellectual and scholastic standards and the recognition of worthwhile contributions to education. It invites to membership such persons who exhibit com- mendable personal qualities, worthy education ideals and sound scholarship. The society endeavors to main- tain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members. Dr. Mittermier, of the Union of South Africa, gave a talk on the problems of education in South Africa. In addition to guest speakers there is the initiation dinner every fall and spring quarter. Susan McManis, Juanita Crackel, Beulah Crenshaw, Lydia Ragsdale. Third Row: Kay Hodson, Ann Krutsinger, Mary Lackey, Sue Lawder, Alea- tha Mifflin, Ethel Hagler, Lillian Gale. ,I HG ' lftmei Setre. Cl't0w, '7 Front ROW: Herbert Porll, odvisory committee, Frederick Angell, agricul- ture council delegate, Richard Rigg, treasurerg Forest Muir, scribe, Maurice Dahncke, chancellor, Donald Wittnam, chroniclery Herman Haag, advisory COI1'tmlll99i ll0Yd 5h9fW00Cl, GdViS0ry committee. Second Row: William Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is the national professional fraternity for men in journalism at Southern Illinois University. Professional meetings this year featured speakers such as the British editor. Major Pratt Boorman, who spoke on Outside Censorship is Evilf, Another activity sponsored hy the organization was the Four Lads during winter quarter. Sigma Delta Chi awards a certificate to the senior with the highest scholastic grade, and the out- standing graduating senior. They also take part in the annual -I-Day activities. Reiss, Edward Varsa, Donald Well, John Mitchell, Larry Stewart, R'chard Dickson, Bill Perkins, Dave Graney. Third Row: Gerald Krawczyk, Hans Schreuder, Daryl Reid, Ray Rippelmeyer, Robert Rathmacher, larry Shields, Ronald Bullock, Lazry Nelson, Richaid Bernett. Alpha Zeta .X new organization on campus is Alpha Zeta, an lionorary agricultural fraternity. estahlished this year. The aini ol the liraternity. is the development ol' leadership in the lield ol agriculture. To he a ineinher ol ,-Xlpha Zeta. soplioniores must have a 4.2 grade average. iuniors -lil and seniors 3.8. ln the liuture. outstanding leaders in agriculture are going to he hrought to the campus each year lor cluh and council programs. Alpha Zeta has also organized a help section for students having trouhle in any course, especially students in agriculture. idents iii ageiiiciit and tliif ration. lt liit coni- n ideals to iiiiiin- mong llf li Alrici. li Alrltuti in cliiiiivi Ragidlllf vdef, Alec' Front Row: C. C. Clayton, adviser, Kent Zimmerman, secretary, Martin Gagie, treas- urerg Charles Bundy, president, Joe Bryant, vice-president. Second Row: Robert Estill, Robert Albright, Roger Maserang, Bob Hays, Steve Cousley, Ron Jacober. Third Row: Robert Mueller, Joe Huang, Jon Shidler, Robert Meierhans, Lonnie Mack. Departmental Clubs ,. .,,x , V d ll a cu of coffee by the speaker following department club meetings. Questions from members are answere informa y over p In order to spur more interest within an educational division, departmental clubs have been organized Within the various departments. Special speakers, professionals in their Belds, parliamentary order, and either weekly or monthly meetings help spice interest in the club of oneis choosing. By belonging to a departmental club, SIU students derive practical knowledge in the field of their chosen vocation. These clubs help to familiarize the student with the faculty of the department and also the various phases of the field. Educational opportunities meet the student on every hand, not only in the class- rooms, but in the extra-curricular organizations of his own choosing. There is an organization at Southern to satisfy every interest and develop every talent. The only basic requirement for membership is a genuine desire and willingness to Work. These are the things that help make Southern what it is and what it is to be. Agriculture Student Advisory Council Agriculture Council is made up of representatives from each of the six agriculture clubs. The Council's prime function is to act in advisory capacity to the adminis- tration of the School of Agriculture regarding student affairs. The annual All-Agriculture Banquet is the big activity sponsored by the Council. In addition, the Coun- cil participates in VX7heels, Night and helps with the High School Guest Day. Recognition and awards are given to students and alumni for outstanding service in agri- culture. The Council, just recently organized in 1959, has done a lot to promote interest in agriculture. Ff0f'l.R0W1 EU9ene Woodfnflscol Offlcefi Hefmon H0091 GdViSOfY Frederick Angell. Second Row: Marcel Heimann, M0UI'lCe commilieeg Donald Well, vice-presldenlg James Bouas, secretary- Dahncke, Neil .lolliH, Daryl Reid, Robert Ralhmacher, Delmar lf90SUf6fi Edward V0ll5f PVe5ldenli Hefbefl Porlz, GdVlSeI': Hall, Dennis Ceplecha, Dave Graney, Larry Foster, Richard R199 tatives lioi ncils pm' :lie admiri-i ling strider' i is the ln. n, the C0112 'ith the lll? are girenf rice in HSI, Zed in llll' ilture. n. Mull eimflfl zlen R Dei., 'hmughen .A lchcrd l- , sl ', -. l -, .a H, - 'F' .-an ,-4 Front Row: David White, Stephen Patton, Wesley Slellhorn, vice-presidentg James Bouas, president, Jim Kopplin, secretary-treasurer, Kenny Duft, agriculture council representative: Joe Garrison. Second Row: Ronald Brown, Larry Stokes, Larry Nelson, Herman Hood, Paul Krum, Roger Organization of Arab Students The purpose of this cluli is to foster lietter relationships lietween Aralis and Americans. So far, manv of the cluli members have given lectures on the Arali XVorltl for various communities around the area. The organization, recently estalilishecl here, numbers G7 chapters through- out colleges in the Unitecl States. Highlights of their activities included guest speakers from the United Na- tions Arab Delegation in New York, participation in the Fine Arts Festival, campus debates about the Unitecl Nations. and the clulrs annual .Xrali Dinner. Front Row: Mounem Kattourag John Zakarian, president: Melvin Brooks, adviser, Sharon Sweitzerg Jawad Barghothi, secretaryg Farouk Umar, vice- .tw-1, r . . xc .I 'A-e Dunham, Wesley Ziebell. Third Row: Terry Spencer, Lawrence Suchomski, Norman Trost, Neil Neumann, Noel Douglas, William Unland, William Graham. Agriculture Economics Club This year. for the lirst time in its short existence, :Xgriculturc liconomics Chili is taking a lieltl trip visit to the largest marketing ancl agriculture inclustries in St. Louis. The clulm is also organizing a tleliate team in orcler to compete xvith other colleges almout surplus com- moclities this sununcr in Coloraclo. The clulfs greatest accomplislunent has lieen the placing of stutlent trainees into intlustries lor summer employment. To complete the , xvell-rountlecl activities of the clulm, manv guest speak- 4 ers have given helpful information to the cluli memliers. presidentg Sami Kaloli, social chairman. Second Row: Ali Shultair, Yousif Lolif, Khaled Alout, MuwaFfaq Sarafa, Nooris Sulaiman, Said Anabtawi. . , K , 14 Q13 -f T.,s lol Plan A Curriculum This fall interested persons saw the beginning of a new kind of education at Southern. The aim of the Plan Av which was designed by the Honors Program Committee, is to encourage students toward a broad general educa- tion rather than work in one major field. Thirty freshmen who were chosen to participate in the experiment met weekly for two hours in seminar groups of ten students with two instructors. Here discussions centered around material read in the fields of the humanities, social stud- ies, and science. A sophomore group was started in the winter, and it is hoped that all classes will soon be represented in this effort toward more rewarding study. Front Row: Donald Hileman, adviser, Ken Wilson, Louis Borgia, Tom Wat- kins, secretary-treasurer, Donald Stork, vice-president, Mike Nixon, presi- dent: James Guenther. Second Row: Jay Kennerly, Charles Bolton, Robert Front Row: Wilbur Moulton, George Ax. telle, Louis Gilvla, Larry Honeycutt, Linda Goss, Sandy Maynard, Mariorie Mylius, Second Row: Randall Covington, Carolyn Jack, Barbara McMillan, Carolyn Kruse, Cynthia Baker, Margaret Shechmeister, Linda Hartman, Carolyn Johnson, Jane Riley. Third Row: Nick Pasqual, Ted Tisch. auser, Stanley Pope, William Gerry Howe, Richard Emde, Lynn Leonard, Barbara Boyd, Sheila Glaczenski. Advertising Club Southern students who plan to enter the field of adver- tising or related occupations can receive a broad general background in the Advertising Club. Because of the criticism which is often directed toward advertising, club members were given an opportunity to defend their position in an open forum with faculty members who had been critical. Executives from large advertising agencies also appeared before the club and answered all questions about the profession. During New Student Week the club distributed a desk blotter containing a list of important dates and often-used phone numbers, and later members helped promote the OBELISK. Maurer, Ronald Ziebold, Robert Hutchison, Floyd Lager, Robert Wylie, Harv Schneider. Third Row: Raymus Cummins, Jimm Grosvenor, Skip Gundrum, Richard Randle, Tom Lang, Jim O'Ri!ey, Jerry Bontiglio. . .- l82 I 1 E ,- Fro pre Gem Tv the the wl sol all str cli me ab wl for of sh an Fr dc Ai Tc Bc Tl Ki J' ra., - n.- . -E . -. - ub ., J--- .L , X. UL- -'- 'i:e' W' .TW P-. N . I 1. 'T' Qi ig. ti fc, Front Row: Jeanne Vine, Loretta Yoh, Boris Musulin, Richard Motley, vice president, Nancy Barnes, secretary-treasurer, Eugene McEnary, president, Gerald Robien, Claude Gunter. Second Row: Kay Miller, John Wettaw, Russian Club Two ycars ago this cluh was cstahlishccl for stuclcnts on thc campus who arc intcrcstccl in knowing morc ahout thc pcoplc. customs, and culturc of a country ahout which so many pcoplc know so littlc. Stuclcuts in Russian schools arc rcquirccl to stucly ahout thc Unitccl Statcs at all levclsg cvcu clcmcntary stuclcnts arc rcquirccl to stucly English cight hours claily. Somc mcmhcrs in thc cluh arc studying Russian, hut this is not rcquirccl for mcmhcrship. All that is nceclccl is thc clcsirc to lcarn ahout Russia. Spcakcrs anal films arc important clcviccs which arc usccl hx' mcmhcrs ol thc cluh in their scarch for information. :Xt onc of thc mcctiugs in thc loungc of thc llomc Economics Building. two moxics wcrc shown: Russian Lifc Toclay: lnsiclc thc Sovict Union anal Sox'ict Union: The Land and thc Pcoplc. Q f, ,Fi 3 Departmental 1455 ,N C, V7 'Q John Menke, Jareld Picantine, Robert Dohnal, Marvin Bleem, Curtis Schei- finger, Charles Baker. American Chemical Society Southcrn Illinois Univcrsity has lormccl on this campus a spi-cial hrauch of a national organization of clicmistry majors. Spcakcrs arc prcscnt at most mcctings ol' thc .-Xmcrican Chcmical Socicty to talk ahout their spccial liclcls so that uuclcrgracluatc mcmhcrs will know ahout the maui' aspccts ol chcmistrx' ancl will hc ahlc to niakc wisc clccisions in planning thcir luturc occupations. In aclclition, films arc oltcn usccl to inform mcmhcrs ahont clillcrcnt aspccts ol work in chcmistry. In thc spring thc group makcs Hclcl trips to scvcral clicmical plants in Southcrn lllinoisg two plants that liavc hccn lourccl arc tlic powcr plant at Sliawncc anal thc plant ol' tlii- Uni- vcrsal Xlatcli Coinpauy. ln aclclition to thc inorc scrious husiucss of choosing a prolcssional spccialty. thc socicii also sponsors an annual picnic lor its mcmhcrs. 'J Cif' Front Row: Charlotte Roberts, Jonas Bag- donas, Joanna Hampton, Dennis Wilkerson, Anna Neufeld, CliFlord Wilson, Marilyn Tasoff. Second Row: Ron Dalton, David Bork, lvan Loch, Joseph Shramovich, Thomas Forster, Patricia Hardy, Deanna Kessler. if 1-F , ,4-- fx Departmental .. W- e-WW oz 'T 1 -ff-' MV 2 . -4 1 f y . . 1 X -:P f A 1 4 G .- Y T 1 f? 5 f 4? 1' , 1. , , rf ' ft 1-an Q' .V 5. .- 0,4 f f ' V ' T2 f 74 Front Row: Gary Robinson, vice-president, Kathryn Davis, secretary, Daniel Gleason, president, Bonnie Bruce, treasurer, Tom Rogers, publicity, Latin American Organization The youngest organization on campus is the Latin American Organization. This club was organized this fall to promote interest in all aspects of the Latin American nations. Each term the club presents two programs which consist of political, cultural, and eco- nomical lectures and discussions. Participation in the Pan American YVeek programs during spring term keeps the club members active. The only requirement for membership is a sincere interest and concern for the Latin American countries. Dr. I. Cary Davis of the Foreign Language Department spoke during fall quarter on 'The Life of the Muralist, Diego Rivera. , . f Helaine Flon, membership. Second Row, Lynda Herndon, Jan Gidcumb, Arthur Fisher, Jean Jenkins, Kathleen Neel, Sharon Farrar, Barbara Ross. Council for Exceptional Children The Executive Council for Exceptional Children is a guide for deaf, mute, blind, and retarded children. An active organization on Southern's campus since 1958, the council has a three-way plan which connects those in the field, both students and faculty, with area people. An interesting talk by Vincent Farrell, occupational train- ing, concerned the special students under his supervision who made the freshmen green beanies. A service to the department was made by last Iune's graduates who came back and told the group what they thought was lacking in SIU,s special education program. A senior dinner and coffee hours complete the agenda for the year. , 21 rj f ,V ' , 'Q A Front Row: Marilyn Baker, treasurer, Saundra Biggs, secretary, Carol Downey, vice-president. Second Row: Oliver Kolstoe, department chairman, Roger Frey, adviser. any-vw l sw Cf? Nwwafw Front Rosal secrel Secon Desi tion, purr trair new prof ma obs a St exhi Front Selvi Presi c. ii Gidcumb, um llorx. lren is a dren. .ln l95S, tlie use in the gople. .ln nal train' ipenisiou ice to the rvlio cami is lacldlll inner :mtl wr , u-X ,ev A xflel Fronl Row: James Frailey, Charles Baue, Judy Sudheimer, Patricia Easter, Rosalie Haas, program chairman, Sally Newman, president, Marge Dabney, secretary, Mariory Tillon, lreasurer, Carol Dial, Myrna Smilh, Bill See, Second Row: Leda Hungale, Verla Harrelson, Kay Hodson, Erma Corzine, Industrial Education Club Designed to promote the causes of industrial educa- tion, the Industrial Education Club accomplishes this purpose bv recognizing the importance of professional training. Although this organization is comparatively new on campus, it is rated high in the Universitv's professional training program. Field trips are frequently made bv the group to near-bv area industrial sites to observe their operations. Each spring the club sponsors a Student Project Fair where area high school students exhibit portions of their work. Front Row: Fred Culpepper, adviser, Phillip Boumeyer, secretary, Lewis Selvidge, Jr., treasurer, Ron Ralhberger, vice-president, J. LeRoy Frazier, president, Harold Olsen, adviser. Second Row: Wayne Ramp, Kenneth ll'. ? 131' ,- 5 -f' i r 'swiss-1 C Carol Fehn, Janet Koster, Alice Swanson, Beverly Wolff, Marilyn Madorin, Annelte Mulvany. Third Row: Richard Adams, Minnie Couser, Ve'a Mosley, l Ruby Hayer, Margarel Hayes, Rilo Henderson, Brenda Stevenson, Tricia Hohmon, Jane Hoffmann, Junior Melvin. E l l Student Education Association The Student lfducation qlssociation. one of the older campus organizations, strives to present the professional aspect of Secondary and lllementarv teaching. This vear the SEA sent delegates to the Slli.-X convention at Nlilliltin Llniversitv and also assisted in the Bond lssue campaign. The outstanding social event is the annual spring picnic at which the next vear's ollicers are in- stalled. Un llonor's Dav each year, a special scholastic award is presented to an outstanding member lor his service to this organization. Pickerel, Donald Toler, Joseph Coffey, J. P. Buflal, R. O. Gallington, C. A. Christensen. Third Row: Charles Scherrer, John Erickson, Terry Modlin, Ron Van Geison, Marvin Johnson, Lavere Windhorsl, Larry Reed. 4? 1 rv..- IHS ty M. ol Q ugly, I Front Row: Ralph Benton, adviser, Richard Rigg, president, Grover Burkett, treasurerg Clififord Hayes, vice-president, Wayne Cross, secretary, Larry Camp, reporter, Max Davis, sentinel, Marcel Heimann, agriculture council representative, Louis Weishaar. Second Row: Roy Heldebrondt, William Future Farmers of America FFA, an interest club for those going into teaching Vo- cational Agriculture, helps the members learn the func- tions of an FFA chapter adviser in a high school and gives leadership training. High spots in this yearis events were talks by Mr. Katara, a principal of a high school in Finland, and lames Ray, a member who went to Finland on the student exchange program. Members have two awards to work toward. The first is the Greenhand Future Farmer which is obtained soon after initiationg the second is the Collegiate Farmer which is obtained after the member has completed his student teaching. Front Row: Angie Hodge, Mallica Vairathon, Barry Sugarman, secretary Clement Blakeslee, president, Dorothy Lathrop, Linda Miller. Second Row. Ronald Newell, Musab Siddigi, Frank Ditto, Melvin Brooks, Douglas 1 4,7 Beldon, Darwin Waggoner, Gary Smith, Gerald Crouse, Neil Jolliff, Wes- ley Ziebell, Jerry Phillips, Tom Saxe. Third Row: William Lueschen, Don Knop, Rod Busse, Robert Wood, Jerry Cook, Edward Markus, Ken Stobart, Terry Winterland, Ben Weigmann, Joe Bruno. Sociology Club This year the Sociology Clubs interest is directed to the graduate student, faculty, and seniors majoring in the field. There is no scholastic requirement for membership, the only prerequisite being an interest in the area of sociology. Each month the club meets and hears speakers from the campus and other well-known people in the field ot sociology. Members from the anthropology and philosophy departments, together with Dr. Suel from the University of XVisconsin. have spoken to the group. Club members have lively discussions at their meetings to thrash out problems of our modern-complex world. Rennie, adviser, Walter Drew. Third Row: Victor Strevfert, Abolmaid Hoi- iati, Jonas Bagdonas, Wally Christen, .lan Fouke. 'MRP' l86 Depzlrtmental fb 'LN or - L. .r -A M-.. ' - -l ff ,1 l. Front Row: lrwin Hillyer, adviser, Larry Faster, president, Delmar Hall, vice president, James Tweedy, secretary, Alan Newell, treasurer, Nolan Mcliitrick, reporter, Donald Well, council representative, Lloyd Sherwood, adviser. Second Row Stanley Ehler, John Mitchell, Carl Krusa, Leroy Hacker, Charles Williams, William Reiss, Fred Barber, Third Row Don Wittnam, Gary lessman, John Hish, C. Dean Mahon, Wayne Sirles, William Braden, Frederick Angell Plant Industries Club I ililnr l'l.rnt lntlnslrir-s Cllnlr rrn'nilrr'rslrip is rpr rr lit .rnxr tint- xxlia is iirtr'r't'slr'tl in slrixing lor gr rnnlnrrl nnrlr-rsl.rnrl- lll'll'5lX ?'V1ll'Wllfl- Sllie Xl1U'lff'll Ql3ll'lt llilh UW' 'll llll' ing rnnl ii lir'trinlc'r' nntlrrrrls in tlrr' lit-lil nl plirnt svirrrrw-. llllflhl Vlllll lll 'lllll'l'5llll75 'll' Cillllllllh- 'lilll' Pllllllll 'lll'l'lN ll is crrrrrprrsvcl trl Itlillll sciviru' .rnrl .rgrir'rrltnrt' rrnijrrrs rr-gnlrrrli' to slinniliitr' gin iiitr-rest in c-nrrt'nl rnirrlwting ,mtl icAM-I-X-ir-p4,1-Lrllnjflltiryll lm' I,1,,,,r i,,,l,,cr,-X, 'l',,:,irl,,.,- prtrlrlrirns aincl to pmviclr' sirpplr-rin'irt.iri iiilirwrrmtirrir tn Hitt, HH. l.',,r,m. tqu-,,,,-,-c Ur x.,,,,.,-rr-,ln ilu- rflrrl, lm, AH, its int'rnlir'rs. innst ol wlrnni nrt' iriin'lsc'ting riniitrrs. ,Xs :nr t,,,,,,m1 ig,-i,.,,lr,,,-,. t,,l,,,l,,,.r g,, tp,-gl. t,,,,r1,,i,4 ,wmrrc ill!-llllfllllftll llli' QVUIIP l7ill'lll'll74lll'll lll llllllll' Vlftlllh UNT xsliic-lr lsr-c-ps lln- rrrg.nrifgrtirn1 lrnsx spring ti-rnr is lligli lllr' sclraal i't'all'. ljllllllil llll' lillll ftllllllltl' lilti' l'll'l l'l'liN Sc-lirrrrl llgrx. lligliligliting tlrr- xvirr is tlrt- irnnn.rl lir-lrl illll'l'lll'll il Sillllh l'3w'rrtii'r' 'lll'l'lll'! ll' Sl- lrlllllh ill llll' lrip lri Slrrrixis Cl.n'clvns in Sl, l,rinis, .Xinring lln' ll't'tllll'ltL Cfliiisv lltrtrrl, rnnl in tlrr- spring they gilt:-iirlrwl gin grnnnirl ,l,,.A,L,.,-N mimi, tim MMIII, 'mr Kit trml. Wgllrill. llnwtillw lun rlalx' Cfgrrt-vi' Lftrrrlvi'r'irc'r' in Lfliiruigrr. Xlstr in tln' VJ, 13,3 X',lU-,-H1,,,cl,rmr-rl cljrl,-c ,,l,,,,,r tj,-,4,,,,,m. Nllllll! llli' vlnlr gnnl tlrv lbrrprirtrnvrrt nl Xlgrrlsvtirrg sprin- saivrl ani irll-clgri selling r'crrrli'i'r'iir'i'. Front Row Paul Mclnturfl Gary Vickers, Donald Hedberlilr JOYTWCS KGCd'fTQr Brown, Merrick Sfllwwll Mf1f 'r HUWCY Kf m'fll' D'P mOf DO-rsrlw Dfwfl Don Botner, Leo Ruernmler, Gary Gantz, Tom lukes, Justin Sclrleper, Richard Prairie, Robert Wright, Bill Mulviliill, Ray Horcher, Tom FOfd Second Row Joe Mitchell, Barbara Meyers, Sharon Crowi Oll, 5l1O'Of' Ncmeth, Nancy McMurray, Charles Rosenbarqer, adviser, Richard Blaurocls secretary, Ray Thomeczelr, treasurer, Jack Barker, presrdrrttp Efrrl Botrrrrr, gon, Jack Ferris, Dennis Solari Phillip Corrrrard Larry C Owell fourth Row Freudenbera, Richard Zack, Str-vp Wilson Ctrrclr Roniflr, Lee Fri-drrclrsori vicepresident of proqramsg Don Haltcamp, vice president at membership, Voss, Cory Salclrrr-r Kc-r-rnrrrr Ttrorwzpsorr Frrrh Row Lr'r' Weber Gi-orfir, Sondra Mimow Nonicy Bowen Rum HCS: Glenda Wllsonr Conmc MC BUYS Rqlra a Witt Vrlrllrarrr Brctrr-r, Max Earion, Cf'-nn Hart Julius Lind Ginnis Sandro Hoflmgn Tl-nfd Row David Ginter, Robert Barrick Jc-rry in-r Dah- Marshall Roar- ' Clauss Robr-rt Brrrrs, Tom Vlrlsorr, Vrrrcr' Sauar-Y Kelley, GUY Sguckens pong, Banda Edmund Foster Jerry Sclrulzenliolr,-', Allan Ecl-wards Al Jirrrnrss Shirt- Stroap Roar-r All-xanctr-r Vincent Argcnto, Doug Farre'l, Cha e: Bourlcincl Jann-s Jack Hwb 'rt r '.-L Jess Little, Wrllrcini Cass Kip Taylor Dalrg Grr-i-ne, Dennis loty, Torn Arclirr' Etlrrgrrdflu, Stem- Br-rnrcirr Willrcim Darlrriq Wcxrrt-ri OOLJLZIS, Roby-'l ,xtgrsdrryrll Robrrt Hawlcirid Edhcng Br-ratrr-ac-r, Roarsr Kar,-str,-rrrr, Richard Departmental ,icliii itila' C ..'--15 ltiltn Gm Cricket, li . ,--1 llitl 16431 V-, ,im :- t fam H , .1 51a'c1lbefQ,5 . 155, Kult Cliill Front Row: Duane Pickering, Jerry Norton, Paul Robinson, Roger Robinson, William lttner. Second Row: Bob Dunn, Frank Smunt, 'AHL'-M,,,,,,:.,,ef, Art Leger, Frank Pickard, Bernard Strean. Geology Club Examination of job opportunities and encoura em t ' g en in the field of geology are the main purposes of the Ceolo SY Club. The club was established for geology majors and minors and others interested in that field. The associa- tion sponsors talks by staff members, professional people ' l d in re ate areas, and students Working on their theses. Another essential function of the club is the organization f ti ld o e trips throughout the year These activities 'd . ai the student in his understanding of geology. Every spring a geology merit award is given at the clubis annu l b a an- quet. This award goes to the senior who has contributed the most to the club during the past year. Front Row: Wayne McNair, Kenneth Cochran, B b o Richardson, treasurer, Loyd Rentfro, secretary, Dave Graney, president, Dennis Ceplecha, vice- president, Hans Schreuder, agriculture council representative, Henry Harper, Terry Cagnoni. Second Row: Ronald Wilcox, refreshments, Forestry Club Anyone interested in forestry is eligible to become a member of the Forestry Club. This organization pro- vides its members With an opportunity to meet experts in the field of forestry and to find out what jobs in this profession involve. Throughout the year the club hears speakers from the Federal and State Forestry Depart- ments as well as those from the Forestry Departmelll h n s . ere on campus. At the annual picnic each spring the members compete in such games as log rolling, Sawing, and tree identification. As a group the organization par- g Banquet and takes Held trips to ticipates in the All-A nearby lumber mills and Wildlife areas. Robert Deik, Tim Bodden, David Garrett, John Schoen, William AlllS0nf Ger ld a Greenwood, John Gallez, John Williams, Richard Thatcher. Thirf Row: Edward Levert, Steven Satterfield, George Nelson, John Castee, Richard S B4 flggtitiiib' to leur E: but ot utr Qftiit B te mit lfigy tiouti it tate yer if 4 :sz relates l'-V.: ' ' 'ildlti -f' . ml ici M S : 'l'1 '- - ' -1 t H.: .. uvirergeqf. 4, ,N .9 .. - pau -my ' --J 557, nazelle, Jack Gustafson, James Bell, Jack Ferris, Larry Haffner' become i ation pro, :et expert obs in tlttt club lieirt W Depart- jigpaftttttttl spring tltf ng, gatttttl. ization Pill' elcl lfllls J waitin tlltt' Thutrhef- lhlli Collet t, John , s, Larft Haw! , ., t V. l f l L' ef . ,fl el Front Row: Bernice Douglas, Norma Moody, Shirley Barrow, program chairman, Mary Jo Oldham, co-tea chairman, Janis Mackey, tour chair- man, Marcella Timpner, activities co-chairman, Sandra Hof'fman, activities co-chairman, Evelyn Goodman, co-tea chairman, Judy Sudheimer, presi- dent, Judy Clanahan, assistant secretary, Peggy Henderson, treasurer, Phyllis Plott, AHEA co-chairman, Ruth Misselhorn, advisory council, Miss Phyllis Bubnas, adviser, Helen Janssen. Second Row: Janet Akers, Francis Knewitz, Sharon lberg, Esther Hays, Pat Eaton, Kay Sharo, Carole Inman, Velma Burns, Ruth Clark, Betty Jo Hill, Helen Edwards, Pat Connor, Karen Hon, Alice Maurer, Barbara Rich, Diana Kline, Nancy Lager, Lila Botany Club Opportunity to learn about and to appreciate the aesthe- tic beauty of nature is offered by the Botany Club. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in the many aspects ot botany through formal and informal training. Through- out the year the club has speakers from the botany and other related departments. Two banquets are held on Valentines Day and Christmas. The elub also takes several field trips during the year. Front Row: Doyle Donahoo, Robert Mohlenbrock, adviser, Gary Dillard, vice-president, Ken Weik, president, Judith Rippy, secretary-treasurer, Jan Drapalik, publicity chairman, Robert DeFilipps. Second Row: Nancy Sanders. Third Row: Darla Havelka, Janet Ficber, Sylvia Ann Hamilton, Diane Fear, Leona Lingle, Carolyn Buntin, Lyla Feltmcyer, Sencl Tuzun, Emily Goforth, Jane Keller, Maxine Pinazzl, Ella Jane McPherson, Jan Clark, Jane Beatty, Ruth Schaufelberger, Carol Jean Buzzard, Marian Edel, Jenna McMillen, Mary Mickelson, Lois Becker. Fourth Row: Marilyn Clark, Phyllis Rilling, Rosa Mary Limbert, Kathy Butler, Susan Daolen, Karen Thompson, Jo Ann Browning, Peggy Browning, Barbara Irwin, Judie Wasson, Nancy Weiss, Nina Sathoft, Janet Bleem, Jean Ann Meyer, Sandra Redfern. Home Economics Club Purposes of the Home Economies Club are development of leadership, improvement of seholastie ability, exten- sion of friendship, development of self-expression, and promotion of Home Economies. 'lihrougliout the year the club hears various professional speakers. An all-faculty tea and a senior banquet are held in December, and fall term a party is held for incoming Freslunen. Steinber- ship is open to all interested in llome Economies. McClain, Alan Underbrink, Ladoris Harms, Scott Abney, Charles Brueske, Ladislao Olah, Donald Drapalik, Alice Petersen. 'vQ-' 'fn , , 1 tw. Si 4 t , dk l B9 as 'rw J FrontRow1 Carl Riley, Richard Frisbie, Orland Thrailkill, Samuel Henderson Jerry Hickam, John Welge, administration officer, Ronnie Dalton, com mander, Clyde DeWill Jr,, first sergeant, Ronald Serafine, Richard Gardner, William Ziegler, Gary Dimig, James Bell Jr. Second Row: William Kova leski, William Rankin, Joel Cole, Edward Jasinski, Wayne Lindhorst Honor Guard 1 . , 1.1 . lwt lltlislivll xx itll llil lCll'r1Ul zicliil-wiilg 1Jk'lill'L'llllll iiipl'vc'isio11cl1'ill zmcl vxlliliilioli lHlllllllS lliv lluiiri1'C.ii1ml is Ai x'cili11ll'i1'x' ill'LI'1lll!'llllJll013111 to ill Q lcllts ii tlu i t ' - 4 4.i .-l-vt , ' ,H 4 4 A A 1 r . l 1 , ill llllll lxlxllli lllllclls ll lllllllff f Hills xxlllm liixl lll llifglixl 1l1lLIlNt llltl I XXllllllf,lllSN lu Him Inrlx ul llllll limi lDltllllQ, tlrr xr 11 llir llmim cllllll pil lltllllk ilkliislallmill gums silxis is lNl3lLIll lluiicn Qllllll limi tlii iliiirlls Ulllll 'il tlir- Xlililirx liirll mel 'llXlN1JlKllNllJllllllll lxliiliilimis lui X lllllllk- spun il KX rits till Q lllll5lIN llie llltlllll 4 untill :mils mlm litmus ixxttlx lu iuilul llllll mlm y cuiiilmllx lliill llllllllllh llil lllIllIlX lil llhii lyrilrl,,,l,,,H Hflmtc flu fill iris lllllll'Nlllll1 lL'llL'k'l'l'llllll'l'lllltfllll lyr1INlj,,H,,l i Mil IUHUHK Ill, IIUHHI fund l lILlNlM'K'llllll'1llll'lll llllllIllIlNlllXl lc,14m,,l,. lm mm, mtl ,lm Ui HI, Xl VOM , l larsl puililir iililimis 'trumps WU ,WN ,,,,. - James Maguire, John Meyers, Gordon Willis, Robert Thompson, Ralph Sillll frm! lov: lol fig nicer: Wll lmrszlull, CUP mqnpanislg C lll lions, M01 Mdietelr lllll :ln Givllfl, li . 7 , ff! 2 VJ it- lit 4 ill 1 J . 4 x1s'.:ciuitfi5-v3ny'.l1-.ixtr.u-rad. Singing Squadron Departmental cllll' ol Soiillu-in lllinois LvlllX'1'l'Nllf'iN niosl popnlin' lJl'QlllllfAlllllllN. tlu- Singing 0 Sllllllillltll. si-1'x'1's to pioinoh- lll'LL4'l' l'1'lilllUlIN XX'llllSlllILltl'l'llllllllUlNllll'Lll1'li1'St'I'Xl' Ollie-1 -1 I 11s llllltlll2flJllJS2tllllllI1'LlllX'l'l'5lLX'.cJl'Q1llllfl'llIll lSJ.mln'C,ol, Xliu-Xlillun. , flu' Singing Siliuulron ll'lS ffroxxn in strc-nirlli ol ninnlu-rs 'nul llll'lllLX' ol pm'- - . . , . 1 , , H 1 1 I llllllhlllil. Dining llu' s1-liool t'i'ill'. Lll1'ltl'LI2LlIlf1lLlOlt lN'l'lUl'llIN 111 itl'l'il lnqli s1'l1ools, 1-1110 Olifillllfilllllllh znul 1ll'l'1l 1-lnlis. 'l'lu1x' nlso 1lo two l1'l1'x'ision sluiws lroin 1- 1 1-1 1 1 X ., ., . I .,x.' I KSU-TV.CIlu1n1u'l-5 in Sl. l,o11is. 'lilu' liigliliglit ltlillIl'f'1'ill', liltl' LlIl'Sllll1lill'ltll. is tlu 1111111 1l liKXlIl in llliu 'l'l1is x 1ii1 tx slum is l'lX1lllllllllI LlIl xx11l11 n1l ol tlu inul .rkngv 1 . . 1 v . , H 5 1 'i-- 1 - - sf-1 1 ' . - 1. ., 1 1 . 1 Xlililury' liiill znul is 1'on1pos1'1l ol Ill1'llilJl'lS ol tlu- Singing Siinaulion. .hlILfl'l1llI'l'S. l1tt1s l'.11l111 in tlu Xl ll tlu ffionp 111111 1111l on tlu llni1l Xltltllll IJQIYIIIOIJK' Slum' 11s ll non1-oinp1't1lin- 111'l. Front Row: Roland Green, Gary Simmons, Jerry Lawless, public informa- tion ofiicerg William Herhold, Ron Williamson, publicity chairmany Lt. Horst Marschall, Capt. Wallace Andrews, military adviser, Esther Thomson, accompanist, Cadet 2nd Lt. Albert Labuda, commander, Kenneth Noyes, Bill Lyons, Max Carr. Second Row: Edward Jacks, Jr., John Kanive, James McHoney, Clifford Dey, Robert Sink, Clare McClughan, John Wright, John Gowin, Len Morris, Karl Kiefer, Louis McCormick, Harold Berentsen. Third Rowf David Reeves, Gary Cowan, Donald Menelec, Larry Wood, Keith Schultz, Roger Voight, Ennis Sullivan, Richard Hartwig, Larry Johns son, Lynn Morrison, Charles Gould, Frank Messersmith, George Miller, Charles West, Dave West, Fourth Row: Owen Birts, Kenneth Joseph, John Cracker, Clyde Burd, Lyle Ozment, John Buskohl, Charles Hartwig, Wil- liam McAllister, William Roseberry, John Boehner, Gary Kacmper, George Rennix III. l9l Front Row: Judi Shulmistras, fresh- man JSA representative, Linda Brooks, secretary-treasurer, Kathy O'Dell, president, Jo Rukavina, Marlan Nelson, adviser, Roger Maserang, senior representative. Second Row: Saundra Mitchell, Charles Bolton, Robert Mueller, Mickey Sparks, Gretchen Schmitz, Carolyn Leach. Third Row: Nick Pasqual, Larry Mayer, Robert Al- bright, Martin Gagie, Charles Bundy. fx- ig- i::a' iI 15i'f' ' O X' ' a Journalism Students Association Besides promoting good relationships among members of the journalism department, the purpose of this club is to keep in contact with the journalism profession. Members are students in journalism and three of the projects of the club are workshops, High School Press Days, and the selling of covers for the OBELISK. Al- though the members greatly enjoy a fall and spring pic- nic and their Christmas party, the journalism Day in May is the highlight of the year. Activities on this day include a Lovejoy lecture, meetings, and a banquet. Retailers Club This club gives its members an opportunity to meet in a social way and to exercise their zeal for the retailing field. SIU students in good standing in the program of retailing constitute the membership. Such fine speakers as the personnel director from Meyers Brothers Store in Springfield, Illinois, have been featured at meetings and social hours. Valuable knowledge for these prospec- tive businessmen is gained through the activities of the club. Ushering at assemblies held on the Vocational Technical Institute campus is one of its many services. l n l I . i l , i l ,aj ' f N .J f I f 1 Wifi i '3 fa ga 'ZR 91 IVF nv' .,,.-we wwe 7 Front Row: Suzi Call, social chairmong Ken Smith, publicity chairman, Davison. Second Row: Fred Charlie Reinhardt, student council, Martin Formento, president, Marjorie David Luft, Walt Eld ,... Odum, DOH Knuppel, Jack Baker, Tom Kukla. ef er, adviser. ' 'e:o'e': :Ji I u l ' .n ' ig,-:':. .ccw :'f.ef. u 5.:': Cir :cfse fig 0531 Block and , 1 , ..,,,,,.....L X, h , 'l til L-ltr A ...'., 3315 , , h -L V ., tiff Ui hyggtqrk or -S 55 Ullllj' mites U-. ..,. - ..l.v,,1ijmmg. plume l 'lin wmpele in shim ,list .living M w A. gililld iii 'gjyenvz lj- excels bygh -ll llll' ' Hiiff. Sendiityljliii VP? , :Q mn-53 ., ,jj NHRA-I ig l 1 ld' We 'W ' lobe, , . 'fn idlsdm asfrf Al- miles t in ling i ol liars 6 in ings pea-- tlir oiml ia-vs. Departmental 'Ufvu 1 -45' sd if Front Row: Robert Rathmacher, treasurer, Ronald Bullock, vice-president Forest Muir, reporter, Judy Wawrzonek, Sally Dimiceli, Irene Fuller: Ardia Raymond, Joan Shepley, Charles Nagreslai, secretary, Daryl Reid, president, Howard Olson, adviser, Roland Rench, marshal. Second Row: William Lemon, Dwight Mason, August Garleb, Larry Stewart, Herman Block and Bridle Club One of tliirty-seven chapters, this active clulm coinposeal of lovers of livestock is in its 4th year at Soutliern. Among its inanv activities are tlie annual liar-B-Q lielal at Ilomecoining, square alances, roaleos anal fairs xvliere ineinlmers compete in sliowinanslnp. anal an annual spring lmanqualt. Awarals sucli as jualging awarals anal the Nlerit Tropliv Axvaral are given to tlie top Animal lnalustries major who excels lmotli scliolastia-ally anal extra-curricu- larlv. Nleetings are liigliligliteal luv special guest speakers sucli as Irlowaral Doane, presialent of Doane Agriculture Services. Serving lunclies at Dairy Day anal Swine Dav are examples of inonev-inalaing projects unalertaken. Front Row: Adra Pace, Roberta Hall, Carmin Jimison, Karla Meyer, LGdOl'tn0 Harrington, Merrillyn Miller, Mary Wyatt. Second Row: Lois Smith, Caro- lYf1 Barham, Sharon Jedlick, Sally McDonald, Kenney Chtlppee, Pvt Beon- Hood, Jake Rcndleman, Ralph Schmoll, Larry Nagreski, R. D. Bruce, Robert McCall, Jerry Phillips, Marion Lawson, James Sanders. Third Row: Jerry Savill, Maurice Dahncke, Roger Thompson, Wayne Cross, Carroll Brown, Howard Cazel, Merritt Kirkpatrick, Dwight Klepzig, Edward Voils, Richard Bernett, Marshall Bardelmeier, Darrell Behrendt. Student urses' Association XYoinen enrollecl in Southern Illinois Universitvls liasia: Nursing Prograni inalxe up tlie Stualent Nurses' Associa- tion, wliose purpose is to aial in tlie alevelopinent oli nurses as aleinocratic inalivialuals, to promote a profes- sional anal a social unity ainong stualent nurses, to serve as a cliannel of conununia-ation lietxveen stualent nurses anal tlie State anal National pi'ol'essional nursing organi- zations. anal also to proviale a closer lional anal a more unifieal spirit ainong tlie stucla-nt nurses. Tliese purposes are realizeal tlirougli tlie group activities sua-li as parties, alana-es, tlie aliscussions anal niontlily ineetings. Special stanaling coinniittees carrv on variants projects. Third Row: Constance Potts, Myrene Carson, Caryl Beringer, Geraldine Coolasey, Jane Hardy, Mary Beth Broclaett. Dwi tl f r :Html - ti -.0 V1 ,Q fx 'D f it 5 vw -at- i i r t elif -, - Front Row, Nikki Chambers, chairman of sports managers, Miss Charlotte West, adviser, Nancy Pierson, treasurer, Brenda Zeh, vice-president, Gayle Nicolussi, president, Joye Moore, secretary, Linda Brady, publicity, Joyce Marrs, publicity, Linda Marks, chairman of house representatives. Second Row: Luvenia Brown, Pearlie Little, Karen Kohlman, Mary Adkisson, Mar- omen's Recreation Association To provide recreation, to teach good sportsmanship, and to provide intramural athletic competition for all women students at SIU are the primary goals of the Women's Recreation Association. This fall the VVRA emerged from the old IVAA and began the year with a get-acquainted party highlighted by a fencing exhibi- tion, a modern dance, and a preview of sports activities for the coming year. Basketball, volleyball, tennis, and badminton intramurals among the living areas are pro- moted by XVRA members. In addition, SIU,s extramural XVRA team competes with other colleges in basketball. Special events of the year include the annual hockey game between student and alumnae members Home- coming weekend, and the awards banquet in spring. Front Row: Nikki Chambers, Luvenia Brown, senior representative, Elsie Cobb, adviser, Joyce Marrs, secretary, Carol Swim, president, Jan Gid- cumb, vice-president, Linda Brady, treasurer, Linda Marks, sophomore representative, Marilyn Wiseman. Second Row: Gayle Nicolussi, Pearlie Little, Karen Kohlman, Mary Adkisson, Margaret Palmer, Sandra Swafford, assists , ,..:t.e,, s ree?-sew r r tain,-,tr -:ggi e-:assess e . i .west J N ii fp , X st' 4- 5 M I9-l v garet Palmer, Sandra Swafford, Marilyn Wiseman, Nancy Maxwell, Phyllis Aydt, Carol Swim, Jan Gidcumb. Third Row: Lenore Suarez, Valeria Spacher, Sue Keeton, Dot McGregor, Sandy Minor, Viv Rassmussen, Ruth Reese, Imogene Penton, Mary Vandermark, Judy Miller, Mary Ellen McElroy, Joyce Helton. omen's Professional Club The Pro Club was formed for women physical educa- tion majors and minors to promote an interest in the major Held and to keep students more informed in new teaching methods. junior and senior members aid in the instruction of PE. classes, demonstrate skills, and administer tests. Club members also operate the coat check at games. Events during the year included sports clinics, a spaghetti dinner, and a candy sale, the profits going toward sending a chosen delegate to the annual State Convention for Health, P.E., and Recreation. Another big event was the banquet held in the spring, when new ofiicers were initiated. Each year an award is given to an outstanding junior or senior major or minor in the Held of physical education at SIU. Nancy Maxwell, Joye Moore, Phyllis Aydt, Brenda Zeh, Nancy Pierson. Third Row: Lenore Suarez, Valeria Spacher, Sue Keeton, Dot McGregor, Sandy Minor, Imogene Penton, Ruth Reese, Viv Rasmussen, Mary Vander- mark, Judy Miller, Mary Ellen McElroy, Joyce Helton. t,,.iS'iSiE2Y 21 z ,s fs: es'--egg J-Zpztfwsi stew-SSS I 'SN' . 5.5 Q ,gs vgr. 1' J ,.. W Xgzyg 7: . ,- X I Xi s pp 1 K,-s .I e 1 X - , X ga p , I 1 my , Wi if ii x . j, jfs? Q . rrisif SW lltl r due? pause Jllloiiwpd In yell' i C31 pirrerspnd ipiipfitirrlll'r lhilpmpl uppjeplrve irtlrm ter lr tett115 Um? 'd rrtlfdlm elite tl3lEed'Pllii?s lltt tr --H1111 et dipt vp W5 ererrtsu j jg we Pmgriibp basketbal the Stu 'ned ,mr mitral ronrertrlltlt A lr lrlrretl will M5155 ' mmm rms rtt Pohcl i during vacation pt?I'l0l Old stmdbys lllte C te Spimters were t rm prrgrrrrs were al mm. 'Uncle Leng trtemrs lmm the are metal lam among tl pmg rr special religm mtmperalmn rrith tl tm ol the Easter sea tmdio-Tl' wurltslrop ti ltr rt pemritted l rm the mmplete op tftrms on November . rem mrerage on php lt I md reason to 5 ppm! stall pe trtttrtrrmr S ttrrrded ,,, , . I .1 I-F2 ff?-if WSIU 'lixpansionf' 'lilus is tlic ont- worcl tlral lat-st tlt-st-rilit-s XXSIU. l',x'cr slncc it licgan as Sontlicrns llgulio Notw- alinost tlirw- ycars ago. XYSIU lias trim-411 p,,.Wm.ii in 1-x'ci'y livlcl. ln tcrins ol' air tiinc alonc, tliis l Xl station incrcasccl its liroaclcast liours lroin 65 liours pcr wc:-ls liall tcrin to TT lionrs pcr wccla :luring wintcr rpiarlcr, Spccilically. tliis provitlccl tliat tlic 9l.?J stop on tlic l Xl clial woulcl lic alivc lroni 1 p.in. until llllllllltllll cx'ci'xl claxy ln tcrnis ol grcatcr prograiniiiiiig tliv station lras also cxpanclccl vcry clcciclctlly. lfor instancc. tlic installation ol' a Unitccl Prcss lntcrnational ncws wirc inaclc possililc up-tc1-tlic-niinutc ncws liroaclcasts, as wcll as ncws coinnicntary anal clcptli ncws lcaturc programs. Clow-ragc ol sports cvcnts incluclccl rouuclup ancl connncntary' programs, as wcll as tllc coniplctc lmroaclcasting ol' all tlit- Salulii lmaslictlmall gaincs. Xlorc cqnipincnt anal a largcr stall pcrmittccl tlic airing of niost ol' tlit- iniportan! musical conccrts llclcl in Sliryocli, liotli on a livc antl a clclayccl run liasis. Anotlicr innovation acloptccl lw tlic station was its policy not to cut clown on lmroatlcast tiuic cluring vacation pcriocls as liacl luccn clonc prcviously. Ulcl stanclliys lilic Conccrt Ilall. Xlusic in tlic Air. anal tltc Spinstcrs wcrc continuctl in 1960-61. lint many new programs wcrc also on liancl for tlic listcncris cnjoy- nicnt. Uncle Lcnu ancl liis storytiinc clrcw many listcncrs from tlic arcais youngcr sct. lint it also liouncl scvcral fans among tllc 'ipast sixtccnl' agc group. l,ast spring a spccial rcligious scrics was prcscntccl on NYSIU in coopcration witli tlic lntcr-Faitli Council in rcctmgni- tion of tllc Eastcr scason. During tlic sunnncr inontlis a raclio-TV worlisliop was tlic occasion of anotlicr NVSIU first, for it pcrniittccl fivc liigli scliool stuclcnts to talic ovcr tlic coniplctc opcration of tlic station. Elcction rcturns on Novcmlicr S was a goocl cxcusc to incrcasc ncws covcragc on tlic local anal national lcvclsfancl also a Kfoocl rcason to stay on tlic air until 2 a.m. 5 Thr' mac VP! fclctzypr' trirr' .sf'rt'ic'r' is just mu' of Ihr' I'l'lI.X'UIl.S' for ll'SlU'.s- l'XjJIll1llt'll ncwx, lL't'l1fllI'I' and .sports f'0l'f'!'f!Ql'. Departmental ...W fS Q 'Q Singing r'o1n111r'rr'i11l.s is ont' lliing um! singing songs ts lll1Ufll I'. lm! llolli mln ln' fun for Ili pwoplr' inrolrrrl ii. .. A ,. 4 L i ,v fc L OC o o.o ' . o 0 . C N 'S ,- v :J ':'. .' 1: 'ur -A, '+L ... . lvl: ll rillng copy If: fit f'xr1r'Ilt1 llzr' film' rlllotlrrl is smizr 111 of Il nni.s'r1n1'r', lm! in rmlio fllllf is ilu' only n f 'J ' Q 'onnfl WSH ns SUIIIXHIN , tlllflfl' Ill! III N 1114 llltllt Il lll I l l lin! Ilns l'l'fI'l'S In synniung lI'f'Ull!N. not fu In ni, off! nur s Departmental S N , V.. , H , 'C sf: Front Row: Teddy Polito, Linda Festa, secretaryp Bette Coovert, Carleen Cole, Judy Jung, Ken Buzbee, president, Don lrvin, vice-president, Barbara Vanlandingham, Jean Stewart. Second Row: Jon Voss, Kenneth Dunn, Wil- Young Democrats This year the Young Democrats Club of Southern took an active part in the national and state campaigns by distributing various campaign literature in Carbondale and surrounding communities, by giving out free samples of 'ccake for Kennedyv at some of the Carbondale super- markets, and by showing several films of campaign speeches by Kennedy and other Democratic nominees. One of the featured iilms was the film of Kennedyis speech on the religious issue in the campaign. Five mem- bers of the Young Democrats Club took an active part in the Model United Nations held on Southernis campus February 10 and ll. This past winter term, the Young Democrats made a trip to Independence, Missouri, to visit the famous Truman Memorial Library. Front Row: Fred Wills, Lois Perz, publicity chairmany Martin Harvey, Merrick Schwartz, James Medlin, treasurerg Ray Land, viceepresidentg Helaine Flan, secretar 7 Ralph Morthland, parliamentariang L. B. Muckelroy, Dennis Lory. Y Second Row: Judith Olbrich, Marian Racey, Rosemary Parmley, Sue Wenzel, Marcia Beth Sinnott, James Sinnott, Barbara Weiner, Marilyn Strode, Dar- lene Funkhouser, Vicky Nichols, Heather Wallace, Karen Frederick, Roselea liam Chladny, Jerry Wilson, Don Vanlandingham, Ed Stanczak, Jann tuna, Third Row: Dora Brown, treasurer, Vernon Moore, Donald Gerber, Carl Hughes, Elmer Schrage, Mike Chantos, Gerri Valla. Young Republicans This year the Young Republicans completely reorganized their club and Wrote a new constitution. Their main purpose is to collect, analyze, and discuss and dissemif nate information concerning political affairs. VVhen Rich- ard Nixon came to Southernis campus during the Republican national campaign, the club sponsored all those pretty Nixon Girls who passed out literature and campaign buttons and made the waiting seem worth while. In the middle of September, twenty-five members of the club went to Springfield for an overland trek of the windup of Mr. Nixonis campaign. This February, seven members of the Young Republicans went as voting delegates to the convention of the Illinois Young Re- publican College Federation held in Chicago. Smith. Third Row: Priscilla Gruber, Darleen Malcolm, Alfred Chandler, Wil' liam Taylor, Edward Gruber, Richard Herrmann, James Down, Dwighl Klepzig, Thomas Johns, Gerald Hofer. Fourth Row: Robert Sittig, Ronald Wohlwend, Robert Brauer, James Williams, George Nelson, William Thorne, Glenn Hurt, Max Barton. Front Ro' Jane W Sharon . vice-pre' Sandy f Rosalie Walters Janice 4 l The Chil help Edu witl binf ac decii Ass inc' ing M1 F J 1 ako, Curl intl ltllllt fltll' ilfll' lltt' l all and tiitli lit-rg lg til lllfl 4 tllllg llc- , will wit' tortuld home, 'fTf52'i?f 3 From Row: Ernest B.od, adviser, Geraldine Frields, adviser, Yvonne Sargent, Jane Winning, program chairman, Patricia Heldt, secretary-treasurer, Sharon Jane Mills, president, Janet Ernst, publicity chairman, Joan Burnett, vice-presidentg Susan Odum, social chairman, Freda Siener, Marge Dabney, Sandy Griffin. Second Row: Karen Graham, Deanna Knight, Martha Tripp, Rosalie Conti, Rebecca Tennyson, Heather Wallace, Vicky Nichols, Sue Walters, Deanne Ehret, Nancy Hughes, Peggy Maxeiner, Jean Dawkins, Janice Grieve, Susan McManis, Betty Graefi. Third Row: Joyce Stubblefield, Association of Childhood Education The purpose of SUlltllt'l'll.S L'll1lPlt'l' of thc' Assttc-itltitmit of Chiltllioocl liclucution is to help answer any question, to help solve any problem that thc student in lilt-im'ntu1'y liilllfllllttll may llztvv. and to help ztcqliztiltt the stuclvnt with the tmticmul ttlflllltlllltlttlt. This full thc' club coin- him-cl their first inccting with ll tml for the fi'c'slimcn to ntcqualint the stuclcttts with the ttl'gllltlZkttlOlt :incl the 4h'pzu'tmc'nt. ln Nm'oinlwt', SlL s clmptcr liostctl the state .'hSSttL'lllllttlT of Cliilclliood lfclticutioit c-oiivvntioit whit-li inclmlvcl tvatcliws as wt-ll as student Cllllpll'l'S. lliglllight- ing tht' coiivulttioli was ll Sllltilily' tlimici' given hy Dr. hllll'l'Llf' Iwo at the c-lost' of tht' two-tlny c-oitvciitioit. Front Row: Peter D. Anderson, adviser, Said An0bfGWl, Edward Tucker, secretary, Don Old Richardson, president, Stan Chesnek, VlC0-president, Larry Pritchett, treasurer Second Row Roger Cross, Meng-Ho Chan, Bradley Dye, Joseph Fassero, Thomas Neu Haber, Charles Taylor, Third Row. John Rules, Nasser Liaghat, Kenny Reichel, Mosris CUVYHQY, Farouk Umar, Khaled Atout. Charlene Kimmel, Barbara Paul, Joyce Edwards, Carol Dial, Kay Wade, Mary Jo Gerlach, Judy Allen, Rosclea Smith, Judy Cook, Sandy Conery, Joyce Endean, Norma Coursey, Karen Underbrink, Minnie Couser, Connie Feirich. Fourth Row: Wanda Delhoute, Vera Mosley, Mary Lynn Harres, Cheryl Ziolka, Mary Gruenenlelder, Mary Cotton, Brenda Stevenson, Pat Lanthrum, Susan Easterday, Betty Grigg, Joanne Casey, Nancy Strauch, Betty Thurston, Dottie Gewe, Jane Hancock. Engineering Club .-Xtgaiin this spring tht- lfitgiiivt-i'iiii1 Chili ht-ltl its Qui- nunl l':lljllItt't'l'lltQ Daly. 'l'ht' purptwst- ol this sp:-t-itil this is to 1lCtlll2lllTl tht- people tml Stttitlix-Vit llhimts with tht- Sc-liuiil ol .-Xpplivcl St'it'ilc't-. Lust youu' tht- twviit wits visitt-cllmyliiglist-lioolstitch-tits,c'i15Lii1u'i's limit sii1'miiticl- ing industiivs. and those intt-rt-stt-rl in iiiiclt-rstumliiig wltut t'llt1lllt'l'I'lltLf ls. Um' ol tht- highlights ol this f't'tll' was at lJlllttlllt'l lin' tht- .'hIttt'l'lQ'l1lt Stacia-tx' ol Xlt'l'ltLlllll'tll l',ttgittt't-t's with Dr. Clrugg Xlurlis lroiii C11-m'1'i1l Xlottirs 'livcli Cft'iiti't'. Ut-ti'tiit, Nlic-liiggut. als tht- guest spt'ztl4t'i'. lit tht' limit' lntnrt- tht- t-hilt hopes to i-stgilmlish Qui litii1iit'ai1'y l'Itglllt't'l'lllQ lI'lllt'l'Itllt'. I 2 v X-AJ! Departmental Front Row: Shao-huang King, vice-president, Yuh-Lin Hwang, Yih-Jian Tai, Margaret Kuk, Doris Chu, recreations secretary, Mrs. P. C. Kuo, Professor Ping-Chia Kuo, adviser, Donna Sheung Hwang, secretary, Chengshiang Kuo, James Tse-Chien Lee, president. Second Row: Belinda Rong-Sheng Yen, Mary K.K. Sun, Ding Chuan Chien, Peng Yao, Tai-low Chow, Raymond Chinese Student Club This club, with 84 members, is the largest foreign student group on campus. Its constitution states that the club is a non-secret, non-discriminating organization, and mem- bership is open to anyone interested in China, her cul- ture, and things Chinese. The clubis purpose is to cultivate friendship among its members while serving others. The group participated in many activities in the two-week Asian Fine Arts Festival by presenting a Chinese opera, a sword dance, and Chinese folk songs in a variety show, and by displaying costumes of ancient Chinese dynasties as Well as those worn in China today. if Q-ex kc'-' 'fa ,.. ,. , ,ww sf., fr X' I .-, .A+ , , 5' Etta -ff - ,p.' Jfp h ., fp T 1- 1 we w , -. .N- , 'R X , C Ax . C.H. Hsu, Jui-Lin Li, Peter F.P. Fong, Wa-Kin Lo. Third Row: Joseph Yuan Chi, James Ho, William Liu, Stephen Chen, Paul Hsieh, William Yau, Meng- Ho Chan, Chien-Jen Wong, Joe Huang. Fourth Row: James Wang, James Hsiung, Jook-ming Shih, Charles Huang, George Po-chung Chen, Hsion-tong Ho, Hilary Hsu, Yen Tien Ma, Jesse Yen. Fencing Club Fencing, the major method of self-defense of the Middle Ages, has been revived on the SIU campus as a sport of precision and skill in the Fencing Club. Students, fac- ulty, and graduate students of all majors are eligible for membership in this active organization. Meeting every Tuesday night in the gymnasium, equipment for the members is furnished by the Physical Education depart- ment. Among the regular events of the year, the club participates in a fencing tournament in St. Louis, plans matches with other colleges, and gives fencing exhibi- tions for the high school P. E. clinics. Mary Hall, James Car- nine, Tim West, Nancy Maihoff, Larry Sedgwick, Bill Caproni, Bruce Harris. i I l Front Rl vice.pr91 Ruemml' Actin facull ing, S lunct to ac wliicl trial, tend sprin Acco ment the 2 were the 1 Fr, th Di L. D. ... V-,, rf 5 in 9. es 19 llc ol ic- for try' lit- .fl- uli im lui- Co.. Nano' gwicl Haul! 11 4' fs QA' 1 Fr0f1' R0t 1 JOY K'-?nn9flYf E'-'gene J07QndbYf Wllllam GUSSI HOVVY SLWYPC, Gfaridonc, Larry Dcjarnctt, Ronald Foster, Wallace Hunt, Gaylcn Krause, vice-president: Ch0 lCS COOPUYI Pfevdenli Th0mGS llile, secretory: Leo Stephen Bcicrman. Third Row, Bert Ozburn, James Silvers, Allan Edwards, RU0mmle f Herb Korn' Second ROW: Robert Mondfelli RlCh0fd Befulti, John Gary Michcls, Kcnncth Thompson, Brad Huilcma, Euqcnc Vix. Accounting Club .-Xcting as a liaison lictwccn tlic accounting tlcpartincnt faculty and stuclcnts witli a clcclarccl major in account- ing. SlU's Accounting Cluli lias liotli acaclcinic and social functions. 'l'lic prolicssional incctings licltl montlily scryc to acquaint tlic nicnilicrs witli tlic tlircc main liclcls in wliicli a pcrson may spccializc-namcly, pulilic. inclus- trial. or goycrnmcntal accounting. Socially, nicinlicrs at- tcntl an annual lianquct as wcll as picnics in tlic fall ancl spring. 'l'lic spccial fcaturc of tlic I ' Accounting Cluli Iiclcl trips wliicli arc talicn to introtlucc incinlicrs to cllicicnt accounting svstcins of inclustrics in ycar, liowcycr, is tlic tlic ill'Cll. Last spring. tlic two plants wliicli wcrc tourccl wcrc tlic Norgc cliyision ol BO1'g-XY1ll'llL'l' at lolcrrin ancl tlic Sangaino lllcctric plant at Orclill. Society for the Advancement of Management Ns -1 uitioulil prolcssioual Ul'f'illll7.1lLlUll ol' inanagcuicut . 1. 1 s . . in iutlu 5 ' stty. coiunicrcc, goycrnincnt. anal cclucation tlii- I ' - 1 Q . 'as cliai'tci'ccl in l5J56. Organix' 5lL tliiptci ol SXNl xx ul y priinarily to liriug togctlicr cyccutiycs in liusincss ancl tl stul t to go into liusintss tlii tluli l L cnts prcparing x ' ' ' 1150 scrycs as an cllcctiyc inccliuni lol' tlic cxcliangc anal clistriliution ol inliorination on tlic prolilcius. policics. inctliotls autl rcwartls ol inclustry anal inauagcincnt. liacli tcrin SANI nicinlicrs lit-ar spccclics niaclc liy lcacling cxccutiycs llroiu national. as wcll as local, lcvcls. l'icltl itquunt tlit incinlitis witli inclustiiil I tri is clcsignccl to 1 ' 1' , , ,.. , .., , . 4 l . iracticcs arc sponsorccl liy tlic cluli. 'lliis ycar. lor l . instancc, SAX! s two yisits wcrc iuaclc to tlic lllXl plant in St. l,ouis antl to tlic Clranitc City Stccl Cloinpguiy. i ,,. . r , 'Sir T . gym , 2 I Q , .sim 5 . A93 .J . a l Andc son, Front Row: Carolyn Pohlman, Cliftad Bu ger, adviswz Cl' -'23 ' lll'Vd VlCf?PfCSldcr1ly Norman O'Kcclc, treasurer, Pat Har ison, sccctcii Yi f ,vga pg'cidCf14l'vMCl1Om:lGODCY, David Fleming, president, David Binder, Irs CV -f ' ' J' n NAXOVJCIY L. B. Muckelroy, Marian Raccy. Second Row Leo Ruemincr, ir . , Darrell Hartline, Gerald Hater, Ed Link, Don Scliacfcr, Tzioznag llilc Joliri lg,-. 'U .40 -w-gf .i ,rf Reich, Fred Davis, loc Col'ma Jon Sinifh, Ran Mattcsori, Kennet Roger KOt,'1luic', Melvin He bu' n, Tom Zgrgo, Cliul Kim Third RON JON!! Borncttc, Chien-Jen Wosifg, Larry Pcrima C Haric, Jim Scirnm-,-rg Edfwi d BQ qlicqc l Young Ju VM n, Ri liard Vfi5LJLD,i'-liCl1Uvgl Lciuqlilin S 1 l' .WMA Student interest in designing and build- ing scenery for the theatre resulted in organization of the Southern Players. Special interest in. student government and international re- lations brought students from thirteen colleges to Southern to participate in the Third Annual Model U.N. Topics were discussed from the point of view of the ineinlner nations Students from all class levels For those girls interested in water activities, the Aquaettes is the organization to join, for members perfect synchronized swimming routines and unusual stunts for an annual show. Southern Illinois University not only seeks to educate its students with a slate of academic courses, but through the extracurricular Work done in various organizations, Southern hopes to give the students a feeling of respon- sibility and leadership-an education in itself. lfVhen entering into student activities, a student learns how to follow or to lead, to accept responsibility, and to learn to do things which are not taught in the regular curriculum, such as in publications, radio, drarna, etc. The feeling of a need to 'Kget away from it alll, is very common in a school as large as Southern. Special interest groups on campus provide creative outlets Where students can lose themselves in chosen activities. and ranged from last sunnnefs hot Congo crises to the always touchy question of disarinarnent. At one point in the other- wise smooth proceedings, the student Soviet delegations 'mim- iclced the real ones by walking out of the General Assembly. participate in special interest groups L h , fa 1 1 1 ww.. w ,- xg f -' A 43- WT- , ' ' 1f.x'11'111'111'1'11'111111' 111'11U1111's 11f ll 11111.s'11'111 11111111'1' lll'l' 1111111'1'- 111111 1Il11f1111l1' 1'111111111'.s'. T111' ,X111j111'1'111'.s 1111? 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Second Row: JeFf Fee, Bill White, Dick King. Student Union The Student Union Board originates and carries out plans for student activities. Committee chairmen and oHicers meet Weekly to exchange ideas from the various com- mittees, Which are Communications and Publicity, Cul- tural and Educational, Dances, Graduate, Small Group Activities, Special Events, and Special Interest Clubs. Activities this year included shopping trips to St. Louis. Bowling, Rifle Club, Union Dances, jazz in Stereo, and the Annual Harmony Show. STUDENT UNION COUNCIL Front Row: William Bleyer, program con- sultant, Carolyn Johnston, co-chairman dance committee, John Bigando, co-chairman dance committee, Al Jenness, acting presidentg Bob Winstead, treasurer, Donna Hill, small group events chairman, Robert Jastrab, small gzoup events adviser. Second Row: Karla Meyer, Ardia Raymond, Sue With all these events, the Student Union is one of the busiest places on Southernis campus. Anytime during the day students may be seen playing cards, pool, watching television, studying, eating and just lounging around. During the year, the Union is the meeting place for many campus committees. It houses such organizations as the Obelisk, Student Government, Spring Festival, and Alpha Phi Omega. A hard Working board and council is kept busy nearly all hours of the day and night making the Union the nucleus of campus activity. The end of spring quarter will mark the end of the Union's long and faithful service. Fall quarter will find the new tive million dollar university center in operation and another era in the Unionis history will begin. Tlapa, Ann Straw, Vicky Nichols, Heather Wallace, Roxie Bellows, Pal' Totoratis, Helen Johnson. Third Row: Clifford Dey, David Finnestad, Ken- neth Witt, William Howe, Wallace McDonald, Thomas Jefirey, Brent Munyon. 202 .sp gnu--.---1 il 11311 S11 1 Uvl U DFI-Jl 1 ,111 l fx if-1' 1, A1 .111 V, ,, 1,1,,f1 1 , 1 117 ,l0'1r1'.011 f,11'l1-.1 '1 1 111111, '1 111111 rl1ll 1111-- l I 1lI1-' Do 1-nord, C111 .' Fl 1flCl F 11 Bch 111111113 nz, S11111.s111'111 1111 1111' 5111111111 l 1111111. I111' 1 51111111111 1111 A -,, R lf111'11 1u1'1'1i. if lLff'llf1ll'l' 11111110.53 11 1f11111't1'1'1'11 1111.9 111111115 .SI111 . 1111' 11111u1i11g1 111nc'.s- for 1111 cucfning of 1'11j11y1111'11t 111111 1'1'111x11li1111. ' ' 11'11ls' 111 Rf I . .V I. 111, ,1 1 11111.w l llll'1'l'Xl1lf H111 f1ll11 11111111111 1111 11111 111111 C7111 l ll 111 1111111 111 1111111 ll 111 11111111 1Il 11111111111 ,11l1 1' 'WK W x 1 X KJ in 3,-rw ff ,f '11 1-2 h-ef PL ,vw Alb 1' 5 0' q XX. f .1 . J , ..tX fl Boch, 159 b Wi1r,f1,-no 1'-'1OlCO 1'1'.OO1g. 1 a 1 1? ,,.-l 1 -M at Q il 1 7 l .- .VA x J ,lf J 1 A DEDICATION COMMITTEE Left fo R19111. Judy Wood, Gcorglo Muoglwv DO ' xl Cl wncc Do11ql1u11', Donno Hill, John Morsholl, G oil Miller, Bob O Dumb, OIL lllv l 5 Special Interest Dames Club Organized as a social group composed of wives of stu- dents, the Dames Club has served Southern with an enthusiasm and active interest that may be well ad- mired. The group uses as their motto, Social on a Shoe Stringf, and sponsors activities for the married students on campus. Every Christmas the members give items such as clothing, food and toys to needy families in Carbondale. The organization also sponsors the Mrs. Southern Contest later in the year. Front Row: Pat Ellis, treasurer, Lee John- son, president. Second Row: Carole Becker, interest group chairman, Bess Jennings, town representative, Susie Greene, trailer court representative, interest group chair- man. T .l.D. Service Club Established in january of 1959, the T. I. D. Service Club has taken an active part in providing services for Southern Illinois as Well as for the University. The group, organized primarily as a service club to Southern, does research on job opportunities for Negro students and provides information for high school students on South- ern lllinois University. The organization also sponsors an annual Christmas party for under-privileged children in the Carbondale area. if 'fiif 5 ii- W5 il- Y- 1142.51 5 MCS s ,T f 4 ti . it . V fi' 1 'sl 'S ffl-if-V? KL-:f:fQ?':VsF 5'Z '?47w.E?L? 4 2 9 , an' :ff VY 3-'1 QI ,, , .1 - 4.2 -stage I s..-wgx-5 . .Y 4' 1. 1 , Q ' uf. :if-1'-5,3 V-13 if fir 2 , I , s 2 - i , , I s 1 s V ' f 2 f 5 53 5 155535 - . . f .. T - A551353 ' 1 f H ' ' s . -' ' , ' 5 b YT ' ' f -',- if ' -4 A 55 X -1- Eli' A e ,, 2 S if if s ' K , 3 X 3 s .Q ..,,. 'ff T' f 31.55 ' '....iLs Front Row: Bettye Young, covdean of pledges, Corsandra Stallworth, secre- co-dean of pledges, Myrna Jackson, Rose Gillespie, Therese Vaughn, tary, Margaret Pugh, president, Elsie Davenport, treasurer, Jean Jackson, Celia Gladney, Eve Daniels. Third Row: Thelma Lipscomb, Angela Sump- assistant secretary, Doris Perry, vice-president. Second Row, Beverly Ward, ter, Carol Latting, Harriett Jones, Jacqueline Armstrong. 204 'Y' i ii? ,sfo odern Dance Club 51.1111-1111'11ss11111 1111'11111.L11 11l11's11-111 lIlUX'1'1Il1'lIl is 1111 1111. 1 -W, 11-1-1111 111 l'X'l'l'f' 1111111111111 111 1111- XlO11l'l'll 1Dl1lll'l' 1111111, Q 1 V 1 b , 'l'l11s 11111111-11x'11 1s 111-1111111111 l1ll'O1ILfll 1-1111s111111 11111111 111 11111 . , 1 1 '1111f111 1111111 -4 'il 11r11111111111g 11111111 111111 1111111' 111 1111111111-11 111'n1 1 -- 111 11111111111111111 111111 1111 XX11111111s X1l1l1111 ,151-, f 11111x'1111111111s. '- - 1 1 Ass111-111111111 11111111-st-1111111 1111-1'1111t1111111l 111'11g1'11111. 11111 NI1111- 1-1-11 171111011 1111111 1s 11111111 111 1111111 lIl1'Il 111111 11111111111 I111' 11111111-11111111111. l':11Cll YCQII' 11111 111'g11111f11111111 1N'l'111lI'lIlS 1111- 111111 11111111' 1'1x'111 1-11'1L11111x11111111s 111111 1111111 1'l11l1s. 'l'111- 111311- l111l111111l111 f'l'lll' 1111' 11111 1-11111 1s 11111 11111111111 S111'111g Xl111l111'11 1311111111 111'11g,1'11111. 1f1111l1 lIl1'llll31'l' 1s j.flYl'Il ll 1-l111111'11 111 1111411 1' ' ' .Ill 111-11111 111111 111 1111s 111'111,1'11111. XX'1llL'll lS 11lxx'11xfs 111 14111111 1111111111s1 1111111 111 1111111 11111111l1111's 111111 11111 s111111-111 1111111. International Relations Club ln ll 111st Cllllllgllljl c1v111x11111111 s11c11 as 11111's. 11111 11111111 111' ll 111111111 111111111'st11111l111g 111 1111'111g11 c11111111'111s 1s 111 11111111st i11111111't1111c11. T110 l11t111'1111t1111111l l111l11t11111s Cl11l1 s111'1'11s as 1111 111'g11111z11t11111 with 11111 11111'1111s11 111 Stllllllltltlllg l1llClCl'- Stillllllllg 111141 1111-111111111111111 l111tw111111 st111111111s fl'UIll 11111111111 111111 ,1X111111'1c1111 st111l1111ts. Active 111111nl1111's11111 111 t1111 l111111'- 1111t11111111 R11111111111s C111l1 is 11111111 111 1111 SIU st11111111ts. 01111 111 11111 ll12l1ll events s111111s111'1111 l1y the 111'g11111z11t11111 is 11111 lNl111111l United Nations Ass11ml11y. D111e1'11nt 1111t11111s 11111 1'1-111'11s111111111 111' V1111111111111' 1111l11g11t11s 17111111 111'g1111iz111l stu- 111111t 1.L1'111111s. P111111-11111111111 111 1111s 111t111'11st111g 111-tivity l111l11s 1111l1v11l1111ls 111111 g1'111111s 111111111 111111111'st111111 11111 111111 L'lll'l'0lll w111'l11 1ss1111s. Front Row: Rcuankco Kuyyokanon, Carolyn Tillock, Pearlic Liltlc, presi- dent: Carol Cox. Second Row: Donna Buboltz, Carolyn Watson, Nancy Barnes. 11 ff -up--11 -yr -111- 1 1 1 9 1 Q - 1 11f57'11'f13111 1 W1 1: .1 ' 1.1111 s Ff0rlt Row: Noydes Perin, Yousif Latif, Muwaffofl Sorolof Richard Chlldels' lreosufefi Lynda Herndon, secretarY: Anna Soldercr, P'C51de'llf Dr' F1011 Klingbefg, adviser, Gary Gantz, Steven Walker, Robert 511119, JUCFQCU Thieme. Second Row: Fujiya Ogosowma, Allele Washida, M, Haydar, MC'fQfll1 Bunge, Wayne Hanebrinle, Helmut Liedlofl, MClVIH-BFOO1lS, A 'Ia'-I L 10115. Tlwfrd N0bU5l1Q6 Ukol, Masako Toyota, Dr, Peter Dnem, M1c1 1 O ROW. Ampgig Olario, Naoko Kitamura, Merrick S111--fartz, Robert Dotvnol, Kgith P11a11s, James Racey, Abdul Lowrgl, Noorls Sulalman, C1111-1 St1.1Ck1:nS, Victor Motaxas. Fourth Pow 1.llICll1O Rosnl, M1110 Badwofen, Jarlvan Trom- mU11, 5,311 Oqqlwl, Rosernafy 1'-'1cCla1n, Nancy M1Cl:11n, Candace Malone, Nofmg 313011.-.elI, Ea V!1111-gre, Emlly Olmsted, levy H-anderson, Jim Foontam. 1111 4 A to f-1 Front Row: Sherry Sousley, Judy Brown, A.S.O., Sandy Newbrough, Infor- mation Otiticer, Georgia Meagher, Angelaires Director, Judy Scranton, Barbara Gregg, Paufa Browning, Sue Denison, Carol Schleuning, Judith Ashley, Materials Officer, Marsha Talley, Comptroller, Susan Easterday, Executive Officer, Sandra Matthews. Second Row: Mary Phillips, Dottie Bailey, Mary Denison, Sandy Krienke, Cynthia Baker, Joyce Vizer, Judy Mangold, Rochelle G:-rlach, Commander, Phyllis Racina, Tricia Hohman, Peggy Maxeiner, Bonnie Turner, Betty Hiller, Janet Tanner, Beverly Cole- Angel Flight Angel Flight, the co-ed auxiliary to, and sponsored by. the Arnold Air Society, is constantly busy in SIU activi- ties and social events throughout the community. The singing Angelaires performed on Southernis XVSIU and on Channel 6 TV in Paducah, Kentucky. The year was highlighted by the presentation of wings to twenty-eight pledges at the Initiation Banquet on january 27, and by the participation of the Angelaires and Angelettes in the 'KI-Ioliday in Bluen and Military Ball. man. Third Row: Carolyn Carson, Priscilla Niermann, Ann Strain, Carole Lybarger, Rosalie Haas, Pam Gilbert, Sue Gould, Melinda Federer, Lois Palmer, Sandy Griffin, Kathy Cline, Linda Boals, Judy Finley, Sue Walters, Connie McGinnis, Judie Bramlet. Fourth Row: Claudia Castelo, Lou Evans, Suzanne Weber, Betty Grigg, Jan Bleem, Jinx Youmans, Judy Petty, Barry Jo Wood, Judy Vaughn, Sandra HoFtman, Bonnie Meirink, Kay Teague, Ethel Fletcher, Kay Woodruff. Arnold Air Society High scholastic rating and advanced training is required to become a pledge in the Arnold Air Society, an honor- ary organization which promotes interest in the Air Force and aims at developing effective officers. The group tries to preserve the traditions of the USAF. Be- sides sponsoring the ROTC Homecoming float, the group took an active part in the preparation for the 'iHoliday in Bluev Variety Show and the Military Ball, the only completely formal dance held on campus. -.I Front Row: George Loving, Robert McKechnie, Dempsey Vest, Comptroller, Glenn Walther, Adjusting Recorder, Donald Stork, Commander, John HOFF- man, Operations Officer, Joseph Fossero, Executive Oliticer. Second Rowg Lawrence Suchomski, Robert Maurer, Robert Fritts, Albert Labuda, John QOLJ V'!elge, Ron Dalton, Jim Akley. Third Row: Robert Pilgrim, Clyde DeWitt Jr., Donald Spencer, David Sanders, Richard Sanders, Henry Harper, John Stelzriede. fif- -li'-w Special Interest F17 '9- Front Row: John Martins, Alumni secretary, Bob Oberlander, Fellowship Cl 0l'm0f1: Ch0fl0S Libby, first vice-president, Jerry Griggs, recording sec, VCLOYYJ Ron Nagel, membership chairman, Morris Kugler, president, Leroy Frazier, treasurer, Dick Donini, proiects chairman, James Dunn, historian, James Ottolini, pledge master, Tom Spiller, publicity chairman. Second Row: ROY AVPOYL l-Ofry Allard, Nels Lawrence, Henry Dahl, Kenneth Phil, Alpha Phi Omega lfoiimlecl in 1925 hy' Xlr. lflkllllri llcwtimii. the preseiit-clay' ,Xlplii1l'l1i Ljllltlgllll'LlLt'l'lllLf'XX'2lS their lsiiimwii as the Xlpha ehzlpter. lititlllf' the largest imtioiiiil service Irateriiity' iii W the lllllltbll, .Nlphu Phi Omega has expiuicletl to Iitrm JIS ehzipters. lllC'llltllllQ SlL s imp Zeta Xu elmpter. Xlti r meeting the sellolustie aiicl social reipiiremeiuts, at pleilge miist xximrls twelve long weelss at his pleilge tiislss lmelore he Cllll lmeeome am active memlxer. 'l'his year .Xl'U helcl at surprise iiiitiatiim aroiintl the lirst ol l elariiiii'i lin' seventeen men whim pletlgeil lall term, the year ltlfill-til has heen an especially at-tive um' lor NPO. who ri-xixeil the oltl SIL SIJIVIL with at V115-l'tJAll'lllQ l5tJlllll'l' all llmiief emitting in Oetiilmer. Xllieii lmotli the setisim iinrl the ll'l'Lllllt'l'L'll1lllQt'tlLILL:lll'lhLllI1lS.NtJtlltl the extmpiis tli-eor.t- trims. lhe llSllAll tlruitplluci llllzll exam spirits were lmitilsteil lly' the gay aml eivlimrliil xximimtleii yiiletiile eligir.iete1's plateetl cleverly' lllllltl the t'Yt'l'Ql'l't'lIN gtriaiiiiil tnmipiis. lDlll'lllQ the lime Clliristmats xxieiitiiwii, Xlpligi lllii LJlllt'Q.l sent eilfllt ileleitttes to tht- ii ttiimiril emixeiitiilii iii llliil.i- ' ,H , 1 , s 1 i ilelphigl. l,l'llllSYlY1tlllLi. 'lilll' lrgtteriiity spimiisim-il its gtlimiiil hgh Nlgiliimtfitilipiiseoiilestqtiiiltlaiit-eiiie.1rly l'it'lJl'llLLl'f'. LiUlllI5lt'LlllQ gt lllll year ill gletixilies. Xl'U wt out im its itiimigil trail ricle tlirimgli the pietiiresipie tinmtly ol 5Olllllt'l'Il Illinois .intl Ulnii llixii x.illiy. HPS' GJVY G0ld0Ck0f, Scott Harrington, Jerry Munro, corresponding secre- tary, David Martin, Frank Pratt. Third Rowg Terry Modlin, Leonard Theodar, David Taylor, Bill Bourns, Jay Williams, Robert Shultz, Steve Paddock Sam Cagle, Frank Chase, Roger Spaugh. Fourth Row Kinnith Horrall, Clemens Moore, Richard Kabler, Louis Sucich, Lowell Keel, Tony Kovaleski Ronald Wimmer, Fred Culpepper, adviser, Bruce Dane, The firlgi' llt!llll't'UIIltIlLj lmrifirr' itimlrl lI1ll'l' lrerri 110 T trmri' llirm tl .spurlf lirlcl nel .Llplm Phi thriegrz plerlgirs l fltIlllf'l't'Il 111111 grm1'rfr'rl thi' tf1mi.s-mirls of riimrf r'r1.sr'.s'. .ff Special Interest Richard Rubino, Priscilla Gruber, Norman Hafley, presidentg Robert Sauiter, treasurer: Douglas Jones, secretoryp Capt. Gary Robbins. Southern Rocket Society Beta,,' a twelve-inch solid fuel rocket, is this yearis project for the Southern Rocket Society. A year in con- struction, the rocket was finally completed, but the members had no place to shoot it, so they set up a static tiring on the ground. Among the objectives of this organization, which is open to all interested persons, is the promotion of amateur rocketry and the related fields of science. Meetings are highlighted by movies and special talks on rocket techniques by individual members and guest speakers, including Captain Cary Robbins of SIU,s AF ROTC department. Front Row: Mahlon Mahoney, Roger Gustafson, vicetpresidentp John Beim- fohr, presidentp James Ozment. Second Row: George Folkerts, Donald Drapalik, Willis Gordon. Herpetological Society As an active campus organization, Southern's Her- petological Society works to further the study and un- derstanding of reptiles and their by-products. The club's membership is open to Zoology students and all other interested persons. In addition to regular meet- ings, activities of the group include a spring Held trip to Reelfoot Lake and a snake collection excursion to Pine Hills during the fall term. The club received an honorable mention during 1960 Spring Festival for its display booth of over fifteen live snakes which the members circulated among the crowd at the midway. JV, dl A f- ,fi :V ' f 1- up 'S 1 x y 'X -lv- E5 I I . T257 Flon? Row: Joonn Priesl, corrcv sponding sccrelovyg Marilyn Mosh: prosidcnlg Jon Cidcumb, lroosuugv fi 15 Second Row Covolyn Carson, Suz onnc Punlncy, Dorothy Linqhr I5 V'? 'Y XJ s! Suscn McMonis. Q 'SEV 7 L15 I Cap and Tassel Aquaettes bmp amnl lam-I IN gm AlL'llKl1'lIlIk' l1ulnm'4n1'x xxlnrln pm- I nmtvs guul lIUlI4Jl'N sf-1'x'lu', 5L'llUlLllANlllI5. mul lz'.ul1'l'NllllH nlllllllliilill-1llllllllmlllllll mlmllllm'lnlllllln1lllllll1'4lmlrlll1'll1l'llllll lllllllllxl ll' Nllllllllllllflull Nllll l'Q l V ':N fl l l'I l' l'IIlX1'I'Nll-5llt'5L1l'lIIl1'Ill 'litllN't'lDllNlill'l't'4lltll'llIl'IlIlll'I'NlllllH lillw lllwlllllllq llllllll llllllllx ll lllllllx lll lllllllllll lllllll tlu- f'il'l lllllNl lilwl ull 'lll lu' ill ilu- lun 533 lvl' vvnt Nll'lllx!'N .lml NllIlIlN. Xlllllll tllvx tlnln .rkmn1Apm'.1t1- mln ni ill' luninl' L'l'lNg 'l mkui1l.f ul' lm-n1lw1's llzlws lvl lcv mm lllllll Nlllmx llllll lllllxllllll lllllllllllllllllx llllllllll-X l 'S X Vxiutixitilxg lhlchwlil-iiiullllglurwllml llwlxlillglx TIN' lvubll XEJN-llll' lll1'lIIl' Ilan' llllx vlnm' lull l.1xl X4'.ll N SI3I'lIl'l fi ' n ' ' lwxtlmll pix-w1ut.llw1n xxlmlll lfmlx Iln .lllllIl'lIl'1' mn .4 mn llllllllll. ln illlilllllbll lu NllIClk'IIl Iluvllmlu-1's. tlmw- gm- .nlw mul lmH,Hl.X lwm MM MHL4 'tx IH ll-mxmu4,tlH,l u.ml 1l '1 '-H'Q 'f' l ll'l 7 ,l llwllllllllhx' ll1'NllIl'llllll lJl'I'l1lIlIIllI'.l.ll lln'xllllIl'gHll1'l1IIl'gHl Xl.llllPllN xXXIIIllIlIIl'.l lmcmnl .mnl .1 llvlrnllmlmllmn ln: ilu- lnngll Nl'lIlllllXllllllxllllllllllll lll'lllllllllll'l.llllllllNlll l,4'k4'lIllil'I. FlOn1Row Vrrqinuo E, Young CldVlSL'1' Lindo H1-lscg Lando Burlmull, Bu-ndu Mor, Alum- Covnnwzm Muvmn Suns:-'vnw11n, Mc1wl,n Fl,nn llwvul Row ZCN, vlcc Pvcsudcnt' Nonty Pinson, Plcsidunlz Sul- low-s, 3l'CT'!lGlAY DOVWU BUUOVI Silllf D 'l'f l', K' 'W' Cl 'PF3 - ' lG f'l F 'r 5r'l7'l RO0' lfL'OSlJYL'Yj Judy Evgng, Scqgnd Row Lynng KOVGIXOUQN, Dona Compu, Suu Koy Klcmnxnm-r Dlcxnnvt Pvllqlwcxvd Bl vwvl, Popv- U-'cmvw flu,-y BUWC. Bonmu Mcfoslin, Barb Hcntlmrln, Covolyn Brock-H, Carol 5-ww, 1, Front Row: Bonnie Mangum, Mary Camfield, treasurer, Carol Thate, secretary: Mrs. Beimfohr, adviserp Mariory Tilton, president, Sandra Swafford, vice-president, Margaret Bar- row, proiects chairman: Gail Reiher. Second Row: Nancy Girls' Rally After reorganizing their constitution, the members of Girls, Rally hope to become affiliated with the national organ- ization, Gamma Sigma Sigma. This service sorority earns its money by selling calendars which list campus events and annually sponsors a mum sale at Homecoming. These girls serve the University by leading campus tours and ushering at the Little Theatre and other campus events. During New Student Week, the members proctor the exams administered to new students. 'ln K 'W' iff as J if -if ,,-1 vt T' xf' W Stakis, Alice Swanson, Verna McBroom, Jane Hoffmann, Nancy Lufkin, Nina Marshall, Judith Sibrich, Janee Sutter, Barbara Coverstone. Southern Players The live theatre is brought to the SIU campus and to the community by the Southern Players. During the year the Players, under the supervision of the theatre depart- ment faculty, produces Eve major productions and three children plays. This year, the group was fortunate to hear two lectures by a professional scene designer, Mor- decai Gorelik, who for forty years worked with scenery in New York and England. A coffee hour is given by the group for the Canadian Players touring company. ' 6: :fe Q . ,gf h , si i, Y I T-Z, Front Row: David Maxwell, Christian Moe, adviser, Mordecai Gorelik, Carter. Second Row: Jeff G'lt D ' adviser: Archibald McLeod, adviserg Roger Long, president, Judy Helton, Richey, Susan Frields, Sam ifiglle SVtidf2nHliiil1cill1ceTII i9t','Y Xledwrpog' historian, Charles Kohlenberger, treasurer, Charles Zoeckler, adviser, James Ballentine, Marica Swinney, I I I Y n e se ' l ZIO to 0.11 Special Interest 'cvrp rr -- . Wit- :,Q in 'L K ..',,.Y, 11? Y vw , 1 t 1 1- 1 1 ', i . A QV, , . BN at HN 5 'Y 4-v is ? 1- fx 0- 0 , Q7 Front Rowri Robert Allinson, Carol Beringer, Phyllis Thomann, Karen Hana- Jef? Barlow, Kent Brandon, Dick Fulkcrson, Jack Parker, director, Third gan, Gloria Coins, Jaclyn Lashley, Barbara Ellmore, Sharon Loveless, Row: Art Parrish, Jerry Anderson, Keith Sanders, Phil Wonder, john Esther Hays. Second Row: Glenn Huisinga, Mel Bollmon, Robert Dohnah, Burnette, Jerry Ritter, Roger Huftord, adviser. fl D b t to e 3 e On' tis. . 111, 111 txtiinpl . t 1 . , . he t'l'L'Ollt'L1lLlll' L'llIltlX'lll10IlS xvliilt- 172ll'llL'lplllttlQ 111 .30 t1i111'11111111'11ts 11011155 tlit' l llllK'Cl States. llit' totul 1111lc'.1g1- this 11101111 t1.1x1lttl to 111111 tlit ll lots xx.1s K11lllXttlllll. to tl t11p tllllllllll tlit xxmlcl. llmxtxc 1, this flttl 11111 t11p 11.15 llllllt'C'ltSSllI'y'. lm' lm' tlit' first ti111t' 111 its liistiiry' Sll' alma-tl linst to tl11- Qfitli tllllllltll Illinois llllt'liQ'Ullt'j,'L - lD1'lJ11t1' l.l'Llgflll' l1111111111111'11t. .-Xt tlnt' 1-ml ul tlnx yttll 5 Notre 131111112 XUl'lllXX'4'Sll'lill. Llllll lD111't1111111tl1 to l'lDllll5l'll' Iffltllt I111' 1' of 1, 1lll'1i 11111 111111 101111 S1'1111111f 11'1'1'1' om' 1 1011111 of 11:i11111'1'.s' 111 1111? .X'1fl1I'-lL'1l1l' 111'1n111' l11111'11111111'11l. -Qw- Ai .wg- Iilll 211111 11111111111 111111111X tba N 1 'UV' ' -my -. in 1 f: Editor-in-Chief Ioe Dill checks with Photographer joel Cole. Ioe's editorial campaigns deviated from the car loan to dogs in classrooms. The husiness ofhce was composed of Csitting, left to rightj Bob Hutchison and Ron Zieholdg lstandingj Lou Borgia, Raymus Cummins and Don Stork. 212 The SIU News Editor Roger Maserang reads copy at the city desk where he spent long hours reading copy, making assignments and covering stories. Ron jacober, Managing Editor, checlcs a dope sheet before laying out the papersg Ialce was an editor 355 years. Z r 5 E I. i EGYPTIAN goes to tablold newspaper is Va Sli' atlzlvlics 1:0121 Qpmfs lclzfm Im C ll fu s 1111711011111 117111 llS,1l'SjK'l1f fwo fr II mglf 1 1 I I I SIN ff' Q Y ..u. Sloffers include, fronl IOW, Roberto Simp, SON, Soundro Mitchell, Corby Hodge. Bock VOW, Ernest Johnson, Fred Gude, Judi Shul- mislros, Lorry Moyer, Ken! Zimmerman, Dole Klous. M015- The job of editing copy is only one of tlie many that eventually fell onto tlze desk of editor Ron Ratlzberger in putting out tlie 1961 OBELISK. A new desk on wlziclz to set up unusual pages for tlie ,6l book was just what was needed by layout editor lVayne Comstock. OBELISK published With a gold certihcate hanging on the wall asserting that the 1960 OBELISK had received the highest rating possible lAll-American? from the Associated Collegiate Press, the 1961 staff had something tangible to work toward-instead of the usual uninspiring incentive of simply getting the book out for the vague glory of it, A new attitude was in the air and new policies adopted: pride in working for an appreciated organism of a growing University increased staff output, and word was soon in the wind that another first was in the ofting- the book would actually be completed BEFORE spring vacation. The pride remained, but so did much of the work and as usual the paid staff members spent the first of spring vacation grinding out witty little blocks of copy while thinking of all their friends basking in the sun in Florida. As for new policies, two and four-page spreads were delegated to the freshmen in an effort to promote more enthusiasm in staff operations and to take part of the load off the back of the associate editors. Slave-driver Ronaldbergerv pushed and pushed, but at the same time saying that it could never be done lbefore spring vacationj. Matters were further compli- cated by the invasion of a tiny-yet mighty-mouse who created such upheaval in his unscheduled appear- ances that the girls simply couldn't work. Bills to pay, bills to collect-it all seemed like an endless circle to business manager lady Barker. aealtlpriricf .section reorganization brouglzt ideas nc zeaclacliesll to associate editor ,lerry Lawless. l s ' nl , 12 r3?'r Ib, under cramped quarters Q N Q' e 'u 1 S., I Aftrfrr1'c'r'iifin,L5anAll-A11ir'ric'an ruling for ilu' 1960 OISIQLISK. 4 Mr. Iliff' had iiifif' firm' to enjoy ilu' glory. for by tlml limi' Ill' u'11.s' !lil'l'!llilj lmsy will: his urcwk as Illlfl-S'l'l' In Ihr' '6l. With o student enrollment ol close to l0,000, the OBELISK has o problem of indexing all the pages on which a student appears, but when the staff members all pitch in, the problem does not appear quite so enormous, Around the table, clockwise: Jon Sipsma, Peggy Willetts, linda Goss, Bobbie Sturm, Wayne Holi- field, Morian Rocey, Linda Fricke, Lyn Kenney. Standing, from the left: Peggy Barker, Steve Wilson, Bette Kotz. In ony Ls. llr'1Lrih' infix mari lltlil'.X'illLf .xrfxlrrnx 11'r'r1' irnr1i1'riir1l1'it1 rr- l fl'l'!'I'll In fUlll'llIlil.X'IIl Illllfltl'Cil'l'il'll1'lt Srlmtil: f'UV'!lllIlill.Nl.X. E 5, QB lt Z . l 59' Q 3:- Jx ii. 554' iournalistic endeavor ttwwh always 'yping to bg dgng-whether original or copy wOfk-Gnd 'MUSC staffers scorn to NOYC tlw m0llU' WUH in liond. Sittinq, left to llgllli Cllmolcl Andcrgon, Alex Urban, Chuck Rose. Standing, from the left: John fvluulluly Ron Bowmort. we -W-5. if Y' fi l. 4 'fir ,,-vw -' ' vt i H 5 . ', Wiz '41 5. fl-qi xl, F 4. V ' T3 ,wwf 4. 1:12, The solenm pzzgearzfry of Xczcnuzu Cllllll-S' Huy Day l7l'C.S'C'l11'l1ll0H of the Living RO-SCITU drew 3500 per.s'ou.s' to llCAuclrew Stflflizon. Noon-Day Clzupel at the l3z1pfi.s'z' Fozmclutlon r1f1'mcl.s- .s-fzzclcfzifs s'z'eliiu,g fl few ziziiizffes of n1ccliz'z11'iou in the I'll.S'll of mzclclay. 1 3 210 Active religious An important part of Southerns religious life revolves around the many dencnninutional groups that enable ineinhers of the university community to remain closely identified with the church of their choice. These groups hold discussions, religious services, and social events which provide fellowship and stimulate faith. The SIU student realizes that the spiritual life of ti student is of great iinporttince in forming il well-rounded education. uDeo Yolentef' the union ot knowledge and religion. remains eternally complete so long as students inuy find the opportunity for continuing spiritual growth during the college years. Religion provides an opportunity wherchy the entire ctunpus-studcutsi faculty. and stutt- niuy rccoufirin spiritual Values for L1 hetter life. 'lilll' only lHllf'llJl'llllf'Ilf UI'QlllIllflI'lUll lo fzppefzr in flu' Tllfltl Xi llll'Il'lll Slzouk .Xl'lL'llIlll1 Cfluln put on nu olcl-time ,lli1z.s'f1'el :lc'f. X rx N2 - ess 1 NC S 7 5 NQVGE: , I - x, u ,, Z pf X I H I5 ky zj x, fx 'X XXX i ,Quik at V ,gy 'rx i , i N 1 I . , l, H Centered around a japanese motif, the new Student Clrristian Founda- tion at last underwent construction at tlre beginning of fall term. Homecoming at the Student Christian Founda- tion was especially fun because members got all decked out for Sdturdayls parade stunt. Informal discussions amonv Wesley members can pro mote eztlrer social spiritual or intellectual development lal activities are enjoyed by most of tlze members of c P S wligzous groups and SIU Ncwmanztes are no excfptron Religious Front Row: Robert Oberlander, secretaryp John Peterson, president: Ruth Bauner, adviserp Mary Moore, Janet Larson, Ginny Dick, treasurer. Second Row: Jane Wrede, Sharon Duckworth, Sharon Jedlick, Sandy Taylor, Juliana Chou. Third Row: Richard Brodkorb, vice-presidentp Bill See, Gary Robinson, Jaime Padilla, John Gallez. lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Only two years old, Southern's youngest re- ligious organization, Inter-Varsity, was organ- ized to provide Christian fellowship among students of different denominations and to promote an active Christian experience in every- day life. YVeekly meetings this year have been largely devoted to a thorough Biblical study of the iirst century Christians. IVCF actively par- ticipated in Religion in Life Week by sponsoring Dr. Arthur Holmes who spoke about the topic Is Religion for the Modern Mind? Canterbury Club To provide for the worship, study, and fellow- ship needs of Episcopal students is the primary goal of the Canterbury Club at Southern. Dur- ing the school year the organization hears many speakers who deliver messages of inspirational value, such as Father Gibson of St. Lukeis Church in Springfield who spoke on The Chap- laincy in the Armed Forces? Club members were active in setting up the World Student Day of Prayer Service which was held at St. Andrewis Church for the iirst time in February. Front Row: Paul Baker, Deanna Robinson, Heather Wallace, Frank Stobart, Gilde, Jim Summers, Kathleen McCoy, Margene Nordstrom, Sally New- Mary Anne Cornman, Ruby Ballentine, Rev. Bell. Second Row: Hans-Martin man, John Mueller, Clyde Axley. Q . Wi 4 ia:-. Cf' 218 A.-xx Front Row: Sally Metzelaars, Ed Behrends, Peggy Barker, Don Carlton, associate director, Dave West, treasurer, Deanne Kessler, secretary: Gloria Nave, vice-president, Duane Bodeen, president, Ron Seibert, director, Nancy Lufkin, Dot Lathrop, Helen Edwards. Second Row: Sharon Brooks, Fran Kittle, June Kittle, Pat Campbell, Carol Dunn, Jerry Oagley, Martha Botsch, Carol Buzzard, Caryl Klingberg, Jerry Meyer, David Myers, Robert Dohnal, Bill Lyons. Third Row: Larry Haftner, Rochelle Crites, Jan Clark, Linda Campanella, Diane Bodeen, Mariorie Craig, Bonnie Danby, John Crocker, Robert Harmon, Janet Larson, Ellen Bennett, Rachel McCalIen, Karla Meyer, Robert Barnes. Fourth Row: Gene Kirchner, Lester Lindley, Kenneth Bradley, Daniel Dietz, Lad Kugler, Julie Barton, Henry Dahl, Frankie Durr, Donald Gerber, Denny Hays, Mary Cotton, Larry DeJarnett, Ruth Benton, Richard Chu. Wesley Foundation Sponsored by the Methodist Church, the purpose of the Wesley Foundation is to help provide for the total growth of the student, granting him the opportunity for spiritual growth in proportion to his intellectual and social growth The chapter on Southernls campus was officially organized in 1954. Members work hard to achieve unusual but meaning- ful worship services through the drama of the Wesley Players and the music of the Wesley Choir. Study groups, social events, and an annual banquet are other aspects of Wesley activities. Weekly meetings often are highlighted by guest speakers. FFOM Row: Rebecca Tennyson, Martha Tripp, Carol Quick, Benito Black, Belly Skinner, Ann Thomson, Mary Putt, Jane Riley, Judith Smith, Pal EUYOH, Carolyn Fare, Donna Behnke. Second Row: JeFl Gilster, Steve Brace- well, Sandra Tarrant, Roger Cross, Jude Olbrich, Bill Perkins, Miriam WYSOHQ, Darlene Funkhouser, Marilyn Harper, Rita Armstrong, DOr1I'1G Monfredini. Third Row: Carl Cameron, Bob Oberlander, Roberta Simpson, Esther Thomson, Ruth Woodrome, Ran Quick, Sharon Schoenman, Ruby Knight, Jo Ella Knight, Gloria Harrell, Judy Allen. Fourth Row: Archie Scott, Dick White, Charles Wright, William Spencer, Judith Petty, Wendell Luke, Mary Rieder, Robert Shultz, Kenneth Joseph. 2l9 Religious Front Row: lrving Howards, faculty adviser, Dick Kobrin, president, Gail Cohen, secretory-treasurer, Corey Robin, vice-president. Second Row: Donald Broida, religious chairman, Margaret Shechmeister, social chair- Jewish Student Association Religious and social needs of jewish students are met through the jewish Student Association on campus. The group participates in Religion in Life XVcek, and it is represented on the Inter-Faith Council. Several social activities are also planned by the organization through- out the year. During April they visited a similar organi- lation at Xllashington University in St. Louis. Front Row Marilyn Strode, Charles Roberts, social chairman, Sue Allison, publicity chairman, Jane Williams, chapel chairman, Sue Rogers, social chairman, Joseph Harlow, missions chairman, Jane Winning, president, Lucille Steele, director, Dennis Spencer, vice-president, Carolyn Williams, corresponding secretary, Brenda Spires, co-enlistment, George Zelsdorf, co-enlistment, Dolores Barrow, Beacon editor, Donald Gene Stookey, Inter-Faith representative, Donald Richardson, Second Row: John Gowin, Minnie Couser, Margaret Bauman, Jaclyn Lashley, Clara Lows, recording secretary, Yvonne Sargent, Janet Collier, Carolyn Porter, Judy Robinson, Ruth Clark, Marilyn Coats, Beulah Wells, devotional chairman, Sandra man, Mike Samuels, social chairman, Fred Goldman, publicity chairman, Jack Samuels, sports chairman. Baptist Student Union Baptist Student Union affiliates the student with his church while at college. Daily noon-day chapel, lVednes- day night prayer service, and Thursday visitations to Sun- set Haven provide spiritual enrichment for BSU members. The State BSU Convention, held in East St. Louis, was at- tended by eighty-five SIU members. A banquet honoring international students was represented by many countries. Crenshaw, music chairman, Paula Mackey, University Baptist Church representative, Annetta Piper, YWA representative, Sheila Tedrick, Gladys Davis, Emily Goforth. Third Row: Henry Clark Durrwachter, Richard Hen- drickson, Sharon Jedlick, Kay Robertson, Benita Brothers, Bobbie Gass, Sarah Pruitt, Betty Grote, Clara Wooton, Jeanette Hall, Helen Adelsbergef, Peggy Treece, De Abbott, Carole Inman, Barb Grah, Edie Kerr, Lynn Montroy, John Kerr, Marshall Highsmith, Byron Riper. Fourth Row: Havey Williams, Jr., Everett Tennyson, Sandy Taylor, Jean Jenkins, Jan Gidcumb, Jean Frakes, Phyllis Aydt, Howard Simpson, Janet Miles, Larry HugheS, Carolyn Onstott, Sheila Smith, Mary Friend, Robert Wheeler, Jerry Wilson. W? mdng liis ines- Sun- bers. is at- uring l1'1EfS. Church Gladys i Hen- Goss, bergefl 1, lynn Hovel dcumlll -lughesf Wilson. dp Richard Fears, outreach Front Row: Mac Gillespie, directory Nancy Ree commissioner, Charles Hartwig, treasurer, .lay Kennerly, vice-presidentp Nellie Lybarger, president, Frank Robinson, program commissioner. Second Student Christian Foundation Religion plays an important part in the life of a col- lege student. Protestant students of all faiths can enjoy fellowship, worship, study and service together at the Student Christian Foundation. Under the direction of the Rev.. Malcolm E. Gillespie, the Foundation performs such services as visiting the state hospital at Anna and the Hurst-Bush Childrenis Service Center once each month. The Foundation takes an active part in Religion in Life Week. During this week they hold their annual banquet, one of the highlights of their yearly program. At the Supper Club, which meets every Sunday night, programs are presented which feature outstanding personnel from the SIU faculty, or well-known people in the area. Pri- vate counseling, group discussions and devotions supply Foundation members with the spiritual help they seek. Students prepare and lead the entire service at VVednes- day night vespers. They also conduct complete Sunday morning and evening worship services and special pro- grams in area churches. The upstairs of the present building is used as a dormitory for boys. The new building and modern facilities which is now being built will greatly advance the work and usefulness of this growing organization. ia Row: Ruth Akright, Janet Harris, Shirley Bristow, Ruth Reese, Bonnie Whipkey, Darlene Hittmeier, Ann Strawn, Third Row: Jim Gumm, David Dollins, Richard Hartwig, Charles Baue, Craig Rohrer, Richard Chu. f . ,.,, K , 1, N SCF 'ers will soon have a moclernistic stiiictiue in addition to the old familiar white building. -4: X yt. .,,.,, Mm I E, A 'ff 7, f 1 s 5. Q' fa? iff . 1 l Religious The Newman Club was formed to foster the growth in the spiritual, intellectual, and social aspects of the Roman Catholic student. It also strives to help the university in rounding the educational needs of the student, and to give assistance to the university in developing leadership by having students participate on standing and special committees. Front Row: Laddie Broz, David Mueth, Robert Shobe, Chick Ronek, Joseph lwasyszyn, Bernard Hemker, Ralph Heimann, Mike Chawtos, John Tucka, Edward Stanczak, Elmer Schrage, Edward Varsa. Second Row: Jean Ann Tallo, Liliana Rossi, Jim Keiner, treasurer, Lorraine Schwartz, recording secretary, Louis Boscarine, second vice-president, Bob Richter, president, Mary Tretter, first vice-president, Aldona Gonguar, corresponding secre- tary, Elizabeth Meehan, adviser, Rev. Cletus Hentschel, Newman Director, Sandy Minor, Joyce Skvier, Jo Ann Baczewski. Third Row: Janice Cluck, Sandra Zei, Alice Wesolik, Audrey Dalman, Carol Kniepkamp, Cheryl Ziolko, Carolyn Jack, Judith Willmore, Diane Walton, Virginia Heisher, Newman Club Special interest features of Newman Club were speeches given by various members of the university staff, monthly parties, and occasional dinners. From the scholastic perspective the annual Newman Outstanding Personal Leadership Award was presented. The recipi- ents of this award were Bob Richter, president and Mary Tretter, vice-president. Rebecca Rebstock, Joan Snaza, Freda Siener, Rita Rice, Gretchen Schmitz, Mary Yackel, George Peach, Fourth Row: Robert Fuehne, Jenny Scates, Jeanette Zeboski, Joanne Casey, Carol Jakes, Wanda Delhaute, Julie Moftit, Anita Davenport, Annette Mulvany, Joan Spinner, Marilyn Ansel- ment, Joan Siedler, Nanette Cox, Rita Carson, Ken Stobart, Marge Dabney, Bernice Blechle. Fifth Row: Frances Ruppert, Charlotte Baczewski, Doris Tretter, Marcel Heimann, Harriet Humphrey, Bernie Wiegmann, Louis Bertino, Larry Mayer, Greg Hannahs, Danny Gaiewski, Lawrence Gra- bowski, Robert Frey, Joe Bruno, Janet Bleem, James Ottolini. Front Row: Guy Stuckens, lvan Lach, Dennis Ceplecha, Michael Laughlin, Fred Halbig, Thomas Kueper, David Rakers, Tom Olson, William Wood Ron Cecchini, William Chladny, Jim Staples. Second Row: Janet Pilliard, Russell Zavala, Carol Heidemann, David Richter, Sandy Giamanco, Rev. Henlschel, Newman Director, Karl Madsen, Bonnie Meirink, Tom West- hoft, Louis Weishaar, Mary Jo Oldham, Rosalie Haas, Betty Aholt. Third Row: Nancy Buenker, Paul Molinarolo, Janet Geltosky, Pat Kindt, Joyce Keltenhoten, John Dreas, Ruth Hess, Ruth Reynolds, Peggy Tucker, 1 222 Martha l-QCRGYI JUNE? Marley, Barbara Hawkins, Rebecca Karch, Irene LUQQSF1, Evelyn Buretta. Fourth Row: Louis Sucich, Richard Singer, Klem Osaka, Oscar Peterson, Daniel McEviIly, Norma Heimann, Janet Huber, ll-'dt' WQHShvtOnis, Carolyn Johnston, Mary Lackey, Jo Ann Marlow, Palma Re, Sheila Glaczenski, Sue Burke, Carolyn Merriman, Anthony Meyer. Fifth Row: John Adams, Larry Bond, David Kacsir, Ronald Abell, Gary l gene Hussey, Justin Schleper, Ray Riggs, Robert Chausse, Raymond DiDonato, Robert Sittig, Donald Clark, Charles Kowzan. Drone, Thomas Nqrut, Eu II l ff- 'rf' , ,V I- i ze l Front Row: Bill Ziegler, reporter, Robert Brouer, alternate lnter-Faith council representative, Stewart Schrodt, alternate Inter-Faith council representativep Dorothy Lippert, recording secretary, Gerald Witt, vice- presidentg Mory Scott, treasurer, Robert Rathmacher, president, Marilyn Roethe, corresponding secretary, Robert Kriege, Inter-Faith council representative, Frederick Jeisy, Cletus Johanning. Second Row: Judy Gamma Delta Gamma Delta is the international association of Luth- eran college and university students. Its name Gamma Deltan embodies the aims of the organization. Gamma signifies ugonosisi' and means Christian knowledge, while Delta signifies adiakoniai' and means Christian service. Gamma Delta endeavors to conserve and develop Christian faith and to encourage Christian action among college students through a program based on Christian knowledge and Christian service. Gamma Delta chapter activities are spiritual, cultural, social, and athletic in nature. Guest speakers, studies led by advisers, participa- tion in Religion in Life VVeek, and student discussions were only a few of the yearis activities that were en- joyed by the group. Front Row: Richard Voss, secretaryg Jet? Wandell, secretary, Walt Rodgeve, vice-president, Mahlon Mahoney, presidentp Frank Coniglio, reader, Dave Percival, treasurer, Julia Gibbon. Second Row: Arline Seibert, ' 4 5 V- I fw s- we 'Z' Q . ma Spitzness, Donna Heagberg, Vicky Nichols, John Mau, Jerry Brandt, Marilyn Madorin, William Guyot, Mary Hawkins, Nina Nagel, John Martins, Rev. Ray Rist, pastoral adviser. Third Row: Karen Schoppman, Janet Klopmeier, Ollney Mueller, Sharlene Doehring, Paul Heller, Stanley Bachtler, Laverne Schaal, Mary Gruenentelder, Juanita Leetham, Harriett Lewis, Norma Sickmeier, Dr. Jacob Bach, adviser. Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organization was formed on Southern's campus in 1954. Its main objective is to pro- vide students, faculty, and all others who are interested in Christian Science an opportunity to share experiences and testimonies of experts of Christian Science. Some of their regular activities include weekly meetings, an annual reception in the fall for new freshmen students, lectures by well-known speakers, and participation in Religion in Life XVeek. This year a lecture was given by Mrs. Ella H. Hay, C. S., of Indianapolis, Indiana. Her topic for the evening was Christian Science: Defender of Individual Rightsf, Mr. Eldredge M. Murry, C. S. B. of Chicago, was another featured speaker who led a dis- cussion entitled Religion in Time of Decisionf, Laura Hamilton, Sandy Mueller, Diana Haskins, Bernice Levy, Jeanne Rosen, Kathryn Davis. Third Row: Loretta Ott, adviser: Jon Hull, Skip Domville, Richard Marcotte, Keith Swim, Patrick Coniglio. M t 'S Religious ...t 'r-v -5 vis 791.4- 3 ,,,. R Front Row, Jerry Kruse, president, Dr. Potter, adviser, Jim Fountain, vice- president, Carl Nelson. Second Row: Helaine Flon, secretary, Richard Emde, Jane Adams, Joseph Gaul, Emily Olmsted. Us M 1-7 'S G Front Row: Mrs. Ralph Benton, adviser, Jane Hinners, social chairman, Pat Smith, chaplain, Marcia Mobley, president, Sue Denison, vice-presi- dent, Bonnie Danby, treasurer, Ruth Benton, vice president, Mrs. John McDermott, adviser. Second Row, Marsha GiFtord, Thelma Malone, Joanna Howard, Judith Fry, publicity chairman, Pat Robertson, June Kittle, proi- ects cnairman, Judith Jackson, Judith Smith. Third Row: Dot Lathrop, parliamentarian, Rita Armstrong, Pat Eaton, Donna Montredini, Priscilla Gruber, Fran Kittle, historian, Barbara Meyers, magazine editor. 224 Student Unitarian Fellowship Young people who are interested in in- quiring into different fields, learning other peoples: ideas, and discussing problems of common interest now have that opportunity through membership in the Student Unitarian Fellowship. The primary function of this organiza- tion is to allow the members to meet people of an inquiring frame of mind who place emphasis upon ethical be- havior. SCF sponsors a series of lectures throughout the year which deal with religious beliefs and explanations. This year, for example, the topics have in- cluded suryeys of such major beliefs as Hinduism, Buddhism, and Judaism. ln cooperation with the University, the Fellowship conducts a reading seryice for blind students. Kappa Phi The Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Phi is a Methodist Church sponsored seryice sorority. Al- though there are thirty-sis na- tional chapters, Southern has the only chapter in Illinois. The liappa Phi motto is Gothersng lid loye ton is their slogan. The slogan and motto haye been utilized by the organization through the contribution to stu- dent and community welfare. As a project. the members make tea towels for the NYesley Foun- dation and deyotional booklets for the patients of Holden Memorial Hospital. t Religion in Life Week Almost all of the conzpns religious organizations spon- sor one .5-peclker or panel c1i.sCu.s.9ion during the YVCQIQ. Sponsored by the Inter-Faith Council. Religion in Lite NVeek this year was centered around dis- cussions and lectures concerning the place that religion holds-or should hold-in the 20th Century. 1iQlCiZ1i prejudice the world over was of pi'iinur5' importance to several of the speakers. incliiding the keynote speaker. Rev. .luck Mendelsolni, minister ot the Arlington Street Unitarian Clinrcli of Boston, Mass. SIU faculty and Cmboiidzile niin- isters cooperated in the NVeek by participating in panel discussions and giving informal lectures on the subject of religion in regard to education. sex. and segregation. Y iii ii it En1plzo.si.s' on l7lll'fiClIIlll' flzonglzfs and ideas iturios- from speak- er to .s'pef1kz'r, 1211! their effecfire11e.s.s' flepvmls on the student I snecific sfnclenf problenrs. Student interest in Religion in Life YVGUIQ is Cultiuolecl by directing flu' .5-zllijecfs' clisc11.s.s'c'rI towrlrr my W gf, ,, f , . , W7 I it Wiz, H i 5 5 ti 2 4 2 1 i l A ,4 1 'r 1 r Ei tg, ii' M I i V 1 La' :H e .M 417, - ,w 'f,,f'g:- 3, , 9,51 ' 8 -4 9 v 5 .1 2, ,,. QQ' N 1 1...x My :,,v. i 'p,,,pq,,.-V M-mmn X y ee ii Z '4 if lg, A , ft gf ' V 1 5211 i NIV j i W 4 E t 3 E I 3 E 1 I - 3 W 1 I 2 gy a g . 1 Q-, Q , i ' F '2' N'- 11' -.....,f l x l 'A K V ,..4??fv llv:'Zf-F1Q!fQ1Zilifig5Q.f1IGB? U ngG r ups - -- '-' f' ' 'QW' J. . he i 5 'W' 'J ' 'i4'5 ' ' 4 37 '.Slf.f35L.fLf ,...- A.g ' A ' V ww ., im ..M..-,,d ' Dowdell Halls, the largest temporar Dowdell Halls, better known as the Cardboard Iunglev by its 210 inhabitants, is the largest temporary university housing area on the campus. The graduate students in Hall number 9 CThe Last Resortj collaborated to have the highest scholastic aver- age of the fall term. In addition to their educational en- deavors, one of the major concerns of the Dowdell men this year has been to get sidewalks where they have blazed trails through the mud to their halls. The men of Dowdell engage in the regular activities of studying, girls, classes, and eating. In addition to the regular activities the men engage in intramural athletics, ping-pong, T.V., cards, pool, shaving cream fights, shower room high jinks. 11 Ulm The men of Dowdell Halls take a larealc from the studies for cz few moments to play cz couple games of cards in their lounge, The Dowdell Rec-Hall provides many hours of intel- lectual entertainment in their library room which con- tains books, current magazines, and vocational pamphlets. Ping-pong, pool, chess, pinochle, bridge, poker, T. V., and a variety of other things take place in the Dowdell Rec-Hall. The greatest relaxation is the common bull session in which the Dowdell men often discuss not only their personal problems, but national problems as well. Intramurals as with most university residences also play a big part in Dowdell life. This is well noted by the many trophies that they have collected for their trophy case. Another part of the Rec-Hall often frequented by the residents is the Dowdell snack bar. The main reason the snack bar is such an important part of the life of the Dowdell man is that he must travel to either Lentz Hall or YVoody Hall cafeterias for his meals. Dowdell men round out the yearly calendar of events with their annual spring formal held in May. Taking flzat muelz-neeclecl lnrealc, stuclents gaflzer arounrl the ieleuisiozr set for fl few relaxing minutes' before retiring. T--q'l?f 'N ,.-,,,d- V ry will tliem. sedelcll' f' - i. ile'P'e5'denr s Schfeude' housing area in Southernls campus HOUSE OF SOUTHERN COMFORT Front Row Lloyd Belcher social chairman Ray Peterson rer president Jack Keller secretarytreasu Wa ne Kuncl resident fellow Second Row Y Lloyd Barrington Stephen Blackford Albert Auxier James Crawford. SCUTTLEBUTT HUT Front Row: Richard Smiley, L. Clarke, social chair- man- Samuel L. Silas, intramural chairman, Bill J. McKinney, secretary, Owen Birts, Jr., treasurer- Clarence Walker. Second Row: Bob Stockyard, John Adams, David Wykoff, Jerome LUCBY, -lim Firth. Third Row: Terry Riffel, presi- dent, Don Menetee, John O. Andreat, Dick PGCGYI -l0Seph Berberich. 'vice president, Joseph SOUTHERN REBELS Front Row: Ollney Mueller, Robert Millaway, Wayne McNair, vice president, Charles R. Gheen, president, Donald Wm. Collins, social R l h W. Dieckmann, chairman, a p Jr., resident fellow. Second Row: Don Millard, Bruce Werner, Stuart Saken, Neil Christensen Th' cl Row Laurence Meyerson. ir Jack Holdner, William J. Moffett, Allan Stephens, William Klout his, Kent Zimmerman. l A favorite place of all resiclents is the dell store, wlzicli has most anything for cz snack. Dowe l i ..e.........,.. L Dowdell SLEEPY HOLLOW Front Row: Lawrence Wowneberg, intramural chairman, Robert Hardcastle, vice-president, Twig Branch, secretary-treasurer, Donald Williamson, president, Gene Rodriquez, social chair- man. Second Row: David Finnestad, James Long, Tom Tafel, resident fellow, Allen Nelson, David Needham, Charles Towse. TAJ MAHAL Front Row: Bill Warren, resident fellow, Jerry Wyatt, social chairman, Murray Hamlet, vice-presi- dent, Larry VanRyn, president, Jacques Weaver, Jr., secretary-treasurer. Second Row: Ronald Wallney, Lester Gaines, Rusty Mitchell, Michael Reese, Noori Sulaiman. Third Row: Larry Henry, James Adams, Garret DeRuiter, William Crowley, Jerry Walters. LAST RESORT Front Row: Jerry Marchildon, resident fellow, Duergen George Hockman, Charles Guldenzopf William Bonham Muwaffaq SGrGf0- Thieme, Robert Bernstein, treasurer, Bernie Allen, president, Bob Hunt, Third Row: Gokaldas Parikh Craig Rohrer Ralph Wideder Jr Ferd Shaw, house manager, Jui-Lin Li. Second Row: Bernard Strean, Jr., Yousif Latif, Charlie Steptoe, Earl Tiemliin. I I .I .7 ff' nw MO hol den Jan Sec soci Gia nun PSP 6 fag, 'ffl iff' The stud est CASA Rblql Clllllrrg Fisher! Pfesid Winn, Arms: 1 Row: I Phillip kqy F e rl . . ES Ell Halls MOULIN ROUGE Front Row: James West- hoft, vice-president, Hans Schreuder, presi- denq, Larry Green, secretary-treasurer, James Sharp, John O'Neal, resident fellow. Second Row, Ray Sickler, J. David Skrobot, social chairman, Richard Monsehein, Dave Graney, Jim Gesty. Third Row: Jim Bren- nan, Atha Hunt, Klem Osika, Dick Rhoadis, pep rally chairman. aio Slndvh ig 2 it !', N The men of Dowdellis Last Resort are often found studying mainly because they have claimed the high- est average scholastically for fall term this year. CASA DEL HOMBRE Front Row: Raymond Rota, resident fellow, Helmut Hektor, social chairman, Robert Thompson, treasurer, Lee Fisher, secretary, Ted Tischauser, vice- president. Second Row: Howard Hume, William Friedlander, Edward Link, Sgt. at AVFYIS: John Turek, Allen Jacobs. Third Row: Patrick McAndrew, Clifford SplittorFi, Phillip Johnson, David Soldat, Daniel Mar- k0Y, president. One 0 the major pastimes of almost eoery Dowdell resident is en- f gagement in frequent bull sessions held at almost any hour of the day 24 .1 ti, . ,pp . Q v ,fi W 'exp , . .. -,AT , r a9Ayv 1 Q . ti 7 9 . 5 Lookzng through fence surrounding the newly completed basketball courts finds some of the residents in a spirited game. Southern Acres residents can have cars Southern Acres Residence Halls which house 256 men, and Southern Acres Co-operatives which house NVOITIGII, are located approximately ten miles east of the Carbon- dale Campus on the Southern Acres Campus of the Vocational Technical Institute. The residence halls are two-story Wooden structures which are a short Walk to any of the classrooms on the Southern Acres Campus. Students at Southern Acres are the envy of all South- ern Illinois University as they are the only students who are possessors of cars. The less fortunate students at Southern Acres who do not have cars have transporta- tion to Carbondale provided to them by University buses. The residents have many recreational activities. The Student Union provides dancing, card playing, ping-pong, and television. A recently-built asphalt court enables the residents to participate in such activities as basket- ball, tennis, and volleyball. Basketball, it seems, is a year-round sport at Southern Acres. Eager enthusiasts during the Winter could not Wait until the snow melted, but Went out and scooped the snow ofl the court them- selves. The men at Southern Acres also End much entertainment by having exchange parties With girls dormitories on the Carbondale Campus. SOUTHERN ACRES COUNCIL Front Row Roger Van Patten treasurer Sanford Searl, y y y c enberg, Donald Eschenfelder Second Row Steven Patton Frederic Nolder David Woods Charles i - 1 l? T 1 ' UN DOH l GUN 1 EHS HSE? 5 E' f 0110 HA CS M5 9 1LlS1dSl5 me 6 16111 mu 1 1 airs ALKY HALL Front Row: Charles Napoli, Gene Oakley, social chairman, Frederic Nolder, Southern Acres representative, Charles Marr, president, Tony Wheeler, vice-president, Steve Paddock, secre- wfyutreasurerg Kenneth Deyo, M. G. econd Row: Leonard Bueckmon, Richard Neff, Herbert Pontow, Douglas Morr, Fred Klein, James Brunderg, Ron- ald Centanni, Larry Freeman. Third Row: Gordon Roberts, Robert Blair, Robert Orange, Kenneth OFter, Lynn Morrison, Stephen Snyder, Robert Muehleman, Herbert Brown, resident Frye. S fellow. PENTHOUSE Front Row Robert Stefl resident fellow Roy Heldinger Charles McGee intramural chairman Bill Dum: trot? ludicial chairman Jim Welch president Mickey JoFte student council representative Don Klafter Don Hed berg John Brennan treasurer Second Row John Blythe Fred Jelsy ax Belzer Dave Cormaney Gary Kribs Bob Hut? William McAllister Ken Ket tenhoten Charles Kendall Third Row Richard Hopkins Fritz Krause John Knaub Jim Beasley Ronnie Hatfield Charles Golden John Becker Durward Jones Donald Greeson RC ZCLCHLS cnyoq mlclzf flccoirrfcrl frzjcfuzzz rclzzcli atcrZ1i1tI1c rcntci of the Souflzcin Mic 95 1-5 QQQ Q F Az: N, Cab 'N E10 Q-Fil 'TQ U'-1:22. ma Q'2 Q.. Thar? 'sv- Iwo Na: mga AS' 'EELS ew: gee QPNE X Y A M1-sw .-, KK S ,J A wciiwri rfffsffli vu Rcszrlf nts haw zrcli rziitrzgc I It 1 IL oo 79 if Frfht Lge, fi in ' EC Ei - ' lnii' nf' Dfnaliii E ' triiifs pri ici P' -lrjtwt' Sfjirwn' r 'V'fi3'L 1 -'- Poclr'-3 lo- ' ptiistdi-nt llo,a Jfrrvilii - Pow- Rob' t' Rnd Robdt C' li' Sgiritli -'-r i ffxqrl 5 ffnatoi Vrnlliani Uniara 5r:i, sr'n '-iprf-sr,n :w tivo lr:nnr'h Loclfwood, Piclia d Under.-,ood S'r.'-j-n Vvaitfi iudifiol iltaiirncn' ,lr ri, Savill gojijzl qligir rnang Clay Voig-qtle Third Row Ver TWO n Shelton, Joe Feiiard, Cc-oral: Holo Bob Richardson resident let low, ROQer Mcffoadwh Ken Walgl' Ro nold Yasenchalr VU' ' LM. 1. .i PEYTON PLACE Front Row Mike Rob- erts, Kenneth Fahnestock, social chair- man, Chub Fletcher, Southern Acres representative, Gary Groelil, vice-pre-SL dent, Claude Daugherty, president, Don Seck, secretary-treasurer, Michael Schneider. Second Row Fred Reid Jerrw Gray, Ronald Fox, Walt Schilling Chuck Scalet, Gordon Hall, Roger Rum, rey, Third Row .lack Patterson, Michael Logan, Harlin Heggemeier, Steven Dun- can, Alfred Guebert Alan Garretson Loirv Robinson Garv Smith HANGOVER HAVEN Front Ros Marv Rather leftist Clttton B-won l-tilt Robe-rt Green reside-nt tellavs Steve Patton, Soothein Acres representative Bill Graham sezretar,-treoswrer Roger Rule, vice president Roger Var- Rat- ten presiqt.-nr Sejond Row Jirnrh, Riley Larr, Allard Jirn Staples ,lonri Coit-:na Dennis latte, Robert lr oi-'t R 3' Pcingf Tgn. Reetiu J, iJM'.4f.:2vp,q,3,- ,. , 'Tlx if ' l g if' ...Q--A I , . . , , J I L .A - by - Q - Q- r rf' W ffl ' ' f f . ,. , , 'qx X . 9 y.. 1 'V s N . 4-A, , 1 -. . ,-..'., gps, sc-gsuqz 1 f ..- .Mx h -l ,. I -Q - -R-f14L.:1J-f..-4.-, ze ff- - -'Q-55-.l'-5'-Qxxfff'-L i 'as ,avr-...-. .si .. Jifzfbiffifircl-f':fI2:1-fc'-ff ' ':.'s'.-315'-33231573-fx. ' -.mdhtgfltl-233'-Q 2114 , , s n al Y it n. el n. .nl Moll Hill, ,leve lllvei oger Pal- lmml john r lv- 'I Each year the Southern Acres Campus elects a queen who represents them in the Miss Southern Contest. The is selected from girls from the Southern Acres and Carbondale campuses. The annual coronation of their queen takes place at their Coronation Dance which ll held at the Lentz Hall at Thompson Point. is usua y Q Southern Acres also enters in the many different Queen Southern Acres GIRLS' CO-OPS Front Row: Lila Troyer, Lolita Armstrong, Judith Fischer, Betty Pinson, secretary-treasurer, Janet Feh- ringer, vice-president, Myrna Jackson, president, Sharon Blythe, student coun- cil representative, Marsha Maserang, Janet Wilson, Shirley Rickenberg, Rowena Talmadge. Second Row: Julie Whiteside, Rose Gillespie, Corsandra Stallworth, Sharon Joram, Carol Shaf- fer, Jeanette Alwardt, Janice Cluck, Connie Lading, Nancy Johnson, Betty Irwin, Frances Ruppert, Elva Lindsey. Third Row: Patricia Brown, Kris Kringel, Dee Austin, Paula Jones, Thelma Lips- comb, Julie Headington, Doris Perry, Evelyn Vandeveer, Shirley Coldwell, Marian Reece, Karen Watkins. LONELY STREET Front Row, Leo Froe- lich, resident fellow, Douglas Tomlin- son, treasurer, S. Rogers, intramural chairman, Glenn Taylor, Sgt. at Arms, David Woods, president, Tom Skorpin- ski, vice-president, Nelson Teichman, student council representative, Ken Sto- bart, secretary, Gary Toller. Second Row: Milton Kraemer, Dean Wooden, Chuck Thimens, Fred Schmidt, Art Rosen, Paul Truax, Jerry Travis, Carl Warren, Mike Claxton, Roger Cochran, Dave Calhoon. Third Row: Sam Tolch, John Archer, Jim Baird, Robert Marrs, Bill Parrish, Steve Stolarick, Renwick Smith, Eddie Bare, Ardell Albers. in-111 ,,..1, EL MAHAL Front Row: Bruce Norton, resident fellow, Edmund Jakaitis, iudi- cial chairman, Richard Moore, Southern Acres representative, Sanford Searl, president, Robert Shobe, treasurer, Tim- othy Miller, secretary, Leroy Triefen- bach, intramural chairman. Second Row: David Lebrecht, Jon Blomquist, Jack Locke, Jim Hazen, Alvin Menzel, -leffY Bess, Bob Leeper. Third Row: Thomas Bishop, George Pearson, Stan- leY Lewis, Roy Mason, vice-president, Harold Liefer, Darrell Schmieg, Lynn Lohman, Damn - campus activities. They have captured trophies in the annual homecoming parade, Theta Xi Variety Show, and many other campus activities. Films that are shown on the campus on Friday evenings are shown in the Student Union on Sunday nights thus giving the Southern Acres residents the same opportunities as campus resi- dents and students of SIU. Construction on five more Thompson Point THOMPSON POINT SOCIAL COUNCIL Front Row: Lou Evans, Connie Hazel- rigg, Elizabeth Adkins, secretary, Tom Buchanan, chairman, Connie Johnston, treasurer, Betty Mandich, Jack Wil- liams. Second Row: Judy Nelson, Con- nie McGinnis, Harold Renolds, Herb Korff, Douglas Brandt, Susan DuBeau, Dee Wood. Third Row: Jeff Wandell, John Connelly, Jeanie Olsen, Tom Spiller, Gaylen Krause, Charles Van- deveer. Studying in the Lentz Hall dining room is one of the many facilities provided to Tliomioson Point residents. Thompson Point, the home of 720 SIU students, is going to find itself growing larger this year. Five more dormitories are being built to make a total of eleven residence halls to be located on the shores of Lake- on the-Campus Lentz Hall, the Points cafeteria and f recreation center is being enlarged to take care o the increase in population. Residents of Thompson Point truly live its purpose, the fusion of living and learning? The men and Women that no other residence hall students have opportunities on campus have at their back door. All year round the lake is open for all sorts of fun, such as swimming, boating, and ice-skating. The residents of the Point also have access to the recreational facilities of Lentz Hall, which consists of a snack bar, pool table, ping-pong tables, shufHe board, and a juke box and dancing floor. This recreational living fuses with learning to give the Thompson Point residents a very balanced life. One of the dining rooms of Lentz is opened nightly as a study room for the students. One night a week another dining room is opened to accommodate forums, at which students may take advantage of the educational oppor- tunity to gain convocation credit. Learning is also emphasized at the Point, as classes meet in the class- rooms, one of which is located on the iirst floor of every dormitory. Thompson Point governs the majority of its own affairs through the students who are active on the T. P. Council. The Council has been quite influential and has accomplished such things as setting standards for dress in the cafeteria, getting the Walks fixed to aid wheel chair students, and buying a sound system for Lentz Hall to provide 'imusic to dine byf' Other Point councils are the judicial Council which takes care of disciplinary issues that may arise, and the Social Council which provides social functions. mlll-11 I THOMPSON POINT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Front Row: Sue Dietz, Ireas- Jerald Myers, Ted Loberg, Arthur -lqcobson William V010 H-,Ho Kow- Ufef JUdY H009 5eUel'-'NY Jomes PSHYI PV95lClenl: ROFIGICI Pedersen, vice Wendell Walch, Charlie Vessell John Pyperl Bill Perkins lBob Oexemon' president Bob Winslead TP senator, Brigila Telle, Julia Slallard, Joan Ron Cundifi, Bob Meyer. I I I I I S d Row Georgiann Ryan, James Raymond, David Jewell, V' Q3 5 'E l -'LKYF1 lg ra SH I6- nd he S63 len nts the n all all, mg nor. give life. as a ther itch por- also lass- r ol oxnt l. P. and s for i aid 1 for vlticlt and ms. third lo Oelemon VI! 1, Aa- Y syn, halls starts in spring term 5? it lf 3 ti l Decorations at the annual Sno-Ball held in Lentz Hall adds atmos phere to the occasion for the many ancers c g K y l li t l l u if 1 l ly d rowdinv the dance floor. I t d Thompson Point residents f Looking through decorations at a Valentineis Enjoying a few free moments from s ii y, f party yinds T. P. residents having refreshments. take advantage of the different recreational facilities that are provided. H i I l lt Getting ready for class or 1 a date, this lliomnson Point t co-ed stops by her mirror. lil i 51 I ll 'LHOMPSON POINT JUDICIAL COUNCIL Front Row: Marion Deon, Barbara White, IZEIOVES 1l:eH5bYfSD0Vlj Gmmler, ossistont chuirmcmg Bill Barrett, choirmcnp Janice Grieve, fecofdlng 59C eff 'Yi . CVS C' C' SY- econ Row: Allan Johnson, JerrY Lawless, Noel D0UQlGS, Bob K0Plfkef ROY V0e9llef Dcwe G'He5p'e' Y l -,. i l fl FLOOR 1 Front Row, Jonathan Paeth, Kenneth Houston, Larry Meyer, Robert Reid, Brad Huitema, president, Jerry Young, secretary, Malchus Baker, Jr., treasurer, Keith Colclasure, James Kerrigan. Second Row: John Bellot, Nick Barker, Ronald Abell, Gary Wilson, Ray Werths, athletic chairman, William Allison, Barry Kauffman, dorm secretary, Larry Miller, John Shai. Third Row, James Hayes, Denny Publt, Jerry Wilson, Duane Steiner, Jay Yandell, Neil Ebersoldt, Arthur Jacobson, Arthur Kripp, Jerry Alexander, James Carter. FLOOR 2 Front Row: Robert Miller, resident fellow, Ray Bonelli, co- athletic chairman, Clifford Coleman, secretary, Ronald Deady, co-athletic chairman, Robert Barrick, treasurer, Robert Brown, president, Bill Barrett, iudicial chairman, Al Caputo, social chairman, Bill Volta, T. P. executive council, Bob Berninger. Second Row: Richard Wehrle, Larry Asmussen, Joe Weyhrich, Jack Blankenburg, Nile Clifton, James Bell, Leroy Achenbach, Thompson Point FLOOR 3 Front Row, Charles Ezell, secretary-treasurer, John Marek, T. P. executive council, David Gillespie, T. P. iudicial council, Louis Emge, athletic chairman, Donald Ballestro, vice-president, Robert McKechnie, president, Ronald Cundilt, T. P. executice council, Charles Doubet, social chairman, Roderie Ballance, social chairman, Ron Martin, resident fellow. Second Row: Robert Campbell, Douglas Brandt, Richard Caron, Jerry Robert Schimmel, Robert Tennes. Third Row: Bud Wickline, Herb Williams, Tom Berry, Jim Bertram, Warren Ahrens, Donald Westermeyer, Edward Bergheger, Christopher Booth, Roger Koesterer. Fourth Row, Kinnith Har- rall, Brent Coleman, John Weeden, Harold Berentsen, Harold Clem, John Bibby, Darrell Braden, Hugh Clark. Bailey Hall Young, Rolfe Cooper, Stephen Tuthill, Ronald Wohlwend, Charles Hig- gerson, Said Anabtawi. Third Row, James Trout, Ronald Carter, Ronald Chapman, John Ferris, William Mo Wing Yau, Kenneth Bradley, Charles Di Vito, James Down, Gary Crocker. Fourth Row: Ronald Vallio, Ronald Pedersen, T. P. vice president, H. S. Sandhu, Gerald Eskoft, Thomas Briggs, John Bruhn, Gerald Dunn, Larry Jacober, dorm president. it? lie. Oli? i Ell'y gk , I? I it ioms wr ha' loin all ,iii of--r r,C'E mari my K 'Iliff- ii l FLOOR 1 Front Row, Karen Wempen, Jean D. Wessel, vice president, Peggy Barker, secretary, Vivian Morgenthaler, president, Marsha Talley, iudiciol chairman: Julio Stallard, T. P. executive council, Carole Baker, social chairman, Shirley Roden, treasurer, Bunnie lckman, Donna Juenger, Linda Millay. Second Row, Sue Coldwell, sports chairman, Carolyn Pohlman, Linda Ballou, Meridy Baker, Louise Chorlson, Edith Chaudoin, Nancy Sei- R I 4? W. i bert, Bonnie Turner, dorm iudicial chairman, Donna Bondi, dorm sports CllGlVm0n5 Barbara Bird, Eleanor Rice, Janet Akers, Jean Ann Meyer, Jean Stewart, Jo Ann Likes, resident fellow. Third Row: Mary Brown, Linda Bornhorn, Donna Behnke, Judy Barker, dorm treasurer, Caryle Beringer, Diane Bloenker, Claudia Castelo, dorm secretary, Jana Alberts, Mary Bernreuter, Ruth Anne Scott, Patricia Brunt, Patricia Bertram, .xi ve FLOOR 2 Front Row, Judy Nelson, Sandy Giuttre, social chairman, Pat Eaton, historian, Jeanie Brown, secretary, Bonnie Bruce, vice president, Sherry Sousley, president, Susan DuBeau, council, Adrienne Harast, judicial chairman, Linda Horace, treasurer, Joan Henley, T. P. executive council, Bev Sellinger, sports chairman. Second Row: Sandy Krienke, Kaye Gersich, Betty Fiorino, Jane Wrede, Sue Goss, lrene Fuller, Billie Pedigo, Penny Bowyer Hall FLOOR 3 Front Row, Sandy Horning, social chairman, Kathy O'Dell, ll'5l0'i0nJ Peggy Maxeiner, treasurer, Lynda Weir, secretary, Connie Hozelllggi Social chairman, Deanne Ehret, president, Brig Telle, T. P. efewtive council, Lynne Kavanaugh, sports chairman, Aldona Gonguar, WCB Pfesldenlz Janice Grieve, iudicial chairman, Anita Lubko, Sora Mills- P0UQlW, Jon Gidcumb, resident fellow. Second Row: Carol Jokes, Bobbie , r,gjf:,f- A , , Wheeler, Penny Donahue, Brenda Moerschel, resident fellow. Third Row, Shirley Cochran, Pat Jones, Nancy Johnson, Jean Altman, Susie Hayes, Adrienna Fukal, Rebecca Gustafson, Joanne Casey, Sharon lberg, Marian Edel. Fourth Row, Mary Dills, Linda Eakle, Penny Moore, Barbara Hitt, Gerry Hodsdon, Karen Desherow, Judy Brown, dorm president, Karen Graham. Thompson Point Sturm, Nancy Hughes, Judie Wasson, Judy Hideg, Sharon Hofler, Brigitte Morschall, Barbara Jenne, Lynda Herndon, Carolyn Leach, Bette Katz, Judy Wawrzonek, Jeanne Vine, dorm vice president. Third Row, Karon Jacobs, Bonnie Smith, Dianna Doll, Carolyn Jack, Karen Miller, Connie Johnston, Betsy Johnson, Bobbi Dustin, Julie Miles, Joyce Cole, Barbara Irwin, Ellynemae Ackerman, Susanne Smith, Kathryn Kassin, 4, if f v ,jf J !..,a:cHf-i:imf 'D' f Ti be .ri -.-4 . . V. ,-, ,- - .. --.. .- . ,,,.. - xx.-. --. . .. . .. ., ,,- f. 5, .nn ,-y , it., ...VJ L.. If :Vow fl., .-,Ni A,.,v-.N-,, v. nav. ,:-SL, A fil-'L'-E,-.Q.-f --Y -V-,311--., -it 'Sli ll il ? 1.1 K 517. C3 'ft LTL FLOOR l Front Raw, Kent Kloepping, Charles Gould, president, David Kammler, judicial chairman, Bob Profilet, treasurer, Herbert Korft, vice president, Wendell Walch, T. P. executive council, Thomas Collins, sports chairman, Ron Cecchini, Tom Chamberlain. Second Row: Robert Coombe, Wa-kin Lo, Lloyd Dinkelman, Sam Martin, Andy Changnon, Lee Fredrick- Thompson Point FLOOR 2 Front Row, Robert Hardwick, resident fellow, Glenn Huisinga, vice president, Bill Perkins, T. P. executive council, Tom Elias, treasurer, John Connelly, social chairman, Ted Hutton, president, Larry Jones, secretary, Frank Beckley, sports chairman, Leonard Patton, dorm president. Second Row, Michael Nation, Bradley Dye, Roger Dunham, John Hunsley, c My . 4 G. L son, Larry De Vantier, Richard Mutley, Melvyn Freed, resident fellow, Charles Brown. Third Row, John Davis, John Casteel, Ken DeSotell, Richard Ridle, Ron Haag, Carl Schweinfurth, resident counselor, Henry Dahl, Donald Dahlstrom, Roland Green, Keith Matheny. Brown Hall Richard Emde, Bob Madsen, Halsie King, Robert Griesbaum, Tom Janetzke. Third Row: Jerald Fite, Charles Frederick, William Evetts, Richard Fancher, Tom Levin, Jim Fainter, Bill Finneran, Larry Stone, Ron Edmonds. Fourth Row, Dan Tate, Don Hughes, Dan Fitzsimmons, Jon Frohock, Ed Dirks, Dennis Herbert, Keith Frick, Don Hayes, Steve Flickinger. Y fs .. fa A gf. . , ii '35 ,i L an i . el Z- - - ,pl I lm C A ' it AA. J. ,A Q. I Aix' IL ix: T . X?-' FLOOR 3 Front Row Dave Buchheim, resident fellow, Hunter Look, treasurer, Bob Oexeman, T, P. executive council, Dave Weimer, vice president, Dave Hartin, secretary, Marv Meng, president, Nguyen l-iuy Du, foreign relations representative, Roy Vaegtle, iudicial chairman, Joe Gar- rison, Sgt. at Arms, Milton Gray, sports chairman, Jack Williams, social chairman, Mike Greenwald, assistant social chairman. Second Row Gary Lutker, Robert Sautter, Don Robertson, Louis A. Gilvla, Lance Girton, Neil l'lC1Clseft, Jim Fish, Richard Todd, Martin R. Fodor, William Mortonson, Joe Collman, Clemens Moore, Jeff Knight. Third Raw, John Hahn, Clark Kossina, JCJCIK Gittinger, Alan Goldfarlo, co-social chairman, Egyptian representative, Kenneth Gremmels, John Helm, Louis Dyroff, Allen Fagin, Bill Johnson, Monte Green, Dick Hall, Dave Fredricks, Dennis Drogan. iii i 'QL ,- UK A Ellowi ichurd Dahl, all netzke, oncher, Fourth l Dirlls r . 5 ,gl ' 1. , .ss T, : ,i i 2 1 ,l if il irton. Nell lee ,k Kossinflr rome: 9n5Ollr eseri l johnson, FLOOR l Front Row: David Kacsir, Chuck Vandeveer, social chairman, Gary Schroeder, vice president, Jim Russel, treasurer, Dick Ghatcher, secretary, Wayne Howes, president, CliFtord Holleran, athletic chairman, Merle Howard, T. P. iudicial council, Bill Culp, resident fellow. Second Row: David Percival, Larry Herron, Dane Hildebrecht, Gene McEnary, Thomas Felts Hall FLOOR 2 Front Row: Terry B. Brelie, resident fellow, David Jewell, T. P. council representative, Allan Johnson, iudicial council, James Elias, vice president, Richard Bursua, president, Jon Smith, treasurer, Tom Spiller, social chairman, John Saunders, athletic chairman, Dwight Klepzig, Donald Cochran. Second Row: Rodney Mescher, Jerry Jones, James yzvimrr Mnir Knzuh. Robert Pilqrim, Richard Williamson, Jack Holcomb, Johns, Harold Handling, Don Well, John Skipton, Richard Harris. Third Row: Robert Julius, Ed Huber, Darrell Horton, Phil Jinkins, Jim McClelland, Ron Hunt, Jerry Hofer, Dave Jones. Fourth Row: Gordon Hug, Kenny Duft, Rich Rorer, Mahlon Mahoney, Curtis Kasten, Carl Bauman, John Quandt, Carl Hammett, Tom Hodge. Thompson Point Lonnie Mack, Spencer Krelle, Gary Kessinger. Third Row: James Lamont, Pete Komasa, Lowell Keel, John Wettaw, Jim Wattleworth, Ron Kramme, Mike Kriston, Ron Tongate, Dan Snyder, John Reznick. Fourth Row: Gary Simmons, Norman Kirkby, Donald Windler, Howard Cazel, Stick Ballatore, Mark Berrier, Donald Kloth, Gilbert Saturno, Donald Kavanavgh. l FLOOR 3 Front Row- Bob Quackenbush, appeals l'-'dlCl0l council, Wayne Cross, secretary, Steve Wilson, SPOVLS Cholfmon ' h sident- Verne Wilhelm Jr Jim Castagna, treasurer, Terry Stonecip er, pre , I -' I K ause, vice president, Ennis Sullivan, dorm social chairman, Gay en Y . board, Jerry Lawless, xecutive council. Second Row, David l i Martin, Michael Laughlin, JeFl Migdol, Dennis Kern, Henry Lentz, Dennis C t Th' d Row: Ceplecha, Bill Busch, Ken Allen, Tom Gericke, Gary arpen er. rr Meng Ho Chan, Lawrence Jupin, John Mau, Clarence Welch ll, Roger Landers, Steve Threlkeld, Don Martin, Dwight Smith, Clyde Douglas, Walter Lazar. social chairman, Ted Loberg, T. P. e D M r an, Bob Hewgehold, Rich Herbst, David FLOOR 1 Front Row, Ted Kramme, usher, Tom Cowing, resident fellow, Pasqual, Brent Moore, Ove 09 h. d R R b t Z kl Edd. David Myers, Dennis Johnson, Bob Meyer, social chairman, Richard Foulk, Miller, JI'-, Bill Plohff lf1Th0mPf0d'll .l-0n9- T lf OWIR 0 if' :V 6, I' le president, John Windeguth, intramural chairman, William Overall, iudicial Simpson, Nealy Glenn, James Hell, Tom Oates, oy rltc ett, Bower ' ' ' Z ' Nick Meyers, Daniel McVey, Sgt. at Arms, Pat Noto. chairman, Wright Morton, T. P. council. Second Row: Jim upancl, l --, 1 I4 FLOOR 2 Front Row: Horst Marschall, social co-chairman, James Raymond, T. P. representative, Michael Sammuels, iudicial chairman, Harold Reynolds, social co-chairman, Daniel Gleason, president, Bob Rose, secretary, Doug Proctor, sports chairman, Marshall Bardelmeier, treasurer, Frederick Kuhn, parliamentarian. Second Row, Michael McDaniel, Frederick Rauch, Frederick Purdy, Donald Pocock, James Duncan, Raymond Hosner, James Yates, Thompson Poin FLOOR 3 Front Row: Paul Page, dorm sports chairman, Dale Flesburg, secretary, dorm secretary, Charles Vitaska, treasurer, Charlie Vessell, T. P. representative, Dave Green, president, Richard Webb, vice-president, Garry Brown, sports chairman, Jef? Wandell, social chairman, dorm social chairman, Don Coats, dorm treasurer, Dan Wanders, resident fellow. Second Row: Walter Rodgers, Thomas Saxe, Larry Summers, -fl 4? xx? Ronald Rodeghiero, Merrick Schwartz, James Reid. Third Row: Frank Russ, Richard Schaulin, Burkett Milner, Lyle Wilson, David Smith, Edwin Robbins, Richard Kobrin, Charles Carlsen, resident fellow, Rodolfo Lopez. Fourth Row: Kent Perschbacher, Bernard Morris, Larry Bartelstone, LeRoy Soper, Donald Rightnowar, Sherley Brown, Bob Winstead, Kent Sprague, Terry Edwards Jr., Joseph Rogers. Pierce Hall John Storedeur, Marv Kaiser, Bob Smith, Bill Smith, assistant athletic Chairman: Denny O'Neal, Jack schilfz, Ric sfocklin, Ed Walch, Ron Schobert. Third Row: James Whyte, Ronald Baker, Dick Herrmann, Charles Stangle, Noel Douglas, Robert Tapscott, Robert Spengel, Donnie Taylor, l-GUY 5Cl1Yvir1g, Tom Schock, Michael Skertich, Rich Singer. Nix. , David 'I Eddie Bolivej ifg 3' E . . 'z lv :jglj F.. A l 3 trunk RUSS, n Robbins, ez. Fourlll Roy Sopen igue, lefll' Hall uni Uihleliz Wcltlli Ron :nth QigrleS nnje j'gyl0'i fi fl' 1, 'Fl' i ju :ji 2,42 --e U FLOOR l Front Row: Carole Lybarger, treasurer, Judy Haag, secretary, Marian Dean, T. P. council representative, Judy Schneider, vice pxesident, Sue Becktell, judicial chairman, Yvonne Smith, historian, Bonnie Jo Pollack, devotions chairman, Judith Ashley, president, Sue Gould, social chairman, Joyce Shepard, secretary, Roberta Simpson, social chairman. Second Row: Sally Metzelaars, Bonita Deputy, Jonra Attebury, Rebecca Rebstock, Karen Coxon, Carole Well, Betty Kozlik, Nancy Kreftmeyer, Carolyn Kruse, Jince Packard. Third Row, Sharon Rushing, resident fellow, Denice Josten, Jody Apple, Lucy Ann Klaus, Jacquie Sue Kline, Nancy Sue rfatjon, Merle Ann Stahlberg, Sanja Miller, Jan Ross, Nancy Klafin, Faye ess er. FLOOR 2 Front Row: Mickey Klaus, T. P. council representative, Bonnie Mangum, W.R.A. representative, Marjory Tilton, treasurer, Jean Thomas, vice-president, Elizabeth Adkins, secretary, Millicent Ledbetter, president, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - Jeanie Delores Leusby, judicial chairman, Betty Mandich, social chairman, Olsen, social chairman, Sandy Maynard, Mary Randolph, historian, Bev Coleman, resident fellow. Second Row: Judy Purdy, dorm president, Neva FLOOR 3 Front Row, Carlene Laws, resident fellow, Dee Wood, social Cholfmflnz MGry Jo Haines, T.P. representative, Shirley Rudolphi, secretary, ' hlh r, Marjorie Mylius, historian, Judy Richardson, president, Sue Mue ause n Mar Von Brock treasur- 'lCe'President, Barbara White, judicial chairma , y , ef? Sf-'Indy Mueller, W.R.A. representative. Second Row: Karen Graddy M l , Gail Reiher, Carol Scott, Barbara Otten, Carol Plagge, Peggy aoney r Massey, Judith Bunyar, Alice Swanson, Cathy Urummona, Carlile A.e..........., Carol Lott, Sandy Griffin, Janet Martins, Beth Karcher, Pamela Rives. Third Row: Bonnie Johnson, Carol Junes, Nina Sathoff, Penelope Brooks, Connie McGinnis, dorm social chairman, Joyce Mrkvicka, Jane HoFtmann, Nancy Lufkin, Carol Fehn, Tricia Hohman. Q Thompson Pomt D roth Smith, Nancy Roberts, Georgiann Ryan, Audrey Shurpiet, dorm 0 Y h Third Row Joan Snaza Sharon Pierce Connie treasurer, Vicki Sat er. : , , ' ' K S h d r Susan Mc Betty Kaye Barkley. is Pemberton, Brenda Scalet, Merrie Scott, Kathryn Lindbloom, ay c roe e , Cants, Naleta Phares, Cindy Milligan, Martha Rosenbergeu, A. if ood Hall lounges are converted to rooms Boys meeting their dates-some old steadies, others new expectations-is a frequent sight in the lounge. Friday nights at Woody the joint is jumpingv in B HEC, every week dancing feet are invited to attend. Busv . . . busv . . . busy . . . if you do not believe them try to get a call through the lVoody switchboardx Bigger than ever. Between adapting lounges in Woody into living quarters, and the new Woody Hall Annex, they have a housing capacity for 50 more women. All the girls of Xlioody joined together enthusiastically into the busy activities of the Hall. They started New Student lVeek with a Congo-line that began on the third floor and gathered all the girls into the line until it pulled into B-recreation lounge for a get acquainted party. Mrs. Lutz, their new head counselor, and her husband, and Miss Mayle and Miss Newlin, sectional resident counselors, were all introduced and welcomed along with the executive officers and resident fellows. Activities continued as fall term progressed, and busy XVoody girls decorated their halls for Parents Day. A-3 copped the lst place trophy with 'ca Halloween Partyv decorations, C-3 received 2nd place with decorations on The Two New Statesv and B-2 North took 3rd with Oriental Paradise. XVoody girls not only are socially inclined, but are scholastically inclined, too. They have a dance each term sponsored by the vice-presidents to raise money for scholarships. Last year Miss Pat Hardy and Miss Cheryl Ziloko were the deserving recipients of the scholarships. This year YVoody is aiming for a goal of three scholar- ships for three more lVoody residents. Each term lVoody honored the floor which had the highest average with a special dinner, at which the resident counselors and resident fellows served as waitresses. lVoody,s cafeteria program was often enriched by candlelight meals for holidays and special occasions. Residents from Dowdell and Illinois Avenue also had lVoody meal tickets. Additional nourishment came from the lVoody snack barn during morning and evening study hours. This year the girls of lVoody started a Xlioody Hall Choir which provided many lively backgrounds for their religious devotions and seasonal ceremonies. Addi- tional new assets to XVoody include a set of encyclopedias for the library, new magazines for the reception lounges, games of chess, Scrabble, and cribbage for relaxation, WOODY HALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Front Row: Clara Lows, secretoryg Rita Brake, treasurer, Susan Easterday, president: Mrs. Sandra Lutz, head resident. Second Row: Pai Lanthrum, vice presidenip Sue Walters, socioi Ch0lfmGf1: Georgia Meagher, senatorp Judy Poirot, judicial chairman. s k i ' c c V- H' H' - nf. A I I X ,: ,ff , t' . 'T X, '. 4? ii' if r Q thaw' L a Sm di ex, Hllv ew the ntil ted her nal ed cd by isions. J had from 'ening ' Hall ls for Addi- aedias ing9S, 1011. :cre10fY1 1, h60d I 50flUi The traditional activities were also planned and en- joyed. lVoody Hall girls welcomed the Yuletide season at the annual Christmas dance with the music of the Skyliners and decorations of silver bells. La Parisiennei' was the theme of the 1960 Spring Formal at which Len Kalakian was crowned Mr. Wloody. Each year VVoody Hall sponsors dances which are free to anyone attending. These dances take place on Friday night. Many off-campus men attend these dances with the hopes that they may meet one of the nice Woody girls. The couples most always dance to records and enjoy coming to Wloody to dance after enjoying ai movie in Furr Auditorium. And the spring term ended, like all other terms, with the resident fellows flickering the light switches and threatening late minutes as the curfew closed another big and busy year at VVoody Hall. l jf i. , ff! wg!! Woody,s weekly floor meetings discussing problems yind the girls camped out in their hallways-pin curls and alll 7 4 . . 3 ' ' , if X I 1 lg I As.. , X 1 . 4--J K 3 A 1 Wood!! women find it pleasant to iaunt across their gracious patio for Iunclz, eoen in flze wzntertunc. WOODY HALL JUDICIAL COUNCIL Front Row: Martha Botsch, Leigha Horenstine, Kay Walker, Fran Kne- witz, Marcia Webb, Margaret Bar- row. Second Row: Freda Siener, Kay Hodson, LaGene Buckner, Judy Poirot, chairmanp Marian Augustine, secretaryy Rebecca Tennyson. ' 2 s M IM.. f'Nf. I WOODY HALL SOCIAL COUNCIL Front Row: Robbie Luckie, advisor, Gail Cohen, Sue Walters, Sharon Crowcroft, Nancy Merrell, Mary Ruth Newlin, ad- visor. Second Row: Judith Reisinger, Bonnie Meirink, Betsy Glathart, Ruth Craig, Karen Schneider, Joyce Salmon. Third Row: Bonnie Garner, Glennadene Reitz, Dianne Pritchard, Renee Alexander, Fran Kopacz, Jane Chenoweth. -K , 13 'W' 7' 3' VW, WM.,. .,. . . . ,. A .. 4- 7 '- fa- eff f 1 24, y f Q44 V Z Q, ll I N, Cf' 'fl I. ' fi fa 't s' F ei 3 Vw f H IV fb? wav' r.. ee 'lc ' l Q , 1 I I 5 1 9 w r A , 5 , g, . . 245 . y A. I fffrfz.v:ueX -ai 1 , at After hour floor parties turn out to be great big well-attended lien sessionsi' for the girls. 5 Ui! 'sm'-11-171 , I., c, rv fit. 1 .' , ,i,i,,,,jv. 1 w 'Yll ll' yi QM A ,V .si is The newly converted lounges on eaoli of the floors at lVoody now pro- vide living quarters for fifty more Coeds bringing the total to 480. A43 A-l Front Row: Virginia Foster, resident fellow, Marian Augustine, judicial chairman, Renee Alexander, social chairman, Mary Jo Oldham, vice- president, Donna Caldwell, president, Sue Arensman, secretary, Diane Bodeen, treasurer. Second Row: Carolyn Fore, Fredna Carlson, Billy Barber, Catheryn Vancil, Judy Compton, Sylvia Ann Hamilton, religious chairman, A-2 Front Row: Judy Binder, resident fellowg Jane Chenoweth, social chairman, Frances Knewitz, iudicial chairman, Lynn Burd, secretary, Judy Lane, vice-president, Phyllis Rising, presidentg Linda Brummett, Nancy Merrell, social chairman, Nancy Burch, W.R.A. representative, Connie King, treasurer. Second Row: Nancy Bray, Micki Moschetto, Della Aiken, Donna Clark, Marilyn Brake, Sue Bryant, Sharon Whiting, Ca'ole Trammel, 'J I C 1: 6 -A: .iw N ,. - .' .,,, , uri in LaVerne Borowiak, religious chairman, W.R.A. representative, Phyllis Van Landingham, Lois Becker. Third Row: Sara Cohn, Julie Barton, Margaret Bauman, Norma Blackwell, Marilyn Abby, Linda Boales, Judy Benson, Thelma Mothershed. Barbara Milan, Mila Morelos. Third Row: Diane Walton, Paula Browing, Rosemary Basse, Kay Colbert, Gerry Cooksey, Connie Sue Brown, Donn!! Barra, Marcelia Timpner, .loan Killyan, Deanna Knight. Fourth Row: Nancy Eeles, Betty Pinkerton, Maridell Armistead, Rosa Brinkman, Bette Eaton, Nancy Weiss, Judy Clanahan, Joyce Simmons, Judy Willmore, Marie Wilke, Pa? B'oi-ln, wg F4 in gs r ' g Y 7 w -f . l f ::. 2 ' Y P N .Q , 3 e - ugh ' ' ' we V, 1 Q- gf .- . , i ' , swf' ' ef so 'see I , Q -,, :A , ,L . 4- ff ' . .U a -1 , M -. 1 sq - if Q .- if -01.4 V I ff: i e J I .3 .g 1 if .. ,i ' 'A xi ii Xi r j X1 ,f A 1 i l l I l V, JL lllprg. f 480. ii Phyllis Val 1' Margaret dy Benson, ilo Blowing, own, will Row: Nom' lei, full' Aarle wllle' A.3 Front Row: Juanita Louise Davis, Betty Grigg, resident fellow, Linda Wonders, Protestant religious chairman, Norma Coursey, secretary, Judy Coed, treasurer, Rebecca Tennyson, iudicial chairman, Martha Tripp, vice-president, Judy Allen, president, Sharon Crowcroft, social chairman, Pat Barisch, Catholic religious chairman, Shanti De Abrew, sports chqir- mqni Mary Kay Crouch. Second Row, Linda Wright, Sue Walters, Becky Q Engle, Joyce Endean, Rosalie Conti, Carol Lee Cox, Jean Dawkins, Susan Easterday, Dianne Ewing, Priscilla Niermann, Bonny Pierce, Kay Leone Woodruff, Jeannette Wolters, Sharon Eppstein, Janee Sutter, Third Row, Judi Dolen, Judy Davis, Ginny Dick, Kay Cunningham, Nancy DeLay, Jcmfe BeUlel5P0Cl1er, JoAnn Schumacher, Judy Colvin, Doris Dowdy, Dottie Gewe, Shirley Devor, Joan True, Joni Yale, Barbara Ellmore. oody Hall Q 5 B-l NORTH Front Row: Barbara Coverstone, resident fellow, Janet Collier, Protestant religious chairman, Janet Fieber, treasurer, Janet Larson, sec- retary, Ann Krutsinger, president, Elaine Dare, vice-president, Ruth Craig, social chairman, Ann Cullen, W.R.A. representative, Sue Fisher, Catholic religious chairman, Jaclyn Lashley. Second Row: Jeanette Dothager, Janet 5-2 NORTH Front Row: Mary Ann Aiken, resident fellow, Carol Howe, W.R.A. representative, Anita Davenport, iudicial chairman, Betsy Glathart, social chairman, Dottie Bailey, president, Shirley Bollmann, secretary, Fay Uchitman, vice-president, Gay Kornya, religious chairman, Bonnie Garner, 50CIGl chairman, Eileen Zurko, treasurer. Second Row: Linda Goss, Nancy Goelkel, Janet Geltosky, Joan Boughey, Kay Kohrig, Barbara Hawkins, S B X, ft '7' Huie, Linda Fletcher, Sandy Driskill, Leona Lingle, Diane Fear, Judith Flesher, Janet Logal, Kay Prickett, Carolyn Leonard. Third Row: Carol Thate, Mary Alice Davis, Clara Lows, Helaine Flan, Barbara Cox, Janet Downen, Lonnie Freyer, Pat Lanthrum, Judi Johnson, Sharon Kay Fulk, Judy Jackson, Hazel Diveley. Judith Thomas, Cynthia Baker, Lois Palmer, Annette Mulvany, Jo Anne Choate, Jacquelyn Heath. Third Row, Marilyn Harper, Marilyn Strode, Carolyn LeVeque, Kay Farthing, Sharon Klickna, Georgia Meagher, Darlene Funkhouser, Jane Hardy, Linda Hammett, Gloria Harrell, Judy Grohman, Charlotte Louis, Freda Merriweather. ,, ,.,,,:wi? -A , . N- B-3 NORTH Front Raw, Janet Bleem, resident fellow, Vera Mosley, secre tary, Carol Jean Buzzard, Protestant religious chairman, Martha Botsch, judicial chairman, i.inda Heise, treasurer, Barb Mueller, social chairman, Marge Dabney, president, Marilyn Mandarin, vice-president, Sandra Zei, Catholic religious chairman, Myrna Smith, W.R.A. representative, Veronica Mail time i.s always anxiously awaited, but no news is good news! B-l SOUTH Front Row: Judith Riesinger, social chairman, Sue Lawder, secretary, Carolyn Barham, vice-president, Sharon Jedlick, religious chair- man, Kay Hodson, iudicial chairman, Peggy Henderson, president, Jerry Dagley, treasurer. Second Row: Sue loder, June Sutfin, Wanda Hill, Carol ,,,,s.,.,, . li ll , 5 . E ' , l lf l Kissing time is anytime on campus, if they donit get carried away! Zirzow. Second Row: Jane Ellen Statler, Marilyn Hughes, Barbara Barham, Diane Gardner, Karen Hills, Judy True, Retha Holder, Linda Davis, Nancy Hubbs, Esther Hays. Third Row: Cathy Hodge, Ruby Hayer, Rita Henderson, Kay Miller, Ann Ritchie, Helen Janssen, Ella Aud, Joanne Mayberry, Nina Nagel, Ellie Grimm, Mary Beth Brockett, LaDonna Harrington. Sign out time for those who lzavenit used up late leaves and ouerniglits. Dllnfl., 5UZGr1rIe Stinson, Pat Campbell, Karen Stevens, Third Row: Lynn Wickiser, resident fellow, Ruth Hess, Jean Hutchison, Judith Anderson, MC'fllY ' AUSllH, Judith Petty, Mary Theresa Lackey, Catholic religious chair- man. -v 1 ,-, 1 f- - '1 .. F' 'sr sf' hir 5.2 SOUlll racial flmll iesiltl tiller, Ill' laluwi lllll vicel 5: i'i IVE 2 i Barham! 5, Nunn 3lltlEt50. lil. Nino IP' lll'll ni ,. irc if DM wr tell' .L 'I-A B-2 SOUTH Front Row: Kathryn Davis, religious chairman, Joyce Salmon, social chairman, Loretta Kromray, W.R.A. representative, Ethel Fletcher, vice-president, Rochelle Gerlach, president, Sharon Grott, treasurer, Kay Walker, iudicial chairman, Kay Sharo, secretary, Martha Massa, resident fellow, Karen Nims. Second Row: Fran Lowry, Laura Hamilton, Ranelle tilt Flippin, Alma Ruth Rice, Lueva Lientz, Rita Brake, Zelme Batteast, Carolyn -lUYiCk, Joyce Glover, Gaynel Hays, Carolyn Kramme. Third Row: Julie Mof- fitt, Janet Klopmeier, Suzanne Hartford, Jane Johnson, Susan Peak, Jan Lawder, Martha Lackey, Linda Lemmon, Patsy Lesker, Naquyen Tu-Anu, Olive Kemp, Sharon Karroll, Nelle Scheftel, Rena Parker. 'K ,'i A nz B-3 SOUTH Front Row: Marsha Purdum, Rita Woesthaus, resident fellow, Norma Walton, secretary, Leigha Hortenstine, judicial chairman, Deanne Pritchard, social chairman, Bonnie Whipkey, vice-president, Mary Lynn Harres, president, Sandra Monken, treasurer, Vicki Ramey, religious chair- mflni Shirley Malloy, W,R.A. representative, Mary Putt, religious chairman, Barbara Smith. Second Row: Gloria Coons, Lanita O'Dell, Rosanna Paz- C-7 Front Row: Martha Smith, Mary Ellen Camfield, resident fellow, Mar- garet Anne Barrow, iudicial chairman, Kathleen Neel, secretary, Charlayne l-'NSY' TVEGSUYSF: Mary Derrington, president, Marie Adele Hughes, vice- plfsldenli Glennedene Reilz, social chairman, Benita Kay Black, Protestant lgllglous Ch0l mOf17 Gloria Nave. Second Row: Patricia Easter, Margaret R'Cl 0fClS, Barbara Vanzandt, Ann Nashland, Ruth Reynolds, Catholic rf 7 , zagalia, Connie Martin, Sally McDonald, Sharon Pleifter, Boneva Lanton, Lenore Rabiohns, Carol Poe, Lynne Pellegrini, Marigene Miller, Nancy Reed. Third Row: Janet Lindstron, Wanda Ramsey, Bonnie Ginger, Lynne Powell, Merrillyn Miller, Judy McDonald, Cheryl Ziolko, Linda McFall, Mary Lou Miller, Jan Miles, Gail Mrkvicka, Dorothy Peyton. oody H-all religious chairman, Locha Scott, Carol Quick, Sharon Cromwell, Anita Rimmler, Jo Ann Degler. Third Row: Paula Rice, Judith Ridgeway, Joyce Younker, Pat Hardy, Gayanne Gutherz, Sharon Nemeth, Esther Thomson, Thelma Nelson, June Weingardt, Gay Foster, Marilyn Mittendorf, Jane Riley. as S, i K et f f P J wr 'ir x Z A :mi -, -,f C-2 Front Row: Jill Beutlich, Robbie Luckie, resident fellow, Mary Ellen McElroy, W.R.A. representative, Judy Miller, W.R.A. representative, Jan Sherman, religious chairman, Bev Pope, secretary, Eve Seyer, president, Jane Keller, treasurer, Gretchen Schmitz, vice-president, Fran Kopacz, social chairman, Sharon Mitchell, religious chairman, Freda Siener, iudi- cial chairman, Velma Upton. Second Row: Sharon Schoenman, Mary Dune 4, ifffl .L can, Julie Chenoweth, Kitty McClure, Nancy Stakis, Judy Sternberg, Sandy Minor, Helen Spencer, Nancy Snell, Rita Rice, Rita Ronzani, Rosemary Orr, Maribeth Jordan, Mary Frailey. Third Row: Sarah Smith, Joan Spuer- ing, Brenda Stevenson, Jan Sulser, Margaret Schulz, Phyllis McMillan, Rebecca Wettaw, Diana Kline, Barbara Hughes, Artie Sherman, Peggy Willetts, Mary Cotton, Carolyn St. John, Janice Sipsma, Valerie Shipton. C-3 Front Row: Sharon Tripp, Rosemarie Garavalia, Betty Jaspers, resident fellow, Lenore Suarz, sports chairman, Karen Schneider, social chairman, Beverly Wolff, treasurer, Joyce Shipp, vice-president, Carol Wehrheim, president, Pat Robertson, secretary, Marcia Webb, judicial chairman, Mary Kaye Raski, religious chairman, Dorothy Pike, religious chairman. Second Row: Charlotte Roberts, Arline Seibert, Susan Tlapa, Joan Shepley, Sally Dimiceli, Jo Zelinka, Nina Marshall, Virginia Thimmig, Karen Taylor, oody Hall Gwendolyn Betts, Margaret Tucker. Third Row, Brenda Marlow, Patricia O'Neil, Pat Totoraitis, Ardia Raymond, Carolyn Sutton, Barbara Paul, Georgia Baxter, Toni Antoine, Mary Lou Wandermark, Margie Sunderman, Carol Swim. Fourth Row: Nancy Wagner, Marilyn Flynn, Terra Lynn Taylor, Sue Martz, Sandra Dubbins, Michal Foster, Lynn Taylor, Sheryl Troutt, Shirley Jones, Sandra Thomas, Nancy Strauch. I, lVaiz'in,q in Iincluz' the lV00rIy Hall cafeteria is a common occurrence fll'710-Sf UUCVU 111221112 6'-S'pc'c'1r1lIgf now since more girls are at llfoofly. The l'C'C'l'C'!1fiUIl mom tocfllcd in H-.s'c'c'tion of V 1 I l 001 y 11111 is 0110 of the fcw plrlcws wlznr' f Ls' arc' lI6'l'l7ZlfZiCCI to gn in llkmcly Hull, Sandy Emmy SPUEI- illnn Peat lon. vi, Folricln nom Paul, lundermut, ynn loylcr gryl ll0Ullt ll' AH E5 Front Row: Pat Lanthrum, secretary, Charles Gheen, treasurer, Susan Easter day, vice-president, Bob Madsen, president, Mrs. Sandra Lutz, adviser, John Pyper, adviser. Second Row: Robert Delk, John Lowe, Ray Peterson, Residence Halls Council The Residence Halls Council is a newly organized coun- cil this year. ln past years there have been both womenis and menis residence hall councilsg the MRH consisted of an elected representative from each Hoor of the dorm- itories, and the YVRH was made up of the social chair- men from the various women's dormitories. Since there has been the trend towards the combina- tion of men and women in living areas, the two councils merged to form the Residence Halls Council. This council consists of presidents and vice-presidents from each of the six living areas: YVoody Hall, Thompson Point, Dowdell Halls, Chautauqua Co-operatives, Illinois Ave- nue Residence Hall, and Southern Acres. The purpose of this council is to organize the co- operation of unity within the residence halls. Front Row: James Jacks, treasurer, Hugh MacNeil, mayor, Louis Kiraly, , , f. .xi SKC 1 '32, ,awp- . W , Dave Graney, Marvin Bleem. Third Row: Dr. John McCall, adviserg Ronald Pedersen, Clarence Dieter, James Petty, Sanford Searl, Richard Moore. Chautauqua Council Chautauqua Council is composed of members who are representatives from the Chautauqua apartments for married students. The area is divided into seven blocks with each block sending two representatives to meet on the council, which is presided over by the mayor. He is elected from the representatives that are chosen from each block. Their meetings are held in the nursery of the Chautauqua area with the elections being held every six months. Their main function includes taking care of any prob- lems that might arise concerning the area, and planning such yearly activities as the annual business party, the annual Easter egg hunt for all the children of the married students, and the watermelon feast. vice mayor. Second Row: Leslie Woelflin, Ray Kerns, Bob Hays, Fred Barber. ef, Q 1 Ergbxgeawy. g .. AQ! i ' 71: ...av ,gun T' Front Row: Fred Daqqaq, head resident counselor, John Lowe, vice presi- dent: Edgar Nowakowski, social chairman, John Malone, sports chairman, Michael Hitt, treasurer, Clarence Dieter, presidentp Corey Robin, social chairman, Martin Jacobs, Robert Lyow, John Carlisle, resident fellow. Second Row: David Gibb, Thomas Prange, Philip Beers, Toy Arpan, Keith Illinois Avenue is close N 5 Mad' 9-x --Nl .fe ai..-fir-sv Playing carcls, one of flza many pa.s1'inza.s away from .s-fuflics iliai are cnjoycfcl lay flie mon of Illinois Auenue. ,,.M,,.:, 1 rs- ,fy .l. . ' . 1' . , I E 5'-I' . ' 5 -sf ' ' . 'T -'fi-41A . .. si- . . bk WJ... A -V , V fs-f i sqm me . . . t.--Jie-ff----' ' n .- fini :tu-'Hindi ' s K it-Q, V V' . 4 J MM: I., Schultz, Roger Spaugh, Robert Johnson, Scott Allison, Roger Plapp. Third Row: Nick Soeldner, Dwight Sneed, Lawrence Jones, J. B. Gates, James Dunn, Franklin Durr, Donald Francis, Ben Kiningham, Stanley Ehler, Floyd Roberson. to campus and town Illinois Avenue Residence Hall is situated only half a block from campus. Dwelling there are 49 men in either two or three-man rooms. These men are in an ideal location. They are not only close to campus, but also they are right across from the college gathering place, University Drugs, commonly known as UD,s. The fellows find it no problem if they do not feel quite like studying. They often gather around the television, located in their recreation room, to watch their favorite show i'The Untouchablesfi For the less avid TV fans, the recreation room also provides facilities for playing cards and ping-pong. The men enjoy many exchange parties with the women of Thompson Point, Wloody Hall, and University Avenue Residence Hall. Cooking privileges are not available to these men, but they often sign contracts to eat in the cafeteria at either llloody Hall or Thompson Point. 3- '--12, X 2 X3 fn I I . 'FN ., n, A n ,, , , lllc' nzcn of Illinois ,Accnim clo sfufly when tlze pras- f' fa' PHT on fo finislz that inzporfanf fcfrnz paper. t'L'I.S'l0tl is n'alc'l1c'cl liy alniosf Ciicry rz'.s'iali'nt wlzwl ll1f'11' ff1l'01'IlI'. 'Willie LllllflIlf'lllllJlC'.S',w is on flu' air. lame: either t only m the only thev roun lwateli e less filities many Point, ill. ii, but either it NS' HCV' Residents have one main. advantage over girls livinv in other university housing-that is coolcine faciljtie? cs ' - - Break time yinds girls gathering around the record player for a few enjoyable minutes from term papers and books. The University Avenue Residence Hall is a new annex to Woody Hall this year. The Women living here are only a block from campus and are located directly across from Woody Hall. For recreation, the residents make use of the recreation room in their basement. They have a kitchen which they use to make all kinds of snacks and girls living here have a living room Where they can entertain guests. The girls also have had several exchange parties through the year, two of which have been with Dowdell and Illinois Avenue Residence Halls. r-1 The spacious recreation room in the basement of University Avenue dorm is perfect for those evening dancing dates. University Avenue has cooking facilities Front Row: Judith Olbrick, religious chairmang Gail Cohen, soncial chair- mflni Jane Ann Groshong, treasurerp Marilyn Clark, vite-PreSIdent: Sue Hill. president: Sue Fairfield, secretaryg l.aGene Buckner, ludrclal chairman: Sharon Jane Mills, resident fellow. Second Row: Judith Hall, Sarah Jean Poole, Jeanette Murphy, Norma Moody, Mary Jean Steinberg, Sharon Brown, Dale Spottsville, Carol Trendel. l l l l ll i I i ni l SI I ' Cornmuters are envied because o Commuters, those students who live at home and drive ' ' ' . the envy to Southern Illinois University every day, are of other students if for no other reason than that they get to ride to class each day in an honest-to-goodness car, U t d nts. or Wheels, as cars are now called by Sl s u e The students who commute are from towns surround- ing Carbondale. These students find it is easier and H '.ll chea er to live at home and drive to school nancm y p daily They can have all the luxuries of living at home- mother to wash and iron their clothes, television, a re- frigerator to raid, a yard to mow-while still enyoying an active college life. Most of the commuters are full-time students, carrying the average number of university hours. However, many . . 1- ommuters work full-time during the day and take co c lege courses at night. These night commuters are often . . . 7. h married and are coming back to finish up wit courses for their degree. Commuters often bring their lunches to campus and their cars. Still others prefer to eat either on campus or in eat at the University Cafeteria. Students who commute are represented by their elected senator at student council meetings. These council representatives are elected yearly. As most commuters he T p has to awake early in 5 ' order to arrive on cam- A pus in time for classes. lp F? , 1 ai. E . NU V , , X ,. Ly .- M.. -. ve 1 , we .V -g ri ,ji L .- r . ..... ik, 9'-We . -Ii J L ' 'I 1 L 7 W X K 'Qui' . V i l , , ...., ? 1 ef i, 'V f A , f their cars ,c --,-. -0- ' - . fm i , T The SIU commuter student rushes through breakfast in order to make it to his classes on time in Carbondale. 'tr If one were to walk tlirough the parking lots on the SIU campus he would had many of the commuter students studying in automobiles. T' I ilk ' . ' BUf01'G leaning the campus parking lot the com- muter has to go through winclshielcl washing. r i Q li W +'tit'x.n 5: Q ret-gn g',' f 47 As the 3 lvl? pf flat rljlllls- 'I I fits fl XJ r l 1 . ,x,,..v- The SIU commuter also uses his automobile as a restaurant for his lunch mostly As for most commuters the car is often in order to saue on the many different expenses that he accumulates at college. 5 the comrnutefs home away from home. Resting from the busy schedule the commuterls automobile serves as a perfect place for that quick nap. 'x I 1 is i E1 2 it 9 . r i ,XX E .. by we y t if , Yiggwffimyw . it f Q iv Y -.at-M-11.9 X ,FIV as 1 ::'s.t..'.,': s- - M , fx 7 Y X f ff-ff y A f X f ' ' sf vs K X 1, 'Ei X x .SQ , Q Ffwsfv We s df sf Q A f 1 Q Z gigigzi Keg- - 5-'.Wa:.:f:,1-1 :ri - M Eb ., I f X -My-:' m . K , , f ' z . ivss Q. t , t H i , 2 i. , 1 , Ei ti, . iii-3 gf t ,, . ,.,, - --.,..g.,.,..L:f - -,K . , ,ww Q, . . ' - il i 1 lj 1!'! E E ll 1 l . 1 la treasurer Robert Polosnik Second Row: Judy Badgley, Pct ,ll l OFF-CAMPUS PRESIDENTS COUNCIL Front Row: Daniel Boch, senator, perl, secretory- 2 l - 1 ll l1 Robert Schneider, vice-president, Donald Beggs, presidentg Dorothy Lip- Connor, James Connell, GdVlS0l'j Donald Hansen, Jonel Marley, Judy Rlha. 1 l 1 llll 11' T '1 l I l 1 1 1 1 l l l Approximate y stu ents are ouse in ' ' l 4000 d ll d 0 l 1 Q l1 l' . . . 1 y Because of the shortage of university housing, about 1 1 4000 students find it necessary to live otlt-campus. Some ' 1 1 live in organized university housing, While others live in l ' 256 private homes and apartments. These students even though they do not live on cam- ,1 ' '.J.iA1V ' , 11 1 3 Z if pus, have many of the same activities as those who do. E They elect ofhcers in their houses, and sometimes even l Q have exchange parties. Many houses decorate for Home- 1 V coming. lt has become an annual atlair for the oil-campus It it students to elect a Sweetheart Queen. This year they '1, elected Louise Crabb who lives at Mary Margaret Manor. 1 1 Each year oil-campus students elect two senators, one 1 iz f V man and one woman, to represent them at Student Coun- l l 1 Q 1 x . 15 l 1 I l gfgw 4 y Studying is easier to many students when there is ci record fx 554.- 1.4 Y, player playing in the background with soothing music. ' 1 ' , iff-2? li' iiru 1 1 1 , -10.311 . ff ' , ,Q ' Q31 -i -V . . Mfg- ,V,, ,Q . fha Q I :E . 1 ft Q 1 1 W X up a 1 , I if I 1 X V ' , V Z l ,, ,, A.. ll,...-A I . 0 0, 3 . A fif 'i 1 Signing out is a ritual that all lucky girls must put up S ' if X ' - with regczrcllcss whether they lice on or off czmzpus. i U 1 g r,,.,,,,,i 1 9 W, I Qu?-ff' A ' 1 ' 1 y s t 1 y f 1 y , , i If 3,5 . r 1 1 Q rf 5 1' f , l , .rw L.,,LofQ, 6 4 55 , r V p t 1. I V Y I , , , , 4 . 1 ' 1 , , .,., - f , p g r, -9 -, 1,3314 f 1 T f- f Livin wha 0 cil oll Sr ll' it tl P li l1 s l l rl 'iw 'l '51 ,1 -4? Living Og-CtZ77I1JllS.lZOS its advantages especially when it comes to the point when one wants it quiet so that he may study for that all important test. Cooking oneis breakfast just the way he likes it is one advantage of off-campus. off -campus residences cil meetings. The oil-campus residents also elect other oflicers to serve them for the year. Most students living off-campus find it very enjoyable. Some are allowed cooking privileges where they live, While others eat out. For girls this is a good opportunity to cook before they take that big step to marriage. For the fellows who cook for themselves, it might prove profitable for them, as they may marry a Woman who has never been in a kitchen. At any rate, these students learn responsibility when they have to depend on them- selves to get things done. Some students say that they like OHS-campus life, as compared to that of a dorm, be- cause it is more relaxed, cheaper, and closer to SIU. Most living facilities for the many off-campus residents are spa- cious and lend themselves to studying while other students relax. l E ? f,mw Raiding the refrigerator for that midnight snack is one of the advantages of living in an apartinent of-campus. 257 E J Y E if 1 4 ' . ,C , ive Q: DORM Front Row Jean Andrews Solly Davis, EGYPTIAN r , Joyce Gowin, reporter, Felma Hunter, secretary, Sybil Root, 'e resident- Ruth Sponsler, president, Sandy Logsdon, vic -p , treasure'- Judy Stults, Joy Jean Stafford. Second Row: Judy l Jackson, Darlene Doty, Helle Luide, Karen Mclean, Caroe S roull, Pat Sinnott, Jeanne TOWIEV, ineiesa .,.....-.., --., , P Zinschlag, Judy Wenhutonis, Helen Geroff. Third Row: Bar bara Watson, Carolyn Merriman, Dawn Parker, Karen Kohlman, Joyce Helto Leman, Mary Yackel, Elizabeth Motley. f-v 'rf' 141 ,,., . ff EGYPTlAN DORM Front Row: Debbie McCollum, Nancy Merten, Ann Clifton, Elaine Ocbsenreuter, Wilma Rolston, ' N ddox, Mary Maureen McGuire, Beverly Jobns, Peggy Iva d Row Jean Stewart Clara Wootton, Carol Wilkie. Secon 1 , Painter, Jeanne Rosen, Susan Burke, Sara Walker, Bonney 255 v.. Dillman, Susan NVald, Bonnie NVil5Qn,Sl1CJrOn Jol1ns,VirioinQ Buck. Third Row Julie Marks, lrene Lanaen Judy Dgxig Karen Scnopprnan, Mona Parks, Nancy Kennedy, Stweilg Gloczenslei Judy Jones, Pot Vaughn, Mary Guenentelder Marjorie Spears. l n, Janet Miller, Sandy Fagan, Judy ff Campus LITTLE BROWN JUG Front Row: Richard Brod- korb, athletic chairman, Robert Kriege, Gerry Thurber, vice-president, Jack Gustafson, pregi. dent, Ray Haag, social chairman, Darrell Dillow, secretary-treasurer. Second Row: James Tweedy, Robert Lienhart, Sammy Milburn, Paul Parson, Ronald Brandt, Robert Rimsay. 3 e BUNGALOW Front Row: Eugene Lindquist, James Garrigan, athletic di- James Mertz, Michael Henry, rrann omun., e...o..... ,.-..,..,., , : rector, Tom Lukes, vice-president, Karl Madsen, president, Randall Lowry, William Guyot, Jerry Egstad, Robert Rutherford, Edward Handkins, Daniel treasurer, Louis Weishaar, social chairman. Second Row: Roger Taylor, McEvilly. BACHELORS BARN Front Row: James Chieh Hsiung, social chair- man, Charles Anderson, vice-presi- dent, James Tse-chien Lee, president, William Hui-liang Liu, secretary, Second Row: Peng Yao, Shao-huang 'Y King, Chien-Jen Wong. Third Row: James Yeon-Yu Wang, Chung-Ying Lu, Yen-tien Ma, Raymond Chen- huan Hsu. 'TN -, C-.. ,,-..,.. , a. L--,....., . ..,. W-, . .., .,,. ,.,.,..,.., ...,.,.-......,..., . ,......,,,,,,s,-............--- -1 ,....4n- , vm--- .-m-,,.-.. .... , , -- ,,,, ., ., ixxmui Q 1 ,L W ,cz ,'7 i 7 4 L J ,Q 'NP' if , CLUB ELDORADO Front Row: Tommy Thomas, Jerry Barter, vice presi- dent, Bill Hanner, John Buskohl, social chairman, Bill Endsley, Robert Potasnik, president. Second Row: Keith Pharis, iudicial chairman, Roger ,.7 uc McKnight, Don White, intramural representative, Jerry Furman, secretary, COLONIAL HOUSE Front Row, Valeria Spacher, Sue Wenzel, Eveline Ditto, so- cial chairman, Janet Marley, president, Mary Galeski, secretary-treasurer, Beverly Ferguson. Second Row, JoAnn Marlow, Kathy Lenz, Nancy Nicolotti, Judith Williams, Lorraine Schwartz, Theda Cissell. LE CHATEAU Front Row, Frank Pratt, president, Ab Harshbarger, vice-presi- dent, Bill O'Neill, secretary-treasurer, Jud Stover, social chairman, Eric Feiock, sports chairman, Jerry Shaw, Richard Emrick. Second Row, Mike Cowles, Mark Evans, Terry NNinterland, Rollin Whited, Charles Libby, Miller Garrison, Jack Sapp, Third Raw: Leonard Theodor, Thomas Forster, Terry Alexander, Harv Schneider, George Antanelli, Thomas Kidd Glenard Hulvey, CLUB John Hnrre rr: G Kleiflr Rains CH. lov pre soc de Riz Ke ch le le Sl fl Li Ciggdri i dai' ,- 11 I E., y ,M I- 7 t gf E l, ff Campus -CLUB 16 Front Row: Mrs. Mary Johnson, John Murphy, resident advisor, Marvin Harrelson, president, James Engle, treasur- er, Gene Ostendorf. Second Row: Marvin 1Klein, Dale Burzynski, James Baxter, Claude Rains, James Gaskill. ff! W CHAUTAUQUA CO-OPS Front Row: Keith Lovekamp, resident fellow, Marvin Bleem, president, Sang-Shin, Kenneth Noyes, social chairman, Robert Delk, vice-presi- dent, Robert Hamner, secretary-treasurer, Richie Chetram. Second Row: Larry Simons, Ken Korte, Reginald Punwasi, Gary Up- church, Ronald Smith, Peter Fong, Dave Leonard, Joseph Bleem, Third Row, Myron Lee, Jacob Williams, George Burt, Robert Shultz, John Bigelow, Steven Gerlach, Floyd Heggerson, Chetram Setaram, Ronald Cavalier. IDOYLE DORM Front Row, Gary Robinson, head resident, Dennis Grubb, treasurer, Charles Roberts, social chairman, Charles Baker, secretary, 'Larry Hughes, vice-president, Howard Simpson, president, Joseph Harlow, religious chairman, Jerry Odum, Mike Beatty, Richard Lauer. Second Row: Marshall Highsmith, William Henry, Donald Steele, Jerry Morris, Pat Malley, Wesley Swafiord, Allan Adelsgerger, Larry Baker, Lloyd Hargis. Third Row: George Zelsdorf, Jerry Wilson, Byron Piper, Elmore Withrow, Ronald Edwards, Joe Steward, Louis Vickery, Dennis Spencer, Larry McBride. Fourth Row, John Kerr, Gene Wall, Everett Tennyson, Delois Abbott, Robert Rodenbush, Ronald, Bowman, Harold Gossage, Larry Jack, Vincent Macri. el ll l I 1 l I l E 3 5 l sl HAVOC HALL Front Row: Robert Toska, Sgt. at Arms, Larry Leidner, secretary-treasurer, Eugene Lecerf, 0 I I vice-president, Jim Whaler, presi- V 'HA dent. Second Row: Jim Green, Henry Dunwachter, Tony Kovaleski, Ray Stites. .1 f l' THE DEITZ Front Row: Mabel Demster, adviser, Kenneth Hortin, sports bell, publicity. Second Row: Charles Shupe, Robin Smith, Wayne Meier chairman, Nolan McKitrick, vice-president, John Madding, president, Ray Daniel Harbaugh, Jerry Wiseman, Corlis Keller, George Patrick, David Shannon, social chairman, Terry Andres, secretary-treasurer, Richard Camp- McClain, Jr. 4, i t l. Sv My ft Q u EMBASSY Front Row: Herbert Fecker resident fellow, Robert Fritz, secretary- treasurer, Neil Neumann, vice-president Robert Clauss, president, John Hayes social chairman, Daniel Hargis. Second Row: Mohammad Haydar, Herbert Oet ian, Larry Grunert, Donald Smith, Lyle Ozment, Charles Williams. ff Campus GORETTI HALL Front Row: Marilyn Edwards, vice-president, Norma Jean Morris, president, Mary Tretter, resident fellow, Shirley Harris, sec- retary-treasurerg Jane Sarresian, social chairman, Marilyn Roethe, social co-chairman. Second Row: Diane Krotz, Loris Bryson, Janet Huber, Susan Nankervis, Barb Krolikowski. Third Row: Joye Moore, Norma Heimann, Karen Goettler, Kitty Andersen, Harriett Lewis. HAMILTON HOUSE Front Row Vivian Waddy Rose Matthews secretary Johnson Gloria Brownlee Patsy Holmes Betty Brazier Carol Ranclfer treasurer Juanita Bell vice president Anna Avont president Odessa June Campbell Wilma Jean Edmonds chaplain V Hamilton Rosie Levet Ogden Phyllis Archibald Second Row Carolyn THE HAVEN Front Row Carolyn Buntln social chairman Audrey Dobbs secretary treasurer Beulah Wells pres: dent Aileen Baker vice pre :dent Mrs J P Reid housemother Second Row Sally Jo Ferris religious chairman Emily Goforth LaDonna Galloway WRA representative Brenda Stallins historian Sandy Henley parllamen tartan CF' W! .db 'rv 7 'nvff Wu Aa- ,.-. 1 .6 Z J '- 1. J Q I 'Sl HIDEAWAY Front Row: Gene llling, vice-president, Frank Heiligenstein, president, Jock Vaccano, secretary- treasurer, Ron Williamson, Second Row: William Thorne, John Dreas, Edward Herman, Erv Beckett. HOUSE OF TROY Front Row: Robert Barnes, Joseph Bierbaum, secretary- treasurer, Ken Hansen, vice-president, Don Fodor, social chairman, James Guenther, president, Edward Markus. Second Row, John Connell, Darrell Eisenhower, Leland Springer, Don Skog- lund, Gerald Prince, Robert Rathe. Third Row: Earl Halbrook, Kenneth Summers, Louy Smith, Lewis Albright, Richard Halbrook. l H.O.H,N. Front Raw: Gathel Mc- Dowell, Larry Munton, secretary- treasurer, Raymond Poling, presi dent, Jerr Massie, vice-president. Y Second Row: Terrance Fitzgerald Maurice Dahncke, Larry Stewart, Robert Ward, Larry Waligorski. l f Zo-l l .Q ll? X--1 JOHNSON HALL Front Row: Carolyn On- stott, Cora Farmer, treasurer, Sue McCann, reporter, Annetta Piper, religious chairman, Delores Barrow, president, Charlene Kim- mel, parliamentarian, Mary Friend, secre- tary, Brenda Spires, vice-president, Jane Williams, social co-chairman, Lynn Montroy, social co-chairman, Edie Kerr, fire marshall, Paula Mackey, Phyllis Aydt, sports chair- man. Second Row: Myra Winning, freshman adviser, Barbara McEndree, Barbara Mc- Millan, Sue Chamness, Nanette Grant, Mary Hartwell, Sarah Pruitt, Dixie Owen, Pat Bartsch, Shirley McGhee, Carole lnman, Barb Grah, Marilyn Coats, Edith Roberts, housemother. Third Row: Betty Greer, Sharon Cavitt, Helen Adelsberger, Sharon Farrar, Jeannette Hall, Mai San Kao, Bobbie Gass, Ruth Pair, Yvonne Sargent, Linda Locey, Sue Rogers, Kay Robertson, Catherine Lin. Fourth Row: Vivian Waller, Sandra Calloni, Gladys Davis, Peggy Treece, Ruth Clark, Judy Robinson, Janet Mills, Judith Lowery, Mary Adkisson, Judy Freese, Betty Grote, Carolyn Porter, Sheila Smith, Shirley Payne. JEWELL BOX Front Row: Viola Lamp, Nancy Buenker, Mrs. Dwight Karr, house mother, Lee Ann Webb, activities chairman, Mary Scott, vice-president, Dorothy Lippert, president, Judith Rippy, treasurer, Audrey Osman, secretary, Joy Whitson, Carol Piper. Second Row: Judy Campbell, Glenda Lane, Sue Allison, Shirley Malone, Beverly Beavers, Rosemary McClain, Joyce Johnson, Thelma Malone, Judith Tharp, Nancy Mc- Clain. Third Row: Janet Pilliard, Pauletta Rievley, Yvonne Oglesby, Yvonne Kay Davidson, Brenda McDonnough, Joanna Howard, Judith Peterson, Betty Skinner, Beverly McGill, Kathryn Deley, Sherrelyn Butler. Off Campus JOHNSON CO-OPS Front Row: Libby Leber, sports chairman, June Wantland, reporter, Mary Johnson, housemother, Betty Tripp, presi- dent, Peggy Funkhouser, secretary- treasurer, lmaiean Meggs, social chairman. Second Row: Linda Marks, vice-president, Sondra Fernandez, Sandra Jobe, Vivian Blackford, Carmen White, Alice Rathien, Joyce Beckmann, Jane Evans, kitchen captain. Third Row: Mary Norton, Sandy Giamanco, Nancy Stone, Shene Ran Wu, Johanna Wang, Dorothy Carr, Jean Rogers. 411. 2 fl Jotu ROGERS Front Row: Leonard MCAS' Defend, treasurer, Bill Brown, secre- Md, tary, Joe Barringer, housefather, ,iwprf David Garrett, president, Leonard G, Wesolilt Thies, vice-president, Joe Caldwell, athletic social chairman. Second Row: Bill V WA Lodge, Bruce Addison, Stanley HuFl- mpg, man, Dennis Burd, Lazry Laymon, Hayes' Glenn Myers. Third Row: Gene ME, Buescher, Sherman Brennecke, Dick Shan' Sieg, Richard Scott, Jim Mathis, Ie Paul christ. ll fe if , or x 3 'f f L if , -Q l Ms gg' f T! 'Y , fx , 5' ... f ,, ,Q LA COTERIE Front Row: Jerry Howell, social chairman, James Carnine, treasurer, Donald Beggs, president, Dale Black, vice-presi- dent. Second Row: David Peirce, Arthur Olt, Bill Fornoff, Gary Zim- merman, Bernard Hemker, Third Row: James Courtney, Jack Mar- graves, Dennis Cross, Andrew Henderson. Qt-it -sc ,EE I - a- '2 THE MANOR Front Row: Mick Ganey, Oscar Peterson, Kenneth Harre, Roger Stallard, Ronald Krause, William Her- hold. Second Row: Larry Hobbs, Sam Jones, Larry Anderson, Edward Lissak, Vernon Musgrave, Robin Rich. Q 0 -C Z A- is v A i ff Campus LA CASA MANANA Front Row: Jane Armi- stead, social chairman, Fran Chausse, vice-president, Pat Connor, president, Alice Wesolik, kitchen chairman, Jean Finley, athletic chairman, Betty Spencer. Second Row: Alice Maple, Margaret Beck, Carol Kniepkamp, Jeanne Anderson, Margaret Hayes, Joann Hutchcraft, reporter. Third Row: Evelyn McMahan, Karen Price, Scarlett Short, Patricia Devine, Shirley Descher, Rosale Cowsert. i 2 , MARY MARGARET MANOR Front Row: Cecile Tregoning, housemother, Elaine Smith, Nancy Jones, Ruby Richey, vice- president, Maxine Pinazzi, secretary-treas- Ufef: Deanna Becker, president, Roselea Smith, social chairman, Charolet Anderson, Joan Kinney, LaReta Burzynski, Bonnie Pool. Second Row: Verna Periman, Karen Tolley, Vickie Pinazzi, Deanne Hale, Marie Rinehart, Jean Tallo, Karen Frederick, Donna Brown, Susie Smith, Janet Stritzel, Wanda Cook, Louise Crabb. Third Row: Rebecca Reid, Harriet Green, Diane Saineghi, Maxine Cochrane, Tonia Egner, Beverly Boxell, Bernice Blechle, Mary Jo Gerlach, Carol Lee, Betty Cushman, Viv Rasmussen, Janet Harris. Sf LA CASITA Front Row: Mrs. Raul Osorio, housemother, Francine Klepfer, co-treasurer, Carole Mc- Kemie, secretary, Kaye Oehler, president, Lydia Anne Rice, co- treasurer, Cynthia Ellen Neblock, co-reporter, Lynn Miller, co-reporter. Second Row: Mary Sheridan, Audrey Dalman, Phyllis Swim, Monica Nor- renberns, Mary Alice Pellett, Joyce Brunner, Betty Masek. Third Row: Carole Tock, Clare Siebert, Marilyn Blim, Joyce Aloe, social chairman, Minnie Jean Brown, vice-president, Susan Hahn, social chairman, Sue Frazier, Sgt. at Arms, Gerrie Kemp. I I It-f f'R STAG CLUB Front Row: Ronald See, Paul Montgomery, vice-president, Franklin Helm, secretary-treasurer, Ralph Liherland, president, Everett House. Second Row: Larry Wood, left Ray, Ronald Choate, Larry Hawf, Charles Taylor, James McHaney. 5, A ht MASON DIXON Front Row: Gary Gain, Everett Whitnel, John Semeneck, James Frazier, social chairman, Laddie Broz, president, John Paust, athletic chairman, Fred Reinecke, chaplain, Michael Terr. Second Row, Larry Haftner, Ronald Metz- ger, John Crouch, Richard DeAngelis, Wayne Wilhelm, George Humphrey, Donald McDonald, Leo Ruebke, Third Row, John Dobill, Charles Young, James Kolzow, Howard Hinds, Thomas Narut, Terry Overeem, David Schreibev, Evan Hacker. x 2 NORMANDIE HOUSE Front Row: Ma- nohar Channapragada, Ken Weiss, Eugene Birkner, Bob Weiss, Wally Altes, Bhaskara Panikkar. Second Row: James Belt, Norman Hafley, John Gowin, Karl Nuernberger, Charles Koll- ross, Duane Jones. l Oll smllll rilllllll ll. shawn fe ' M,fUW9ll1 ghuirmflni Senmllvei Alice WL lamb. Nu Evflll GC Wm Arlei Euston. lf l -1535 0. es ll H: rr, lz- is, Y. W: wr 'LY r. MU' elS51 lallt l0Wf john Koll- :ff J -K Y' '!,,: . 2' 'f 4 'JA' V -V ,f . ,. ,,.,..- M, , Y Y 7. ,. . V W, it f ' 1 f My f 'L A 'A 'f f ' f f V ff , 5?cZ, .I -f 1132? 5, , ' iq: ' ., il' f ,Q 1 V' 4 , ' ,i Zh , ' 5 ff ' ' i' , ' ','E'v X '7Z'V4 f, I ' ' '. ' A lf' ff Campus SAGAWAH Front Row: Denise Hutson reporter, Joan Martin, secretary-treasurer, Sharon Telford, vice-president, Rosemary McCowen, president, Jo Kaye Kraft, social chairman, Judy Anderson, W.R.A. repre- sentalivep Linda Graham. Second Row: Alice Maurer, Ping Chuan Chien, Lelia Lamb, Nancy Kartman, Linda Armstrong, Evelyn Goodman. Third Row: Karen John- son, Arlene Beasley, Leata Jones, Joyce Easton, Lorraine Wilson, Sharon Olmsted. I SORRELL GABLES Front Row: Edythe Mgurool, housemother, Winnie Chen, Phyllis Plott, Jane Simpson. Second Row: Kathie Butler, Karen Thompson, Dixie Win- frey. -E7 V f,,. , .Hi , ,, ., . , , , ,, C if V 5 1 if f f - f , i n 4' ,my , , , , ,s A 4: is '- my f f- . 4. V , f ' Q V2 L if riff? ' Z? 2354- Q33 ,Wig -is it E ay ., y. ,w ry 4 N, , . . , . ,,, ,K , 5 '- 2.4-:I 'rf C- i 2 , rg JN y ,f f, 4--- ,ww fi I V 2 k pf 252 if 5 5 0 7-A W gg f Q f 6 Q J 5 l 1 .5 10' 'hw 5 it N 'I 2:'-'.:.' . . I . K H- ,gfgff f NELSON'S NOOK Front Row: Lyla Feltmeyer, social chairman, Georgie Gregory, vice-president, Ellen Cun- ningham, president, Lois Stalorites, Clara Nelson, housemother. Second Row: Sharon Brooks, Linda Gram- mer, Donna Kratner, Joyce Richard- son, Margaret Kuk, Judy Mentel, Dorothy Windland. IN WD TURNER 72 Front Row: Barbara Weiner, W.R.A. representative, Jackie Hillstrand, social chairman, Judith Badgley, president, Mrs, Nila Turner, house mother, Mariorie Reith, vice-president, Karen Killion, secretary-treasurer. Second Row: Beth Dickson, Gertrude Carr, Jane Beatty, Doris Trettev, Helen Glue- senkamp, Janet Harris, Sandra Sandy. TOWER HALL Front Row, Sandra Redfern, secretary, Frances Fitch, president, Janet Hanrcihan, social chairman. Second Row, Cynthia Seer, Kay Williams, Nancy Wallace, Carla Mackey. llll Vim? bil Lf, uf V4 l t l 1 l 1 '5 . ,,,,, ,S L -5 1 i 1 1 l I l rv' io! ,ffl , -of N Y'-. 'L7 , I 2 U K x, ,L.,,,:.V.,y ,, ,...,,7,L,,,W, , V .,i .4 LM 4, ' 1 4,v ' u , wi fig , ,1 '3 'L N . - ' fl ' ' . , ,E TV, 2 f i Qiff 1 E 'l WW-W WALKER'S DORM Front Row: Leo Bauby, Jim Thomp- son, sports chairman, Ken Wilhelm, William Wood, vice president, David Tosh, president. Second Row: Ed- win Kessel, Larry Abels, Donald Caldwell, Thomas Wilson, Eric Running, Mike Trower. Third Row, David Stack, Dan Thomas, Peter Hughes, Donald Deverman, Ralph Ravenschlag. .-, 'fl' , Frorll ThomP' n: Kel' Wood. d Igsllt JWI Ed' Abels, thomas Mike gipgvid Pelel iherrllanl ' ' 4 i 3 s j fm j ! DJ Q Q Q l TROOPS Front Row: George Stone, Robert Wargel, vice-president, Weldon Bascom, secretary-treasurer, Jerry Cummins, presi- dent, Larry Reed, social chairman, Tom Russell, athletic chairman. Second Row: Jim Sheppard, Jim Clemens, Dave Wehr- meyer, Wayne Sirles, Frankie Williams, Richard Belt, Bill Ligon. Third Row: John Clutts, John Schmitt, Ken Jenkins, Lowell Newbold, Richard Diefenbach, Bill Miller. U,D. PLAZA Front Row: Stan Chesnek, resident fellow, Max Davis, secretary, Robert Chausse, president, Roy Gish, vice- president. Second Row: Alfred Edwards -l0l1n Cucinella, Dean Fox, Bob Vranicar, John Leber. 'Zfkh la X - :ii,2f','1. ,Qt 9 Y 4- , ?ff'1,' K V,- f ,eq , ff Campus WOODS HOUSE Front Row: Ever- lene Reed, Sheila Roberson, secre- tary, Catherine Colbert, president, Therese Vaughn, vice-president. Second Row: Gwendolyn Townsend, Mable Daniels, social chairman, Mary Hemphill, Asenath Dixon, chaplain. f'?191' gy is -rf? ivifk ' .f' 75-., .3 r 1 I 2 4- 'I 4. THE OLYMPJANS Front Row: Chet Brown, president, Bill English, vice president, social chairman, Tom Mills, resident fellow, Ron Thompson, secre- tary-treasurer. Second Row: Richard Fears, Edward Johnson, Ken Gravatt, Richard Chu. 272 HALLA Front Row- Ken Hungate, Ron McLain, VAL . Ralph Adams, vice president, Bob Schneider, presi- d t- Clifford Hilliard, social chairman, Alan Newell, en , secretary-treasurer. Second Row: James Norman, . . . W.H. Daniel Bach, Don Wrigley, Bill Morin, umm Garrett, Jim K einer, Charles McDonald. THE WEB Front Raw: Evelyn Tatum, W.R.A. repref sentative, Marilyn Wiseman, W.R.A. representative Doris Ann Minton, vice president, June Craig secretary-treasurer, Marybella Childers, president, Mary Lou Loucks, social chairman. Second Row: Myrene Carson, Janet Walker, Judith Fry, Donna Hicks, Patricia Gunter, reporter, Phyllis Rilling. .l , E , li ff l' 'iii l l -5 I . 4 Bal in i Sc ni at li 1 4 51 uf ff' J ,, 3 ,L l i um, resi. Wel mqnl lhum mpm- nwhvq Gum, zddenh d Row Donna ing .-kb,-gl, L-, V Trailer living offers peace and quiet i l e Bahy receives a lot of attention from proud parents even in the cramped quarters of a house trailer near campus. Trailer courts constitute a sizeable portion of the ott- campus living areas for students of Southern Illinois University. Many family units occupy such areas because ot the privacy atlorded by the compact trailer. The courts also house members of the community and faculty of the University. The small, mobile abode can easily be located on a lot near the campus for the convenience of the students. Some trailers have the utilities furnished, While others are paid tor by the occupants. Students learn the responsibilities of managing a household and a budget by cooperating and living with their trailer-mates. No standing in long cafeteria lines for these students eitherg home cooking is the general rule. Peace and quiet prevail over the scene. Except for the occasional disturbance of rain, there is usually no noise overhead. Students find that trailer living is financially cheaper than living in a dormitory. The same regulations apply to trailer residents as to those living in oft-campus housing. The use of trailers is expanding to meet the needs of the university. This youngster enjoys the close atmosphere provided hy a private trailer, the temporary home of an SIU student and his family. Southern coeds enjoy living in their lavishly fur- nished trailer mainly because it offers them the peace and quiet of home and good home-cooked meals. ' Q i 3 S e 1 ri ,far laik A, it -4 fi New facilities make family Because they are enrolled in the University and attend classes just as other students do, these families find it is also necessary for them to study at home. As in most families, mother is the one who fixes the meals and makes sure all mem- bers of the family are fed. , ,ll, M - Zin- After finishing cooking details for the evening, mother helps a young member of the family in studying his lessons. The glamorous and luxurious living which are offered to some of Southernls married students are revealed hy the entrance way to the various apartments at Southern Hills. , The compact refrigerators which are huilt into the lcitchens 17- Q 'S at Southern Hills are one of the many facilities ,nroviclecl 4 l Wi for the occupants to better living conditions' for them. H 1..- llhe laundry room which is located in the lrasernent of 0116 Oil The 113511-IlCllIl,QS4tlf Southern Hills is only one part of fff facilities which are availahle to all of the residents. l v Wil? Q HQ 3 . ff' ff- i -.me livin --Have YOU QUESHOH Y Souihem' RPI v'0TU' and We Uviversvil At Sou Cilllpusv 1 in every Q011V9Il19l on ihv 1 parm I mtni to Seven! qunIl6IS qua H01 oil-cami The Hills The doo 5 l 1-5Qx living at SIU enjoyable t Have you found 1 place' to live nest yG'11'P This is '1 .question which 1S becoming one of the most-asked at Southern. The housing shortage which is cuisinf the and have families 'is well as those who -ire not. The University however, does provide family housing. At Southern Hills 'lpp1'OKl1Tl'1tGly two miles from campus, families live in '1 housing area that is modern in every way-eight new apartment buildings with the conveniences which make them home lirge playgrounds on the rolling hills for the children who live there parking lots for the coveted cars and a student govern- ment to solve any problems which arise. Seventy-five families have found temporary living quarters in the apartments which are known as Chautau- -qua Housinff, and many others live in trailer courts or mi' 'f v t' N ha- U Y 225: ' A. sit 0 0 o W 3, 1, I 44 . U 1 i I I 1 L i Q A A C L M C V ' 1 g l I Worry applies to all students, those who are married L L L C L 7 2 , z . . Q L C C L C , 2 c A99 7 C L ll bl Q 1 S other t home. notlier liclill lessons. b 0 UH: gsemtlll lf i' will -OH-campus apartments located in Carbondale. The folding doors in the efficiency apartments of Southern Hills offer complete concealment of the kitchen appliances. There is never too much closet space, but the sliding bamboo doors in this apartment conceal room for this couple s clothes me we-,. eixfillziilii .5 '+A zfwff' .fu Mother gets into the act again while making last-minute repairs on her daughteris coat while the girl wait.s impatiently to rush off to her busy day of classes at SIU. 5 if 7-W . , Q we ty ,. - .if iff' , A sf, , f l Y 1731 Furniture provided by the University offers married stu- dents plenty of room to spread out and .study for that hour exam the next day or to compose that long term paper. Foreign students sit clown for a meal in their living quarters of-campus. Although living the same as Ameri- can students, the eating situation is somewhat different. 1 - ..... 1, ,9 6' f-if fJ' A ,,..V,a kai J-QQ ' 1 ' I f 2 -?-?fi:.i'w f3--....fQs..4 ' :amz . x- A, WW' N, ' YAQQ. 1 mf' :I 52 fi 7.- auf fl! . ,4 E - Z -o KN rs , Ihr' x 'v i i I I 2 E 1 . I 1 f . 5 I 5235- 1331- FT? 352.5 iii? up Ag E33 L -T131 1:4 , '81-. . ggi , 'Q hx 4 ' In M 5?- , in -xx: Fr Greek Week combines Work, fun, and play t0 Shown recaicina last yearfs' award for the most crlluablzf fraternity znan is Gaylord Hayden, nzeznber of Sigma Pi. Each year, during Greek llvC't.'k proceecliiigs, a is-electecl coni- nzzttea completely plans and controls- a dance l'C.S'fl'tCfCCl to The fraternity system has long proven its value to educa- tion. The social benefits it offers provide a chance at self- education, so essential in the development and maturinff of an individual. Hut not all the interests of traternitie? and sororities are concerned with the intent to produce a socially acceptable person. Various projects are occur- ring more and more in their programs. The topics range from Easter Seal drives to scholarship funds to pizza suppers. They are becoming more intent in participating in campus organizations and steering committees. It has been estimated that over three-fifths of the coordinatinif positions that students hold at Southern are acquired bi members of Greek organizations. ' Each year during a period of time called Creek Week, fraternities and sororities participate in a work project, In this project, a committee selects various needy causes and singles them to one or two. On the specified date, all members divide and yvorli free of charge for these proj- ects. Last year the workers were divided between polic- ing of Hogan's Point and renovation of an orphanage. Greeks-g this event usually ends the fun filed week, and prouides an occasion for unity in conjunction with enjoyment. i S l i l ji 1. l 6 t. l. Sl 6 ti p 6: all xi gi C1 fri -12-'I 7! ' 1 l- 3 ,H to duoa- ll self. turing fllllleg 'oduce OCCUT. ftlilge l 1JlZZ3 'lpating - It liag lllating lied by ' Week, project. y causes date, all se proj- CH polic- lianage. produce combined unity among groups Among the prominent activities during Creek Wfeek, is the presentation of Creek Sing. The groups Work dili- gently for many Weeks practicing their voice and diction for the big night. Last year the Winners for first place were Phi Sigma Kappa in the menis division and Sigma Kappa in the sorority division. Contrary to public opin- ion, the Beer Garden serves as a worthy substitute, root beer, and various other soft drinks. A jazz band sets the beat, and as soon as the Greeks get the rhythm everyone enjoys himself. Serenades, a commonplace event of all the individual groups, are expanded to include all of the fraternities in one mass group. They sing Well-known songs to the sorority houses and XVoody Hall. Another event that was derived from ancient years is the greek track meet and chariot race. Here the men test their prowess in the athletic area and try to Win trophies and esteem for their groups. To finally wind up the weekis affairs, a concert is held with an all-Greek dance after- wards. All in all the Week provides a chance for all of the greek groups to Work in an enjoyable atmosphere. Common to the small group area are serenades by the various fraternities, but here is one combining all of the groups. vwwws J iii ww' W wmv, ,,,,.,.,,-.www-M0. The Beer Garden last year prouiclecl a wild hanlcl for dancing and a substitution for that bfmishecl hquzcl. X 1 r Alimarl Jamal IIPIICIIVCCZ as the concert eiztffrfcliii- mem' and made a hit with his .S'IIk-Iliff? music. Mary Lee Hake was presentefl with the most oahlahle sorority woman award for her service 27 All chaplczs on thc canzpiis me national in scope, 1. Pledging helps to discover poti-311fi211itieS In order for a person wanting to join a fraternity to be- come a member, he must first complete a set number of weeks as a pledge of the group of his choice. The same goes for girls interested in the various sororities on campus. This period, which is regulated to no less than twelve weeks by the Interfraternity Council and the Pan Hellenic Council, is a testing period for the pledge to the effect that he is watched and guided by the active mem- bers of the group concerning his conduct, scholastic ad- vancement, social life and his maturing advancement. This time is regulated by the active body to an extent, but responsibility is assumed by the pledge concerning how much he puts into pledging. It can be a time for fun, goofing around, an extended social life, or any other form of entertainment the fraternity has to offer. It can also be the time when a person will buckle down and work, get to know his future brothers, and get a complete and liberal education at the same time. To this extent it is left to the pledge. XV hen he or she joins a fraternity or soror- ity, it is with the understanding that he will work dili- gently not only for the betterment of the group, but for his own personal advancement. Not everyone is cut out or has the ability to become a good Greek, and this period of pledging gives the answer as to his capabilities and potentialities. The aim of fraternities and sororities is not to educate a person wholly in the field of social recreational advancement, but to inspire within the new pledge a will to succeed in later life and point out to him or help him discover his potentialities through varied programs, social and educational in nature. Some chapters have enforced study hours as an incentive for making those required grades in order to go active. HIl,S'fl'fIfCCI by this large map of C,lllj7fI'I'.S', iocaiions. A .sound lIIf,lIC,lllH,Lf in Ihr' .shoicer accom- panies an zlcfiues' pinning, initiation, the conipiction of a projffcl, or cficclefi position. 280 if' incenfirr go aciirc. Rushing is necessary in order for flze ruslzee fo successfully clloose a group. ,WXYRN J if, QQ. X. XS N360 During tlze pledge period certain lzouse duties are performed to keep tlze elzapter lzouses in tzp top shape for orderly living. Cleaning tlzat freplace with tlzeir pledge llroflzers is just one way in wliiclz tlzese pledges learn to worlc together for many unified ejtorts. ...gifw f Many of flze groups at Small Group Ilous-ing lzuue added to llzeir lic- ing rooms lry purelzusing .sfereos und lzi-fs for duneing and relaxation. f ' H+? , E V ,, ,X t , ,, X 4:7 if 14-Q Q 'Q l? Z r , 1 ff ., tl. cg 1 f .2 Front Row: Mrs. Gene Seibert, Carbondale city Panhellenic representa- tive, Mrs. Martha Jean Rasche, adviser, Becky Jeffries, vice-president, Joan Midgett, president, Becky Campbell, treasurer, Linda Brooks, rush chairman: Ramelle Collie, Mrs. Van Brown, Carbondale city Panhellenic IUQJN Piiffi ,pr we 'B v --'fr . I V i 4 ll nf ' . f , f i si V ., W l . - ,V ik ., Front Row: Mary Lou Williamson, Sue Campbell, chairmang Marcy Lorenz. Second Row: Linda Wolf, Freda Merriweather, Nancy Harris. 282 1 , in fi representative. Second Row: Donna Schuchard, Beverly Smith, Nina Kay Pulley, Lue Ellen Moore, Dorothy Lenzini, Sue Campbell, Pat Kindt, Susan McManis. V Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council consists of Mrs. Carlton Rasche, Panhellenic adviser, two representatives, and the presi- dents from the five national sororities on campus. The Council makes and enforces rules of rush and pledging besides promoting scholarship. Some of the things the Council has Worked on this year is deferred rush. After many talks and conferences it decided that this program Would not be good for the SIU campus at this time-. In the spring, Panhellenic sponsored the annual workshop for all sorority Women. At this time trophies were given to the sorority with the highest scholastic record and to the sorority that had the best attendance record at the workshop. Junior Panhellenic Council junior Panhellenic is composed of the presidents of the fall-term pledge classes, plus a senior Panhellenic member to advise them. The group is responsible for the publication of Sorority Boundf a booklet for prospective rushees on sorority life. Although it is a small group it does much in the Way of promoting unity among the sororities and help- ing pledges become better adjusted to sorority life. lf sponsors five informative training programs for the members throughout the year, plus a Panhellenic W7o1'lC- shop dance in the spring. 'li Nllltl Kay Klmll. Susan in Rasclie. , the presi- mpus, f rusli and ted on this coiilereiic-rs ie good lor Panlielleiiic rin' wonieii. O1-01-ity wiili g01'0Illl' lliail :shop- yuiltfll Jresicleiili tl L ,' . i' Pziiilifllflll ii ol Sli1'0l'lll 1 ,nhl .A Oll SON L J muCll il. H65 mill lml 101' ' 1' Hills ,elleniC it tif xiii-' an-W 15. 'C' 'i I U ' f 'ff----+- ,- s- , .-,, .,,,., A L if W - ' 1 L A L L C I ff B ' ' We V' i i ' ' e ' 3 ' ' il i in , . V In - L f: , 'CP .1 , I9 t r T' X ..-, ff 5 , , ' X' .5 ... Front Row: Al Tucker, Kenneth Houston, Fred Ray, adviser, Tom Hughes, secretary, Keith Leeseberg, treasurer, Terry Cronis, president, Fred Berry, vice president, Edgar Moore. Second Row: Albert Lira, Steve Stroup, Dave Interfraternity Council Interfraternity Council is the governing body that helps to unite the fraternities on SIU,s campus. The members are composed of representatives from each of the recognized fraternities. The meetings are held regularly during the year to discuss rushing procedures, pledging and fraternity policies. This year Terry Cronis, president of Interfraternity Council, was sent to the national convention in Los Angeles, California. Junior lnterfraternity Council lunior lnterfraternity Council is composed of members from the pledge classes of each of the fraternities. XVhile attending the regular meetings the members learn more about fraternity life, the senior council, and get ac- quainted with the pledges of other fraternities. Their main purpose is to evaluate fraternity life and to help the IFC in suggesting better policies on rush week, ad- ministration, and relations between fraternities. LecKrone, Al Jenness, Kenny Reichel, Ray Thomeczek, Don Speichinger John Holmes. Third Row: Michael Morris, Ronald Vaskie, Donald Kasvbke Jim Rosser, Bill Burgess, Dave Moser, Dick Schally, Skip Favreau. Front Row: Larry Meyer, Stan Kuchaba, Neil Buttimer, Paul Sorgen Second Row: Don Kerr, Bruce Mackey, Lynn Atherton, John Thomas Wayne Barber. 283 ff .4 F t Row: Kenny Reichel, Allen Losoter, Stuart Switzer, Joon Midgett, ron corresponding secretory, Lindo Brooks, recording secretory, Lorry Schroth J d Sho kelford, vice president, Eddie Wilson. Second Row: president, u y C Inter-Greek Council Cloinposecl of representatives troin each sorority anal fraternity' on egunpus. lnter-Clreelx Council has worliecl hartl this year to proxicle a prettier lanclsc-ape at Sinall lf. Xlorlqinq with the l'nix'e1'sity' :Xreliiteet Group cousin, ll the Council arranged tor a tree planting clay. The new sliriiluhery not only atltls heauty to new houses hut it also helps to set thein apart. During New Student Xleelx. the Couneil sponsorecl a hooth presenting the sororities and fraternities to the new stuclents on cainpus. The Council also sponsoretl the annual Creek Xlieelt heltl in the uiot race. all sue- spring. .X track ineet. pic-nie. anal c-ht ' in in llxllll' this i ineinorahle event. ei-etletl ' 1 'A , f 1 T' AP4- Jill Blonkinship, Rcimelle Collie, Pot Kindt, Sue Campbell, Becky Jeffries, S MMonis Becky Compbell. Third Row: Al Ross, Ken Dot Lenzini, ue c , Pontikes, Ron Sich, Don Kcisubke, Al Jenness, Mike Morris, Dick Schcilly. Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Beta chapter ot Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority ive chirinff the nast year. They inovecl has heen very act b 1 , into a new house at the heqinning ot the year anal have heen working hard to get new furniture for the living and dining rooins. During the Christmas season. the lvies c-ollec-tecl clothing. food anal toys to help needy tunilies here in Carhonclale. They also sent money to cliflerent c-luirehes for CROP. During the spring terin the sorority had the annual Kahaehio. This affair is very colorful with a cliflerent theine each year. The theme this tiine was Cloud Xinef' The inonei' raisecl at the Kahac-hio goes to the National Ottiee to help with the National Health proieets. Scholar- ships. anal Housing projects. H6 Feet Pg, lillig H' SLC L..ei Q: Eg.-4 giwiggg kg -3 t Q . p,,, ,...,,,. ,ep 7- , EW, vga 1 'ip .4 win pw ' ' 5'9'A'- -i' 3 53 e:3' ljtne' Mqiy SllEll0 into- .F Di.. . 'tical W Us 9 1 -A To 'J Raw Ffedfl M ' Fletcher oeon of N at Sinai: Greer 8 Iles, tltully, 1 sorority ex' nioieil and have the living 1. the lvies ly families lo dillerent the nnnunl a dillerenl loud Nint- lie Nationnl cts. Sclioln- Front Row: Jennifer Gentry, Phyllis Racina, Pat Jordan, Linda Rhines, Rainy Brennan, Pat Fincher, Sandie Mau, Jo Harrison, Anita Boyer, Judi Dolen, Sharon Buckman, Adrienne Olson, Pam Greenshields. Second Row: Lois Ferguson, chaplain, Pam Gilbert, co-rush chairman, Barbara Smith, activities chairman, Ada Rury, recording secretary, Sandy Kihlmire, second vice-president, Jill Blankinship, president, Sheila Young, first vice-president, Michal Foster, treasurer, Pat Harrison, corresponding Becky Campbell, sr. Pan- secretary, Margot Winkler, house president, hellenic representative, Georgianne Tanner, co-social chairman, Barry editor. Third Row: Bonnie Provenzano, Judy Valente, Jo Wood, co-social chairman, Sandy lrmis, Garner, Pat Brunette, Linda Boals, Grace Karen Hanagan, Linda Taylor, Mary Thornburg, Fran Lisac, Sharon Keeton, Sue Keeton, Kay Chase, Donna Hicks, Lois Palmer, Melinda Federer, Jackie Muniz, Kate Smith, Joanne Pulley. Fourth Row: Colleen Neuman, Marcia Fields, Beverly Restivo, Ellie Grimm, Mary Lou Whitelock, Kathy Whitelock, Becky Sneed, Joyce Arrowsmith, Kathy MacCarthy, Carole Lybarger, Marilyn Meinert, Kay Presley, Karen Gilso, Kathy Stroman, Sue Campbell, Carole Stone. Fifth Row: Mary Lou Williamson, Dona Campe, Sue Crane, Rosemarie Garavalia, Brenda Scalet, Adelia Marlow, Miki Gooch, Sallie Taylor, Jeanie Olsen, Kay Klammer, Lynne Thomas, Sandy Busse, Sue Stewart, Judy Finley, Roberta Hall, Lois Perz. Annual mother-daughter part is a success Alpha Gamma Delta y The Alpha Cams have certainly had a busy year. XVork- ing and planning floats, numerous parties and the usual exchange parties, they still had time to contribute to their national philanthropic project, the National Crip- pled Children's Fund. Contributions were made to the project by sponsoring a dance and a telethon, plus a Little League tournament to raise funds for the annual project. Gathered in one of the study rooms before din- ner, these four Alpha Cams listen to an account, Of that wonderful date. The Alpha Cams received several awards at Home- coming. Honorable Mention went to their float and House decorations. The pledges brought home first place in the Homecoming parade stunt, and Pam Gilbert was the Alpha Cam Homecoming queen attendant. All was not Work however, because they enjoyed many parties such as the annual mother-daughter Christmas party which was a big success. 'Sh t 285 -12, ,....,.-...--....,. ,-,,.A,-,,- r --, Reign as the Greek track champions Men of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity worlcecl diligently to make their annual Sweetheart Ball at Vifoocly a huge success. Alpha Phi Alpha Starting a year of well-rounded activities the Alpha Phi Alpha's crowned Miss Claudette Liddell queen of the Annual Sweetheart Ball. Fall found the brothers busy in exchange parties, casual get-togethers and business meet- ings. The fraternity took part in just about everything on campus. Alpha Phi Alphais Won the first half of the bowling league to capture fourth place, and they also reigned as the Greek track champions. They enjoyed taking part in the many intramural football games be- tween the different Greek organizations this year too. Spring came and found most of the brothers' fancy turned to the gentler sex, but they still had time to participate in Theta Xi Variety Show, and Inter-Fra- ternity Workshop. Although the fraternity stresses social activities, they also encourage educational participation. Each year scholarships are awarded to outstanding and deserving students making the highest grades. Front Row: John Holmes, corresponding secretary, Wilson Crim, social chairman, Virdal Moore, Jr., neophyte, Morris Barefield, vice-president and treasurer, Curlee Brown, Jr., president, Herman Ayres, Jr., finance sec- retary and house managerg Leroy Palmer, pledge mastery James Cooper. 286 Second ROWII Joseph Clarke, William Simms, John O'Neal, secretary, Allen Nelson, R0ll'e Eflfley, Charles Steptoe, Robert Triplett, Nat Burtley. Third Row: Jacques Weaver, William Moffett, Ford Gibson, Jr., Twig Stephen, Larry Crouse, Donald Burnette, Lawrence Motley. i l i l l -ee -ER? Phi the Y in ieet. QOH the also wid . . . ite- iliilfoigb'ZTf'lrlii'eE1iZ'iJi3he mffQll 'i'T,i1e'?''LZ e.l'oLEgfOliTbi'Ilnizeilfn EW C a 'n' Tom Jedmo' Josef'-h W' Hmd Hood' CM 50, Burselmeyer, Leonard Forss, Neil Buttimer, Al Towhe, .lomes Lcpingtonii ccerislllsRiglikrgiicrolrseimclgfucioljfsi Dtemrtls ,lqllzchek deny Greer' Thomos Ge?- 1 Second Row: Thomos Touesoint, John Surnette, porliomentciricng Ron Voskie, Ccluietti, Dick Lohlner Richard Clzope oBrob Faunh lEWL.Denn.'S Sami BE?5'7eSR0l-2Zne?0g:grH1 rush ctrolrmorlp :oy Horcher, pledge troinery McClelland, Dick Roseberry, Richard' Roberts, Tldyd el.:obhji'dig,Te?ill lt' to George, hiuslemother?AlexeideiieixliiujlxillonictoocrtiltybziiiliignlKehenoiilleiiiitell ggi?Ilhoqngwglenpolxglnhgri More Years' Ted Funkhouser' .Bernie Erickson' -,Fw presidlentg Eddie Wilson, vice-president, Ken Orsteud, rec. sec., Allori Seorles, Ken lDry, llrry Ulxlzilrins cxhphdhizsiKil:Oihs1ltliorlg1'.hhigh Row: Rcifsiill JGHQHIS, house m9r.: Wayne Comftock, social fhoirmom Skip Taylor, song iorrr Smith, Jr., Bob Leorrord, 'Jim Spence Dornold rielfi Dgrtiglrdcg ki n chairman, Edword .Schoefer. .Third Row: Hunter Look, Jock Williams, .lomes Bruhn, Stephen Hinkle, Steve Crowley, Thomos Rohde Jim Gijsrletinl they Chorles Bolton, Skip King, Kim Brotton, Poul Sorgen, Walt Schroeder, ' ' rear :ning Srin Fsiva- ea i ro ' p g e t 1 Th t X t phies captured fri . ' it Delta Chl This year as in Qpast years, the Delta Chi's pledged t f a large amount ot men in the tall term. This yearis class rose to thirty men. Yiiorking with the same amount of y T 1 zeal and ingenuity that helped them take Grand Cham- pion in last yearis Spring Festival, the men of Delta Chi produced an outstanding house decoration at Home- coming to win an honorable mention. Also mentioned on it 'Q the trophy list were the pledges for their parade iioat. f Their annual Parents Day Pizza Supper had the largest ig turnout ever in the old Student Union. It was attended hy P many different campus dignitaries. Swinging into winter term, the ND-Cliiisii teamed with 'fl the Tri Sigs for the annual Theta Xi Variety Show. Once ' inore they came through with a winner in the form of 'fix-q The Ballad of Clementinef, complete with ghost and 'L' outhouse. Adding to the luxury ot the ehapter house, they it have purchased a rug that entirely eoyers the living room area, and a small one for their house mother. This spring they will play host to the yarious ehapter oliieers N Ol Delta Chi from the Midwest area. tor their regional eonterenee to he held on Southernis eainpns. etariixlii ll'iIh pleiiigf of hard iroric and artistic' ml irilegepherx ent. file Della f.',liii.s iirire eliclrzgerl their '9 lm.sr'1iic'iit into ri lzerziilijiil l'i't'l'f'flfirlll loom vm 'gpg' 1 5993-P1 'H' - wr T 4,1 mv 'fr is Rose Formal is the main highlight of year WC to l I V l - 1 5 Q Q , 1' , v ' I 1 ,f r l Front Row: Linda Brooks, Panhellenic representative, Carol Cox, press chairman, Nancy Smith, scholarship, Judy Engstrom, recording secretary, Linda Sunday, social chairman, Bonlyn Beaver, first vice president, Sharon Long, president, Dottie Braunsdorf, second vice president, Sandy Terry, treasurer, Linda Burkitt, corresponding secretary, Bernice Levy, historian, Cheryl Granby, assistant rush chairman, Ellen Dick, standards chairman and guard. Second Row: Betty Masek, Carole Maybell, Joyce Helton, sports chairman, Pat Kindy, junior Panhellenic representative, June Cum- mings, iudicial chairman, Sharon Vaughan, Joyce Simon, activities chair- man, Carol Renata Schlevning, Sandra Budisalich, Diane Shonk, Patsy Delta Zeta The Delta Zetais joined forces with the Theta Xiis to build a pyramid for Spring Festival. Their efforts were well rewarded with a first place trophy. Many hours of practice went into Creek Sing and Theta Xi Show also. At Homecoming time a national interior decorator helped the girls get their house in tip-top shape for re- turning Alumnae. The social calendar has been filled with the Annual Rose Formal, exchange parties, and just dates. ln january the chapter celebrated the first birthday of their new house and had their annual initiation Dance to welcome the pledges as sisters. 288 ig- e' , I I J Zimmerman, Sandy Hedstrom, Kathryn Kimmel, Sandy Hefer, Dona Mac- Kinlay, Ruth Steinmarch, courtesy chairman, Jay Ratcliffe. Third Row: Jann Miller, Connie Tuscan, Yvonne Twietmeyer, Glynda Walker, Joyce Kettenhofen, Lynne Francisco, Elin Bates, Mari McGowan, Donna Schnake, Nikki Allen, Dorece Peraino, Joan Kraus, Susan Furlong, Joyce Aloe, Rita Carson. Fourth Row, Claire Siebert, Sue Wolf, Susie Frommel, Brenda Dillow, Joyce Kramer, Peggy Kohrs, Sharon Sullivan, Susan Lambert, Dottie Zinschlag, Janet Downew, Judy Poirot, Lynne Lieberenz, June Carillon, Sharon Larimore, Elizabeth Bradley, Lynn Miller. Finishing their studying for the evening, these Delta Zetas decided fo relax wzflz playing a game of cards. 19557 6 C l ,Bail 'Rf' . . 'nspxe'-'-. , 1'-., ' -sw n 1 i i . zler, Dona Muc- lie. Third Row: r Walker, loyte Donna Srhnule. Joyce Aloe, Rilo irommelr Wd' 1 lumberl, Dollif 5, June Carillon, tlrese Digi une vi fa' 5' M, Memlaers of Kappa Alplza Psi wouldn't think of missing the Saturday afternoon football game on the television. Kappa Alpha PS1 This year Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity celebrated its tenth year on the campus of S.l.U. The chapter was honored to have attending their ten year commemoration, the Provincial Polemarch. Other big events of the year included the fall formal and the annual Scrollers and Sweetheart Ball. Participating in campus events kept the brothers very busy. They took part in the Theta Xi Variety Show, and the Kappa Alpha Psiis were proud to claim the Kappa- leers who Won first place in the annual Harmony Show sponsored by the Student Union. The chapter also was a leader in athletics. They enjoyed taking part in Creek basketball and they came in fourth in Creek football in an attempt to win the all-sports trophy. The fraternity not only had social aifairs but public service projects. The city of Carbondale was helped a great deal when the fraternity participated in conduct- ing a survey on the unemployment in Carbondale. Celebrates tenth year on Southerrfs campus . , H ld B do, Walter Nathaniel Porter, Archie Magee, Leroy. JOrdCH1, Front Row: David Taylor, keeper of records: Frank Hawkins, Dgciell Bzgksl Ed Lewis. Third Row: James Crawford, Elven Davis' hquse Al Ross, treosurerg Jim Rosser: president? Warren. lGohwer, anis Edging manager, james Flogg, Cornelius Byrd, Alfred Calloway, Houslon Antwrne, nck Be 'Yf vice P 95ld9nli I-'nd5eY W'lI'GmS' SOCIG C Gum I D n Bondvrant, Bill Norvell, MOOYS. Second Row: Virgil January, Roosevelt Johnson, Dale Gleghorn, 0 l Christmas Party for underprivileged C - A Phi Kappa Tau Having more pledges than actives proved to be quite a problem at the beginning of the scliool year for the Phi Tauis. The fall rush was very successful as titty-two men pledged, the largest in the history of STU. The local chapter was honored by being chosen one of the outstanding chapters in the nation. The group earned its honor by participating in many activities and exhibiting leadership throughout the campus. Bob Hardwick, president of the senior class, and Dave Lec- krone, Homecoming chairman, were elected president and vice-president of the Sphinx Club. Tom Coonan was elected to the Student Council as Fraternity Senator and Don Isch served as vice-president of the sophomore class. Two Phi Tau's were finalists for the Service to Southern Award. Phi Tau's also sponsored their annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children, the line of dimes for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, and the Bucket Brigade for Cerebral Palsy. hildren Examining their display of trophies, the brothers of Phi Kappa Tara recall many events from the past year. -- Ti F t Row: Ra Thomeczek, l.F.C. representativeg Elden Brauer, house ron y manager, Richard Sachwitz, steward, Charles R. Quarenghl, secretary, Robert L. Steinmann, vice president, Thomas R. Coonan, presidentg Don- ald R. Krug, treasurerg Dick Mendenall, pledge trainer, Steve Cousley, ' t' . S nd Row: Stuart rush chairman, Dave Leckrone, l.F.C. representa ive eco Menaker, sports chairman, Tom Schnell, Birney Brown, Jerry Bright, Ron Martin, Ron Durbin, Dick Conroy, Jimm Grosvenor, Marco Bianchi, Byron l -Ift'ihC1VShGll. Third Rosv: 'Bruce Reiman, Denis Getman, Jerry Summers, Robert 0mU5f 9d'l0l'7 William Wadlow, Harvey Grandstafl, Larry Jordan, Bill Mcckobenf Eugene SYIGW, Sgt. at Arms, Theodore Leverenz, public rela- wns. fourth Row: Robert Hardwick, Robert Alexenburg, Tom Weller, endel MOFCH1, Norman Pattarozzi, Verne Wilhelm, Jr., James Minton, Ronald Stahl, Tim Newkirk, Jerry Schmolke. 290 ti-TQX past U6 Summflh grill itll, P 'Q irff' ir:- U blir lt. i F HQ '. llama! f .i The members of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and a few moments of relaxation in a game of pool after dinner. Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappais had a successful year of traditional events plus a few unusual ones. The fraternity is known for giving a ball and chain to both of the new pin mates, but something new was added this past winter. An active who became pinned went into the Campus Lake the hard way . . . through the ice. On turn about dayu the actives skipped out on the pledges leaving them more than a little puzzled. Phi Sigis worked hard on several service projects. A drive was held for mental health and the brothers also teamed up with the Alpha Gamis to raise funds for Muscular Dystrophy. During February the fraternity had a play boy party which was a big success. Then after returning from spring vacation the Phi Sigis visited one of their chapters at the University of Tennessee. Later during the term a hobo party was planned. Phi Sigma Kappa won Greek Sing making this the second straight year to win the trophy. They also participated in Theta Xi Variety Show and the annual Spring Festival midway. Win Greek sing for second straight year Front Row: Michael Anderson, Larry Sykes, treasurer: D0Ve'M0Of Senlnleli Paul McRoy, secretary, Douglas Edmonds, president, Dennis Withers, vice PfeSident, David Kussow, inductor, Charles Stevenson. Second Row: Stewart McNames, William Case, Robert Schulze, John Behr, Michael Morris, William Williams, Joe Kistner, Robert Selvig, David Lawson, Les SinlO Third Row: John Cramer, Terry Spencer, Paul Schneider, Joe Puckett, Ken Evenson, Ken Boden, Charlie Parkinson, James Smith. Fourth Row: Curt Neudecker, Roger Turner, Michael Warren, Tom Haege, Bruce Wheatley, Don Kqgubke, Roger Sathoff, George Holtzscher, Mark Walker, Carl Brandon. 29l 5 ri 4 2 1 lr? A' . r 15411 Front Row Judy Barker Martha Smrth Jo Rukavlna Suzanne Puntney Barbara Green Sally Newman regustrar Joyce Small treasurer Sheula Frazler Grst vrce presudent Susan McManus presndent Joann Prnest second vrce president Gaul Hayes correspondlng secretary Nuna Kay Pulley recordung secretary Sandy Keller Joan Mndgett Janet Ernst June Bonkoskn Second Row Susne Spuller Trucua Hoknar Gerru Valla Susan Carman Mary Jo Oldham Trush Van Buskurk Donna Hull Reba Lockerby Connue Feurrch Ruta Woesthaus Carol Kurosku Sharon Roetzel Donna Jones Betty Borgsmnller Marne Turnupseed Sharon Cherputal Betty Grae-Fl Audrey Leckrone Karon Davus Duana Haskms Nancy Horrrs Thrrd Row Sue Grace Ann Flynn Lynda Brown Marcia Fulford Bernlce Boston Rosalie Haas Pat Wycofl Betty Plnkerton Mareltta Abernathle Joan Spuerlng Susie Belford Dorothy Lenzrnu Carol Hartley Pat Cruse Judy Scranton Dorothy Vannoy Carolyn Barley Carole Fanuzzo Duanne Faureau Sue Brldgman Fourth Row Barbara Harlem Mary Conrad Pat Vaughn Sherlll Cernan Susan Glenn Ellzabeth McGowan Catherrne Arensman Kathleen Cagle Jean Tlndall Margaret Campbell Lynda Herndon Ruth Green Sara Mlllspaugh Barbara Ambroguo Anlta Lubko Janne Behl Judy Lloyd Elalne Ochsen renter Campus royalty prevalls among members S1 gma Kappa 'mn lx rpp 1 s c an 1 . as DL 4 ltlul lc .1 lx xx s 1 SL Lil H L nr 1 lxc IX as mx ll ccl IL l ll I ll nn ll J IIJ 1- Q Slllrllllli Uxxcns xxas Illlllltl up m thc Nllss SOULILIH Ccmtast Smclx Kcllu xxas Llcctul Homccommg uccn Xuclux lLClx1OllL xxas lclxc Ulm lIllllC uun xml uclx lllllill l lx 1 1 Ill Sxxut L gum L7 JL 0 c IC x 411118 tu PILSICLLII l ol Stuflrnt c 1 lx man XSX Cu mclmltol Nux Sturm xxm lL llclllll L ll mxx tmp s ut llNlllP .mc l 'SJ5 7 rf If X X ,A x 1 3 1 I 1 ,-1 O I Sig, 1 'Q X1 look luck on Ll yltlll' tlrlt lug l X011 .' 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A l U l L X' No llll'l' tllv Illl'llllJCI'S cattle luck from tl X X 11'1l tus . ,Xls , clurmg llw tall. svumllcl plan- xxvnl lu llll' Y . . , , . . H , , t S N Q um Vllllltll lll Sm: X 1lllcXx', Irlalln xx'1tl1 tlmXLX X ' ' lucs 511 lxglps as um- cal tlnv XXllllll'l'S ul lwlxc--Ulm--ll Inu. TI 4 . V . . , . - nv axxgucls xx crm' L1lYl'I'l lm' aLXt1x'ltuXs, lol la X l lor llrrxalllx xxgls 1-rlrmllx 1'cX1mXsl-lllwl in llrl- wmritx. llnv NL'l'ilplJOUl'i SLIUXXJIILI past alcXlix'ilicXs ul tlrv xcXL1l'. I ,A lllrl 11 lrle' bllmlrlff fllrrll I fx V Ill' lllr mln rx rf! blsrfrru ,r H -'rl r fxrljljfrr lllll lu lrfllflrl Hr -Q 4i'A ' L 'f ,. ' .Q , llrr flllll, rfrrrrr ffl 1. If ll f K if ' fr, rr! rf -Ln ,Hu ll . - , , -. qi 65, , f , Q , . 4 X - :'- ' ' 1, ' - N . - L, 'F l Q 1 ' fb Q 4- . e 1 X f ' V- I - f . 1, - I r' -ll gf P -1 Z up. A vw., f' ,,, 4 , .. , 4 -' 5 1- L - Z' 1-, ., 'J' L ',,-- ' I 5.i7w-141 1 5. L' L f'f 'I,. S' Vu H0051 PM Susie Ballard, Wi. flgmon. Fourth Celllull. Suior 'll CU9l2, lean GTO Mlllsponghi Elaine Oclnen. 4 .liss Sontlin. Jnnng Quin een and inn president Stinlent Bnili. NEW Sllltltli illltltlll lllllll 111 tl1e iintinii 9 11enfU'UP larslllll and the ital- liirf lor Holds first annual Dad'S Day - pizza Supper Sigma Pi Tl1e tall quarter found social activities the Cllillllllilllt ll'8llCl. The first a1111ual pledge dance, tl1e first llllllllill Dads Day along with tl1e Hllllllkll pizza supper Zllld tl1e addition of several law11 dances, served to occ11py tl1e majority of tl1e weekends. Steve Stroup a11d Terry Blaies were tapped for tl1e Sphinx Club. Gaylord Hayden was CllOSCll OULSLi11lCll11g fraternity 1111111 a11d Bob Hllllt received tl1e Service to So11tl1er11 Award. Pledge Randy Roberts was elected Mr. Fresl1111a11 from tl1e class of 'GL Tl1e brotl1ers of Sigma Pi also took an active interest i11 atl1letics. Ten 1N6HllDG1'S participated i11 varsity sports. Banding together, actives a11d pledges won tl1e Greek sports trophy and tl1e all school track 111eet. Front Row: Leroy Marsh, William DeMent, scholarship chairman, Ronald Niemann, stewardg Richard Edmundson, social chairman, Salvatore Nuzzo, house manager, Al Jenness, alumni correspondent, Steve Stroup, vice president, Donald Speichinger, president, Dick Vgolini, treasurer, Gene Tuloky, secretary, Don Hepler, pledge trainer, Terry Prcvow, sports chair- mang Skip Favreau, l.F.C. representative, Chuck Lerch, Bill Dews. Second Row: John Lotta, Jack Heller, J. Lynn Paris, Dave Elias, Louis Bubanovich, Mike Beaver, James Medlin, Kenneth McClain, William Lemen, Rick lra Kean, Cory James Soldner, John Sychowski, Mike Phipps, Edward Curtis, 3 . mln 4-mann Dlx 1' RM ' 1 .ini . W HWVUWUUUIN ppp H , H it i , mu mx! 1 1 ,, QI Inu .1 was-szzasnrn f-11 I 4 'mm it it ,, f' A . eine: an X Qui Card playing is fl favorite pastinic of the Sigma Pi'.s-, but 0116? brotlzer looks- corrfusccl about the card game. Ken Ashley, Don Johnson. Third Row: James Bonser, Michael Brazier, David Harris, David Mueth, Dwane Van Hooser, David Richter, Robert Dews, James Kolzow, Bruce Mackey, Lynn Atherton, Rodney Branch, Joe O'Dell, Bob Sanders, Randy Roberts, Joseph Rowond, Robert Hall. Fourth Row: Mel Patton, John Mees, Wayne Norris, Donny Harmon, Dale Allison, Fred Behrens, Randy McClary, Tom Timmerman, Dave Snyder, John Schleper, Chuch Pollack, Gene Murdoch, Bill Young, Roger Alexander, Mike McNeill, John Puntney. Capture first place in Teke-Cle-Impics Sigma Sigma Sigma Tri Sigma's wowed crowds with their Burlesque Show at Spring Festival. The Tri Sigma-Delta Chi booth took the Grand Champion prize hands down. On the same eventful day Tri Sigma's jane Crusius was crowned Miss Southern for 1960. The pledges of Sigma Sigma Sigma were rewarded for their efforts on a Homecoming float by bringing home the first place trophy. Sandy Newbrough, a sophomore pledge, was elected Homecoming attendant, and two of .f X.. ' Front Row: Judith Cross, Jean DeSotell, Sandy Conery, Sandra Hoffman, corresponding secretary, Susie Miller, recording secretary, Judie Bramlet, vice-president, Donna Schuchard, president, Ruth McKenna, treasurer, Judy Shackelford, bookkeeperg Yvonne Eckert, Fran Daly, Judi Lualdi, Rita Moll, Pat Heldt, Linda Fors. Second Row: Linda Hunsaker, Roberta Lacy, Ramelle Collie, Mary Black, Jackie Hughson, Judy Mangold, Jane Crusius, Annette Kemper, Kit Clark, Becky Jeffries, Betty Parker, Lois Teabeau, Charlotte Hawkins, Stanley Strusz, Beth Jones, Margo Moore, Beverly Hansen, Nancy Walters, Joyce Vesely, Gerri Adrian. Third Row: ,. 3 ' tif if I M.. it itll, , Tri Sigmais college members were in the Homecoming Court. The girls proved their great athletic ability by taking first place in the annual Teke-Ole-lmpics for the second consecutive year. Several members have been chairmen of campus ac- ie Miller was chairman of New Student tivities. Sus Week Rita Moll was chairman of Christmas Week, Iudy Shackelford was co-chairman of Homecoming, and Becky Jeffries was vice chairman of Spring Festival. C Ji' Jo Ann Moore, Susan Odum, Glynn Hewette, Robyn Florer, Ann Dye, Ann Strain, Joyce Vizer, Mary Phillips, Debbie McCollum, Sharon Johns, Judy Hunter, Karen McLean, Sandy Newbrough, Marcia Lorenz, Linda Atwater, Ann McRoy, Linda Lehman, Lynn Maschhoff, Brenda Bohleber, Lynn Miller. Fourth Row: Cleo Ditterline, Sharon McDonald, Nancy Campbell, Joyce Brunner, Jane Myers, Carol Feirich, Kate Lewis, Suzanne Weber, Charlotte Baker, Marilyn Muckelroy, Carolyn Brockett, Barbara Weber, Kathy Wood, Diane Journey, Pat Hunsaker, Carole Best, Pam Matthews. K , . y ,, , ll gli, :Q If 'A y p 'E a 4 ll 35' I . f, Y ,J in. kt li ' . .. ,, A , If there zs a Uke and K, J A x music, there is hound to be WW ' y, 19 , Tri Sigmcfs gathered t0- Y, gether for a song session. f... Front Row: Daniel Gesky, Kenneth Houston, Arnie Cabrera, university activities chairman, Robert Kies, social chairman, Doug Farrell, house manager, Eugene Bass, corresponding secretary, Alan Tucker, vice- president, Terry Cronis, president, Edmund Foster, treasurer, Robert Emery, recording secretary, Jon Shidler, sergeant at arms, Ed Buftum, Charles Hilliard, alumni chairman, Richard Pratt. Second Row: Robert Kapitke, John Covas, William Bond, Fred Surowiec, Deke Edwards, Stan Kucaba, John Skrobot, Frank Santorell, John Taylor, Robert Stoudt, Thomas Cox, Frank Bulow, Jim Scuras, Vince Argento, Jordan Christo, Chuck Poremba. Third Row: Gerald Schutzenhofer, Ken Pontikes, Ron Sich, Jim Chick, John Dik, Frederick Arnold, Garry Hansbury, Larry Wagner, Rich Irvin, Ray DiDonato, Don Millard, Bob Sivulich, Charlie Argento, Roger Plapp, Rusty Mitchell, Jim Phillips, Erv Beckett. Fourth Row: Fred Tiverina, Len Kalakian, Donald Windler, Dave McDonough, Bruce Roman, Larry Tucker, Gene Rodriguez, Jim Hayes, Ed Radkiewicz, Carl Kimbrel, Larry Meyer, Bob Hardcastle. Claims the most athletes for an fraternit fl L The few brave pledges who venture into the house on Sat- IS 0 urdays are amply rewarded with a job of housecleamng. Sigma Tau Gamma Completing their first year in the spacious confines of the chapter house at 506 Poplar, the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma highlighted the annum as usual with the annual Wfhite Rose Dance in May. Miss Peggy Joyce Youmans was chosen the 1960 Sig Tau queen. Sigma Tau was also honored when its 1959 queen, Miss Helen Smith, was named the national Sigma Tau Rose Queen at the fraternityis Kansas City convention in August. True to their tradition, 28 members of the fraternity were designated athletic numeral winners on Southernis varsity teams for the 1959-60 seasons. Durward Deke, Edwards, conference champion wrestler, was given the 1960 Sigma Tau Gamma Achievement Award for com- bined scholastic and athletic abilities. The Sig T auis also captured a few trophies for their mantel during the year, including First Place Booth at Spring Festival, First Place Homecoming Parade stunt, and the all-school wrestling trophy. 295 Pledges initiate a alk-in blood bank ,ers Front Row: Duane Pickering, John Drew, William Scroggins, house mgr., Bob Cleveland, rush chairman, Don Funkhouser, steward, Tom Mo- watt, chaplain, Steve Sprague, vice-pres., Andy Calandro, president, Keith Leesberg, treasurer, Dick Sleeman, secretary, Al Lira, Bob Stone, Jim Ellis Ray Lagarce, Dave Jacobsen. Second Row: Wayne Howes, Bob Dunn, Wayne Barber, Bud King, Robert Schafer, Jim Lemons, Michael Keys, Jerry Cundifl, Les Lange, Bill Mulvihill, David Deverlck, Jerry J. Worrahl, John Molter, Mel Trbovich, Edward Kepnes, John McCreery, im Tau Kappa Epsilon The annual Teke-Ole-lmpics in the fall has become a high spot on campus as well as to the Teke's social cal- endar. The event which is open to the sororities on campus has its climax with the capture of a Telce to be their slave for a Week. Both actives and pledges entered a Heat in the Home- coming parade. A happy outcome occurred when they both won second place. Being the first fraternity to hold an open house on Creek Row, the chapter house was quite packed with over live hundred guests. The pledges initiated a public service program for a pledge project which carried over into the active body. The members felt that there was a need for a walk-in blood bank tor students who may at some time need a blood donor. The first pint of blood was given one wccli after the program began. The social activities ot the year included many ex- change parties, rush, pledging, and initiation. The an- nual Carnation Ball was held at Giant City Lodge in the spring. lieth lones was chosen TKIC sweetheart. 296 Cravens. Third Row: Larry Holderfield, Lonnie lnlow, Jack Peters, John Barton, Tom Wallin, Allan Lindsay, John Janak, Bob Stefl, Mick Johnson, Thomas Werth, Bruce Beiner, Jack Baker, Jerry Cline, Stuart Switzer, Robert Lindner Leo Halbig, Joel Kepnes, Ken Smith, Don Kerr. Fourth Row: Byron Taylor, Roy Stacer, Terry Ebbert, Mike Pfaff, historian, Reed Lea- mon, Tom Long, J. P. Lundgren, Leon McNair, Al Lasater, John Mueller, Larry Lasley, Frank Smith, Thomas Jackson, Jerry Ferguson, Jerry Custis, Bob Barr. These Tekes are enjoying a few free moments from study 5 with a game of chess, a favorite pastime of the TKE,s. vxi -Y l AU '1-'wird' Peters, John Mick Johnson, t Switzer, Robert lrr. Fourth ltov. rrion, Reed leu- ir, John Mueller, on, Jerry Curtis i i S onsors fourteenth a P nnual variety show Front Row: Raymond Caruso, Larry Schroth, corresponding secretary, Robert Caruso, scholarship officer, Julius Lindner, treasurer, Dick Schally, president, Tom Hughes, vice-president, Larry Laswell, social chairman, Don Wallace, pledge mastery Russ Biekert, Dr. Leo Kaplan, faculty adviser. Second Row: Craig Beeler, Vance Wadleigh, Robert Fry, Ronnie Podo- riscki, Jerry Spector, James Berg, Ned Coulson, Raymond Palandri, Jack Maloney, Ralph Green, AI Hartung, Thomas Grant, Fred Davis. Third Row: the TKES- All set to have cz wonderful weekend, the Theta Xiis board the bus that took them to the Bowling Green, Ohio, game. Robert Brauer, Brent Elliot, Richard Stansbury, Jerald Bonifield, Jay Winkler, Larry Baldwin, Paul Rogers, James Persson, Floyd Johnson, Harry Mangiaforte, Earl Long, Dave Moser, Keith Ransom, Skip Flynn. Fourth Row: Ken Davis, Jim McKechan, Bill Haven, Roger Church, Chuck DiVito, Dick Randle, Loren Clark, Lawrence O'Connell, Tom Suess, Bill Burgess, Herm Waltemate, Arthur Sobery, Mario Sacco. Theta Xi The Theta Xips added several more trophies to their collection the past year. For the fifth consecutive year, the chapter has won first place trophy in Homecoming house decorations, and for the second straight year they have won first place trophy in float competition. Spring Festival brought first place in Midway trophies for shows and boothes. The year was not all work for their social activities have been many. The brothers and pledges made a bus trip to Bowling Green, Ohio, for the Bowling Green- S.I.U. football game. To add to the fun and make the Weekend more enjoyable the Theta Xi band led the chapter in serenades at various sororities on the Bowling Green campus. As in the past the fraternity held the annual Variety Show and sponsored the Service to Southern Award. The brothers of Theta Xi claim the president of Inter- Greek and the vice-president of Interfraternity Gouncil, in Larry Schroth and Tom Hughes. 297 lf' , ! !'l 1, at -sn T Q wi a V L83 4 , , . X ' u 5' I c c Q- . -5.52554 ,N 0 , 3 .' 1. -1,- Wi, f ., ,I . -3,-me , ff 1 .Q ,Al 1 Sul 1 9 v , . 7' V Q. . g iw... ' 1 0 , . . -51 , V A. ,, , 5... , Q 01515 Nw ' . - V' -. .o- . gf. .P educatlonal and construction activities Showing signs of weariness towards the end of the annual Greek Week Beer Garden, these tired musicians finish their last number for a happy but dwindling crowd. A-HWY re modern and up io date, Facilities for studz ' l Sr ll G' Housinff area a' , jznff at i ie ma 101179 , 17 . . , . . 1 and provide an attracetioe atmosphere and incentive that zs zn1P0'lf lf 250' SHN Ui' zg. The Tri Sig-Delta Chi Burlesque Show captured Grand Champion. B URL!-101 FEATUPEDQMQ 'HE' , f - fu.q1 4 'i Y Y V 5 7, . J ' ,..-..',-.., ggpggfeoz: nr.: -sf :m.An.n.11,--:wa 1 N N 1 I, E 5 1 1 1 A 301 . Wm w k ,,,4 ,,,, . ., 4 A , - - W---- ' 4' .L ' 1':Q,.Zi1iLg '11g., -i..i..L. .. -Q .- '- .A-V ' ' ' g' ' ' ' y I, ,ia Stopping for a moment on University Sclioolls .steps the senior class obqcers take advantage of the warm spring-like weatlzerg Seniors-1961 -eq ' ' A ' ' gsssgiixi 0 . L owiizg . 'Q NRE 6 i, 0 sm-N: A X s Y su s is f ss ' 'N , gf . a' sei N 5 1 , - 9, e. from left to right are: john Holmes, secretary-treasurerg Donna Sclzuclzard, vice-presidenfg Robert Hardwick, president. The senior year is full of anticipation. Some seniors are looking forward to the time when they hegin careers in their specialized Held. Manx' are looking forward to graduate study wondering how it will compare to their 11'llClG1'g1'D.Clll?lf6 studies. Others look forward to marriagfeg some seniors are to visit Uncle Sain. Seniors can he found looking, for johs at placement. filling out applications, converting from quarter to semester hours, reminiscing ahout the days gone by when they were freshmen, sophomores or iuniors. Some seniors whose majors require theses will he found in the liln'ary during special research for this Very important paper. Seniors are interested in senior checks. counting up quzlffel' hours and planning what they will do in the future. Seniors lic-gin to get anxious as the much awaited occasion draws near. Sp6Ci21l eonlerenees are held with prolessors il the student has the slightest idea that a sulnect is giving lnm prolilems. Then, the special clax' arrix'esQgraduation. i . t l 302 ,ct Adams, Earlene Wilson Adams, Richard Bruce Adelsberger, Helen Jean Akley, James Kenneth Albano, Carl Michael Albright, Betty Jean Albright, Robert D. Anderson, Jerry Merle Anderson, Rex W. Ash, Richard W. Auxier, Albert L. Avant, Anna Bertha ta, K Aydt, Phyllis Ruth Bagdonas, Jonas Baker, Charles Taft Boker, Marilyn Yvonne Barker, John Edward Barringer, Anna Lee Barrow, Bruce CliFford Barrow, Margaret A. Barrow, Shirley Roll Barton, Max Nolan Bcumeyer, Phillip Earl Beatty, John M. Borgsmiller, Betty S. Boscarine, Louis Charles Botner, Earl T. Bourland, Charles Daniel Bouxsein, Russell Allen Bowen, Nancy C. Bowlin, Thomas Don Brody, Terry Everett Brarnlet, Judith A. Brooke, George Alan Brothers, Benita Brown, Darlene Mac Becker, William Davis Beckmann, Joyce Yvonne Belt, Harold Dale Bianchi, Marco Berkeley Binder, David George Binder, Judy C. Binder, Sandra K. Bishop, Marvin Kent Blankinship, Elizabeth R. Bonny, Weldon Duane Borger, William M. Borgia, Louis .l. fwfr rv' fwx QV7 . 11-H A A v f , '4 fm.. 1' if , A Brown, Herbert E. Brown, Luvenia Bruno, Joseph M. Brusatti, Charlene Rose Bryant, Joe B. Bundy, Charles L. Bunle, Howard Nolan Bunyar, Judith Ann Burkelf, Grover Charles Burnett, D. Joan Busch, Bill M. Butler, Marllyn Louise Caldwell Donna R Campbell, Becky Carlsen, Charles J. Carruthers, Carol Ann Chaplam, Beverly Kay Chapman, Edward Douglas Chesnek, Stanley A. Chrlshan, Cllfford C. Seniors Commencement: Ll clutc lllllif uwuitecl luv ull-zmcl O . one that is never forgotten '2 7' 'sw-P Chrisloff, lvan Vascelle Cisel, Gail lee Clark, Marilyn Joyce Claybaugh, Karen Sue Clucas, Donald M. Cocheba, Donald John Cochrane, Hazel Maxine Collins, Brenda J Collman, Joe William Coonlz, Sue Ann Coverslone, Barba Cowserl, Rosale SGHIOTS look forward to commencement da Crackel, Juanita Marie Crockell, Lewis Jan Crooks, Melvin l.. Crowell, Larry E Cummings, Phyllis June Curlee, Wallace D. Daly, F.an Y. Davidson, Dougla Davis Mzny Alicv Davis, Sand Cl June Dwllmczlon .Gi X Dx xoldl, Joan A 1 vim '94 td al Dewees, Andrew A. Dial, Carol Sue Dieter, Clarence Jacob Dill, William Joseph Dillard, Marilyn Sue Dougherty, Ronald Carl Douglas, Noel Edward Drake, Larry A. Dreas, John S. Duncan, James Ray Dycus, Charlene Easton, Joyce Ann Edwards, Terry W., Jr. Eicher, B. Keith Eisfelder, Carl Howard Ellison, Rosalie Emge, Frances Ann Engstrom, Judy Jeanne Ernst, Janet Marie Fecker, Herbert S. Fehn, Carol Ann Fleming, David William Flippin, Ranelle Fiorina, Frank S. 'lr' 'ner Senlors . ' 1. Q, , X W A . vll, 'i Q l Z, igrclvl W V' , J , ' - H :M - ' I .N i Ford, Thomas F. Foster, Larry Wayne Frazier, Harold Leroy Freed, Joyce Marlene Freese, Judith Ann Frey, Robert Joseph Fritts, Judith Alexandra Frohlich, Alfredo Fullerton, Pauline Jo Gabor, Elizabeth Anne Gagie, Martin R. Gerber, Donald Wayne Gericke, Thomas Harold Gidcumb, Janice Elaine Glenn, Betty Jane Gluesenkamp, Helen Rut Goldsmith, Carol Ann Goodey, Fred R. Jr. Gossett, Donald Lane Green, Barbara Ann p 1 L , .' 'Q ti-, 3. ,Q ,,. if, f if . -- .- r t ,f , N ,V J - J fr 5-My ll 1 Y ,?, 1 ' . X, -. Zhi, Y Li ' 'D N, 4w 1 if: ' ' -, i ' ' 'M' A fl. , - 4 UA J u',.., ' , ,ML ,W , ' .'--,ki .A mf-er? -.iw X. 1 Green, Mickey Myers Greenwood, Gerald Stanley Gregory, Georgie Earlene Grigg, Betty Ann Grimes Grimes Grimes Gruber, 1 John E. Jr. Mary Ethel Mary Kay Sharkey Priscella Hall Gunning, Bobby Joe Hagler, Barbara Sue Hancock, Jane Wasson Hardwick, Robert C. F... Harpool, Barbara Ann Harrelson, Verla Dee Hartline, Darrell Gene Harvey, Martin A. Hays, Robert Glenn Heape, Jacqueline Sue Heatherly, Brenda Sue Heimann, Marcel August Heimburger, Katherine R Heimburger, Larry Lee Heldebrandt, Roy Lee Heldt, Patricia Louise Hepler, Don E. He rd, Robert Thomas Hicks, Lewis Owen Hill, Hill, Betty .lo P. Sue Hodge, Angie Hoffman, John Anthony Hoffman, Sandra Jane 4' 'TT7 'QT' 'Q wrwur' 4 , ,, wyvxhfr' 125.7 .,,,.f-n' C7 Holder, Kay A. Holmes, Dennis Patrick Holtcamp, Donald Dean Hopkins, Ronald Horrall, Kinnith Bruce Hubbard, Charles Phillip Hughes, Larry B. Huitema, Bradley E. Hunt, Wallace G. Hunter, Jean C. Hurt, Glenn C. Hyman, Leslie Willard lhle, Thomas Eugene lwasyszyn, Joseph C. l Jack, Larry Dean Jacks, James Corbett Jackson, Helen Marie Jackson, Rosalie Jacober, Ronald David Jaeger, George Phillip Jenkins, Marilyn Jett, Beryl Cecil Johnson, Jackie C. Vw' Johnston, Karen Jo Jones, Bryan Aubra Jones, Larry Elwyn Jones, Lawrence Melvin Jorandry, Eugene C. Joyce, Ella Mae Jung, Milton Lewis Kacsir, David Joseph Kadlubiak, Joan www- in-4 aking record history as the largest class Keene, Judith Kay Keller, Sandy L Kelso Boyd V Kimmel B Charlene Kimmel, Kathryn Sue Kiraly Louis B Kirk Wayne Douglas Kittle, Frances Marie 'Q-f' '-:1 , Kuroski, Richard Leonard Lackey, Mary Theresa Lanton, Boneva M. Lord, Larry J. Larkin, Barbara D. Lassiter, Larry Lowder, Sue Ann Lows, Carlene Dian Leckrone, James David Lee, Lowell G. Lemon, Judith K. L-srnon, William Rudolph YZ? -8' ,QSJ ..-af' ixfhf-ff ' Kittle, Meta June Knight, Deanna Louise Knight, Steven K. Korff, Herbert Henry Kowal, Dennis J. Knuppel, William Harold Kroencke, Dixie Lee Krotz, Diane Jean Krusa, Carl William Kugler, Morris Alan Kuncl, Wayne Thomas Kuroski, Carol Voracek RK ! v Q 'W' .,... ,,-. ,,,. .- 'Is 'fr' ki. . -,gg rel qw..-1 nik rf-4, Levy, Bernice E. Ligon, Beverly Ann Lisac, Frances Lee Lory, Dennis H. Lovekamp, Keith E. Lowery, Larry E. Luke, Wendell Denton Jr. Lukes, Tom George Lundgard, Jack Paul McCall, Robert Rutledge McCarty, L. D. McClary, Randall Lee McDonald, James R. Mclfndree, Barbara Sue McGreal, Shirley Jean McGreaI, Thomas Leo McKnight, Roger Earl McManis, Susan McMilIen, Warren N. McRoy, Willie Clifford Seniors Coiwiutionx llll Cxciting moment to ull SIU stu- dr-nts during thc llcstivous lmmccoming wccliencl. 5 A.. ...f H '1 sq-...A -:ff Mace, Donald Roy MacNeil, Hugh N. Modding, John H. Mahon, Carroll Dean Mahoney, Mohlon King Main, Jessica Ann Malcolm, Frances Darleen vm, V4 457 Mqndreu, Robert M. E Mxzjxiifig ilu, y Memories of the Alma ater always present 1 Menzel, Donald C. Meyers, Mary Barbara Michels, Gary Joe Miller, Don Eugene Miller, Susie Z l Mills, Sharon Jane l Minton, Sandro Gale u I Mobley, Marcia W. Mobley, Edward M. Modlnn, Jon Terry 4--Q .,.-var' 4- 1 Moore, Clemens Trevis Moore, Janet Blackman Morgan, Edna Fay Morin, William James Morrison, William John Moske, Marilyn Tipton Mowery, James Dennis Mowery, Nancy Dian Mueller, John E. Mueller, Robert J., Jr. Muir, Forest Vern Murphy, Jeannette Elizabeth Musgrave, D. Elaine Nagel, Richard Alan Nagreski, Charles A. Nance, Kathryn Rose Narut, Thomas E. Neunaber, Thomas C. Niksch, James J. Nordstrom, Margene J. Norris, Norma Jean Newkirk, Timothy H. Neimann, Ronald Alan Nuzzo, Salvatore R. Oberheu, Anita Carol 'V'- Seniors TL 357' fb. -rw 4ZfT 7 ,.,4.w' ? fr.. ..,. -., lIlLC'l'VlL'XYSZ ll climactic stvp Lllliifll lmy most sc-niors ln LllGlI'LlLLCll'l17LLOSi'C1ll'L' l5l'l'IIl2lIl0lll Lmplm mc nl BIC O'Keefe, Norman O'Neal, Michael Jean Oftolini, James Louis Owen, Dona Virgene Owen, William B. Ozmenf, James E. Pair, Ruth E. Palmer, Leroy Pastryk, Allen James Pearson, Larry M. Pemberton, Norah Jane Perlman, Larry E. Phelps, Thomas J. Phillips, Kenneth Lyman Picanline, Jareld Leroy Pickard, Frank Robert Pickerel, Kennelh N. Pierson, Joe Kelly Pierson, Nancy Lou Pilney, Carolyn Jane Pinkerton, Betty Jo Piper, Jacqueline Gayle Points, Janet Coleen Powell, Jacqueline Kai Prahl, Robert Eugene Priest, Joann Profier, Herman Charles Puntney, Suzanne Racey, James L. Racey, Marian McBride Rathberger, Ronald Wayne Rea, Robert E, If 35 in 'Vs Reagan, Richard Charles Rees, James Rollie Reich, John M. Reid, Daryl W. Reilly, Thomas E. Richardson, Lynn Richardson, Robert William Richardson, Shirley Ann Richmond, Milo Eugene Rickgauer, Carol Jane Ritter, Jerry D. Roberts, Paul E, Q 1 l 1 V l l l l Robertson, Howard Wayne Robinson, Paul David Rodden, Naomi R. Roetzel, Sharon Rose Ronek, Chick Robert Sadnavitch, Barbara Lynn Sadnavitch, Fred A. Sanders, Keith R. ...Q 'LU7 1 r 7? Af' .NN 'Ars Q- Sanders, Richard Dale Santovelli, Frank James Sargent, E. Yvonne Sauget, Vincent J. Schaffner, Suzanne Rae Schleper, John A. Schoen, James Edward Schuchard, Donna Beth Schneider, Harvey Alan Schrage, Elmer L. See, Billy Dean Shaw, Ferdinand Shea, James Michael Shirley, Elmer James Shutt, John Jay Siener, Freda Mae Skelton, William R. Smlth, Alice Faye Smith, Gary R. Smith, Martha Lee Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Myrna Lea Smith, Patricia Maryland Smith, Robin Franklin Smunt, Frank M. Sneed, Dwight Lowell Sousley, Sherry Lou Speichinger, Donald Lee Active academic, social life leads. to success Spiller, James Thomas Spurlin, Fred Vllilliam Stivers, James Edward Stonberg, C. Jay Stone, Jerry Dean Sione, Larry Gene , Stonecipher, Terry R. Stork, Donald A. Z Thomas, Tommy Joe Thompson, Joan Carole Thompson, Kenneth Carl Throgmorton, Sharon Lea Thurslon, Belly Mae Toler Donald William Tonegawa, Mokio Toss: Patricia Ann Stritzel, Richard Dean Slroup, Steve l.. Sfumpf, Erlene E. Sullivan, Norma Jean Summers, James Wayne Swinney, Mariccl Tafel, Thomas William Tasoff, Marilyn J. Taylor, Aladyne Taylor, William John Thomann, Donald Lee Thomann, Phyllis Jean Trammell, Jarl Van Tretter, Mary Ellen Tucker, Edward B. Ulrich, Warner Louis Umar, Farouk F. Vallosio, Gloria Jean Vancleve, Paul Gaylon Van Doren, Arley Lee Van Geison, Ronald Lee Vannoy, Dorothy l. Varsa, Edward Charles Vaskie, Ronald James Veihman, Robert Allen Vest, Dempsey Dean Vickers, Gary L. Vietii, Louis James Vix, Eugene H. Voils, Edward Lee Walch, Ron Eugene Wall, E. Eugene Seniors llmlms Day: a clay of great cmution as all await to sec who tllc llUI1U1'CCl mics will lx- for this year. Waller, Rita Jean Warden, Judith Ann Warren, Bill R. Well, Donald Edward Wempen, Karen Ann Wernsing, Karen S. Wessel, Jean Dianne Wheat, Robert Lee White, John Mark White, Marilyn Kathryn White, Sammy Bryant Wickiser, Nancy Lynn New faces and experiences are ever present 322 Wiegard, Richard E. Wilcox, Jerry Lee Wilhelm, Verne Everett Wilkerson, Dennis L. Wilkinson, John D. Williams, Carolyn Sue Williams, John Keith Vwlilson, Dixie Rae rf' ,...a QQ 1 - Wilson, Glenda R. Windhorst, Lavere C. Winkler, Margot Ann Winning, Myra Jane Winstead, Robert L. Withrow, G. Elmore Witt, Richard Stephen Wittnam, Donald W. Wittnam, Karen Sue Woesthaus, Rita Woods, William Joseph Wright, Kathleen c 'f Young Sheila Lee Yuan Leo uill Lynne Zakorian John J Zeh, Brenda Sue Zehner, John R. ,..,,,.,' Zielinski, Edmund Joseph Zoeller, Daniel R. fl, ya 1 Q ui N from left to right: Linda Brooks, scfcrefary-fr0a.sureri R0l9C 'f Bodkin, uic'0-pres-iflclrifg and Judy Slzackelford, pmsiclerzf. Juniors Thai jnnioi' yvni' is the stcpping stone- of om-'s college L'lll'Cl'1'. lnniors liuvc now passe-cl thai half way inurk and ami iippvrclnssinvii. Cciiciml ccllicntioii 1'cqiii1'cineiits of thai Uiiixvixity nic- ti thing ol tliv past for. as juniors, they hc-gin cn' ccniliinn- stiirlyingi in thvii' innjcn' and ininor tll'ltll8 ul llIfl'l'llSl. ,lnniors uni luv lcnincl at ll! iii-lm-lt in thv Stnclcnt Union visiting with thifii- nlclcii' cn' ymniiigcli' collcingiivs citlici' tnlting nclxiiu- lrcnn thi- rilclci' onvs fn' givinff it to that ' i FW XUIIIIQVI' inn-s. lhcmsv iiiiiims tnlxing C'Ulll'5l'S 1'ttClllll'lIlQ lc-Vin Il1ll5l'I'5 cn' slum-igil i'vsc'1lI't'li pzipc-rs can limi lm-ntml in lhr- lilnxiri Qunig llnwnigli lin-qv LllIllllllllS ol lllllltxllill Qgillivriiiq iiilcmiiiiinliuii, Xlnny jiiiiluix im' xvri zictivv in CQIIIIIJIIS cwgniiifzitioiis. Xlli-1' p1ii'lit'iplitiiiQ in cuiiiipiix giicmiips lin' txxo xvnrs clie- pl.iy IIIQ, plilm'nl1.il ln'1nlvi'sli1p cliinlitivs tlmnigli 5ltl'X'lllQ,' 118 :inc-iiilivix lil c-rniiiiiillcvs. iiiiiirnw im' vlm'q'lc'cl in' zlppciiiltclcl lu lJilSlllllllN mil i'iwluuiixilmililx, ln llis' lntti-1' pnrt ul thi lsinnn' ii-ini Slilnnx iiliilm iinfl Cnp nncl lnswl IIli'llllJUI'S iii' lqlnmwl lifnn lln' lllllllll' vlgisx lin' llivli' slwvlzll attri- l,llliw.:1icl.ilwllllii-x, Abe' Abnf Afle Ale! Alle! Alle' Allin And AH! An: Ani Are Ar As Al Ai Ai Bc B. B B E E E l la. x 'XII , .9 fbi. Abernathie Marietta Abney Herman Ackerman Ellyn Alexander Roger :fill wig 1 , f 'N -v isp , i ' , N M ' 1 ,t ' Wind' ,pf al .-'Zh F! tl :urerg Hobart l, presidmrr. 0ue's collegf' rat' mark Hllll uif9m61llS 0 3 juf1l0I5t lil Dr and mmm Student Ulllml leagues elm rses refslllm V oct its of umltl , 0fg2l11lZ3ll0iii1 ,two limi eil' U' iugll il Fowl ad Of Ol tlr 3 I ter P mbfi lassel me ir SPCCMJ Allen, Judith Allen, William Allinson, Arthur Anderson, Charles Anderson, George Anderson, Judith Anderson, Sharon Arensman, Catherine Armstead, Joyce Ashley, Judith Atchison, Marilyn Aud, Ella Austin, Marilyn Bailey, Dorothy Barker, Judy Barnett, Bonnie Barrick, Robert Barrow, Delores Bastien, Bernice Baxter, Georgia Bechtold, Dennis Black, Benita Black, Dale Bleem, Janet Bodkin, Robert Bosecker, Darell BOSTON, Dennig Boston, Karen Botsch, Marthq Brake, Ritcl Brcrtdi, Gerald lBrauer, Elden Brauning, Sue Brooks, Franklin Brown, Donna Brown, Robert Bruce, Bonnie Bullington, Judith Bunnell, Fred Burkitt, Fredrick Bursua, Richard Burzynski, Lareta Butler, Kathleen Buzzard, Carol I i l 4 -1 I r i l i i I i , x N 1 I I R i N i i if 'ol Q--.7 , . 'in if -gan -W-T.. .-, '5 ggi 'J 17' '01, v-4, I 95 g :L f F 'eg l 1, iii' 7 ,L .lb ,F -do C3 ,7 Juniors lllll'UClllL'llUIl1 tlw new stu- cleiils am' lciul lllfllllgll tluf puzzling l1illX'i'l'Slly' nfliq-cs. 320 l i . J: , ,,,w.:Z.,7w,.W. ..,., N-- , , -A -ff Camfield, Mary Campbell, Patricia Campbell, Thomas Carr, Gertrude Cavitt, Sharon Cazel, Howard Chamness, Virgina Chausse, Frances Clanahan, Judy Clark, Barry Coil, Johnie Connelly, John Connor, Patricia Conroy, Richard Cook, Wanda Cooksey, Jeanne Coonan, Thomas Cottingham, Carl Cotton, Mary Cousley, Stephen Coxon, Karen Crane, Marshall Croaning, Bruce Crowcroft, Sharon Cruse, Patricia Crusius, Jane Dabney, Marge Dahl, Henry Dalton, Ronnie Daniel, Robert Davenport, Anita Davis, Kathryn Davis, Nancy Dawkins, .lean DeJarnett, Larry Delk, Robert X-4 X Mary Patricia Thomas lrur-je aran Word 5, Virgina France, r Judy 'VY nie I John Patricia Richard anda r Jeanne r Thomas llftm. Carl Mary r Stephen Karen Marshall ng, Bruce oft, Sharon Patricia s, Jane ry, Marge Henry , Ronnie , Robert Wi, Anita Kathryn Nanft ns, leon tell, l0tfY Robert Deucker, Emil Dirks, William Donahoo, Doyle Donini, Richard Dunn, James Durbin, Ronald Eadie, Paul Easter, Patricia Easterday, Susan Edwards, Joyce Ehret, Deanne Eldridge, Richard Elias, James Ellis, Linda Engel, Larry Eshleman, Paul Fairfield, Sue Falk, Joseph Farmer, Cora Farmer, George T. Fletcher, Ethel Fletcher, Marietta Fore, Carolyn Forster, Thomas V' A .., Q 5? ' axrlifkx x X31 ' Wh Q . ,.,,,.-,- .- sry tif, , . 'LWEFF Qi v-rv 1 M P' lmwm -Q ' m Y: -0 I fig! ,Z S l .gi '-ur nw U his N-, Q ei f GP Y? -4' 'IJ' fr -JS' IL i ff: Mya ,a- .153 - '27 , J ' 1 .v P -429. -'avr -1 ul 'C X 3 Foster, Charlotte Friend, Mary Fritz, James Frost, Vivian Funkhouser, Peggy Funkhouser, Ted Gallagher, Peggy Gallez, John Gantz, Gary Gariedy, Robert Gerlach, Rochelle Geroft, Helen Gewe, Dorothy Gholson, Gary Gould, Linda Grace, Carolyn Grafton James Green James Qltiwffr. 1' of V---v 1-3- i f .vf--fp -N f . rf ' If -qv-2 f-'rr ---, 359-v ,,.-0' .4 ' Q-u ' A 5 Ei N VW., FHM A inn 'S 3 0:4- ' f--an ., We ef - w em C1 i ' i N' Qir W '-3 in , I fy V X ' - --rlc f' M . wr, 1 'wa 4-J ,QQ I f e i W ,,,,4 If s I- I J l JAX, ' ' I t o - A l W f r 'R QQ. L A Ps .nf fg , 9 A' A -3 '. -7 ,-'SI' 1 , f f-'R , 1, 1 .s J f' gt if . 1-A ff, IL f A' - . ' 1 f' 'cv ' ' ,A ' I Y' , is A+ lx ,JM , I 1 X lx ,Q , .., Q . 'ix h , ju l l , -ea, i--, 4-1 -4 sg, hE1 I W Q' ,J ,l -- , ,,, 3 -,, , I '- X Q J 2 A 4 'd' V' ' W' 1 ' ,, ' , K -5 I 'v , I J 'lla it J' i xiii' 'I 328 Greene, Dale Greer, Sondra Grieve, Janice GriFfin, Sandra Griggs, Jerry Grosenheider, Larry Gruber, Edward Guebert, Suzanne Gutherz, Gayanne Haden, Richard Hall, Jeanette Hall, Judith Hamner, Robert Harres, Mary Harrington, Scott Harris, Nancy Heeszel, Janice Henderson, Andrew Henderson, Peggy Henley, Joan Hess, James Hess, Ruth Higgerson, Charles Hinners, Jane Ann Hodson, Kay Hohman, Patricia Holmes, Beverly Holmes, Edward Hortenstine, Leigha Howard, Joanna Howland, Robert Hulcher, Judith Hunter, Felma Hussey, Eugene Jackman, Dennis Jackson, Judy Jaffe, JoAnn Jarvis, Larry Jay, Robert Jedlicka, Thomas Jeffries, Rebecca Jockisch, Wesley Johnson, Allan Jollift, Maurice Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Shirley Kaegi, Albert Kalbfteisch, John lllg drq rife ldlq 'Y Iler, lun, Ward Ulvnne 0YUfIne 1urd lle l iberl 7 Scott JY nice Andrew Pfssv l'l Charles re Ann Y triciu erly lard leigha innu rberl ith in :ne nnis Y IMU5 3110 slel in QC elh l all ,,. x ' Keeton, Sharon Keeton, Sue Ann Kellerman, Bert Kelton, Dale Kemp, Olive Kessler, Deanne Knewitz, Frances Kobrin, Richard Koch, Evelyn Korba, James Koster, Janet Kozuh, Matthew Krause, Ronald Krutsinger, Ann Kuppler, Wayne Kuyyakanon, Reuankeo Labuda, Albert Lanthrum, Patricia Lashley, Jaclyn Lathrop, Dorothy Lawder, Janet Lemmon, Ramona Little, Pearlie logsdon, Sandy lows, Clam Luetgert, Maynard McBroom, Verna McClerin, Richard McDaniel, Linda McEnary, Eugene McEvers, James McGhee, Shirley Mclnturfl, Paul Mcliechnie, Robert MacDonald, Sandra Mack, Lonnie X - 2. , , .wi- 7 5 1071- - I f Kofi-f , M ., ,Q E Q '-1-.Q A' 2 ' , ff f 4 fi 5 W., W, ,W y c , , , ,- -, +L f ,f,,.,.-A - we . .,....,. 'V' fm E f av ax M' o Jumors llIllIUl'.S'.' tl r'lr1.x.s' lr'l'r'l fllllf rx lll'l','f vw: I'llff'l'lllf' Il 'x irlr'nf,s'. f 3 J - , Ah r f' 3 XJ MJ S I-1-Sf if I .xxx .4 ' A X 2 Yu fv . 43' YZ' 1 c 1' 5, f e T ahh ,ry ,M -93 c 'Aw 2 I, 'vga vi ,SSJJ Nc ex S K f ne-me 1 0 Q, F Y - 1 54 , ,Q ' 'fix W: ' I ,V 3 , I 'fx .' X r Sa 'W J a Af -4- -Q , f ' v-5. ' ,v I 'K '-fx J ck- 2 l V 1 3 S- 1 , l X as S -,A . 1 , 'pi 3 ft. .au .Q gg. 43, ,H ' fi ' . . ,-A , S, fa 4' 4 I -5 we-of ,, L, X -'l--3 'gms an X .n nnSNuu1v:! ,,! -qnxs.-:Q ---k'xuln, :- .RQ A X - 1... H. .Q , ,., K .' 4- .,,-J J v 1- 21' 'lx r J V' :lx , , ' lute' 'ln A ,UP . 1' .X up-' X , Q V ' -s - .'i45'?'::i, r, ' ,5,,'3,l'jg I' E Q ' N, ' I 329 'i i 'N-4 5 I O ,, i ,llgf Juniors V i i Newell, Mason 1 Niermann, Priscilla O'DeII, Kathleen Olsen, Jean Parker, Alton Patton, Leonard Percival, David Perschbacher, Kent Peterson, Raymond Petty, Judith Phillips, Mary Pinazzi, Maxine P -1 ,I ' 3 V l ' rx 'I , -ss .c f . -ff . -a , , 117' . ,,, k V X W F, Plott, Phyllis Poirot, Judith l Pollack, Charles . Porter, Carolyn I Pouppart, Cleta , Purdy, Judith so ni 330 A 1: -4. I r .. 'Q Mackey, Paula Madorin, Marilyn Madsen, Robert Mandrell, Dwight Mason, Dwight Massey, Neva Jo Motthes, Martha Maurer, Robert Mayer, Erna Mees, John Meirink, Bonnie Mendenall, Evelyn Michels, Joyce Miller, Kay Miller, Larry Moore, Jo Ann Moore, Margo Moore, Thermon Mosley, Vera Mueller, Barbara Mulvany, Annette Nagel, Nina Nemeth, Sharon Neuman, Colleen N05 '-Q PR. K , . Y A ' I 'sw ,rf L A 4 'P gg ' if -' if 22' .ivmi : V , f--.YI r I3 ha' fe t f A -A 'V if 2' , 'J fg 3 - .1-' ,ri le xi f ,M a -Us .f ,,,?,, QT' as. H- gp T5v-ppui f Quarenghi, Charles Quattrin, Norman Rasmussen, Vivien Raymond, James Re, Palma Rein, Douglas Reinecke, Fred Rentfro, Loyd Rhoads, Larry Rice, Alma Rice, Kenneth Rice, Rita Richardson, Judy Richmond, Bonnie Richter, David Richter, Robert Ridge, Barbara Rising, Phyllis Robinson, Gary Rodgers, Roy Rodgers, Walter Rogers, Sue Rohde, Thomas Rosenberger, Harriett Rossman, Ralph Ruemmler, Leo Sappenfield, James Scalet, Brenda Schaffner, Ruth Schaufelberger Ruth wr' if . L if illffff 1 r K gl' V Y 1' W'3'l'9fi'?lfg5ffVf.12. lg xi l I . l J fx- M5 l z 1 Q lg s Abu, . , 1:41 Y Q . Sw' X, A. lf , lc,.-L1 . v . , 5 1' , Q E, g T L21 V, as V are li ll Q l z l. x',x . as It ff, ' f l' .gif AA'A - l S i12J 4'v F v ... 1- ' - V. M W ..,A A, , . ., V ',cll 4 XJ 13' , .J 0 '0- 3 , ogy x - , S F? J J, ., L.. . ...,,,,. , , . . 'C7' s 'ai I, 19 xy ,, W4 ,.M u l I -do K N f 5-Q ll iv, I fi V, J wi- ' I E' 1 1 J A a if 'X' 'f i ax ,f 4 1 ,'-,f -on fe f- ,,,i 1 fe se i 1 f if i I ' J' 1 x 'X ' 4 ' , . l 'fl 1, ..., .,,,, , , ? f ' .iihib I .va ,Q .ivy K W, It I nh? ':. os, .. 'li R'm1sE- If r l 1, ff K 'fv- l Q 'QL J ff, an 'vs 5 rl Ia 'YV -4 ,2 Schimmel, Robert Schmidt, Howard Schmitz, Gretchen Schnake, Donna Schwartz, Merrick Selvidge, Lewis Seyer, Evelyn Shackelford, Judith Sharp, James Shurpiet, Audrey Simons, Larry Skrobot, John Slaviero, Jim Smith Dorothy Smith James Smith Michael Smith, Nancy Smith Suzanne .5 su fl it O Junlors 3lll'l'fllI,2.S'f lL'lll'l!lf'l' Il nz or just jIIf'll.S'lll'C', .s't11fIz'n!.s' 1301110 frfmz all c'lc1,s'.s'r'.s'. 332 5 af f 'C '7 M., a 3 ' 3 -1' Southwick, Ann Sparks, Mickey Spuering, Joan Stallard, Roger Steele, Donald Steibel, Roland Steinberg, Mary Jean Steinmann, Robert Stevenson, Brenda Stiegemeier, Alon Stigleitner, Stephen Stogsdill, Estel Stringer, .lan Suchomski, Lawrence Sudheimer, Judy Sunday, Linda Surowiec, Fredrick Suttin, Glenda an F3 1 lr lichen H0Wurd Grekh Donna en I Merrigk lewis velyn lofdr ludiih Umes Audrey Olly lohn .lim orolhy umes Michael uncy Suzanne nck,Ann Mickey ng loan d Roger onuld l oland ,Mary lean runn, Robert son, Brenda meier, Alun r, Stephen ill, Eslel r lan nski. lawlelle er, lvdl y, lltllla Fredrick G endu ': L is LE 6 I P I I l Swaftord, Sandra Talley, Marsha Tanner, Georgianne Tanphiphat, Suntry Taylor, Earle Taylor, Henry Teabeau, Lois Tedrick, Sheila Thomas, John Thomson, Esther Tiierina, Fred Togtman, John Tolar, Mary Tomko, Marcia Tosh, David Towse, Charles Ullrich, Roland Upchurch, Gerald Upton, Velma Vessell, Charles Vine, Jeanne Voss, Richard Wade, Larry Waldrop, Donna lf! , ,nm , Y .4 Q . K, ,ir if :gs ,Ee fl . 'Tv , Nd -an ,. ., 2 ps C' '17 ,-. as V A ? ,INK W71 10' uf, I9 'nt N-Q g.. W,,,,,, ,.,v ..?,.,M,. . ,..,,,-..., W , jg'-. -ws. fl i . sw., A .Friar v ' , ,z iA'-15,3 K. ,r.,Q'f-,La-2 ' 1,a .srw 2 Wil 9 I ff' fl J ' iff? Q7 ff I ,Jr ,Y 'sw nf Q4 6? - an 4 X, il ' XX :fm ,sa --37 K'-, -fe-Ir f , , Y E 1 L- nada:- 3 -. 7: - J K ,. s , . 1- is f' ' , .' .4 4 5' , f 3 -Q . .- 'H- X X X XE 'D Walker, Glyndcl Walker, Tom Walston, Albert Walters, Sue Warren, Janet Wehrheim, Carol Weir, Lynda Wernsman, Sue Westerhold, Raymond Wheeler, Robert White, Amon Whitelock, Mary Wiegman, Bernard Wilcox, Ronald Williams, David Williams, .lean Williamson, Mary Wilson, Edward Wimmer, Ronald Windland, Dorothy Windler, Donald Wolfe, Dale Wolff, Beverly Wood, Barry Jo Zimmerman, Kent ff Sophomore Class Gfficers l1z'f1 of zfzr' l'1'1'.sl1111r'11 firms' r1f,71f'r'1'.s .slop flflllf of ilu' ,XQ1'1f'11ll111'r' lllflfll-IIQJ llzwyf 11117 TI111 Xl H mfr 11' 114' 111. 1111 ' . ll 1 11 No! j,'ff'flll'I'f! ix ,lf'I'1'Vl CI'f'f'l'. Vim' 1Jl'I',S'flll'llf. 30 11111 Diff. .w'r'1'r'lz11'11 Relaxing in the Home Ee lounge Sophomore class oficers are: Don Isch, vice presi- dentg Iucly YVood, presidentg Sandra Terry, secretary. ' Freshman Class Officers S 1 ny! l rf' ,Y Q' 1 1 . .5 1 If X u 5 fx, 3 1 Bi W8 in the 0 Ec lounge lzomore glifgs refs are: Don , vice prgsf. is ludy Wood, idenig Sandra 'y, secretary. icer - T ik 2' if ' E Sf' A 5 ' 1 ilfg ' ix. o l ,LK IMA' 'Wu 'ff' .. mei, Freslinzen wait in line io receive library cards ancl secure 1e.x'ibook.s' from Morris Library and University Textbook Service res-peefioelii. SUjIlIUlllUI'IS' anil f'lISlIlIfII allrinl Xlililaiif Hall In uni Iornis ll'lI'll' lljllil'l'l'lll.S-Yl?N'll allwinl llzr' allaii forniallrf. Textbooks are laid on ilie parking lot edge wliile freslz- men ana' sophomores aftenrl flze weekly ROTC flrzll. HRV- ' I yfizziffi 'fi'- .- wi-4 Students from all class levels attend ilie annual book sale lzelfl on tlze see- onzl floor of Morris Library. Freslirnen crowd info Sliryoek Aufliforiunz for one of flie I freslzmen eoncoeaiions at zuliielz fanions- per.sonalitie.s' .s-peak. , ,- - ,.0..--...,.--.f..v- .1'-'-'sow-yu--q,.,.,.-v-9...---...., -Y . fl. .,.. , A Accounting Club ................ Advancement of Management .... Advertising Club ........... . . . Agriculture Council .... Agriculture Economics .. Alpha Delta Sigma .... . . . Alpha Gamma Delta .. Alpha Kappa Alpha .. Alpha Kappa Psi ...... Alpha Lambda Delta .. Alpha Phi Alpha . .. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Zeta ............... American Chemical Society Angel Flight ............. Aquaettes ............... Arab Students Association . . . Arnold Air Society ...... B Bacheloris Barn ....,. Baptist Student Union Baseball ............. Basketball ....... Beta Omicron ........ Block Cv Bridle Club .. Board of Trustees Botany Club ..... Bungalow . . . C Campus Lake ...... Canterbury Club . . . Cap Sz Tassel ..... Chautauqua Co-op . . . Chautauqua Council .......... Chinese Student Organization . Christian Science Organization . Christmas XVeek ............. Club Eldorado ..... Club 16 ........... .. College of Education ......... College of Liberal Arts is Sciences Colonial House ............. Commencement . . . Commutcrs ..... ....., Concerts ................... Council for Exceptional Children Cross Country .............. . 338 199 199 182 180 181 169 285 284 168 171 286 207 179 183 206 209 181 206 259 220 134 128 170 193 18 189 259 70 218 209 261 251 198 223 98 260 261 28 32 260 82 254 9-1 185 149 Index to the book D Dames Club ....... Debate ....... Delta Chi ........ Delta Zeta ........ Department Heads ..... Department of Nursing .. Deitz ............ Dowdell Halls Casa Del Hombre House of Southern Last Resort ..... Moulin Rouge .. Scuttlebutt Hut . Sleepy Hollow . . . Southern Rebels . Taj Mahal ...... Comfort Dowdell Executive Council ...... Doyle Donn ......... ...... . . . E Egyptian ...... . Egyptian Dorm .. Embassy ........... Engineering Club Epsilon Tau Sigma . .. Extension Division . .. F Family Living ..... Fencing Club ..... Fine Arts Festival Football ............. Forestry Club .......... Freshman Class Oflicers .... Future Farmers of America ...... G Gamma Delta .. . Geology Club .. Girls Rally Golf ......... Gorrctti Hall .... Graduate School .... Greek NVeek ...... Gymnastics .... H Ilamilton llonsc . . llaven ....... 204 211 287 288 24 52 262 231 229 230 231 229 230 229 230 228 261 212 258 262 197 169 60 273 198 102 122 188 336 186 223 188 210 148 263 50 278 142 2 63 2 63 Havoc Hall ......... Herpetogical Society . .. Hideaway ........... H.O.H.N. ....... . Holiday in Blue .... Homecoming ....... Homecoming Queen .... Home Economics Club .. Honors Day ......... Honor Guard .. House of Troy .... 1 Illinois Avenue Residence Hall . Industrial Education Club ..... Institutes .............. Interfaith Council ...... Inter-Fraternity Council .... Inter-Greek Council ....... International Relations Club . . . Iota Lambda Sigma ...... J Iewel Box ............... Jewish Students Association Johnson Co-op ........... Johnson Hall .. . jolly Rogers ................. Journalism Students Association juniors ..................... junior Inter-Fraternity Council . junior Panhellenic Council .. K Kappa Alpha Mu Kappa Alpha Psi .... Kappa Delta Pi ..... Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Phi ......... L La Casita ........... La Cassa Manna .... La Chateau ...... La Cotorie ...... .......... . .. Latin American Organization .... Leadership Camp ........ Little Brown Jug .. Little Grassy .... 262 208 264 264 104 90 1 12 189 80 190 264 252 184 62 218 283 284 205 172 265 220 265 265 266 192 324 283 282 168 289 179 170 224 267 267 260 266 184 96 259 58 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 N N N Nl 01 O1 01 Pai Pai Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Pi 1 Pi Pi 1 Pi 4 Uma Plan Play Pled Pgyc Resiq Relax Roi RILSS1 Hall .... The Manor Market1ng Club M1ry M1rg1ret Manor M1son Duron House Mens Intr1mur1ls M1ht1ry B111 Mllltafy Ball Qucen Miss Southern 1111155 Thompson Point Modem Dance Club Mrs Southern Mu Phi Eps1lon MLISIC Under the Stars NIelson's Nook ...... Newman Club ........ 9 9 9 222 S 1g'1NV'Il1 O School of A r1culture School of Applied Science School of Business School of COlHIHl1I11C1tl0l1S School of I-'IHC Arts School of Home ECOHOITIICS Seniors Slgllll Beta G1m1n1 S1gl11l Delt1 Chi Slglili K1pp1 S1 m1 Sigmt P1 S1g1n1 Slgllil Sigma S1gm1 Sigmi T1u G1rrun1 Smgmff Squadron Sociology Club .............. Sophomore Class Officers . . . . . . . Sorrell Gables ........... . . Southern Acres 9 9 9 9 9 0 2 . was ' Thompson Point Exccutn e Counc1l Thompson Point ILlC1lCl1l Council Thompson Po1nt Soc11l Council TID SLTVICC Club Towcr Ilill Track Trulcr Living Troops 1'u1ne1 Twelvc UD P1171 Un1xers1ty Avenue Residence 1 University Services Valhalla ........... . . . Visiting Guests .. . 7 7 7 0 7 O 7 0 0 2 y M S ' w -11:36 1 j ---'-----'--- ------- - 66 rf. . ...................... -69 ' 1 ' .. L37 ................ 187 - g ' ,,,,,.,-...i 42 ' Vg .' I. L36 ..,.'.262 L rut ' .......... ...67 . - ,- 44 , ' -'--.',..-'. H -'04 ...Bums V f , -----'------ -68 ' ,,,.,,..,.,,., 40 - 'z ................. 270 ...M264 'V H 1 f ------------ --150 - '1' ,,,,,, 38 ...................... ..1:38 I-I'-' 264 3 U. 1 r . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . 1.011 4' - D 'l ' '. u .l 1 A' 3GB Q' ' ' r .I ,I . .I . ,. h .g n' i -4755 .......104 f 3 -. 46 90 Missofhcampus ----115 ' r ' ' ' ....,,,u2 . ' 1 . . . ...ul-189 --'- -- ' a . ' .......... 178 .N ...l 80 . c 1 c .................. .49-1 U ,D .'l.' ' I I 1 g c ...................... .193 171 . Z I n 178 1.1. ......... . ........... .. ,. .llll U , c ................ 7 , Iizll'-'53 2 - . a ..............194 ' ' Y ' ........ ' 1 . . . ............ ...95 ' 'D C .............. 190 1 186 N 336 V 184 I 1 269 69 72 6 116 88 233 334 ub ...... .........l72 ion . .... sociation Iouncil ..- . on 1011...-----8' H266 1,1134 1izaU0n' 96 H 58 New Student Week .. Normandy ..,..,.... 268 O Obelisk .............. 214 Olympians .......... 272 Off-Campus Presidents Council .... 256 P Panhellenic Council . . . 282 Parents Day ........ 97 Phi Eta Sigma ..... 174 Phi Kappa Delta . . 174 Phi Kappa Phi . . . 173 Phi Kappa Tau 290 Phi Mu Alpha ..... 175 Phi Sigma Kappa .. 291 Pi Delta Epsilon . .. 172 Pi Lambda Theta .. 176 Pi Mu Epsilon ...... 173 Pi Omega Pi ........ 176 'KPlan Ai' Curriculum . . 182 Plant Industries Club . . 187 Plays .............. 106 Pledging ....... 280 Psychology Club . . . 197 R Religion in Life VVeek . 225 Residence Halls Co11ncil 251 Retailers Club ........ 192 ROTC Department .... 48 Russian Club ...... 183 1 r' a :mas-121-.:.11u Alky Hall ..... . . El Mahal ...... . . Girls Co-op ...... . . Hangover Haven . . . . . Lonely Street .... . . Penthouse .... . . Peyton Place ........... .. Stalag 10 .................. Southern Acres Executive Council Southern Players .............. Southern Rocket Society .. Sphinx Club ............. . . Spring Festival ............ Stag Club .................. Student Christian Foundation .. Student Education Association . . Student Government .......... Student Nurses Organization .... Student Union Activities ...... Student Union Organization .... Student Unitarian Foundation .. Summer Activities ............ Summer Session . . . . SNVI1l11Tl1Ilg ..... . . T Tau Kappa Epsilon ............ Teclmical 81 Adult Education .. Tennis .... . ............ . . . . . Theta Xi .......,..... . . Theta Xi Variety Show . .. . . Thompson Point Bailey Hall .... .. Bowyer Hall . . . . Brown Hall . .. . . Felts Hall . . . . . Pierce Hall .... .. Stcagall Hall . . . . 235 235 234 235 233 234 234 232 210 208 158 74 268 221 185 162 193 100 202 224 84 56 144 296 54 146 297 108 238 239 240 241 242 243 VTI Graduates . . . . . W XValker,s Domi ...... . The VVeb .......... . . 1Vesley Foundation .... . . VVomen's Intramurals .......... Womenis Professional Club .... WVomen's Recreational Association VVooc1's House ................ WVoody Hall A Section Floors 1 81 2 .... . Floor 3 ........ . B Section fNorthl Floors 1 81 2 .... . Floor 3 ......... . B Section CSouthD Floor 1 ...... . Floors2813... C Section Floor 1 .......... ..... Floors 2 81 3 ............ YVoody Hall Executive Council .... XVoody Hall Judicial Council .. Woody Hall Social Council .... WVrestling ................ . VVSIU .... . Y Young Democrats .... . . . Young Republicans . . . . . Z Zeta Phi Eta ...... .--- -uma ,, Li 270 272 219 154 194 194 271 246 247 247 248 248 249 249 250 244 245 245 140 195 196 196 177 339 .ur s. . . ..,, .. ........ - ...., Senior Index ADAMS, EARLENE XVILSON: Elementary EClllCllll0l1-ELIG VILLE. ADAMS, RICHARD BRUCE: Elementary EflllCIlll0l'l-SPARTAQ Marching Band, Student Education Association. ADELSBERCER, HELEN JEAN: History-XVEST FRANKFORTQ Baptist Student Union. AKLEY, JAMES KENNETH: Ellgll-S'l1-TAYLORVILLEQ Arnold Air Society, Advanced AFROTC, Journalism Students Associ- ation. ALBANO, CARL MICHAEL: Health Eclueation-MT. AIERNON, NEw YORK, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Assistant Supervisor at Southern Hills Apartments. ALBRICHT, BETTY JEAN: Elementary Education-ST. Louis, INIISSOURIQ Student Education Association, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta. ALBRICHT, ROBERT D.: I0flI'lIllll-SITZQDECATURQ Kappa Alpha Mu, Sigma Delta Chi, Journalism Students Association. ANDERSON, JERRY MERLE: Rllllll--CARIZONDALE. ANDERSON, REX XV.: Liberal Arts and SCl!3l1C8-XVORDENQ Theta Xi. ASH, RICHARD XV.: Animal Industries- -COBDEN. AUXIER, ALBERT L.: Business Finance-MASON CITY. AVANT, ANNA BERTHA: Kinclergarten-Primary-MT. VERNON. AYDT, PHYLLIS RUTH: Physical EClllCflliOTllINICLEANSBOROQ Professional Club, XVomen's Recreation Association, Baptist Student Union. BACDONAS, JONAS: Sociology-CHICAGO, Russian Club, Soci- ology Club, Rifle Club. BAKER, CHARLES TAFT: Chemistry-CARTERvn.LE: Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Baptist Student Union. BAKER, MARILYN YVONNE: Special EClllCIlll07'i-BUNCOBIBE, Student Education Association, Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. BARKER, JOHN EDXVARD: B111fkGll7lgiCARl3ONDALE, Market- ing Club, President. BARRINCER, ANNA LEE: Ellgll-Sl!--BUNCOLIBEQ English Club, Student Education Association, Obelisk Staff, Off-Campus Housing Officer, Oil-Campus Presidents Council. BARROXV, BRUCE CLIFFORD: B0llllllj-SPRINGFIELD. BARROXV, MARCARET A.: Elementary EClllClIfllJl1-ALTONQ Pi Lambda Theta, Cirls' Rally. BARROXV, SHIRLEY ROLL: Home Economics-CARROLLTON, Home Economics Club. BARTON, MAX NOLAN: Bll.S'l7lUSSLRIARISSAQ Marketing Club, Alpha Kappa Psi. BAUMEYER, PHILLIP EARL: Inrlvistrial DC-S'lLfll-DUQUOINQ Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club, Industrial Education Club, Secretary. BEATTY, JOHN M.: ZO0l0,QIl?AVES'l' ITRANKFORT, Varsity Colf Team, Singing Squadron. BECKER, XVILLIAM DAVIS: AlllflCl'lH1218PIIINGI-'IELDL Market- ing Club. BECKMANN, JOYCE YVONNE: Elenientary Ifrli:cation-J,xCon. BELT, IIAROLD DALE: PllIj.S'lC.S'-PICKJRIA. BIANCIII, MARCO BERKELEY: l'll'OIIU!7IlC.S'-CIARISONDALICL Plii Kappa Tau. BINDER, DAVID CEORCE: Aeeounlirig-XX'.x'1'i:iii.oog Account- ing Club, Vice-President. BINDER, JUDY C.: l'llI'IIIC'lIlllI'U lfllllI'IlllOl!-hY.X'l'liIU,OO1 Student Education Association, Pi Lambda Theta, Resident Fellow. 340 BINDER, SANDRA K.: Home ECOll0I7llCS--CARBONDALEQ Woody Hall Executive Treasurer. BISHOP, MARVIN KENT: Music Education-ANNA: Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band, Concert Band. BLANKINSHIP, ELIZABETH R.: Business Educati0n--MURPHYs- EoRo: Alpha Camma Delta, President, New. Student VVeek Leader, Newman Club, Creek XVeek Steering Committee, Inter-Creek Council. BONNY, XVELDON DUANE: Industrial Design-BLooM1NcToN. BORCER, XVILLIAM M.: ZOOl0gy-CARBONDALE. BORCIA, LOUIS J.: Advertising-CHICAGO: Advertising Club, Alpha Delta Sigma, OH-Campus Presidents Council, Journal- ism Students Association. BORCSMILLER, BETTY S.: Elementary EClllCHllOll-MURPHX'S- BOROQ Sigma Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Newman Club. BOSCARINE, LOUIS CHARLES: Zoology-ELDORADO: New- man Club, Vice-President. BOTNER, EARL T.: RlflflCCtlllg-CENTRALIAQ Marketing Club, Vice-President: Society for Advancement of Management. BOURLAND, CHARLES DANIEL: Marketing-ANNA: Market- ing Club. BOUXSEIN, RUSSELL ALLEN: Personnel Management-MT. VERNON: Sigma Pi, New Student VVeek Leader, Society for Advancement of Management. BONVEN, NANCY C.: Marketing-VAN BUREN, IVIISSOURIQ Market- ing Club. BOXVLIN, THOMAS DON: llllItl1CHlllflCS-DESOTOQ Christian Science Organization. BRADY, TERRY EVERETT: Mathematics-GRANITE CITY. BRAMLET, JUDITH A.: Elementary Education-ELDORADO, Sig- ma Sigma Sigma, Vice-President: Angel Flight. BROOKE, CEORCE ALAN: Government-JOLIET, Alpha Chi Rho, Chess Club, International Relations Club. BROTHERS, BENITA: NllfSllIg-ZEIGLER, Baptist Student Union, University Choir. BROXVN, DARLENE MAE: Elementary EflllC!1tl0Il-XENIAQ Stu- dent Education Association. BROXVN, HERBERT E.: Rfllfkllllllg-SALERIQ Resident Fellow. BROXVN, LUVENIA: Physical EClllCllllO7l-EAST ST. Louis: Pro- fessional Club, XVomen's Recreation Association, Alpha Kappa Alpha. BRUNO, JOSEPH M.: AgflCllltllTC-IVIARSEILLESQ Arnold Air So- ciety, Newman Club, Plant Industries Club, F.F.A. BRUSATTI, CHARLENE ROSE: Speech COl'l'CCtlOl1-RIURPHYS- Roxio: Sigma Alpha Eta, Zeta Phi Eta, President. BRYANT, JOE B.: IOUfllllll-S171-INIETROPOLISQ Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, Kappa Tau Alpha, Journalism Students Association, Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President. BUNDY, CHARLES L.: 1011fllllll-9771-KINIXIUNDYQ Journalism Stu- dents Association, Sigma Delta Chi, President. BUNTE, HOXVARD NOLAN: Social SflllllC.Y-KANKAKEEQ Stu- dent Council, Library Committee, Theta Xi Variety Show. BUNYAR, JUDITH ANN: Elementary EfllllllllION-CHICAGOQ Floor President, Student Education Association. BURKETT, CROVER CHARLES: A,LffICllllllFL'-IX'I'l'. CARBIELQ EEA., Treasurer. BURNETT, D. JOAN: KIllClC'fLfllI'lCI1-PI'll71llTll-IIOXANAQ Oratorio Choir, Sing and Swing Club, Association of Childhood Edu- cation, New Student XVeek Leader. BUSCII, BILL M.: Physical ElllltflllIUII-JIQIISIQYYILLB, Swimming Teain, President: Dorm Secretary, Newman Club. Bt l'g.ER, MARILYN LOUISE: Elementary EClllC'lllI07l-IEAST ST. .oi'is. ALE hvljod NNA Mu on hlum, Student wggi g COII1mmee Btooxmmox CALDNVELL DONNA R Music Eclucatzon Ann Music. Edu cit rs Nttionfil Conference University Choir F1oo1 Ircsi c ent CAMPBELL BECKI Elementary Education S1EL1LxlLLI: Alph1 Cflmma Dclti Associltlon of Ch1ldl1ood Educ 1t1on Pfmhellemc Council vfmccment of M ID tgement Resident Fcllou Dorm Scc1ct1ry Trc1su1er Floor President CORRUTHERS CAROL ANN Business Eclucatlon RIURIIIYS BORO P1 Omcgi P1 Kippa Delta P1 Dclta Zeta P1 Lambda Thetl M II'C.l11I'1g Bind . www, , . .. . ,. DAVIS MARX ALICL Musu. Lducalion Corfoixiix Mu P111 Epsilon ConccrtB1nd Symphony Orchcstri M irching Bind DAVIS SANDRA JUNE SlJLLLllC0ll'f,Lt1Oll ALTKXIONIT Sigma S1 m1 S1g.,m1 Lett Phi Eti S1 mi Alpht Eti Rui Student XVccle Lc ldtr DERRINIC PON MARX ELILABEIII Business Eclucation D1L11s1sU11C l1:1s1x1.ss1.L. Ncumm Club P1 Omcgi I1 XVo mens Residence Hills Council lloor Prcsidtnt DESOTELL JEAN AINN Elementary Education Aunonx Sig mr S1 m1 Sigmi Associition of Cl11ldl1ood Educ 1t1on Home comin Commlttcc lrcshm in LL idcrship Clmp I 1 1 . 7 . . ' T M. .1 , ' - , f ' 7: .- - 1 . I A , I , - 7 - , - , -1 Q r - .- . . . . 3 . 'I 7 7 - K, 1. n . i ' , 7 ' ' 1 I 7.f' -5 fri '1 1 'si ' al U-. . 4. t,, ' , N, , A 4 U . , . o , s , ,, 1 t t, . H. 1. 1 1 c, .. 1. -2 7 , st- 12 1. L ' . . w 4 1 1' ', A V 1 r- ,fag l . ,M 4 . 4 4 Q ' .. . , ,' 1 ' , . CARLSEN, CHARLES J.. Business-CH1CAc.o, Society for Ad- 'r ' ,, ' . 1 v.-5-:fs . . , .,, 1- , C --1 2 1 1 -' .1 -. f , .,, X 7, V- . Q ' . I , , , - 5 .L . .. ., 5. . , . .- . I A V A' 7 I 7 v l 4 4 , 4 I : 1 , 1 - 1 ' I . - 4 . .' 1. ' , .. .. . . . , ' , i , - - '- ' -' L - 1 . g : f 1, -1 1 -2 , 1- .. l l 2 7 2 L C 7 X 4 '-7 c 1 ' 1 g l lla F 'Q 1 'L ' .' . i . 1 a, fi ' 2 . - , 1 4 1 4 , . fy p v. ' 4 . ' . Velll Quill 1023, tionsMUm, , man Club. His. LDORADOE New- Marlteting Club Manilgement. 1 'ANNM hlarltet- llanagement-MT, ,ader, Society for Vlissouiug Market- lESOT0, Christian num: Cin. If-ELDORADOQ Sig- light. oust, Alpha Chi Club. mtist Student Union. :ation-XENLIS Sit' Resident Fellow. ST Sr, Louisa Pu lation, Alpha Kapil LESS Afllolll All So' lluln, F-FA' yifltltlllllllls' 'esitlellli ' Eta Sigma Associativlt .rrectio JDYQ lourualism 511' iderlf- Sm -new elii Vaneli 51101 1605 Eduoali0 'Cmc Jciatiolli . ifiv tureflll' cw . Orallllo fzteuitar 1 Sittlmmlug l . nail Club EM 51. Eflucallollf I CHAPLIN, BEVERLY KAY: Elementary EClllCUfl0ll-PORTALES, NEW Mexico, Student Education Association. CHAPMAN, EDNVARD DOUCLAS: Physical EClllCllll0l'l--JOHNS- TON CITY, XVesley Foundation. CHESNEK, STANLEY A.: Applied SCl07lC8-CENTRALIA, Applied Science Club, Chess Club, NeW111an Club, Obelisk Staff. CHRISTIAN, CLIFFORD C.: Inclustrial EClllCClll0flf--PATOKA. CHRISTOFF, IVAN VASCELLE: S1J6CCl1-SESSER, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Ministerial Alliance. CISEL, CAIL LEE: Industrial Science-ALLENDALE. CLARK, MARILYN JOYCE: Home Economics-CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missoumg Home Economics Club. CLAYBAUCH, KAREN SUE: Elementary Etlucation-SALEM: Student U11ion Council, Secretary, Instructional Materials Club. CLUCAS, DONALD M.: Management-PANA, Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Menls Residence Halls Council. COCHEBA, DONALD JOHN: Business RIClHUg87TI.0l'll'-FREE- Buns. COCHRANE, HAZEL MAXINE: Music EClllCUll0l'l--Ih4ETROPO- LIS, Symphony Orchestra, Band, Oratorio Chorus. COLLINS, BRENDA J.: Primary Education-MARION: Delta Zeta, Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class, New Student Vfeek Leader, Homecoming Committee. COLLMAN, JOE WVILLIAM: ACC0llHtlH.g-DONNELLSONQ Phi Eta Sigma, Dorm Vice-President, New Student WVeek Leader, Accounting Club. COONTZ, SUE ANN: Elementary EClllC!1ll0l1lBREUGHTON. COVERSTONE, BARBARA F.: El'lgllSll-CENTRALIAQ Pi Lambda Theta, Secretary: Cirlls Rally, Resident Fellow, English Club. COXVSERT, ROSALE: Elementary EClllCCll'l0fliI'IARRISBURG, XVomen's Athletic Association. CRACKEL, JUANITA MARIE: Elementary EClllCfItlOH-CLAY CITY, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Lambda Tl1eta, Kappa Delta Pi, Association of Childhood Education. CROCKETT, LEXVIS JAN: RllllllCl'I1flllCS-SULLIVAN, ROTC Rifle Team, Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-President. CROOKS, MELVIN L.: Design-CH1cAeo. CROXVELL, LARRY E.: RllII'lCCtlll,Q-CAIRBONDALEQ Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, Spring Festival Committee, Homecoming Committee, Inter-Fraternity Council. CUMMINCS, PHYLLIS JUNE: EIl,QllSll-ELDORADOQ Delta Zeta, English Club, Ho111eco111ing Steering Cominittce, Parents Day Committee, Student Union Council. CURLEE, XVALLACE D.: SJJCCCll-HEIIRINQ Baptist Student Union, Ministerial Alliance. DALY FRAN Y.: Physical EClllCllll0Il-TAYLORVILLE, Sigma Sig- ml. Sigma, Sphinx Club, Cheerleader, New Student XVcek Leader, I'IOIl1CCOllllI1g Steering Co111m1ttee, XV.A.A. DAVIDSON DOUCLAS M.: Rlllflitfllllg-SALEBIQ Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club, Marketing Club, Society for Advance- ment of Management. DEXVEES, ANDREXV A.. Zoology IILRRIN, P111 Eta Sigma. DIAL, CAROL SUE: Elementary EflllClltl0ll-IDECATURQ Student Education Association, Southern Players. DIETER, CLARENCE JACOB: SOCl0l0gU-DEXTEIIQ Men's Resi- Silence Halls Council, President: Newman Club, ROTC Rifle eam. DILL, XVILLIAM JOSEPH: ,JOU!'lllIllS77l-CZARBIIQ Editor of Egyptian, Sigma Delta Cl1i, Southern Spirit Council, Sphinx Club, Journalism Students Association, President. DILLARD, MARILYN SUE: Home ECOVIOINlCS-RIDGXVAYQ Kappa Omicron Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Home Eco11omies Club, Botany Club. DOUCHERTY, RONALD CARL: ACC0llllllllg-XXIEST FRANKFORT. DOUGLAS, NOEL EDXVARD: AgI'lCllltllTC-KAIINAK. DRAKE, LARRY A.: Physical EClllCIlflOfl-CARBONDALE, Sigma Pi, Baseball. DREAS, JOHN S.: Agl'lClllflll'UL.ASI:ILEY, Newman Club. DUNCAN, JAMES RAY: Physical Eclucation-ST11EATo11g Fresh- man Class President, Intramural Board. DYCUS, CHARLENE: Clothing and R16l'Clll1llCllSll1g--NIT. VER- NON: New Student XVeek Leader, Home Economics Advisory Council, Sigma Kappa, Floor President, XVoody Hall. EASTON, JOYCE ANN: Health EClllCUtl0l11ANNA. EDWARDS, TERRY XV. JR.: Z00l0gU-CHABIPAIGNQ Thompson Point Treasurer, Dorm Vice-President. EICHER, B. KEITH: Rllllll87H!ItlCS1CAIXBONDALEg Phi Kappa Tau, Marching Band. EISFELDER, CARL HOXVARD: Zoology-P1NcKN1zYv11.1.13: Cym- nastics, Married Housing Government Representative. ELLISON, ROSALIE: Mathematics--VERMONT, Young Republi- cans, Southem Players, Obelisk StaH, C-irl's Rally, Student Education Association. EMCE, FRANCES ANN: Social Stuclies-New AT1-113Ns. ENCSTROM, JUDY JEANNE: Kinclergarten-Primary-XVESTERN SPRINGS: Delta Zeta, Treasurer: Association of Childhood Education, New Student XVeek Leader, Homecoming Steer- ing Committee. ERNST, JANET MARIE: Elementary EClllCllll0ll-LITCHFIELDQ Sigma Kappa, Association of Childhood Education, Home- coming Steering Committee, Spring Festival and Creek XVeek Committees. FECKER, HERBERT S.: Ellgll-S'lllIDANYILLEg Forensic Activities, Resident Fellow. FEHN, CAROL ANN: Elementary EllllCllll0ll-IDECATUR, Student Ed11catio11 Association, Ba11d, Student Unio11 Committee. FLEMINC, DAVID XVILLIAM: ACCOUHflll,Q-LITCIIFIELD, Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer: Accounting Club, President, Society for Advancement of Management, Marketing Club. FLIPPIN, RANELLE: Secretarial Science-C1-:N'r11.-x1.1.x. FIORINA, FRANK S.: FfC'llCll-HEIIIIINQ Cemian Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. FORD, THOMAS F.: ACC0llllflll,Q'lA7IlIDON, Sigma Tau Camma, Newman Club, Marketing Club, Vice-President. 341 '-fi' P 1 , ., . . . -chan-I 51:-.,p aegfwwxarn-'wife'.iz-A-'wsu f Y ' .. '-'Nu ' A' ' ' , V , ' ' F ' - ' vrf-sn.--. +,.,..qm4..--..--... ,. . . .:.,.. . FOSTER, LARRY WAYNE: Plant Industries-XVOLF LAKE: Agri- culture Club: Plant Industries Club, President, Agriculture Students Advisory Council. FRAZIER, HAROLD LEROY: Industrial Eclucation-CARBoN- DALE, Iota Lambda Sigma, ROTC Drill Team, Industrial Education Club. FREED, JOYCE MARLENE: Speech--FAIRBURY: Floor Oflices, Southern Players. FREESE, JUDITH ANN: Elementary Education-BENTON, As- sociation for Childhood Education, Baptist Student Union. FREY, ROBERT JOSEPH: Industrial EClUCL1flOH-IVICLEANSBOROQ Newman Club. FRITTS, JUDITH ALEXANDRA: Elementary Education-OAK PARK. FROHLICH, ALFREDO: Inclustrial Supervision-BOGOTA, C0- LONIBIA, SOUTH AINIERICA. FULLERTON, PAULINE JO: Elementary Education-SHELDON. GABOR, ELIZABETH ANNE: Elementary Education-CICERO. GAGIE, MARTIN R.: journalism-DANVILLE, Sports Editor of Egyptian, Sigma Delta Chi, Journalism Students Association, Newman Club, WSIU Staff Member. GERBER, DONALD WAYNE: GOU6fHm6nl-CARBONDALE, Wes- ley Foundation, Student Education Association, History Club. GERICKE, THOMAS HEROLD: History-MARINE: Dorm Presi- dent. GIDCUMB, JANICE ELAINE: Physical Education if Spanish- PIARRISBURGQ Sphinx Club, Cap and Tassel, Student Council, Campus Judicial Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta. GLENN, BETTY JANE: Elementary Education-TAMAROA, Chi Omega, University Theater, Starcourse. CLUESENKAMP, HELEN RUTH: Business Education-ST. PETER, Off-Campus Presidents Council. GOLDSMITH, CAROL ANN: English-CARBONDALE, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. GOODEY, FRED R. JR.: Marketing-JACKSONVILLE, Marketing Club. COSSETT, DONALD LANE: Sociology-RIDGWAY. GREEN, BARBARA ANN: E1'tgllSlliOLNEY, Sigma Kappa, XVciody Hall Judicial Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa De ta Pi. GREEN, MICKEY MYERS: Financial Management-NORTH PEKIN: Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary: Society for Advance- ment of Management. GREENXVOOD, GERALD STANLEY: Forestry-XVAYNE, MICHI- CAN, Forestry Club, House Sports Manager. GREGORY, CEORCIE ERLENE: Elementary EClllCflflOlI-BLU- FORD, Association of Childhood Education. GRICG, BETTY ANN: Klllflffl'gl1I'lCl1-Pfllillll'U1SPAR'I'AQ Angel Flight, Association of Childhood Education, Resident Fellow. CRIMES, JOHN E. JR.: Rehabilitation C011lISCllll,Q-R'IURPHYS- Ixono, Newman Club, Russian Club. CRIMES, MARY ETHEL: Elementary EflllCIIlIOIIKINIURPIIYSISORO. CRIMES, MARY KAY SHARKEY: Business Edneaiioii-C.-xnnoN- D,xI.Eg Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sphinx Club, Angel Flight, Inter- Crcek Council, Student Council, Newman Club, Secretary. CRUBER, PRISCILLA HALL: Z00l0glfTlh'IALDEN, lNI.xss.xCI-IU- sI5T'I's, Kappa Phi, Southern Rocket Society, XVeslcy Founda- tion. GUNNINC, BOBBY JOE: Eiigli.sl1-'l'.xMxIs. HACLER, BARBARA SUE: Home ECOHOIHIC-S'1CARlIONl7AI.IS' Home Economics Club, Student Education Association. 9 HANCOCK, JANE IVASSON: Elementary Efluealion-C.xnnox- Im.-xI.I2, Student Education Association, Association of Child- hood Education, Baptist Student Union. 342 HARDXVICK, ROBERT C.: Government-MAT'rooN, Student Body President, Senior Class President, Sphinx Club, Phi Kappa Tau, New Student Week Leader, Homecoming and Spring Festival Steering Committees. HARPOOL, BARBARA ANN: Elementary Education-WEST F RANKFOIIT5 Wlesley Foundation. HARRELSON, VERLA DEE: Business EdltC0fl0H-MACEDONIAQ Student Education Association, Baptist Student Union. HARTLINE, DARRELL GENE: Accounting-WITT5 Accounting Club. HARVEY, MARTIN A.: Marketing-ROCKFORD, Marketing Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for Advancement of Management. HAYS, ROBERT GLENN: journalism-CARMI, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, News Editor of Egyptian, Journalism Students Association. HEAPE, JACQUELINE SUE: Elementary Education-DUQUOIN. HEATHERLY, BRENDA SUE: Elementary Education-HAP.RIs- Buns. HEIMANN, MARCEL AUGUST: Vocational Agriculture-AI: Bans, Newman Club, F.F.A. HEIMBURGER, KATHERINE R.: Elementary Education- CI-IAMPAICN. HEIMBURGER, LARRY LEE: Radio-Teleoision-CHAMPA1c:Ng VVSIU Manager, Sigma Beta Gamma. HELDEBRANDT, ROY LEE: Vocational AgT'lCUllUT6-NOKOLIISQ F.F.A. HELDT, PATRICIA LOUISE: Elementary Education-CRETEg Sigma Sigma Sigma, Association of Childhood Education, Secretary-Treasurer, New Student Week Leader, Spring Lead- ership Camp. HEPLER, DON E.: BtlSll16SS-CHAMPAIGNQ Sigma Pi, Varsity Basketball Captain, Varsity Baseball, Society for Advance- ment of Management. HERD, ROBERT THOMAS: Physical Education-ST. LOUIS, MIssoURI. HICKS, LEWIS OWEN: M0tl16mUflCS-ODIN5 Pi Mu Epsilon. HILL, BETTY JO: Home and Family Eclucation-DESOTO, Home Economics Club. HILL, SUE: Kinclergarten-Primary-ELDORADO: Girls Rally. HODGE, ANGIE: Sociology--OLNEY, New Student YVeek Leader, gif? Rally, Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Sociology u . HOFFMAN, JOHN ANTHONY: General Management-RAMSEY: Arnold Air Society. HOFFMAN,.SANDRA JANE: Home Economics-COBDEN, Home Economics Club, Baptist Student Union, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Angel Flight, Marketing Club. HOLDER, KAY A.: Nursing-MT. VERNON. HOLMES, DENNIS PATRICK: GOU07'll77'i6Tlt-IVIAPLEXVOOD, Missounig Varsity Football, International Relations Club. HOLTCAMP, DONALD DEAN: Marlceting-VANDALIA: Alpha Ixappa Psi, Marketing Club, Vice-President. HOPKINS, RONALD: Bll-SillC-S'-S'-INIURPHYSDORO. HORRALL, KINNITH BRUCE: Geology-OLNEY, Alpha Phi Omega, Concert Band, Marching Band. HUBBARD, CHARLES PHILLIP: RKICIIO-T6lClJl-S'lOll-PITTSFIELD' gil-Ciimpus Presidents Council, Sigma Beta Gamma, Vice rcsic ent. 7 HUGHES, LARRY B.: Animal Inclu.s'tries-CARMI5 Baptist Stu dent Union, House Vice-President. HUI'I'EMAr.1 BRADLEY E.: Psychology-LANSING, Floor Presi dent, lhompson Point Executive Council, Psychology Club, M21Vlf4'Ul1Q Club, Society for Advancement of Management. HUNT, XVALLACE C.: dll!Illl,gU77'iCl1l1RANKINQ Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Acacia, l J J I I Il I4 If If I4 If If If I5 KJ 'SE E ,S Q TT -S 33 R. . L xg Q T' xg PN xa- pa X- S Cluludlilig Union. Aocoimiing 5 Marketing Cl lm of Lianagemei. ' D ha . haul l0ilmrlQrg', cation-DUQUON ducationagm I Agriculture-AL. 'mtafil Education. oision-Crrarrms griculture-Nororus, I Educatioi:-Crm, Childhood Education, Leader: Spring lnd- N, Sigma Pi, Vrrili Society lor Advamo Education-Sr. lon DIN, Pi Mu Epsilon :ation-DrSo10s HW mo, Girls Hilli- i Student week Lili hornore Class, Soflilii Management-Root. nomicslororxsglgi . ' 1 on, Sigma Slgma V Nos. N nf- . meniflltm oem Remus Club. . lu ,VMWA5 All' tiilig esidellt- ional YSBOHO- 2' Alibi ll rg'U'0LNEll A 215, Beta . i, . Bapllfl . ,cami ies J . F1001 ll.: ,ai .ri- Psycholggneli Iounffll, E Maw: ,emeni 0 I ,fm I ' S cltfl .1aNK1N' 0 rd- ,mf Televisioremff iii' HUNTER, JEAN C.: Nursing-BERKELEY. HURT, GLENN C.: Marketing-LINCOLN, NL k t' Cl l Y f Republicans, Alpha Kappa Psi. 1 lr e mg ul, mmf: HYMAN, LESLIE WILLAED1 Des-rgn-sxom, IHLE, THOMAS EUGENE: ACCOUHflI1,gih4URPHYSBOROQ Ae- counting Club, Society for Advancement of Management, IVVASYSZYN, JOSEPH C.: Interior DGS'lgVl-EAST ST. Louis- Newman Club. ' JACK, LARRY DEAN: Elementary EClllC0fl0ll-MARION, XVesley Foundation, Student Education Association. JACKS, JAMES CORBETT: Marketing-HARVEY: Marketing Club, Vice Mayor and Treasurer of Chautauqua Street Housing Council. JACKSON, HELEN MARIE: Elementary EClllCl1flOTl-PATOKA. JACKSON, ROSALIE: Elementary EClllC0tl0Tl-SALELIQ Associ- ation of Childhood Education, Student Education Association, WVoody Hall Judicial Council. JACOBER, RONALD DAVID: Journalism-HIGHLAND: Managing Editor and Sports Editor of Egyptian, Singing Squadron, XVSIU, Sigma Delta Chi, President. JAEGER, GEORGE PHILLIP: Chemistry-JOLIET, American Chemical Society. JENKINS, MARILYN: Accounting-KANKAKEE. JETT, BERYL CECIL: Business EClllCf1tl0fl-PATOKA. JOHNSON, JACKIE C.: Physical Education-NORRIS CITY. JOHNSTON, KAREN JO: Physical Education-CISNE, Modern Dance Club. JONES, BRYAN AUBRA: lll0tl16mHflCS-HARRISBURG. JONES, LARRY ELWVYN: Animal Industries-CASEY. JONES, LAWVRENCE MELVIN: Vocational AgflCllll'llI'G-BEN- TONQ F.F.A. JORANDBY, EUGENE C.: ECOHOTIIICSQBROOKFIELDQ Society for Advancement of Management. JOYCE, ELLA MAE: BllSlfl8-SS-EVANSTON. JUNG, MILTON LEWIS: Vocational AgflClllfUl'C-ELLIS GROVEQ Football. KACSIR, DAVID JOSEPH: History-PANA, Thompson Point Executive Council, New Student WVeek Leader, Newman Club, History Club, Student Education Association. KADLUBIAK, JOAN: Elementary Education-ROYALTON, Obelisk Staff, Instructional Materials Club, Newman Club, Student Education Association. KEENE, JUDITH KAY: Music-PINCKNEYVILLE, Mu Phi Epsilon, Secretary: Symphony Orchestra. KELLER, SANDY L.: Kinclergarten-Primary-XVITT: Sigma Kappa, Newman Club, Association of Childhood Education, Homecoming Queen, TKE Olympic Queen. KELSO, BOYD V.: Geography-DUPO, Alpha Phi Omega. KIMMEL, B. CHARLENE: Elementary Eclacati0n-P1NCKNEx'- VILLE, Baptist Student Union. KIMMEL, KATHRYN SUE: Home ECOIIOTHICS-CARBONDALE, Delta Zeta, Homecoming Steering Committee, Student Union Board, Home Economics Club, New Student XVeek Steering Committee. KIRALY, LOUIS B.: Influstrial Design-HIc:I-ILAND, Industrial Education Club, Vice-Mayor Veterans Ilousrng. KIRK, XVAYNE DOUGLAS: Agfllilllf!lI'C-ROBINSON, Advanced AFROTC. KITTLE, FRANCES MARIE: Secretarial SCl0l1CC-XVAYNE CrTYg Kappa Phi, XVesley Foundation. KITTLE, META JUNE: Secretarial SClL'llCU-XVAYNE CITY, Kappa Phi, XVesley Foundation. KNIGHT, DEANNA LOUISE: Elementary EZIUCIIfl0ll-h'ICLEANS- nronog Association of Childhood Education, Student Educa- tion Association, Instructional Materials Club. KNIGHT, STEVEN K.: Business-Noruus CITY, Society for Ad- vancement of Management. KORFF, HERBERT HENRY: RIUIIKIEJCITICIIt-CHICAGOQ Society for Advancement of Management, Alpha Kappa Psi. KOXVAL, DENNIS J.: Desigir-CIIICAGO, Art Society, Intramural Sports, Homecoming Committee. KNUPPEL, XVILLIAM HAROLD: Chemistry-EASTON. KROENCKE, DIXIE LEE: Elementary EllllCC1ll0ll-I'IULLg Stu- dent Education Association. KROTZ, DIANE JEAN: Elementary Eclacation-HEREIN. KRUSA, CARL VVILLIAM: General AgflCllllllfC-NAPLESQ Plant Industries Club. KUGLER, MORRIS ALAN: Zoology-OKAWVILLE: Alpha Phi Omega, President, Marching Band, XVesley Foundation, Homecoming Committee, Spring Festival Committee. KUNCL, XVAYNE THOMAS: Speech EdllCfltl0ll-VVESTCIIESTERQ Resident Fellow, Co-Chairman Parents Day. KUROSKI, CAROL VORACEK: Elementary Education-ALTONg Sigma Kappa, Social Senate, Panhellenic XVorkshop Steering Committee, Chairman VVoody Hall Formal, Newman Club. KUROSKI, RICHARD LEONARD: DCSlgH-CIIICAGOQ Off-Cam- pus Presidents Council. LACKEY, MARY THERESA: EfLgllSll-SALELIQ English Club, Newman Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta. LANTON, BONEVA M.: El'lgllSl1-CARRIER MILLS. LARD, LARRY J.: Marketing-AUBURN, Sigma Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Marketing Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, XVesley Foundation, Bas- ketball. LARKIN, BARBARA D.: Secretarial Science-BENTON, Alpha Gamma Delta, Miss Southern Acres, Military Ball Queen, Homecoming Court, Greek WVeek Steering Committee. LASSITER, LARRY: Government-METnoPoLIs, Off-Campus Presidents Council. LAXVDER, SUE ANN: ETlgllSl1-SPARTAQ Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Instructional Materials Club, English Club. LAXVS, CHARLENE DIAN: El'lgllSlZ-CLINTON, XVoody Hall Judicial Board Chairman, Resident Fellow, New Student XVeek Leader. LECKRONE, JAMES DAVID: Marketing-SALEM, Marketing Club: Sphinx Club, Vice-Presidentg Phi Kappa Tau, Secre- tary: New Student NVeek Leader, Vice-Chairman of Spring Festival, Homecoming Chainnan. LEE, LOXVELL G.: Photography-DUQUOIN, Kappa Alpha Mu. LEMAN, JUDITH K.: Elementary ECIIICCUIOII-KANKAKEE. LEMON, XVILLIAM RUDOLPH: Animal Il1ClllSll'lC'.S'-XVHITE HALL: Block and Bridle Club. LEVY, BERNICE E.: SJJGUCII-IYIURPHYSBORO, Delta Zeta, Zeta Phi Eta, President, New Strrdent XVeek Leader. LIGON, BEVERLY ANN: Physical EClllCllfl0Il1BENT0NQ XVo- men's Recreation Association, Professional Club. LISAC, FRANCES LEE: Elementary EClllCl1fl0ll-GRANITE CITY: Alpha Gamma Delta, New Student XVeek Leader, Newman Club, Student Union Board. LORY, DENNIS H.: dItlI'liUfl7Ig1-HICHLANDQ Marketing Clrrb, Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Republicans Club, President. LOVEKAMP, KEITH E.: :XCCOHllllilg-AltliNZVIl.LEQ Sphinx Club, Men's Residence Halls Council, Resident Fellow. LOXVERY, LARRY E.: Marketing-XVoon Rlvrfu. LUKE, XYENDELL DENTON JR.: Englislz LlfC?l'lIIllI'l'-XVEST CrIEr-Msr-'orrrJ, MAss.xCI-IUsETTsg English Club, President, XVcs- ley Foundation. 343 - .. . H-M .-. ,.,, Y - , ' - aow.',.,-5111.-..,..,-.....-..,. .. ., ......,., LUKES, TOM GEORGE: Marketing-BERWYN, Marketing Club, Newman Club, Alpha Kappa Psi. LUNDGARD, JACK PAUL: Art Education-P1-IELPS, NEW YORK, Rille Team, New Student XVeek Leader, Arnold Air Society, Veterans Club. MCCALL, ROBERT RUTLEDGE: Agl'lClllllll'81IRX'INGQ Block and Bridle Club. MCCARTY, L. D.: Photography-SPARTA, Kappa Alpha Mu, Egyptian Photographer, Obelisk Photographer. McCLARY, RANDALL LEE: Physical EClllCClllOll-TXTILLTOXVN, INDIANA, Sigma Pi, Varsity Basketball. MCDONALD, JAMES R.: Physical EClllCllllOlllPI-IELPS, NEW YORK, Varsity Track, Student Council, Freshman Talent Show, Junior-Varsity Football. MCENDREE, BARBARA SUE: Music Education-BENTON, Uni- versity Choir, Madrigal Singers, Baptist Student Union, Mu Phi Epsilon. MCGREAL, SHIRLEY JEAN: EngllSll-'RANTOULQ English Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. MCGREAL, THOMAS LEO: Mathematics-RANTOUL, Mathe- matics Club, Varsity Basketball, Student Education Associa- tion. MCKNIGHT, ROGER EARL: Englisli-FLORA, Varsity Baseball. MCMANIS, SUSAN: Elementary Education-BRENTWOOD, Mrs- SOURI, Sigma Kappa, Cap and Tassel, Sphinx Club, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Association of Childhood Education. MCMILLEN, WARREN N.: ACC0lllltlIlg-DECATUR, New Stu- dent XVeek Leader, Sphinx Club, AFROTC Honor Guard, Amold Air Society, Dorm Vice-President. McROY, WILLIE CLIFFORD: Zoology-XVEST F RANKFORT. MACE, DONALD RAY: RlClll1CI71C1l'lCS-BENTON. MacNEIL, HUGH M.: Rlfll1C1g6l7l6l1t-PEKIN, Mayor Chautauqua Family Housing, Society for Advancement of Management. MADDING, JOHN H.: AgflClllllll'0-hfIT. ERIE? F.F.A. MAHON, CARROLL DEAN: Agl'lClllllll'0-CHESTER, Plant In- dustries Club, Soil Conservation Club. MAHONEY, MAHLON KING: Zoology-PEORIA. MAIN, JESSICA ANN: EHgllSll-CARBONDALE. MALCOLM, FRANCES DARLEEN: Z00l0gU-BELLE R1vE. MANDRELL, ROBERT M.: Marketing-MARION, Marketing Club, Society for Advancement of Management. MARSH, LEROY XVILLIAM: Art ECIZICIIUOIZLEAST ST. Louis, Sigma Pi, Xaleightlifting Team, Art Club. MARSHALL, RICHARD: Psyclzology-C1-ucAco. MARTIN, SANFORD JR.: EC0l10I71lCS-POBIPANO BEACH, FLOR- nm, Phi Eta Sigma, Egyptian MASSA, MARTHA JOANN: EllllCllll0ll-CZOLLINSVILLEQ Resident Fellow, Student Education Association. MAYFIELD, DAVID CONRAD: Rl!!fllC171lIllC-S'-STEELEVILLE. AIENZEL, DONALD C.: Mall:ematics'-ATi,.xNmg Theta Xi, Ar- nold Air Society, Mathematics Club. MEYERS, MARY BARBARA: Rll1I'liCllllll--XVAYNE CITY, Kappa Phi. MICHELS, GARY JOE: Business dll!HIIQCIYIL'lll-C.-XI'IOKI.-X5 Society for Advancement of Management, Marketing Club. MILLER, DON EUGENE: Physical Etlucation-Cfxmog Football, Track. MILLER, SUSIE: Physical Ellllljflflflll-Ill.-XYLORYILLB, Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, Sphinx Club, New Student NW-ek Leader, Home- coming Stcering Committee, Co-Chairman Spirit Council. MILLS, SHARON JANE: KlI1llC'I'Lfllffl'll-PfllllllV11-h7ANDALIA, Resi- dent Fcllow, Association of Childhood Education, President. 344 MINTON, SANDRA GALE: Marketing-MARION, Marketing Club. MOBLEY, MARCIA VV.: Latin-ST. EL1NIOg VVesley Foundation, Kappa Phi. MOBLEY, EDWARD M.: Agriculture-CARBONDALE, Wesley Foundation, F.F.A. MODLIN, JON TERRY: Industrial Education-CARBONDALE, In- dustrial Education Club, Iota Lambda Sigma, Alpha Ph1 Omega. MOORE, CLEMENS TREVIS: Music EClllCfltf0Tl-EAST ST. Louis, Band, Orchestra, Music Educators National Confer- ence, Alpha Phi Omega. MOORE, JANET BLACKMAN: History-ELDORADO, History Club. MORGAN, EDNA FAY: Home Economics-GAYsg Marching Band, Concert Band, Delta Zeta, Girl's Rally, Home Eco- nomics Club. MORIN, XVILLIAM JAMES: Social Science-KANKAKEE, Stu- dent Body President, Sphinx Club, Chairman of Off-Campus Presidents Council, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Vice- President. MORRISON, XVILLIAM JOHN: Accounting-PANA. MOSKE, MARILYN TIPTON: Journalism-EAST ST. LOUIS, Delta Zeta, President: Sphinx Club, Cap and Tassel, Presi- dent: Beta Omicron, Advertising Club. MOXVERY, JAMES DENNIS: Accounting-ULLIN, Accounting Club, Alpha Kappa Psi. MOXVERY, NANCY DIAN: Business EClllC0tl071-ULLINQ Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. MUELLER, JOHN E.: Photography-HINSDALE, Kappa Alpha Mu, President: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Canterbury Club, Olf- Campus Presidents Council, Singing Squadron. MUELLER, ROBERT J. JR.: journalism-RAMSEY. MUIR, FOREST VERN: General Ag1'lCllltllT6-MARION, Block and Bridle Club, Alpha Zeta. MURPHY, JEANETTE ELIZABETH: Home ECOH01TllCS--FARBI- ERSVILLE5 Home Economics Club. MUSGRAVE, D. ELAINE: El'lgllSll-FAIRFIELD, XVoody Hall Social Council. NAGEL, RICHARD ALAN: Music Education-CHESTER, Sym- phony Orchestra, Concert Band, Resident Fellow. NAGRESKI, CHARLES A.: AgflCllltlll'G-BENTON, Agriculture Student Advisory Council, President, Block and Bridle Club. NANCE, KATHRYN ROSE: Recreation and Outdoor Education- BELLEVILLE, Thompson Point Social Council. NARUT, THOMAS E.: PSilCl10l0gl1-CI'IICAGO, Psychology Club, Veterans Club, Young Republicans Club. NEUNABER, THOMAS C.: Applied SClCl'lCC-BETHALTO, Applied Science Club. NIKSCH, JAMES J.: Ag7'lClllfllF6-RTCLEANSBOROQ Agriculture Club, Plant Industries Club, Agriculture Economics Club. NORDSTROM, MARGENE J.: Nursing-BERKELEY CALIFORNIA' Canterbury Club. , , NORRIS, .NORMA JEAN: Health EClllCf1ll0ll-PULASKI, Pan- hcllcnic Council, Secretary, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Secretary. NEXVICIRK, QTIMOTHY H.: PXUCII0l0gll'XVESTCI-IESTERQ Phi lsappa Plan, Mychology Club, NOW Student Xxlcek Leader, Student Union Committees NIENIANN. ,RONALD ALAN: Bu.s-iriess ACIHIllll.S'lI'C1ll0Il1CEN- 'f'1UIg:i4l51!11121 Pl, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball Market- ing . u J. , NUZZYO, SALVAHTORE R.: Intlustrial IJCSIQII-CI-IICACOQ Sigma Pi, Est-xvnian Club, Industrial Education Club XVeightlifting leam. ' O. O! O'i OI OV Oil OZ! PAI PAL PAS' PEA PEM PERI PHEI PHIL I E PICS S FICE PICKE Ii PERS PIERS4 At U11 Pint Pang U13 Paar POLYIE nn Gi FORTH Dsl Plug!! PPdEsr. Cum PROPPE Pl-AJR? A Pam- -Tp N:-2' :st '-In gill: Usa PATH: rs ,Q f J :till TWP- 1525: Foundation LE. Wesle ONDAI-E' In EAST Sr Qual Collier. 0' lislory S' M - Homirciii. OBERHEU ANITA CAROL: Interior Dcsi I1-IXDUCXII kiw- TUCKY' Alpha Lambda Delta Gamma Delta. O KEEFE NORMAIN: Accountin -STOYEI-'OR'I Accounting, Club Society for Advancement of lhI'I.II'lj.,LI'I'1LIIt. O NEAL MICHAEL JEAN: Goccrnmcnt-XVxrsuxx- Young RC- publicans Club. Alpha Phi Omega. OXVEN DONA VIRGENE: INursin -C xuTEm1LLE. OXVEIN NVILLIAM B.: P-9IjCllOl0C,U-SINIPSON' Student Council National Students Association Singing Squadron. OZMENI JAMES E.: Zoolo If-STONEFORT' Phi Eta Sigma Herpetological Society. ' PAIR RUTH E.: Elementary EClllCf1lllJIliDUOUOIN' Mu Phi Epsilon Association of Childhood Education University Choir Student Education Association. PALMER LEROI: Sociology-CA1usos1DALn Alpha Phi Alpha. REA ROBLRT E.: Elzmzufary lfzlucalion-Xl us'r l'l1,-xxxl-'im'l'. RLAC AN RICHARD C IIARI ES: D si u-E '1-:uciu-:tax I x K: Design Initiative Studtnt Union Studtnt Covernment. REES JAMES ROIIIE: Iiusincss llana till!IIl-CI.-XIIIIONIJ.-XI.Ii' Alpha Kappa Psi. RL CH JOHN M.: tllltjllllllllll1NlX'I l'OOY' Aecountin Club Nui Student XI ctk Leldt r Dorm Prtsidcnt Thompson Point Judicial Council. REID DARYL XV.: Animal Illfl!lSll'lL-S-'SlARTK' Block -uid Bridle Club Agriculture Club Oil'-Campus Prtsidtnts Council. REILLH THOMAS E.: lnclustrial Desi n-Em: xnnsviL1.15. RICI-IEARDSON LYNN: Zoolo,y-Mx'rToox- Alph-1 Gamma ct'1. RICHARDSON ROBERT XVILLIAM: l'ort.s'try-Cineseo. RICHARDSON SHIRLEY ANN: Physical Eclucation-Bi5x'rox XVomtns Professional Club XYomcns RLCI'L'lII0lI'll Associ- ation. J 1 J ' ,if J., .A , , , 4 , T 4 . , . ' , , c c c I 1 , 1 4 ' 4 Q , ' I I l I 4 if fr 4 X J , f , , f U - J .5 , u 1 rs K 1 , f , 1 1 - . , ' - C I 1 f L C r I . I I , ' 1 I 4 1 4 C ' S u 4 I Y I 17 A , , U 1 - '. , . 1 ' P' H 4 1- ' - , Alpha Phi OTTOLINI, JAMES LOUIS. ZO0l0gU-HLIIIRIN, Newman Club, Ni r , I '.. ., . 7 . . C rl 1 y I 1 S 7 g f l ' 1 1 1 k 1 A, , t I ' r I I rl I 7 x v ' I I I , I , , 5 5 A L 7 T g c 4 7, 4 f IQ 4 rx I I r 1 1 , f rl 4 ,- 1 a Q , 1 I , , IQ 4, Av, L A L I h C 1 g , ' k N, n I, 4 4 1 4, 7 C f- , I , 4 4 L s 7 I ' A' I, I , J I 1 , 3 g I Il 1 I K K 1 Q 1 , 1. 4 1. foil-c' ' oivship,a1i1lil1g r Sr. Lows, Tassel, Pregi. wi: Accounting n-ULLIN, Pi Kappa Alpha iry Club, OI- IY. nos, Block and uomics-F.uul- 5 Woody Hall Sirssnsus Sim' low. 9 Ag1'lCllll1lI9 ill Bridle Club. vor Education- :ychol0EY Club' HMO, Applied 305 Agficlwe iouli OHNI-ll ar, CW I cs Club' PIU' KIS fllllligilglretafl- CHESTER! Phi ffwveek Leadef, istrativlifcav lcetball, Wil' . P1, . 'Hill cAG0i lljdifdui 3 Welg PASTRYK, ALLEN JAMES: EHgllSll-CHICAGO, Gamma Delta. PEARSON, LARRY M.: Social StllfllCS-JONESBORO, Phi Eta Sigma. PEMBERTON, NORAH JANE: Elementary EClUClll'l0ll-BENTON. PERIMAN, LARRY E.: Accounting-Dlx, Accounting Club. PHELPS, THOMAS J.: Ag'l'lCUll'llF6-PLYMOUTH, F.F.A. PHILLIPS, KENNETH LYMEN: Psychology-AsH1.EY, Alpha Phi Omega, Psychology Club, Wlesley Foundation, Marching Band. PICANTINE, JARELD LEROY: Chemistry-BUCKNER: Phi Eta Sigma. PICKARD, FRANK ROBERT: Geology-XVENONA: Geology Club. PICKEREL, KENNETH N.: Inclustrial Superoision-JERSEYVILLE, Veterans Club, Newman Club. PIERSON, JOE KELLY: Physical EClllCClllOl'llCARBII. PIERSON, NANCY LOU: Physical EClllCllll0ll-CARBONDALEQ Aquaettes, President, XVomen's Recreation Association, Treas- urer, WVomen,s Professional Club. PILNEY, CAROLYN JANE: Elementary EClIlClll'lOlI-CENTRALIA. PINKERTON, BETTY JO: Home and Fllllllllj-BELLEVILLEQ Sig- ma Kappa, Obelisk Staff. PIPER, JACQUELINE GAYLE: Business EClllClltl0l'1lCISNE. POINTS, JANET COLEEN: Elementary Education-FAnMEP.s- VILLE, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Association of Childhood Education. PONVELL, JACQUELINE KAI: Ellgll-Sli-JACKSON, TENNESSEE: Delta Psi Omega, Anthropology Club. PRAHL, ROBERT EUGENE: RllIflZ0l7IllllCSiOD1N. PRIEST, JOANN: Mathenzatics-Hlxnnisuuucg Cap and Tassel, Sigma Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, NVoody Ilall Executive Council, Resident Fellow. PROFFER, HERMAN CHARLES: Design-DUPo. PUNTNEY, SUZANNE: Elementary Education-EAs'r ST. Louis: Sigma Kappa, Junior Class President, Sphinx Club, Cap and Tassel, Pi Lambda Theta. RACEY, JAMES L.: Social Slflllllff-9-AVEST FR.-XNKFORT, Obelisk Stall, History Club, Young Democrats, International Rela- tions Club. RACEY, MARIAN McBRIDE: Accmmting-Lizeaxos: Sigma Kappa, Obelisk Stall, Associate Editor: Accounting Club. Baptist Chapel Singers, Young Republicans. RATHBERGER, RONALD XVAYNE: Inclustrial Ell!lCllfl0ll1Rl'I'. PROSPECT, Obelisk, Editor, Industrial Education Club, Vice- President: Thompson Point Executive Council, .BCIIYl'l'21IIlflIIl Society, Vice-President: V.T.I. Student Council, New Stu- dent XVeek Leader. RICHMOND, MILO EUGENE: Zoology-CU'ri.Eu, Baseball, Oil'- Campus Presidents Council, Intramurals. RICKGAUER, CAROL JANE: Kindergarten-Primary-C1.1N'roN, Association of Childhood Education, XVoody Hall Executive Council, Bowyer Hall Executive Council. RITTER, JERRY D.: Speech EflllClIll0lliDUQUOINg Student Edu- cation Association, Sing and Swing Club. ROBERTS, PAUL E.: ECOIIOITIlCSiCHAhIPAlGN, Pi Kappa Delta. ROBERTSON, HOVVARD XVAYNE: Industrial Al'l.9-IX'lCLEANS- Bono. ROBINSON, PAUL DAVID: Geology-VERNON, Geology Club. RODDEM, NAOMI R.: Speech C0fl'6Cll0II-XVEST F1mNKifon'r. ROETZEL, SHARON ROSE: Elementary Eclucation-Rolnznrs, Sigma Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta. RONEK, CHICK ROBERT: R1lll'lCClllIf.f-KANKAKEEQ Newman Club, Marketing Club, Oil-Campus Presidents Council. SADNAVITCH, BARBARA LYNN: Elementary EclucaIion-CAn- BONDALE: University Choir. SADNAVITCH, FRED A.: lnclustrial SIIJICFUISIOIIKXVEST FRANK- Foivr. SANDERS, KEITH R.: S1JCOCll-BENTON, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate Squad. SANDERS, RICHARD DALE: Mathematics-MAmoN5 Amold Air Society. SANTORELLI, FRANK JAMES: Physical ECIIICIIll0II-BERNARDS- VILLE, NEW JERSEY, Sigma Tau Gamma. SARGENT, E. YVONNE: Elementary Ezlszcation-Dix: Baptist Student Union, Chapel Singers, Association of Childhood Education. SAUGET, VINCENT J.: BIISIIIL'SS1BISI.LEYII,LEQ Marketing Club. SCHAFFNER, SUZANNE RAE: GL'l7,QI'll1IllU-ALTONQ Floor Presi- dent. SCHLEPER, JOHN A.: Elementary ECI!!Clllllill-IJUQJUOINQ Sigma Pi, Opera NVorkshop, New Student NVQ-ek Leader, Newman Club. SCHOEN, JAMES EDNVARD: ECOIIUIIIlC'.S'1GILLESl'IE1 Market- ing Club, International Relations Club. SCHUCHARD, DONNA BETH: Elementary IfClllL'llllIIlI-KllKK- woon, Missouiug Sigma Sigma Sigma, President: Varsity Cheerleader, Sphinx Club, Cap and Tassel. Phi Lambda Theta, Secretary: Kappa Delta Pi. SCHNEIDER, HARVEY ALAN: AclUerlising-Clfllcixc:og Adver- tising Club. SCHRAGE, ELMER L.: Zoology lPr1'-.lIc'tl,l-Bluiiisiz: Newman Club, Young Democrats Club, Intramural Sports. 345 ihldf M -wmv! nw 'url Rwandan -:ab-Jaw A. 1-entail-lv , , 1f:'I.A':. -. ,':a:.:q wig- 'w'. Q Hi' ' ,riff ' -' . . . . . .. . - ef: ': SEE, BILLY DEAN: Elementary ECltlCllll0lliS.-KLERIQ Student Education Association, Inter Varsity, Southem Players. SHAXV, FERDINAND: Relzabilitation COIN!-SClllIg1ST. LOUIS, IXIISSOURIQ Psi Chi, Psychology Club. SHEA, JAMES MICHAEL: EllgllSlI-COLLlNSX'ILLEg Phi Mu Alpha, President: Newman Club, Symphony Orchestra, Eng- lish Club. SHIRLEY, ELMER JAMES: ACC0tlllfll1g1STREATOR, Student Senate Elections Committee, Student Body President's Ad- visory Council, Chautauqua Family Housing Council, Ac- counting Club. SHUTT, JOHN JAY: Industrial Supervision-AUBURN: Theta Xi. SIENER, FREDA MAE: Elementary Education-ROSICLARE: Newman Club, Association of Childhood Education, XVo0dy Hall Judicial Board. SKELTON, XVILLIAM R.: Personnel Rlfll1llgC7ll0lll1hIARIONQ Society for Advancement of Management. SMITH, ALICE FAYE: Home and Family-CAHBONDALE. SMITH, CARY R.: Agl'lClllfllTC-RAYBIOND, F.F.A., Agriculture Club, Arnold Air Society, Saber Flight. SMITH, MARTHA LEE: General Business-SPARTA, Sigma Kappa. SMITH, MARY ANN: English-NASHVILLE, University Band, University Choir, Student Education Association. SMITH, MYRNA LEA: Physical EClllCl1ll0l'l-BELLEVILLEQ Sing and Swing, Modern Dance Club, XVomen's Professional Club. SMITH, PATRICIA MARYLAND: Elementary Education-DD SoTo: Kappa Phi, XVesley Foundation. SMITH, ROBIN FRANKLIN: Agriculture-MT. VERNON. SMUNT, FRANK M.: GC0l0gU-BEIKXVYNQ Geology Club, New- man Club. SNEED, DXVICHT LOXVELL: Industrial Supervision and De- sign-BENTON: Dorm President. SOUSLEY, SHERRY LOU: Elementary ECIUCUIIOII-CIREENFIELDg Angel Flight, Floor President. SPEICHINCER, DONALD LEE: Finance RfItlllllg87Tl0l'lf-lVIILL- s'rAn'r: Sigma Pi, President: New Student XVeek Leader, New- man Club, Marketing Club. SPILLER, JAMES THOMAS: Recreation and Outdoor Education -RIARION, Alpha Phi Omega, Thompson Point Social Council. SPURLIN, FRED XVILLIAM: S1JCCCll-XIILLA GROVE. STIVERS, JAMES EDXVARD: General RI!lllllgC7l7Clit-HILLSIXOIKCD, Society for Advancement of Management. STONBERC, C. JAY: Personnel Management-Los ANGELES, CALu-'ouN1A. STONE, JERRY DEAN: Social Sfllllil'-YipINCKNEYVILLEQ Floor Seeretary-Treasiirer. STONE, LARRY CENE: dflllllCliitllICS-PINCKNEYVILLEQ Floor President. STONECIPHER, TERRY R.: GCJUC'I'i1IIlC'III-EAST Louis: In- ternational Relations Club, Floor President. STORK, DONALD A.: Arlireriisiiig-XVA1-sl15 Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Advertising Club, Newman Club, A1'nold Air Society, President. STRITZEI., RICHARD DEAN: Pliysieal Education--C1luis- 'roi'ui5n. STROUP, STEVE L.: BIl-Sillt'-SS-Cl.XltliONIJ.-XLlit Sigma Pi, Yiee- Presiclent: Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary: Alpha Kappa Psi: New Student XYeeli Steering Committee, Homecoming Steering Connnittee, Sphinx Club. STUMPP, ERLENE li.: Ilome and Family-Ccn.t'sini.x: Ilome Economies Club. SULLIVAN, NORMA JEAN: lloine ISCUIIUIIIlt'-Yfxikl.ll-lli. 346 SUMMERS, JAMES XVAYNE: Economics-MT. VERNON. SXVINNEY, MARCIA: Art Education-MT. CARRIELQ Southern Players. TAFEL, THOMAS WILLIAM: Zoology-Cameo: AFROTC Rifle Team, Sphinx Club, President of Thompson Point, Resi- dent Fellow, Bond Issue Central Committee. TASOFF, MARILYN J.: Zoology-ZEIGLER: Russian Club, Student Education Association. TAYLOR, ALADYNE: Psychology-CARBONDALE, Mu Phi Ep- silon. TAYLOR, WILLIAM JOHN: Government-Noxoisnsg Young Re- publicans Club, Men's Residence Halls Council. THOMANN, DONALD LEE: Applied SCl6I1C0--CARBONDALE, Engineering Club. THOMANN, PHYLLIS JEAN: S17C0Cl11CARBONDALE, Zeta Phi Eta, Psychology Club, Sigma Alpha Eta. THOMAS, TOMMY JOE: Industrial SCi6llC0-SALELI. THOMPSON, JOAN CAROLE: Design-VANDALIA. THOMPSON, KENNETH CARL: Marketing-CoLL1Nsv1LLE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Society for Advancement of Management. THROCMORTON, SHARRON LEA: Elementary Education- X7lENNA, Pi Lambda Theta. THURSTON, BETTY MAE: Elementary Education-TAMMS, Association of Childhood Education. TOLER, DONALD XVILLIAM: Industrial Design-CARBONDALE: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Industrial Education Club. TONEGAXVA, MAKIO: Plzotography-TOKYO, JAPAN, Kappa Alpha Mu, Concert Band, International Relations Club. TOSSI, PATRICIA ANN: Business ECZUCCIIIOII--IVVITTQ Newman Club, New Student XVeelc Leader. TRAMMELL, JARL VAN: Government-MARION: International Relations Club. TRETTER, MARY ELLEN: Elementary EClllCGfl0l1-CHESTEIKQ Newman Club, Vice-President. TUCKER, EDXVARD B.: Applied SCIGHCC-BIENDONQ Applied Science Club, Student Union Rifle Club. ULRICH, XVARNER LOUIS: Management-MAYWOOD, Society for Advancement of Management, Newman Club. UMAR, FAROUK F.: Applied SCICIICU-BAGHDAD, IRAQ. VALLOSIO, GLORIA JEAN: Home and Family-FAmuNGToN: Home Economics Club. VANCLEVE, PAUL CAYLON: Btl-SlHCS-S'-AVATSEKAQ Young Re- publicans Club, Society for Advancement of Management. VANIDOPREN, ARLEY LEE: Vocational Agl'lClllfllFC-FILLBIOREQ VAN CEISON, RONALD LEE: Applied Science-M0nu!soN- v1LLl5, Industrial Education Club, Applied Science Club. VANNOY, DOROTHY: Speeclz COI'I'CClf0lliXVALSIIYILLE, Sigma kappa, Sigma Alpha Eta. VARSA, EDXYARD CHARLES: Animal Iltllll-Sll'iC.S'1lN'IAltlSSA, Alpha Zeta, Newman Club. VASKIE, RONALD JAMES: Social SUICIICS-ELKVILLE, Obelisk, Editor: Delta Chi, President: New Student XVeek Leader: Sphnix Club: Creek XVeeli Co-Chairman: lloniecoming Steer- ing Crnnniittee, x'i21iis1AN, nonEn'i' ALLEN: lfmit-li-iiixosit. X'lCS'l', DICXIPSEY DEAN: IACCOHllllH,Lf-XENIAQ Accounting Club Arnold Air Society. I XJCKKICRS. CARY L.: .l1llI'lCf'llIt,fl-IE.-XS'l' Xlomxii: Marketing Club, Society for Adyauieeiuent of Management. Q YllC'l l'I, l,OL'IS JAMES: 15670110111lt'-S'iDIiN'l'ON. X. Y it It XI W W W Rl Wi III WI WI WE WE Wit WII XIII WII Wil im RTL ing WE. RRON 0 1 ani: Club Student Mu Phi E IS Youn ARHOXWJALE ALE Zea LE VIX EUGENE H General Management Don Nuns Guoxi: Acacu Society for Advancement of Man if ement VOILS EDXVARD LEE Agriculture F1LLx1o1u: Block ind B11dlc Club Agriculture Student Advisory Council Picsident WALCH RON EUGENE Agriculture HULL XVALL E EUGENE Mathematics NENK Loxnox JXIISSOURI Blptist Student Union XVALLER RITA JEAN English ELDOIMDO P1L'1fI'llJCl1 lhcti NVARDEN JUDITH ANN Elementary Ecliicatmn SOUTII BL LOIT XVARRLN BILL R Elementary Education XVKTERLOO Rcsi dent Felloxx Semper I1dCl1S Society WELL DONALD EDXVARD Plant Incl zstrzes Biucuroxi Plant Industiies Club Vice President Alphi Lett Bloclt ind Budlt Club Agriculture Student Advisory Council Vice President XVEMPEN KAREN ANN Busmess Eclzlcatzon PANA . , . ,. ,.,: A ff Xl ILEOT CLEIXDA R Scerctarial Science IXIILXES Mirlteting u 1 XVIINDHORST LAVLRE C Industzial Iduzalzon MLT1xo1 Ol is Il1LlllStI'l ll l.AllILllI1Ol1 Club Ioti Llmbdi Sigmi XX IRRLER MARCOI' ANN All Education B1:1L1:x1L11: Alpha C immi Dtlti Associition of Cluldhood Edutition XX INNHNC NHRA JAIXE Lltmtntary Erlucatzon IILRRIIN As SOLIIUOII of Childhood Educ ltion Biptlst Student Union XX INS l'LAD ROBERT L Psyclzolo y POI L xu BLU11 Missouri Alphr 1111 Om gi Student Council Stn ltoi Oil C unpus Irtsidtnts Council Student Union Tit isuici XVITHROXV C ELMORE A neulturt En znctizn Sixis XVITTI RICHARD STEPHEN llarltetin C111c xco Multttin C u 9 XVITTNAM DONALD XV Plant Inclustrits XXIII Dtlti Chi Alphi Zctl Pl Int Industries Club XVITTNAM KAREN SUE Elementary Education SxLLx1 Sigmi ' l L-S lr, 4 4 -3 1 f nf i , 4 V r - lv - 4, 1 .,-. -. , , , , , uh . .V I , . , , ,, ' 1 .:,:. 5 2 - lem '4 4, J 4 C ig 1 L 4 - r ' , . - . . 3 ,Z A .N ' ,Q 1 H. '.1 I , ' ' .: L 3 ' - : , . A , - , -.5 H k. -1 7 .1 ' A 7 1 1 1 ..1 2. ' - v . . 1 - rr' ' , 9 ' . 7 I ' 1 , I . , . 4 . ' A 1 , 4, 4 . . , , , , , il 1 : z, -': ' ' 4 -: ' . 1 s . ' x - . T 1 I , ' 4 - ' A V 1 . 4 - 7 I I, I ' Y4 . 1 1 , . 4 . . 4. ,. .- . ' a - . 4 . . f, -. 4 , - I f. -' '2 ' 'L , 1 5 ' . D 1 ' I , c t ' 1, English Club, Instructional Materials Club. ' I 4 . . ,, , -- -- . . , .. .5 I., 1 ' ', 1. , . 4 , . , , , - . Q I . f: 1, - . : . , - . . 1 - ' . - ' -' . .' ' - . . . . Elle- 1. 2 . , P 1, - , 4 . 4 . .' . . ' .' ' . 1: . . . . - ., , .- -.Q Q :1--M. A - x , 7 7. . . . ' ' I - , ' I 1 ' gf- ,f . 5 z :' LI - t . , : 1 1 ' ' M- - I5 . r Pln -- - -. ' , . f - . . , - , 2 ' Q ' : , f.: .- - f.-- '--H, 1, , - v ' -- , - -' . 1 - 1, z . M. . . , , Z . . I . U . . : I .. l 7 ' X, . ' T f . , 7 1. IA' '. . J , 11 - U ' . . ,, . ' , 4 . - ECoLL1ns1n1ig T Advancement Ilry Education- :cation-Tanisg ln-Cnnnonnmr, nb , Jnrnng Kappa elations Club. -Wlrrg Neninan non: lntemational ucation-CHBSTUC -MENDONS flvtllfd Mnrwoong Sociell' 11 Club. HDAD, IRAQ' nily-F,nnnxc10N1 msn: Youngtll of hianagemen' 10111 ClllilU'6'FlLu gd e,we,llofJ1gSox. sd Science Cu ' . 'Q1111 W,xL5HV1U-E' Sli lax: f ,NIAH 'ndnstrlfs ' 11111.51 , 63 5E,1?naLEllI. H01118C0mmg noni' b, IA. Acconllmlg Chl ? 15' l:lHfkeungC HN 1 1t. UN, lull WERNSING, KAREN S.: Merchanclising-RAYMONDg Sigma Kappa, Kappa Omicron Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Sphinx Clllll. WESSEL, JEAN DIANNE: English-PRINCETON. XVHEAT, ROBERT LEE: Art Ed!lCClfl071-EDXVARDSVILLE. WHITE, JOHN MARK: BIUSlC---CARBONDALEQ Orchestra, Choir, Phi Mu Alpha. XVHITE, MARILYN KATHRYN: Business EClllCflll0l1-HULL. XVHITE, SAMMY BRYANT: History-BENTON. WICKISER, NANCY LYNN: Psychology-MT. PROSPECT: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Resident Fellow, Homecoming and Spring Festival Steering Committees. WIEGARD, RICHARD E.: Bldtll61'IllIllCS-EVANSVILLEQ Non- Euclidean Club, Newman Club. WILCOX, JERRY LEE: Mathematics-BENTON. WILHELM, VERNE EVERETT: Plzysical EKIIICIIHOIIQNVEST- CHESTER: Phi Kappa Tau, Swimming Team. WILKERSON, DENNIS L.: Foreign LllHgllflgG-GRANITE Cirvg Russian Club, President. XVILKINSON, JOHN D.: RIllSlC-NIT. CARBIEL. XVILLIAMS, CAROLYN SUE: Kinclergarten-PrimaryjMcLEANs- Bono, Association of Childhood Education, Baptist Student Union. XVILLIAMS. JOHN KEITH: Industrial PCI'-90HH8l-NOKOLIIS, Delta Chi. YVILSON, DIXIE RAE: I'IlSl0fUlTILDEN. Ixappa, Inter Grcclt Council, P1 Lambda Theta, Student Eda cation Association. XVOESTHAUS, RITA: Radio-TV-ANNA: Sigma Kappa, Newman Club, Secretary, Sigma Beta Gamma, Sccretary-Treasurer, Resident Fellow, XVSIU Program Director. XVOODS, XVILLIAM JOSEPH: Physical EClllClIll0ll-LAXVRENCE- VILLE, Varsity Basketball, XVesley Foundation. XVRIGHT, KATHLEEN: Psychology-CULvE1: C1Tx', CAL11-'01xN1A: Psychology Club. YOUNG, SHEILA LEE: Elementary EClllC!lfl0fI1FAIRFIELDQ Al- pha Gamma Delta, Angel Flight, Association of Childhood Education. YUAN, LEO: Cl1enzi.stry-Fo11MosA. YUILL, LYNNE H.: Elementary EClllCllllOH1CASEYVILLEQ Sigma Kappa, Student Education Association, Dames Club, New Stu- dent XVeek Leader. ZAKARIAN, JOHN J.: IOUl'IlIlllSf7'l-JERUSALEINI, Jo1iDANg Journal- ism Students Association, Canterbury Club, Arab Students Association, President, Sigma Delta Cl1i. ZEH, BRENDA SUE: Plzysieal EllllCllll0Il-FAIRBURY, Sigma Kappa, Aquaettes, Vice-President, Floor President, XVomcn's Professional Club. ZEHNER, JOHN R.: Geology-EFF1Nc:1-1AM. ZIELINSKI, EDMUND JOSEPH: Design-C1-11c:.-xczog Design Initi- ative, Newman Club. ZOELLER, DANIEL R.: Hi.stor'y-lX'l.-xu1oN, Baptist Student Union. 347 a 1 Q ..':J-w-ft.giyi,.,'.:i,a.1fi4 e1.m-lt-Q.-fix waaaspvcenumwdwaaqwv-s Af an-06883-4' General Index A Abbott, Delois, 220, 261 Abby, Marilyn, 246 Abell, Ronald, 222, 238 Abels, Larry, 270 Abernathie, Marietta, 292, 325 Abney, Herman, 325 Abney, Scott, 189 Achenbach, Leroy, 238 Ackerman, Ellyn-mae, 325, 239 Adams, George, 27 Adams, James, 230 Adams, Jane, 224 Adams, John, 222, 229 Adams, Ralph, 272 Adams, Richard, 185 Addison, Bruce, 266 Adelsgerger, Allan, 261 Adelsberger, Helen, 220, 265 Adkins, Elizabeth, 236, 243 Adkisson, Mary, 194, 265 Adrian, Gerri, 294 Aholt, Betty, 222 Aud, Ella, 248, 325 Augustine, Marian, 245, 246 Austin, Dee, 235 Austin, Marilyn, 248, 325 Auxier, Albert, 229 Avant, Anna, 263 Axley. Clyde, 218 Axtelle, George, 182 Aydt, Phyllis, 194, 220 Ayres, Herman, 140, 286 B Bach, Daniel, 256, 272 Bach, Jacob, 223 Bachofen, Maja, 205 Backer, Paul, 218 Baczewski, JoAnn, 222 Badgley, Judith, 256, 270 Bagdonas, Jonas, 183 Bailey, Dorothy, 325 Ahrens, Warren, 238 Aiken, Mary, 247 Ainsley, Michael, 169 Akers, Janet, 189, 239 Akley, Jim, 206 Akright, Ruth, 221 Alberts, Jana, 239 Albright, Lewis, 264 Bailey, Dottie, 206, 247 Bai1'd, Jim, 235 Baker, Aileen, 263 Baker, Carol, 239 Baker, Charles, 173, 175, 183, 261 Baker, Cynthia, 182, 206, 247 Baker, Jack, 187, 192, 296 Baker Larry, 261 Albright, Robert, 168, 178, 192 Alexander, Jerry, 238 Alexander, Renee, 27, 245, 246 Alexander, Roger, 187, 293, 325 Alexander, Terry, 260 Alexenburg, Robert, 290 Allard, Larry, 234 Allen, Bernie, 230 Allen, Jay, 177 Allen, Judith, 197, 219, 247, 325 Allen, Ken, 241 Allen, Nikki, 288 Allen, William, 325 Allinson, Arthur, 325 Allinson, Robert, 211 Allison, Dale, 293 Allison, Scott, 252 Allison, Sue, 220, 265 Allison, William, 188, 238 Aloe, Joyce, 267, 288 Altes, Wally, 268 Altman, Jean, 239 Alwardt, Jeanette, 235, 334 Ambrogio, Barbara, 292 Anabtawi, Said, 181, 197, 238 Andersen, Kitty, 210, 263 Anderson, Charles, 168, 199, 259 Anderson, Charolet, 215, 267 Anderson, George, 325 Anderson, Jeanne, 267 Anderson, Jerry, 211 Anderson, Judy, 248, 269, 325 Baker, Malchus, 238 Baker, Marilyn, 185 Baker, Meridy, 239 Baker, Charlotte, 294 Baker, Ronald, 243 Baldwin, Larry, 297 Ballance, Roderie, 238 Ballatore, Stick, 241 Ballentine, Ruby, 177, 210, 218 Ballestro, Donald, 238 Ballou, Linda, 239 Banks, Darnell, 289 Barber, Billy, 246 Barber, Fred, 187, 251 Barber, Wayne, 283, 296 Bardelmeier, Marshall, 193, 243 Bardo, Harold, 130, 289 Bare, Eddie, 234, 235 Barefield, Morris, 286 Barghoti, Jawad, 181 Barham, Barbara, 248 Barham, Carolyn, 193, 248 Barisch, Pat, 247 Barker, Judy, 172, 214, 239, 292, 3 Barker, Nick, 238 Barker, Peggy, 213, 219, 239 Barkley, Betty Kaye, 243 Barlow, Jeff, 211 Barnes, Nancy, 183, 205 Barnes, Robert, 219, 264 Barnett. Bonnie. 325, 177, 325 Barnhorn, Linda, 239 Anderson, Larry, 266 Anderson, Michael, 291 Anderson, Paul, 203 Barr, Bob, 296 Barra, Donna, 246 Barra, M. C., 170 Anderson, Peter, 197 Anderson, Sharon, 325 Andreat, John, 229 Andres, Terry, 262 Andrews, Jean, 258 Barrett, Bill, 237, 238 Barrick, Robert, 187, 238, 325 Barringer, Joe, 266 Barrington, Lloyd, 229 Barrow, Delores, 220 265 325 Andrews, NVallace, 191 Angell, Frederick, 179, 180, 187 Ankenbrand, .lean, 170 Anschutz, Richard, 169 Anselment, Marilyn, 222 Antonelli, George, 260 Antoine, Toni, 250 Antxvine. Houston, 124. 289 Apple, Jody, 243 Arbetter, 1Villiam, 334 Archer. John, 235 Archibald, Phyllis, 263 Arensman, Cathie, 163, 243 Arensman, Sue, 246 Argento, Charlie, 295 Argento, Vincent. 150, 187, 295 Armesman, Kathy, 203 Armistead, Jane. 171, 267 Armistead. Maridell. 246 Armstead, Joyce, 325 Armstron, Linda, 269 Armstrong. Jacqueline, 20-1 Armstrong, Lolita. 2115 Armstrong, Rita, 219, 224 Arnold, Fred. 138, 149. 295 Arpan. Toy, 252 Arroiysmitli, Joyce, 285 Ashley, John. 287 tkSl1lL'X.fll1flll.l1, 141, .206, Z-l - --.-..,., Ashley, Ken. 2911 Asmussen, Larry. 2..s Atchison, Marilyn, 2125 Atherton, , ...,.., Lynn, 28.1, 29.1 Atout. Khaled. 181. 197 Attehury. Jonia, 2.15 Atwater, Linda. 291 348 , 292. 3125 5, .171 Barrow, Margaret. 176, 210, 245, 24 Barrow, Shirley, 189 Bartelstone, Larry, 243 Barter, Jerry, 260 Barton, John, 296 Barton, Julie. 219, 246 Barton, Max, 127, 168, 196 Bartsch, Pat, 265 Bascom. 1Veldon, 271 Bass. Eugene, 295 Basse, Rosemary, 246 Basteast. Zelme, 249 Bastien. Bernice, 177, 325 Baston. Bernice. 292 Bates, Elin. 288 Battea, Bill. 124 Batteast. Zelma, 2-19, 289 Battle, Jim. 12-1 Bauby, Leo, 270 Baue, Charles, 185, 221 Bauman, Carl. 2-ll Bauman, Margaret, 220. 2,16 Baumeyer, Phillip. 184 Bauner, Ruth. 218 Baxter, Georgia. 250, 2123 Baxter, .larnes, 261 Bean, 1'at. 1921 Bearer, Bonlyn, 288 Beasley, Arlene. 269 Beasley, Jim, 22121 Beatlicll. Jill. 250 Beatty, Jane, 270 Beatty, Mike. 261 Beautliek. Jill, 250 Beaver. Mike. 2931 Beavers, Beverly, 265 25 9 Bechtold, Dennis, 325 Beck, Margaret, 267 Becker, Carole, 204 Becker, Deanna, 267 Becker, John, 233 Becke1', Lois, 170, 171, 189, 246 Becker, William, 187, 304 Beckett, Erv, 264, 295 Beckley, Frank, 240 Beckmann, Joyce, 265, 304 Becktell, Sue, 243 Beeler, Craig, 297 Beers, Philip, 252 Beggs, Donald, 164, 256, 266 Behnke, Donna, 219, 239 Behrends, Ed, 219 Behrendt, Darrell, 193 Behrens, Fred, 293 Beierman, Stephen, 199 Beimfohr, John. 208 Beiner, Bruce, 296 Belcher, Lloyd, 229 Beldon, William, 186 Belford, Susie, 292 Bell, Rev. Fred, 218 Bell, James, 188, 190, 238 Bell, Juanita, 263 Bellot, John, 238 Bellows, Roxie, 202 Belt, Howard, 304 Belt, James, 268 Belt, Richard, 271 Belzer, Max, 233 Benck, Bob, 287 Benda, Frank, 187 Benjamin, Rodney, 234 Bennett, Ellen, 219 Benson, Judy, 246 Benton, Ralph, 186 Benton, Ralph Mrs., 224 Benton, Ruth, 219, 224 Berberich, Joseph, 229 Berentsen, Harold, 191, 238 Berg, James, 297 Bergheger, Edward, 187, 199, 238 Bergmeier, Stan, 140, 141 Beringer, Carol, 211 Beringer, Caryle, 193, 239 Berman, Steve, 187 Bernett, Richard, 179, 193 Berninger, Bob, 238 Bernreuter, Mary, 239 Bernstein, Robert, 230 Berrier, Mark, 241 Berry, Fredrick, 175, 283, 289 Berry, Tom, 238 Bertino, Louis, 222 Bertram, Jim, 238 Bertram, Patricia, 239 Berutti, Richard, 199 Bess, Jerry, 235 Best, Carole, 294 Betts, Gwendolyn, 250 Beutelspacher, Janice, 247 Bhaskara, Panikkar, 268 Bibby, John, 238 Bicrbaum, Joseph, 264 Bieanchi, Marco, 290, 304 Biehl, Janie, 292 Bickert, Russ, 297 Bigando, John, 202 Bigeloow, John, 261 Billtls, Saundra, 185 Binder, David, 199, 304 Binder, Judy, 176, 246, 304 Binder, Sandra, 304 Bird, Barbara, 239 Birkner, Eugene, 268 Birts, Owen, 191, 229 Birshop. Marvin, 175, 304 Bishop, Thomas, 235 Black, Amos, 178 Black, Benita, 219. 249, 325 Black, Dale, 266, 325 Black, Mary, 294 Blackford, Stephen, 229 Blackford, Vivian, 265 Blackwell. Norma, 205, 246 Blaies, Terry, 160, 293 Blair, Robert. 233 Blakerlee, Clement, 186 Blaney, Hugh, 142 Blankenburg, Jack, 23524 Blankinship. Elizabeth, 304 Blankinship, Jiu, 285, 289 Blase, George, 26 Blauroek, Richard, 187 Bleehle, Bernice, 222, 267 Bleem, Janet, 1651. 189, gong, 222. 2-18, 325 Bleem, .loseph, 261 Bleem, Mariyin. 183, 251, 261 Bleyer, 1Villiam, 202 Blim. Marilyn. 267 Bloenker, Diane, 239 Blomquist, Jon, 2215 Blythe, John, 2 Blythe. Sharon 9 P P , Boals, Linda, 206, 246, 285 Bochtler, Stanley, 223 Bodden, Tim, 188 Bode, Dan. 203 Bodeen, Diane, 219, 246 Bodeen, Duane, 175, 219 Boden, Ken, 291 Bodkin, Robert, 287, 325 Boehner, John, 191 Boginis, Herb, 150, 168 Bohlebeber, Brenda, 294 Bollman, Mel, 211 Bollmann, Shirley, 247 Bolton, Charles, 169, 182, 192, 287 Bond, Larry, 222 Bondi, Donna, 239 Bondurant, Don, 289 Bonelli, Ray, 238 Bonflglid, Jerry, 182 Bonifield, Jerald, 297 Bonham, William, 230 Bonkoski, June, 292 Bonny, Weldon, 304 Bono, William, 295 Bonser, James, 293 Booth, Christopher, 238 Bopp, Jack, 260 Borger, William, 304 Borgia, Louis, 169, 182, 212, 304 Borgsmiller, Betty, 176, 293, 304 Borowiak, LaVerne, 246 Boscarine, Louis, 222, 304 Bosecker, Darell, 325 Boston, Dennis, 325 Boston, Karen, 325 Botner, Don, 187 Botner, Earl, 187, 304 Botsch, Martha, 219, 245, 248, 325 Bouas, James, 180, 181 Boughey, Joan, 247 Bourland, Charles, 187, 304 Bourns, Bill, 207 Bouxsein, Russell, 304 Bowen, Nancy, 187, 304 Bowlin, Thomas, 304 Bowman, Ronald, 215, 261 Boxell, Beverly, 267 Boyd, Barbara, 182 Boydston, Donald, 25 Boyer, Anita, 285 Bracewell, George, 25, 179 Bracewell, Steve, 219 Brackett, Isaac, 26 Braden, Darrell, 238 Braden, William, 187 Bradley, Brenda, 163 Bradley, Elizabeth, 288 Bradley, Kenneth, 219, 238 Brady, Daniel, 172 Brady, Linda, 194 Brady, Terry, 304 Brake, Marilyn, 246 Brake, Rita, 176, 244, 248, 325 Bramlet, Judie, 206, 294, 304 Branch, Rodney, 293 Branch, Stephen, 230 Brandon, Carol, 291 Brandon, Kent, 211 Brandt, Douglas, 236, 238 Brandt, Gerald, 325 Brandt, Jerry, 223 Brandt, Ronald, 259 Brandt, Warren, 26 Brasefield, Charlm, 27 Bratton, Kim, 287 Brauning, Sue, 325 Brauer, Elden. 290, 325 Brauer, Robert, 196, 297 Braunsdorf, Dottie, 288 Bray, Nancy, 246 Brazier, Betty, 263 Brazier, Michael, 138, 293 Brelje, Terry, 241 Brennan, Jim, 231 Brennan, John, 233 Brennan, Rainy, 285 Brennccke, Sherman, 266 Bricker, George, 159 Bridges, Bart, 287 Bridgman, Sue, 292 Briggs, Thomas, 238 Bright, Jerry, 290 Brinkman, Rosa, 246 Bristow. Shirley, 221 Brockett, Carolyn, 204, 209, 294 Brickett, Mary, 193, 248 Brod, Ernest. 197 Brockorb, Richard, 138, 218, 259 Broida. Donald, 220 l'll'fNYl4C, George, 304 Brooks, Franklin, 325 Brooks. Linda, 170, 192, 282, 288, 289 Brooks, Melvin, 181, 186, 205 Brooks. Penelope, 243 Brooks, Sharon, 219, 260 Brostrom, Paul. 124 Brothers, Benita, 220, 304 Carillon, June, 288 1112 287 132, 212. 111 116. 211, 111 Bxounex Robe: t 225 BIONVII Brown B1 own B1OXVIl B1 own BIOXVII BIOXVII BIOXVH BIONVTI Blom n B1 own Brown Brown B1 own Bxon n B1 own BIOXVII BIOXVH Bron n B1 own B1 own B1 own BIOXVII Bill 266 Bunn-y 200 Cauoll 103 Ch ules Chet 272 Connie 246 Cuilee 280 Dulene 501 Donna 267 125 Dola 196 989 Garxy 243 Hexbeit 187 2.33 Judy 206 2 Luvema 194 289 Lynda 292 M'uy 239 Minmgean 267 P'xt 230 240 Robeit 238 32:1 Ronald 181 Sh'11on 255 Shelley V'1n Mis 282 Browning Jo Ann 189 Blownlng Peggy 189 Browning Paula 206 246 Biownlee Glolla 265 Broz Laddle 222 268 Biuce Bonnie 184 259 325 Bruce R D 193 Bxueske Chailes 189 Bxuhn James 287 Bruhn, John, 238 Brummett, Linda, 246 Bruna, Tom, 124 Brunder' James 233 3 J xbiexa Alnle 111 703 011.19 Kathlcne 201 11.10 Sim 207 210 urnoni Telly 1521 ilindxo Andy 21 1 llbeit Cithenne 2 1 281 Cxldwell Donn'1 2111 105 ildwcll Donild 210 C'11dwell Joe 2641 Cnldxxell S L 1 1 259 ilhoon Due 255 C Sum 192 311 Clllonl S'1nd1a 205 Cilloxxay Alfied 780 C'1lufett1 Dennis 281 Clmeion Cul 210 Clmheld M'11y 210 2119 .32 Cxmp Ifxrxy 186 100 C1m anelln Lmd'1 219 D C xmpbell C impbell C xmpbell Campbell C'1mpbell C lmpbell Cwmpbell C'1mpbell Cwmpbell Campbell C mmpbell Allen 178 Becky 282 284 285 305 Donald 354 Judy 265 June 263 M'11g11et 292 Nancy 294 P'xtr1c1'x 210 248 1 Rlchald 262 Robert 258 Sue 282 284 285 Cumpbell Thomas 526 C'1mpe Don'1 209 280 Camplsl, Paul, 27 Campro Caputo, ni, Bill, 198 Al, 238 mx T11 lou 11-.1 Pxul '11 Lillwten NV 1115 lhh Lhnwtgnsnn C A lhl Lhiistensen Neil U11 Lhxistim Clliioxd 101 Lhllxto Jmdin W7 c.fi1llS10lr lim 5011 Lhu Duxs 14121 u R Chllll 710 Chun1,Y1m, Lu M Church Ro1.,1.1 WI Cul Cul 1 1n1h'1n Judx IN! 216 ll 115 71 ll Dun 1118 ll De 1 210 ll Don Lld 222 Cluk Hugh lfo 11.1 n J n lhfl 9 ll K 201 ll Lolcn 297 Cl'uk M'ix1l5n 180 ll Ruth 180 270 a Cluke Joseph 229 rum Roboxt 182 262 Clxxton Mike 235 Clnbnugh K'11en 1011 igton C C 1 Clem H'11old 258 Clcmens Jim 271 Clexel md Bob 206 Clifton Ann 2:18 Clifton, Jeffery, 2311 Clifton, Nile, 238 Cline, Jerry. 296 Cline, Kathy, 206 mx Con Lou Lon COX Cox Lan nn ms, Tom '15 lu Mike P xut Ron in ibn lol PM Ninutta U7 Cox Thom IS 71 xun Knui 713 71 ibb Louisa 115 1.lJuxn1l1 141 N 1 5 K un 7 Iunv. '17 111, Mnjoilc 7143 Ruth 1 mun John 201 ina. M'11ah1ll 321' nm Sue ZX5 non Jim 206 1 ns fiona 351 mfold .limes 279 221' Crenshaw lieulxh 178 Cunbhm SlI'1l1lZ1 171 111' Clidu Jack 140 Cum xvllbllfl 286 Cntcs Rochelle 219 Cxolning Ihuce S20 Cxockci C ux 238 Cl0Ck0l John 191 719 Crockett Lexus 115 Cromwell Sh non 211' Cxoms Texxv 285 205 Crooks Melxm 506 Ciobs Don 124 Cross, Judith, 294 Cross, Roger, 197, 219 Cross, Ron, 169 Cross, VVayne, 196, 103, 241 , I A 5, uw, ' 2 1 2 - ' Q . t: C Ch :'- 1 ', ITS. 1115 C '1 .Gm-y, 191 ' - .' C. . . ,, H Ch' J . 1 .1-Vi' ' f, ,1.-: . ' .. ' '. -f , V ' l ' .A .' ' ' ll . 1 '. ' 1 1.60 ' . ' T ' '- ' 'S ' . - -. 'r ' . .-11'-, 2157. :sou 2 ' ' ' 210 7 ' .2 ' 2 H ' ' .' S , ' . LL.. ' lin' 1 '11, 2117 - - 1 - 1 ' . ' -,: r .- 2- .25 2-'.L'.' 85 4 . , ' , 'I C1 1 A , ,J -'H' i - I . I ' L-Jr . L: 1 ,lik-Lil 1 ' 1 5 ' ' A A 1 1 1 1 'H , 5 ' . J J, . C05 , z ' - , 1.12 , ISU' 6 , 4 , , , . C: 1 , 1 ,.' C11 . i -1 ' , 1. .. 221, 272 Cr: , -. 19 . ' ' 1 ' f j ' 1 1 F '- '. , LTU Crack -, : ' :. T ', 1T.', 301' ' 1 ' v ' A b A 5 ' 1 ll '. 1 . 5 ' . ', Z..T Cr:ul1l il ' ' . 1.-13 25 ' 1 ' . ' 1' 1 , - or C1 1 ' 1 ' , 5- l.' 1 , 1: ' , 301' Cruig, . -, 1, 2, 1 Br0wn,Je11f11e. 269 1 ull. I ' . . ,::1 ciSsQ11,'r1w1111,2eo C1-1 ' -, 1 -' -' ,L . 8 ' 1 1 1 v -'59 1 , 1 ' . ' ' Cl: 1 . . '. , '- , 2520 Cruiir, . 217 94 ' , 1 1 1 ' .. ' . , 2. . Cl: 'k, Ba ', 321' Cr: - , , ... ' ' , 1 1 ' 1 , , Cl: 'k, 1 , ' Cr: -, . 1 , 2' 1 7 ' , 5' L 1 -' , :', . Cl: 'k, 1l:,'1 Cr: 1, ,' . ' 1 -, 1 , . ,'-6 Cl1'k. 1 .'- CH' . ' 1821 , ' , 1 , 1 ' - 2 . 1 ' , . . 1 ' , , m', ', 238 Cr: vc :, I ,221 ' , ' , ' ,3 2 1, ' ., .. Cl: 'k, a , '., 21. Cr: ' ' , 1 ' L., 'J ' , , 1 , , Cl: 'k, it, ' .1 ' .' . ', z , - , . ' , I 1 , , , , ,, Cl: 'k, ' ,' ' 1 '. 1 ' , , r, 220 ' , ' , 243 1 , , Z2 4 ' , . 'I ' , 1'. , 253, 306 'I . 1 - , . , '., , ',., . Cl: 'k, , .,'I. ,2G' 'I , ' ' . 30 K .' , Z ' c,l,' Chu' .'.. ,:. V . J.. Q , .. ' , .: 1 ' I . .K ' I , l gzl. R., 4 , 1 , ' : ' . ., Z . L , - , , . , ' - , H Cl: 1 . . ., 70 - , ':,:1os - ' ' , .: ,.- .'r 11. .1 235 1 - , . : 1 . . X . 'V I - 1 I - 4 - , , . .,. . , , ' - . ' ' T. G, 1 -e, 246 22. 304 25 5 304 19, 245, 248, 125 3, , Bruner, Michael, 179 Brunette, Pat, 285 Brunner, Joyce, 267, 294 Bruno, Joe, 186, 222, 305 Brunt, Patricia, 239 Brusatti, Charles, 177, 305 Bryant, Joe, 175, 178, 305 Carlisle, John, 252 Carlsen, Charles, 2113, 305 Carlson, Brenda, 246 Carlton, Don, 219 Carman, Susan, 292 Carnine , James, 198, 266 Caron, Richard, 238 Clusas, Donald, 306 Cluck, Janice, 222, 2255 Coats, Don, 243 Coats, Marilyn, 220, 205 Cobb, Elsie, 194 Cocheba, Donald, 306 Cochran, Donald, 241 Crouch, John, 268 Crouch, Mary Kay, 247 Crouse, Gerald, 186 Crouse, Larry, 286 Crowcroft, Sharon, 197, 245, 247, 326 Crowell, Larry, 187, 306 Croxvford, John, 234 ,181 , Cc . t -, D- k, 124 Cochran, Kenneth, 188 Crowley, SIQVKF, 237 I 1 iLggS?4g63 Cg:.EZ:tZi., Gziy, 241 Qochran, Roger. 2321, 334 grorvleylg yil11arn7bg.i226 'm'304 Bubanovich' Lfmis- 293 Cami' Dorothy' 265 - 2287 :sos 116, 294, 326 Bubnas, Phyllis, 189 Carr, Ge1't1'ude, 210, -326 Coirey Jdqelsh 1821 ' Cucinella' John, 271 '304 Buboltz' Donna' 205' 209 Carr' Max' 191 Coifmzin Cwrwi 149 Cullen Ann 247 17. 30-1 Buchanan. Tom, 236 Carr' Stephen' 190 H 1- - Coner fred 124 1 Culp Bill 2i11 304 Bluchheim, Dave, 240 Carruthers, Carol, 116, 118, .505 C h - C .I-250 245 2,3 Cul 1? elf Fred 172 184 207 ' -. - - Carson Carolyn 160, 206, 209 0 en, 'al v - 'v D' D Up ' ' . ' '.' 1211-251 Buck. Vllgmla, 258 ' ' . Cohen H011-old 26 Cummings, Phyllis, 21-112, .sos 1 . 285 Carson, Myrene, 19.5, 272 ' ' I ' . ' H 167 Buckman, Sharon, H , 2 2 Cohn Sam' 246 Cunqnqlns. Jeny, 271 82 Buckner, LaGene, 243, 253 Carbon, Situ, 88 Coil, zjohnie, 326 Cummins' Rnymus, 182, 212 L25 Budisalich, Sandra, 288 831.11501 Rag' tt 291 Colby, Ca,-men, 234 Cundiff, Jerry, 296 5 Budzelek, Jerry, 147 K C21.fj,f',Ja'fn2g '210 2.38 C0lCl2lSLll'8, Keith, 2:18 cum111f, Ronald, 236, 2:12 ie,25,1'I9 Bueckman, Leonard, 233 ' V ' R la 2.33 ' Coldert, Kay, 246 Cunningham. Ellen. 269 ,219 Buenker, Nancy, 222, 265 gf'1fefW.l?. a 1241 Coldwell, shi,-ley, 2:15 cunningham, Floyd. 178 25 Buescher, Gene, 266 Cube' J' mm' lb, 222 2.59 Cole, Carleen, 196 Cunningham, Kay, 247 238 Buffat, J, P., 184 Cgsgy' Pizglirgi 289, ' il Cole, Joel, 190, 212 Curloe, VVZIUZICC. 306 187 Buffum, Ed, 142., 295 C yd irh 'S N., Coe, Joyce. 2:59 Curgls. Edward. 29-5 '163 Bullington, Judlrh, 325 CHS? Y- J'?ma2'41 Coleman, Beverly, uso, 206, 21:1 cum, Sally, 163 l 9 Bllllocks- A171051 124 as agua' lm' Coleman Brent 238 Cushman, B01-ly, 267 th,-53 - Casteel John 188 240 1 . ' - . 1 .. 1,119 231 Bullock, Ronald. 19-1 C 1 1 ' Cl 1' 201- 2-59 Colemna, c111r01'f1, 115, 2,12 131151151 Je'.'Y- 296 - 72 ' Bulow, Frank, 140, 295 Caste O'Altf1.u'llai4 115.3 ' Collie, Ramelle, 282, 287, 2911 Czerwlnski, Rbulph, 115 Bundy, Charles, 178, 192, 305 HS 'SF' 'ef' ' ' Collier, Janet. 220. 247 Czyz, Jack, 11,2 94 . .- Cavalier, Ronald, 261 . . . 1 . . Bunge. M2-lglltt, 205 C -tt Sh ron 265 -526 Collins, BlC1'lCld.,-1015 346 Bvnnell, Fred, 175- 325 Gill , 'H H .d' I.,-3' Q41 -,ZS Collins, Donald. 229 .2344 248 395 Bunte, Ignwafd, 302 263 Cggghkniogglm '222' '240 ' ' Collins, Tgiomas, 240 q 240 mr 11 ' ' ' Buntin aro yn, 1 9, C 1 ' ' .. Collmzm oe, 175, 19., , I 1 ll-l ' l . 233 . ' 211129413 Bunyan Judith' 243' 305 Rlggnlnis 180 182 222 241 gfllwfi- J11gYh24g4, D ', . ' .- '. ' ' ' n. u ', 1 - .. 11,230 Bulch' Nancy' 246 Ce '1a gSl1e1'H' 292, Climgtgck, wvfiyne, 214, 287 D11b11ey, 11111112-, 1110, 191, 222, 218, 291 Buld, Clyde, 191 Chz1mbe1la1n,'lQIfqom..i40 Conwy Sandv 197 294 ,525 ' 1 Burd, Dennis, 266 Chambers. N1 1. -191 I- -' , F., ' k, 1110, 223 Dmzley. Jerry. 219, 248 I 51351238 Bum' Lynn- 246 Cfmness' ff',l3'?' iff '326 Pidilick. 22:1 Dahl. Hem-y, 207, 2151. 240, .126 325 Buretfa, Evelyn, 222 C dmness' ng- A' ' 9 Conrad, James, 173 Dahlstrom. Donald, :40 I ' 3 ' . . Chan, MQIUI, 191. 1951- -41 Connard Phillip, 137 Dzihncke, Maurice, 119, 180, 19-3, 2611 22259 ginger, g'll1lffo2r8c13, Chandler, Allfl-id. Connellijamesi 256 Duke' Robert' 172m 11,2621 B111-if'sula11, 222. 209, 258 gilfyilggpzlgailliil Manohav. 268 gQQ22jH3,Ji2lf,'Q' I13iiii2ifln'f'1iVi1'f11EQ.12ff2. 261 h 715' Burkett, Grover, 186, 305 Chantof. Mlke, 196- Connelly, John, 2315, 240 Dalton, Ronnie, 190, 206. 2120. 287. Burkitt F1-edick 225 C'1a1 a 1' Beverly' 305 . - Connor Pan. 170. 11111, 256, 2117, 12215 Daly. Fran- 159- 164- 294' -10 320 I B .k, ' L, I Qdq 288 Chapman, Edward Drfmuglas, 303 Conrad, Marv' 292 Danby, Bonnie, 219' 224 29113291 ul' 'tt' ml a' Chapman. Hunter, 115 Conroy: RiCHm.d, 290, 326 Dane, Bruce, 20? ,196,-9 Bmnett, Don, 168 Chapman. Ronald, 2.18 com Roeulie 1111 2117 Daniel, Robert. -326 Jt1ig,258 Burnett, Joan, 197 Chapee, Kenny, 193, 209 Coobefrt, Qethf' 196' Daniels. Eve, 204 345 Burnette, Donald, 286 Charlson. L01-1156. 239 Cowl' Judy. 2.47 Daniels, Mable. 271 263 Burnette, John, 199, 211, 237, 305 Chase- Frank, 207 Cook, Jerry, 186 Dnolcn, Susan. 189 'el 1381293 Burns Velma 189 Chase, Kay, 2.35 Cuuk. Juf15'- 197 Duqqaq' lived' 222 X211 B -- ' - i - 28' Chaufloin' Emfh- 5549 c1,1,k, WQ1111111, 267. 11211 DMC- 15181115-'-.2 ' - 031 mbelmeyiel' Hemy' . 1- Chausse, Fran. 261- 326 Cooksev, Geraldine, IEI3, 2415 Darling, Wlllmm. 181 A - 33 Bursua, Richard, 241, 32:1 Chuussel Robert, 222, 241 Cookessy Jenn' 326 Damrhel-ty, Claude. 232, 2311 112 Burt Geor e 261 'wtos, Mike, 222 ' ,- -740 Duum, Glen. 175 1y 985 66 ' g' Chdl D 1 160 C 'be'R bm 1 pr D 011 Anim 222 217 -127 1' . , ', .e, . . ,y,g110,:L awnvw +---'1,'- 11-11111 333.3531132132111 S'12S1?Ge3-ge, 8:1::::, 21':11f?s11, 1 4 151 B U k.' LfR't 1-6 ZF? .525 Chen, NVinnie. 269 Cmmtz' Sue Ann, 306 Davidson, DllllQZl11LSA, 181, 306 ,287 uuyns , 'I 9 H' ' ' ' ' ' Chen. Stephen, 193 C,,,,,,e,- Chu,-105, 150, 1119 D111-11ls11n, M111-y, 4.14 9,292 Busch' Blu' 241' 305 Chun-hunn Hus, R:iyl'I10nd' 251' Cooper' Jnme 280 Davidson, Yvonne, 205 35,238 Buskohl, John, 191. 260 Chenowethv Jane, 2115, 2.111 Cooper- Rolfe: 238 Dmics, l?,,,-,,t1?Qf25 90 ' ' h, J 13, 270 . . ' , I - , 2343 D: vis. E v0n,1..'J 12,211 EBSQ' 5022121 Shifffiflff. S11:1Ef:11- 3:1:.r?,:2fs-,R,zff Dx,-12. .. 221 191 be' 2' 13 1' , ,. k gum 197' 271, 11115 2 . . ' 85 Davis, Glmlys. 220. 21111 101' 4209 Butler Connie 170 Chume . . . .' l Comme. 111111-M 1 - .k 12-2 yy glynfgoqig B 1 .i K - v 89 969 3-pr Chetram, Rickie, 201 Cuttimrhzmm. Curl, 3245 , V DHV15- 1- C1019 'f--1 191' mel' mme' 1 ' 'Q chi Joe, wx 0011011 111l2ll'y, 197. 2111. 2011. 1121- DHHS' JOM:--1' - GYM 915259 Butlel., Marilyn, 305 Chibk Jim 295 Cuulmh Nt.1l 297 Davis, Juunitgxi 2-is K -' . ,., - -' - -11,75 . 1,5 --- 1,'.Lf'.LF- :harf1,101331 Butlei, Slf19l1?l5 n,-205 H gliicn Q69 1.11515 Z-11 Lmifllm, 2192 1 M1214 Buttlmep' Nell, 23.5, 281 mierhw M, -ybcl1'1 972 our - - , I xikfa 11,7 ,rm Davis' Kathryn' 1341. 223, 2.19, 2526 e 301, -, Buna, George' 187 Childela. 511. . f 3: Am, CUUSQI, 1 w1l1l'1lL. - vl -9: --no v D' JQ K n 097 gl 390 M1 W' Childres Richzud, 141-1. - 0 Couilcv SKCIHHCY1- 119- --'U' '1- Ml fe ' , k11n:0'19g,2a-,- Buzbee, Ken. 196 Cl I, dnv' xvilliayn, lflli, 222 C,,,.Q,S ,111l111. 2515 D11v1s, LlI'l1lIl, 2,4h I - A V y alll Y B6 205 Buzgggl' Carol' 170' 189' Qui, 248' C1ici21te,ilo:1nnc, 2-17 Covor'sl1o11c, liurbzirzu, 170, 210, 2-17, 3'1 'lm' 1n'gs11:lfl5Q Byers- R0b91't- 137 g:NmtejL5f:xl:di9iZ:S Covinitlon, liumlull. 1X2 DHHS' Nancy' 326 1loPg,' 9 Byrd Cornelius 280 iou. 1 - 1 - 1 191' - 1 - 0111 124 11 1111 12115 349 ruff . 1 1 1 -1 . ,.,.1.,.van:..'.a..11w2'fi-wsfiwvw-M'.ffvwvwewidwdwnv-eu-f-HGFQUH'N Davis, Sally, 258 Davis, Sandra, 306 Davision, Marjorie, 192 Dawkins, Jean, 197, 247, 326 DeAbrew, Shanti, 247 Deady, Ronald, 238 Dean, Marian, 237, 243 Deangelis, Richard, 268 Deau, Jay, 152 Defilippis, Robert, 189, 334 Defend, Leonard, 266 Degler, Jo Ann, 249 Deik, Robert, 188 DeJarnett, Larry, 199, 219, 326 Delay, Nancy, 247 Delay, Katheryn, 265 Delhaute, Wanda, 197, 222 Delk, Robert, 251, 261, 326 Dement, William, 293 Demster, Chuck, 257 Demster, Mabel, 262 DeMuth, Jerry, 168 Denison, Mary, 206 Denison, Sue, 224 Denker, Fred, 26 Deputy, Bonita, 243 Derrington, Mary, 176, 249, 306 DeRuiter, 230 Descher, Shirley, 267 Desherow, Karen, 239 Desobell, Jean, 294, 306 Desotell, Ken, 240 Deucker, Emil, 327 De Vantier, Larry, 240 Deverick, David, 296 Deverman, Donald, 270 Devine, Patricia, 267 Devor, Shirley, 247 Dewees, Andrew, 307 DeWitt, Clyde, 190, 206 Dews, Bill, 293 Dews, Robert, 293 Dey, Clifford, 191, 202 Deyo, Ken, 233, 334 Dial, Carol Sue, 125, 307 Dick, Ellen, 288 Dick, Ginny, 218, 247 Dickson, Beth, 270 Dickson, Richard, 179 DiDonato, Ray, 150, 222, 295 Dieckmann, Ralph, 229 Diefenback, Richard, 271 Diem, Peter, 205 Dieter, Clarence, 251, 252, 307 Dietz, Daniel, 219 Dietz, Sue, 236 Dik, John, 150, 295 Dill, Mary, 336 Dill, Joe, 161, 212, 307 Dillard, Gary, 189 Dillard, Marilyn, 170, 307 Dillman, Bonney, 258 Dillow, Brenda, 288 Dillow, Darrell, 259 Dills, Mary, 239 Dimiceli, Sally, 193, 209, 250 Dimig, Gary. 190 Dimitrolf, Bill, 233 Dinkelman, Lloyd, 240 DiPrima, Ken, 187 Dirks, Ed, 240 Dirks, William, 327 Ditterline, Cleo, 294 Ditto, Eveline, 260 Ditto. Frank, 186 Diveley, Hazel, 247 DiVito, Charles, 238, 297 Dixon, Asenath, 271, 284 Dobbs, Audrey, 263 Dobbs, Warren, 187 Dobill, John, 268 Doehring. Sharlene, 223 Dohnal, Robert, 183, 205, 211, 2 Dolan, J11di, 247, 285 Dollins, David, 221 Domenech, George. 146, 147 Domville, Skip, 223 Donahoo, Doyle. 189, 327 Donahue, Penny, 239 Donini, Richard, 267, 327 Dothagcr, Jeanette, 247 Doty, Charles, 172 Doty, Darlene. 258 Doubet. Charles, 238 Dougherty, Clarence, 203 Dougherty. Ronald, 307 Douglas, Bernice, 189 Douglas, Clyde, 2-11 Douglas. Noel. 181, 237, 2-13. CH Dowdy. Doris. 2-17 Down, Rob, 256 Down, James, 196, 238 Downen. Janet, 247, 288 Downey, Carol, 185 Downey. John, 174 Doyle, Patricia. 171, 179 Drake, Larry, 2107 Drapalik. Donald. 189, 208 Drapalik, Jan, 189 Dreas, John, 222, 264, 2507 Drew, John, 296 Drew, 1v2ll1L'l'. 186 Driskill, Sandy. 2-17 Drogan, Dennis. 240 Drone, Gary. 2139 350 17 19 Drummond, Cathy, 243 Dry, Ken, 287 Du, Nguyen, 240 Dubbins, Sandra, 250 DuBeau, Susan, 236, 239 Duckworth, Sharon, 218 DuF1'ain, Viola, 176 Duft, Kenny, 181, 241 Ducan, James, 243, 307 Duncan, Mary, 250 Duncan, Steve, 234 Dunham, Roger, 181, 240 Dunn, Bob, 188 Dunn, Carol, 219, 248 Dunn, James, 207, 252, 327 Dunn, Kenneth, 196 Durbin, Ron, 390, 327 Durr, Franklin, 219, 252 Durrwachter, Clark, 220, 262 Dustin, Bobbi, 239 Dycus, Charlene, 307 Dye, Ann, 294 Dye, Bradley, 197, 240, 247 Dyroif, Louis, 240 E Eadie, Paul, 327 Eakle, Linda, 239 Earley, Rollie, 286 Easter, Patricia, 185, 249, 327 Fahnestock, Kenneth, 234 Fainter, Jim, 240 Fairfield, Sue, 253, 327 Falk, Jo Fanizzo, Farmer, Farmer, Farmer seph, 327 Carole, 292 Cora, 265, 327 Geo1'ge, 327 Ted 124 138 Fa,-1-al-,'Sha5on, 184, 265 Farrell, Doug, 187, 295 Farthing, Kay, 247 Fassero, Joseph, 197, 206 Faureau, Dianne, 292 Favreau, Skip, 283, 293 Fear, Diane, 189, 247 Fears, Richard, 221, 272 Fecker, Federer, Herbert, 262, 307 Melinda, 206, 285 Fee, Jeff, 202 Fehn, Carol, 185, 243, 307 Fehringer, Janet, 235 Feinstein, Bermie, 124, 160 Feiock, Eric, 260 Feirich, Fei1'ich, Carol, 294 Connie, 197, 292 Feltmeyer, Lyla, 189, 269 Ferguson, Beverly, 260 Ferguson, Jerry, 296 Ferguson, Lois, 285 Fermam dez, Sondra, 265 Ferrard, Joe, 234 Ferris, Jack, 187, 188, 190, 203 Ferris, John, 238 Easterday, Susan, 120, 197, 206, 244, 247, 257, 327 Eaton, Bette, 246 Easton, Joyce, 269, 307 Easton, Pat, 189, 219, 224, 239 Ebbert, Terry, 140, 296 Ebersoldt, Neil, 238 Eckert, Yvonne, 294 Edle, Marina, 189, 239 Edmonds, Douglas, 291 Edmonds, Ron, 240 Edmonds, Wilma, 263 Edmundson, Richard, 293 Edwards, Alfred, 271 Edwards Allan, 187, 199 Edwards I Deke, 140, 295 Edwards, Helen, 189, 219 Edwards, Joyce, 197, 327 Edwards Marilyn, 263, 334 Edwards, Ronald, 261 Edwards , Terry, 243, 302 Eeles, Nancy, 246 Egner, Tonia, 267 Egstad, Jerry, 168, 259 Ehler, Stanley, 187, 252 Ehret, Deanne, 197, 209, 239, 327 Ficher, Keith. 307 Eisenhower, Darrell, 264 Eisenfelder, Carol. 307 Elder, Walter, 192 Eldrige, Richard, 327 Ferris, Sally Jo, 263 Festa, Angelo, 142 Festa, Linda, 196 Fieber, Janet, 189, 247 Field, Donald, 287 Fields, Marcia, 285 Fincher, Pat, 285 Finley, Jean, 267 Finley, Judy, 171, 206, 285 Finn, Jimmie, 175 Finnerman, Bill, 240 Finnestad, David, 202, 230 Florina, Frank S., 307 Fiorino, Betty, 239 Firth, Jim, 229 Fish, Jim, 240 Fisher, Arthur, 184 Fisher, Harvey I., 27 Fischer, Judith, 235 Fisher, Lee, 231 Fisher, Sue, 247 Fitch, Frances, 270 Fite, Jerald, 240 Fitzgerald, Terrance, 264 Fitzpatrick, Eugene, 25 Flagg, James, 289 Flamer, John, 138 Flan, Helaine, 184, 196, 224, 247 Fleming, David William, 168, 199, 307 Elias, Dave, 293 Elias, James, 241, 327 Elias, Tom, 240 Elkins, John, 287 Elliot, Brent, 297 Ellis, Jim, 290 Ellis, Linda, 327 Ellis, Sonny, 138 Ellis, Pat. 204 Ellison, Rosalie, 307 Ellmore, Barbara, 174. 211, 297 Emde. Richard, 182, 224, 240 Emery, Robert, 295 Emge, Frances, 307 Emge, Louis, 238 Emrick. Richard, 260 Endean, Joyce, 197, 247 Endsley, Bill, 260 Engel, Becky, 247 Engel, Larry, 327 Engel, James, 261 English, llill, 272 Engstrom, Judy, 288, 307 Eppstein. Sharon, 247 Erickson, liernie, 287 Ericson. John, 172, 184 Ernst, Janet, 197, 292, 307 lfschenfeldcr, Donald, 232, 234 Eshleman, Paul, 327 Eskoff, Gerald, 124. 138, 139, 238 Es osito, Ronald, 178 4. Flesburg, Dale, 243 247 Flcsher, Judith. Fletcher, Chub, 234 Fletcher, Ethel, 163, 206, 249, 284 327 Fletcher, Linda, 247 Fletcher, Marietta, 177, 327 Flichinger, Steve, 240 Flippin, Ranelle, 307, 249 Florer, Rodyn, 294 Flower, John, 149 Flynn, Marilyn, 209, 250 Flynn, Skip, 297 Fodor, Don, 264 Fodor, Martin R., 240 Folkerts, George, 208 Follett, Bill, 140 Fong, Peter, 198, 261 Ford, lVlrs. James, 170 Ford, Thomas F., 187, 199, 308 Fore, Carolyn, 246, 327 Formento, Martin, 192 Fornof1', lst 's, 1' Bill, 266 . -pq, 4,...1 JI I lflil 1 1 Forss, I4C0fl2ll'il. 287 Foster, Charlotte, 327 Foster, Edmund, 142, 168, 187, 295 I, oster, Gay, 24 9 Foster, Larry VVayne, 180, 187, 308 Foster, Michal, 250, 285 Foster, Virginia, 246 lfostcr, Ronald, 199 Fouke, Jan, 186 lvllllllf, Richard. 149, 243 U lustlll, Rolncrt, 178 l .tht-ridge. A rchic. 187 lzvanvho, Phillip, 334 I zvans, Jane, 265 Evans, Judy, 209 Evans. Lon, 206, 236 Evans, Mark, 260 luvenson, Kon, 291 l o11t:11n. Jim. 205, 224 ox, Dean, 271 l'ox. Ronald, 234 l railey, James. 185 l railey, Mary, 250 l'l1'IIlCt'S, Jean. 220 I, Evetts, 1Villian1, 240 Ewinll. Dianne, 217 Ezell, C'l1:1rlvs. 17-l. 238 F l'l2llI2Ill. Sandy. 258 lfagin, .Xllm-n, 240 l'll'1lllC'l1L'l, Ric-11:11-rl. 240 l 1':111c-ig Don:1ld. 252 l' rancisr-o. Lynne, 288 l'll'ilZll'l' l'll'llZll'l' l'l'2ll1Z, lioh, 124 . Janies. 268 Leroy, 184, 207, 1108 1 1 l'l'1lZll'l'. Sheila. 1.91. l' raxivr. Sue, 267 l' l'C'llt'1'lt'li, C l1:11'l1-4, 210 I' l'C'Ill'lC'lCH. Day:-, 2-10 l'I't'1l1'lC'liSlIll, D1-1-, 187 I-rs-1-ln-rg hXllll'1l11ll 7 Freed, Joyce Marlene, 308 Freed, Melvyn, 240 Frederick, Karen, 196 Frederickson, Lee, 240 Freeman, Larry, 233 Freese, Judy, 265, 308 Freudenberg, Tom, 163, 187 Frey, Robert Joseph, 222, 308 Frey, Roger, 185 Freyer, Lonnie, 209, 247 Frick, Keith, 240 Fricke, Linda, 215 Friedlander, William, 231 Frields, Geraldine, 197 Frields, Susan, 210 Friend, David, 175 Friend, Mary, 220, 265, 327 Frisbie, Richard, 190 Fritts, Judith, 308 Fritts, Robert, 206 Fritz, James, 327 Fritz, Robert, 262 Froelich, Leo, 169, 235 Frohlich, Alfredo, 308 Frohock, Jon, 240 Frommel, Susie, 288 Frost, Vivian, 327 Fry, Judith, 229, 272 Fry, Robert, 297 Frye, M., 233 Fukal, Adrienna, 239 Fulford, Nancy, 292 Fulk, Sharon, 247 Fulkerson, Dick, 174, 190, 211 Fuller, Irene, 193, 239 Fullerton, Pauline Jo, 308 Fults, Anna Carol, 26 Funkhouser, Darlene, 196, 219 Funkhouser, Don, 296 Funkhouser, Peggy, 265, 327 Funkhouser, Ted, 327, 287 Furlong, Susan, 288 Furman, Jerry, 260 Forster, Thomas, 183, 260, 327 G Gabon, Elizabeth, 308 Gagie, Joe, 178, 192, 213, 300 Gain, Gary, 268 Gaines, Lester, 230 Gajewski, Danny, 222 Gale, Lillian, 173, 179 Galeski, Mary, 260 Gallagher, Peggy, 227 Gallatin, Harry, 121, 130 Gallez, John, 188, 218, 327 Gallington, Ralph, 27, 172, 184 Galloway, LaDonna, 263 Gantz, Gary, 187, 205, 327 Ganey, Mick, 199, 266 Garavalia, Rosemarie, 250, 285 Garbutt, Cameron, 173 Gardner, Diane, 248 Gardner, Richard, 190 Garett, David, 266 Gariedy, Robert, 327 Garleb, August, 193 Garner, Bonnie, 245, 247, 285 Garretson, Alan, 234 Garrett, William, 272 Garrigan, James, 259 Garrison, Joe, 181, 240 Garrison, Miller, 260 Gas, Sue, 239 Gaskill, James, 261 Gass, Bobbie, 220, 265 Gass, William, 187, 199 Gates, J. B., 252 Gaul, Joseph, 224 Geison, Ron, 184 Gelso, Alan, 138, 149 Geltosky, Janet, 222, 247 Gentry, Nelle, 334 Geocaris, Thomas, 287 George, Pearl, 287 Gentry, Jennifer, 285 Gerber, Donald, 196, 219, 308 Gericke, Thomas, 241, 306 Gerken, Donald, 287 Gerlach, Mary. 176, 197, 267 Gerlach, Rochelle, 206, 249 Gerlach. Steven, 261 Gerof1'. Helen, 258, 327 Gersich, Kaye, 239 Gcsky, Daniel, 298 Gesty, Jim, 231 Getman, Denis, 290 Gewe, Dorothy, 247, 327 Ghatvher, Dick, 241 Gheen, Cliarles, 228, 229, 251 Clholson, Clary, 327 Cliamanco, Sandy, 222, 243.1 Clilill, David, 252 fiillhsfvn. Julia, 223 C.il1son, l ord, 286 2 Cx1IlC'1II11lJ,-11111, 158, 163, 171, 176 18-1. 194, 2011, 220, 2:19, :mx Gillord, lVlarsha, 224 Gillis-rt, Pam. 206, 285 Gilde, Martin. 218 Gill, Rl1lll'l'1, 287 v I 1 C C C C C C C C C G G G G G G G G G G G: G1 G: G1 G1 G1 G1 G1 G1 G G G Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr, Gr' Grf Gri Gri G1-i G1-i Gr G1- G1- Gr gr rf Gm G., Gru Gru G1-U Gru Gru Gua Haden, Ri Barbara, 292, 308 Sl 308 1 327 190, 211 9 1. 308 6 H. 196, 219, 241 I6 265, 321 1 287 ' 1 33. 260. 327 308 12, 213, 300 J 222 179 l 227 121, 130 218, 321 1, 27, 172.134 na, 263 , 205, 327 i, zss iarie, 250. 235 n, us 248 d, 190 56 , 327 gli, '247, 285 , 234 , 212 5, 259 si. 240 , zen 261965 ' 20. - 187. 199 2 24 S4 3, 149 F t, 2122, 24' 3 3,5 zsi zsigs, 3 ities, 21966305 as, 231' 3 2 . ld.176 19,36 .1 l elleigfs' 249 Elks, S21 .V 239 1. 295 31 12,232,321 ck' 229.20 157,327 29 254 andylg ... 2 5223 , 256 .vyili 5' 1gsk3gS23,,.us 0. 25222485 Tl 206.2 ii. 215 v Gillespie, David, 237, 238 Gillespie, Mac, 221 Gillespie, Rose, 204, 235 Gilso, Karen, 285 Gilster, Jeff, 210 Gilula, Louis, 182, 240 Ginger, Bonnie, 249 Qud'-10. Jan, 32, 61, 245 Gude, Fred, 213 Guebert, Alfred, 234 Guebert, S uzanne, 328 Guenther, James, 152, 264 Gulfffe. Sandy, 239 Guldenzopf, Charles, 230 llarlfor cl. Suzanne, 2-19 Hartley, Carol, 292 Hartline, Darrell Gene, 199, 309 Hartma Hartsoc n, Linda, 182 li, James, 178 Hartung, Al, 297 Hartwell, Mary, 265 Ginter, Girton David, 187 Lance, 240 Gumm, Jim, 221 Gundrum, Skip, 182 Hurtwig. Charles, 191, 221 Hwtwlir, Richard, 191, 221 llill, NVinstead XV., 315-l Hillard, Charles. 1-12, 29.1 Hiller, Betty, 206 Hilliard, Cliliord, 272 Hils, Karen, 248 Hillstrand, Jackie, 270 Hillycr. Irwin, 187 Hinds, Howard, 268 Hinkle, Stephen, 287 Gish, Roy, 271 Gittinger, Jack, 240 Glaczenski, Sheila, 188, 222, 258 Gladney, Celia, 204 Glathart, Betsy, 245, 247 Gleason, Daniel, 175, 184, 243 Gleghorn, Dale, 138, 139, 289 Glenn, Betty, 308 Glenn, Nealy, 243 Glenn, Susan, 292 Glover, Joyce, 249 Gluesenkamp, Helen, 270, 308 Goelkel, Nancy, 247 Goettler, Karen, 263 Goff, Donald, 287 Goforth, Emily, 189, 220, 263 Goldacker, Gary, 207 Golden, Charles, 233 Goldfarb, Alan, 240 Goldman, Fred, 220 Goldsmith, Carol, 308 Gonguar, Aldona, 222, 239 Gooch, Miki, 285 Goodey, Fred, 308 Goodman, Evelyn, 170, 189, 269 Gordon, Willis, 208 Gorelik, Merdecai, 210 Goss, Linda, 182, 215, 247 Goss, Wanda, 334 Gossage, Harold, 261 Gossett, Donald, 308 Gould, Charles, 191, 240 Gould, Linda, 327 Gould, Sue, 206, 243 Gunning, Bobby, 309 Gunter. Claude, 173, 183 Gunter, Patricia, 272 Gustafson, Jack, 188, 259 Gustafson, Roger, 208 GUtheI'Z. Gayanne, 177, 249, 328 Guyot, William, 223, 259 H Hartzog, Lew, 149 Harvey, Mantina. 168, 187, 196, 309 Haskins, Diana, 223, 292 Hatfield, Ronnie, 233 Havelka. Darla, 189 Haven, Bill, 297 Hawf, Larry, 268 Hawkins, Barbara, 222, 247 Hawkins, Charlotte, 29-1 Hawkins, Frank, 289 Hawkins, Mary, 223 Hawthorne, Shaun, 124 Haydar, Mohammad, 205, 262 Hinners, Jane Ann, 224, 2528 Hitt, liarl Hitt, Micl mara, 239 iael, 252 Hittmeier, Darlene, 221 Ho, Hsion-long, 192-1 Ho, James, 198 Hobbs, Larry, 266 Hocker, Sonny, 138 Hockman, George. 230 Hodge, Angie, 186, 310 Hodge, Cathy, 213, 248 Hodge, Tom, 241 Hodsdon, Gerry, 239 Hudson Ka 179 185 245, 248, 328 Haag, Herman, 173, 179, 180 Haag, Judy, 236 Haag, Ray, 259 Haag, Ron, 240 Haag, Stefan, 174 Haas, Ros alie, 185, 206, 222, 292 Hacker, Evan, 268 Hackett, Neil, 240 Chard, 328 Hayer, Hayes Ruby, 185, 248 Clifford 186 Hayes: Don, 240 Hayes, Esther, 189 Hayes, Gail, 292 Hayes, James, 124, 238, 295 Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, John, 262 Margaret, 185, 267 Susie, 239 - Y, . ' , Hofer, Jerry, 196, 241 Holler, Sharon, 239 Hoffmann, Jane, 210 Hoffman, John Anthony, 206, 310 Hoffman, Paul, 24, 26 Hoffman, Sandra, 187, 189, 206, 294 Hoffmann, Jane, 185, 243, 311, 328 Hohman, Tricia, 185, 206, 243, 292 Hojjati, Adolmajd, 186 Haege, Tom, 291 Hafer, Gerald, 199 Haffner, Larry, 188, 219, 268 Haiiey, Norman, 206, 268 Hilgl9l', Barbara- Sue, 309 Hagler, Ethel, 176, 179 Hahn, John, 240 Hahn, Susan, 267 Haines, Mary Jo, 243 Halbig, Fred, 222 Halbig, Leo, 296 Halbrook, Earl, 264 Gower, Warren, 289 Gowin, John, 191, 220, 268 Gowin, Joyce, 258 Grabb, Louise, 267 Grabowski, Lawrence, 222 Grace, Grace, Carolyn, 327 Sue, 292 Graddy, Karen, 243 Graeff, Betsy, 197, 292 Graeif, Gary, 196 Halbrook, Richard, 264 Hale, Dianne, 267 Hall, Delmar, 180, 187 Hall, Dick, 240 Hall, Gordon, 234 Hall, Jeanette, 220, 265, 328 Hall, Judith, 253, 328 Hall, Robert, 293 Hall, Roberta, 193 Hamilton, Laura, 223, 249 Grafton, James, 327 Grah, Barbara, 220, 265 Graham, Karen, 197, 239 Grahm, Linda, 296 Grahm, William, 181, 234 Hamilton , Odessw, 263 Hamilton, Ruby, 284 Hamilton Hamilton , Stewart, 174 , Sylvia Ann, 189, 246 Hamilton, Terry, 287 Grammer, Linda, 269 Granby, Cheryl, 288 Grandone, John, 199 Granstaif, Harvey, 290 Graney, Dave, 179, 180, 228, 23 251 Grant, Nanette, 265 Grant, Tom, 297 Gravatt, Ken, 272 Gray, Jerry, 234 Gray, Milton, 240 Green, Green Green: Dave, 243 Betty, 265 Green, Harriet, 267 Green, Jim, 262, 327 Green, Larry, 231 Green, Mickey, 168, 309 Green, Monte, 240 Green, Ralph, 297 Green, Robert, 234 Green, Roland, 191, 240 Green, Ruth, 292 Greene, Dale, 127, 328 Greene, Susie, 204 Green shields, Pam, 285 Greenwald, Mike, 240 Greenwood, Gerald, 188, 309 Greer, Jerry, 287 Greer, Sondra, 284, 328 Greeson, Donald, 233 Gregg, Barbara, 206 Gregory, Georgie, 269, 309 Gremmels, Kenneth, 240 Griesbaum, Robert, 240 Grieve, Janice, 197, 237, 239, 328 HM, Griffin, Sandy, 197, 206, 243, 328 1 Hamlet, Murray, 230 Hammett, Carl, 241 Hammett, Linda, 247 Hamner, Robert, 261, 328 1' Hampton, Joanna, 183 Hanagan, Karen, 211, 285 Hancock, Jane Wasson, 197, 309 Hand, George H., 25 Handkins, Edward, 259 Handling, Harold, 241 Hanebrinle, Wayne, 205 Hannahs, Greg, 222 Hanner, Bill, 260 Hanrahan, Janet, 270 Hansbury, Garry, 295 Hansen, Beverly, 294 Hansen, Donald, 256 Hansen, Ken, 264 Harast, Adrienne, 239 Harbaugh, Daniel, 262 Hardcastle, Bob, 230, 295 Hardwick, Robert, 158, 163, 240, 290, 309 Hardy, Jane, 193, 247 Hays, Denny, 219 Hays, Esther, 211, 248 Hays, Gaynel, 171, 249 Hays, Robert Glenn, 178, 251, 309 Hazelrigg, Connie, 236, 239 Hazen, Jim, 235 Headington, Julie, 235 Heagberg, Donna, 223 Heape, Jacqueline Sue, 309 Heath, Jacquelyn, 247, 284 Heatherly, Brenda Sue, 309 Herbert, Melvin, 199 Hedberg, Don, 187, 233 Hedstrom, Sandy, 288 Heeszel, Janice, 328 Hefer, Sandy, 288 Heggemeier, Harlin, 234 Heggerson, Floyd, 261 Heidemann, Carol, 222 Heidinger, Roy, 233 Heil, James, 242 Heiligenstein, Frank, 264 Heimann, Marcell, 180, 186, 222, 309 Heimann, Norma, 222, 263 Heimann, Ralph, 222 Heimburger, Katherine R., 309 Heimburger, Larry, 175, 309 Heise, Linda, 209, 248 Heisher, Virginia, 222 Hektor, Helmut, 231 Heldebrandt, Roy Lee, 186, 309 Heldr, Patricia Louise, 197, 294, 309 Heller, Jack, 293 Heller, Paul, 223 Helm, Franklin, 268 Helm, John, 240 Helton, Judy, 210 Helton, Joyce, 194, 258, 288 Hoke, George, 234 Holcomb, Jack, 241 Holder, Kay A., 310 Holder, Retha, 248 Holderfield. Larry, 296 Holdner, Jack, 229 Holdner, Lawrence, 234 Holifield, Wayne, 215 Holleran. Clifliord, 241 Holmes, Beverly, 171, 328 Holmes, Dennis Patrick, 310 Hemker, Bernard, 222, 266 ' M ' 271 Hemphill, Henderson Henderson 211Y. , Andrew, 266, 328 George, 138 Henderson, Jerry, 205 Henderson, Peggy, 189, 248, 328 Henderson Rita, 171, 185, 248 Henderson, Samuel, 190 Hendrickson, Richard, 220 Henley, Joan, 236, 239, 328 Henley, Sandy, 263 Henry, Larry, 230 Henry, Michael, 259 Henry, William, 261 Hardy, Pat, 171, 183, 249 Hargis, Daniel, 262 Hargis, Lloyd, 261 Harley, Dennis, 124 Harlow, Joseph, 220, 261 Harmon, Dennis, 124, 293 Harmon, Robert, 219 Har Har ms, Ladoris. 189 per, Henry, 206, 188 Harper, Jan, 173 Harper, Marilyn, 219, 247 per, Robert, 27 Harpool, Barbara Ann, 309 16. ' 44 no J .4 Grigg, Betty, 197, 206, 247, 309 Griggs, Jerry, 207, 328 Grimes, John, 124, 309 Grimes, Mary, 309 Grimes, Mary, 309 Grimm, Ellie, 248, 285 Grinnell, John, 20 Groeff, Gary, 234 Groff, Sharon, 249 Grohman. Judy, 247 Grosenheider, Larry, 168, 328 Groshong, Jane Ann, 253 Gross, Dennis, 168, 266 Grosvenor, Jimm, 182, 290 Grote, Betty, 220, 265 Grubb, Dennis, 261 Gruber, Edward, 196, 328 Gruber, Priscella, 196, 208, 224, 309 Gruenenfelder, Mary, 197, 223, 258 Grunert, Larry, 262 Gualdoni, Jim, 130 Harrall, Kinnith, 238 Harre, Kenneth, 199, 266 Harrell, Gloria, 219, 247 Harrelson, Marvin, 261 Harrelson, Verla, 185, 309 Harres, Mary, 197, 249, 328 t n L'1Donn'i 193 248 Harring 0 , . 1. . Harrington. Scott. 207, 328 Harris, David, 293 Harris Janet, 221, 267. 270 Harris: Nancy, 282. 292. 323 Harris, Richard, 241 Henson, Dave, 130 Hentschel, Rev. Cletus, 222 Hepler, Don E., 130, 293, 310 Heguembourg, Donald, 138, 149, 174 Herbert, Dennis, 240 Herbst, Rich, 242 Herd, Robert Thomas, 310 Herhold, William, 191, 266 Hermann, Dick, 242 Herman, Edward, 264 Herndon, Dwain, 210 Herndon, Lynda, 184, 205, 239, 292 Herrmann, Richard, 196 Herron, Larry, 241 Hess, Jim, 138 Hess, James, 328 Hess, Ruth. 187, 222, 248, 328 Hewette, Glynn, 294 Hewgehuld, Bob, 242 Hickam, Jerry, 190 Hicks, Donna, 272, 285 Hicks, Lewis Owen, 310 Hideg, Judy, 239 Higgersons. 220, 238, 328 Highsmith, Marshall. 261 Holmes, Edward, 328 Holmes, John, 175, 283 Holmes, Patsy, 263 Holtcamp, Donald Dean, 168, 187, 310 Holtzscher, George, 291 Holtzscher, Judith, 177 Hon, Karen, 189 Honeycutt, Larry, 182 Hang, Everette N., 24 Hood, Harold, 130 Hood, Herman, 193 Hood, Howard. 287 Hopkins, Richard, 233 Hopkins, Ronald, 310 Horace, Linda, 239 Horcher, Ray, 138, 187, 287 Horner, Raymond, 242 Horning, Sandy, 239 Horrall, Kinnith Bruce, 207, 310 Horrell, William, 168, 172 Hortenstine, Leigha, 245, 249, 328 Hortin, Dave, 240 Hortin, Kenneth, 262 Horton, Darrell, 241 Hosley, Neil W., 24, 173 Hosselton, Claren, 190 Houston, Kenneth, 238, 283 House, Everett, 268 Houston, Kenneth, 140, 283, 295 Howard, Joanna, 224, 265, 328 Howard, Merle, 241 Howards, Irving, 220 Howe, Carol, 249 Howe, Gerry, 182, 202 Howe, William, 202 Howell, Jerry, 266 Howes, VVayne, 241, 296 Howland, Robert, 168, 187, 328 Hsieh, Pang Chang. 178, 198 Hsiung, James, 198 Hsu, Hilary, 198 Hsu, Raymond C.H., 198 Huang, Charles, 198 Huang, Joe, 178, 198 Hubbard, Charles Phillip, 310 Hubbard, Phil, 175 Hubbs, Nancy, 248 Huber, Ed, 241 Huber, Janet, 222, 263 Hudson, William, 175 Hull, Bob, 211. 233 HulTman, Stanley, 266 Hug, G1 zrdun, 241 Hughes, Barbara, 250 Hughes, Carl, 196 Hughes, Dan, 240 Hughes, Larry, 220, 261, 310 Hughes , Marie, 171. 2-19 Hughes, Marilyn, 248 Hughes , Nancy, 197, 239 Hughes. Tom. 283. 297 Hughes, Peter, 270 Harris, Shirley, 263 Harris, Stanley. 24 Harris, William Henry, 163 Harrison. Jo, 285 Harrison, Pat, 163. 199. 235 Harrison, Virginia Ann, 20 Hg11'5hba1'lICl', All, 260 Hartein, Barbara, 292 Hildebrecht, Dane, 241 Hileman, Donald, 169, 182 Hill, Betty Jo. 189. 310 Hill. Hill. Hill. Hill. .4 vmsrva-P4wu'u.4 P S-.5aI.lnu:mvw-xar.u'nl fe-A-.n-.,q.u6liAvBf.L-f . 1 ,2. ., . '.1 :E ,. '.'ag:i:J.:.,-'.n ' fr: ',-.G..:rf '- 7 ' .r - ' 'Q '- ' ' , Y V H Q ,JA ,,,,,,, Byron, 234 Donna, 202. 203. 292 P. Sue, 253, 310 Wanda, 248 Hughson, Jackie. 294 Huie, Janet, 247 Huisinga, Glenn, 174, 211, 240 Hui-liang Liu. NVilliam, 259 Huitema, lirad. 199, 238. 310 Hulcher, Judith, 328 Hull, Jon, 223 Hulrey, Glenard, 260 Hume. Howard, 231 35l Humphrey, George, 268 Humphrey, Harriet, 222 Hungate, Ken, 272 Hungate, Leda, 185 Hunsaker, Linda, 294 Hunsaker, Pat, 294 Hunsley, John, 240 Hunt, Atha, 231 Hunt, Bob, 230 Hunt, Ron, 241 Hunt, Wallace G., 199, 310 Hunter, Felma, 258, 328 Hunter, Jean C., 310 Hunter, Jud 294 Hurt, Gl Y. enn C., 168, 181, 196, 310 Hussey, Eugene, 222, 328 Hutchison, Jean, 248 Hutchison, Robert, 169, 182, 212 Hutson, Denise, 269 Hutson, Joyce, 170 Hutton, Ted, 240 Hwang, Donna Sheung, 198 Hwang, Yuh-Lin, 198 Hyman, Leslie Willard, 310 I Iberg, Sharon, 189, 239 Ickman, Bunnie, 177, 239 Ihle, Thomas Eugene, 199. 310 Illing, Gene, 264 Imperiali, Frank, 124 Inlow, Lonnie, 296 Johnson, Johnson, Bill, 240 Bonnis, 243 Johnson, Carolyn, 22, 182, 202, 263 Johnson, Dennis, 243 Johnson, Don, 293 Johnson, Edward, 272 Johnson, Ernest, 172, 213 Johnson, Floyd, 297 Johnson, Helen, 202 Johnson, Jackie, 311 Johnson, Jane, 249 Johnson, Joyce, 265 Johnson, Karen, 269 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Larry, 191 Lee, 204 Martin, 172, 184 Mary, 261, 265 Mick, 296 Nancy, 235, 239 Phillip, 231 Robert, 252 Roosevelt, 289 , Connie, 236, 239 , Irv, 140, 150 , Karen, 311 , Terry, 169 Joliff, Maurice, 328 Jolliff, Neil, 180, 186 Jones, Beth, 294 Jones, Bryan, 311 Jones, Carol, 243 Jones, Dave, 241 Jones, Donna, 292 Jones, Douglas, 208 Jones, Duane, 268 Jones, Durward, 233 Inman, Carole, 189, 220, 265 Ioder, Sue, 248 lrmis, Sandy, 285 Irvin, Don, 196 Irvin, Rich, 295 Irwin, Barbara, 189, 239 Irwin, Betty, 235, 334 Isch, Don, 336 Ittner, William, 188 Iwasyszyn, Joseph C., 222, 310 Jones, Jones, J Jack, Carooyn, 182, 222, 239 Jack, Larry, 261, 310 Jackman, Dennis, 328 Jackman, Howard, 287 Jacks, Edward, 191 Jacks, James, 187, 251 Jackson , Helenn, 311 Jackson, Jean, 204 Jackson, Judy, 224, 247, 258, 328 Jackson, Larry, 150 Jackson, Myrna, 204, 235 Jackson, Rosalie, 311 Jackson, Thomas, 296 .Iacober Jacober Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Larry, 238 f Ronald, 172, 178, 212, 311 Allen, 231 Martin, 252 Karon, 239 Jacobson, Arthur. 236, 238 Jacobson, Dave, 296 Jaeger, George, 311 Jaf1'e, Jo Ann, 328 Jakaitis. Edmund, 235 Jakes, Carol, 222, 239 Janak, John, 296 Janetzke, Tom, 240 Janonis, Al, 287 Jansco, Jan, 149 Janssen, Helen, 170, 171, 189, 248 January, Virgil, 289 Jarvis, Larry, 328 Jaspers, Betty, 250 Jasinsk i, Edwards, 190 Jastrab, Robert, 202, 203 Jay, Robert, 328 Jedlick, Sharon, 193, 212, 220, 248 Jedlicka, Thomas, 287, 328 Jefferson, Ivan, 131 Jeffrey. Thomas, 202 Jel1'ries, Rebecca, 282, 284, 294, 328 Jeisy, Fred, 223, 233 Jenkins, James. 178 Jenkins, Jean. 18-1. 220 Jenkins, Marilyn. 311 Jenne, Jenness, Al, 187, Loc. em. 283. 2921 llarbara, 239 1 2 J Jennings, Bess. 204 Jennings, Joel. 173 Jett, lieryl, 311 Jewell, David, 236. 2-ll Jimison, Cnrmin, 193 Jinkins, Phil, 241 -lobe, Sandra, 205 Johns, Thomas, 241 Jockiseh, XVesley. 328 Jolle, Mickey. 223 Johann Johns. ing. Cletus. 2211 lieverly, 258 Johns, Sharon, 258. 29-1 Johns, Thomas. 196 Johnson. Allan, 237. 211. 5-1 Johnson. lletty, 26 Johnson, Relsy, 239 352 ...pw Elizabeth, 328 Harriett, 204 Jones, Jerry, 65, 150, 241 Jones, Judy, 258 Jones, Larry, 240, 252, 311 Jones, Leata, 269 Jones, Nancy, 267 Jones, Pat, 239 Jones, Paula, 235 Jones, Sam, 266 Jones, Shirley, 250, 328 Jones, Sue, 209 Joram, Sharon, 235 Jorandy, Eugene, 199, 311 Jordan, Pat, 285 Jordan, Larry, 290 Jordan, Leroy, 289 Jordan, Maribeth, 250 Jormakka, Mauri, 149 Joseph, Kenneth, 191, 219 Josten, Denuce, 243 Journey, Diane, 294 Joyce, Ella, 311 Ju, Young, 199 Jubelt, Robert, 234 Juenger, Donna, 239 Julius, Robert, 231 Jung, Judy, 196 Jupin, Lawrence, 241 Jurich, Carolyn, 249 K Kabnaugh, Donald, 241 Kacsir, David, 222, 241, 311 Kadlubiak, Joan, 311 Kaeding, James, 187 Kaegi, Albert, 328 Kaemper, Gary, 191 Kaiser, Marv, 243 Kalakian, Len, 142, 143, 295 Kalapinski, Alphonse, 124, 287 Kalbfleisch, John, 328 Kaloti, Sami, 181 Kammler, David, 164, 237, 240 Kanive, John, 191 Kao, Mai San. 265 Kaplan, Kaplan, H. M., 27, 175 Leo, 297 Karch, Rebecca, 222 Karcher, Beth, 243 Karr, Mrs. Dwight, 265 Karroll, Kartman, Nancy, 26 Kassin, Kathryn, 23 Sharon, 249 9 9 Kasten, Curtis, 241 Kasubke, Don, 283, 284, 291 Katz, lietle. 215, 239 Kaullman, Barry, 238 Kavanaugh, Lynne, 209, 239 Kean, lra, 293 Keel, Lowell, 207, 241 Keene, Judith Kay. 171, 311 Keelon, Kel-ton, Keeton, Sandra, 329 Sharon, 285 I Sue Ann. 1.1-l. 285, 329 lxemer, Jim, 222, 212, 287 Keisler, 1 aye, 2-13 Keller, Corlis. 262 Keller, . lack, 229 Keller, Jane, 189, 250 Keller, Mike, 124 Keller, Sandy, 112, 292. 1211 no Kellerman, liert. J-. Kelley, . lerry, 187 Kelso, lloyil, 3111 .w .3 , Kelton, Dale, 329 Kemp, Ger1'ie, 267 Kemp, Olive, 249, 284, 329 Kemper, Annette, 294 Kendall, Charles, 233 Kennedy, Nancy, 258 Kennerly, Jay, 182, 199, 221 Kenner, Marton, 173 Kepnes, Eward, 296 Kepnes, Joel, 296 Kern, Dennis, 168, 241 Kerns, Ray, 251 Kerr, Don, 283, 296 Kerr, Edie, 220, 265 Kerr, John, 220, 261 Kerrigan, James, 238 Kessel, Edwin, 270 Kessinger, Gary, 241 Kessler, Deanne, 183, 219, 329 Kettenhofen, Ken, 233 Kettenhofen, Jann, 288 Kettenhofen, Joyce, 222 Keys, Michael, 296 Kidd, Thomas, 260 Kiefer, Karl, 191 Kielyan, Joan, 168 Kies, Bob, 142, 295 Kihlmire, Sandy, 285 Kilgos, Gary, 287 Killyan, Joan, 246 Killion, Karen. 270 Kim, Chul, 199 Kimbiel, Carl, 150, 295 Kimmel, Charlene, 197, 265, 311 Kimmel, Kathryn, 288, 311 Kindt, Pat, 222, 282, 284 Kindy, Pat, 288 Kraft, Jo Kaye, 269 Kratner, Linda, 269 Kramer, Joyce, 288 Kramm, Carolyn, 249 Kramme, Ron, 241 Kramme, Ted. 242 K1-atyner, Donna, 171 Krause, Fritz, 233 Krause, Gaylen, 199, 236, 241 Kraus, Joan, 288 Krause, Ronald, 266, 329 Krawczyk, Gerald, 179 Kreftmeyer, Janis, 171 Kreftmeyer, Nancy, 243 Krelle, Spencer, 241 Kribs, Gary, 233 Kriege, Robert, 223, 259 Krienke, Sandy, 206, 239 Kringel, Kris, 235 Kripp, Arthur, 238 Kriston, Mike, 241 Krolikowski, Barb, 263 Kromray, Loretia, 249 Krotz, Diane, 263 Krug, Donald, 290 Krum, Paul, 181 Krusa, Carl, 187 Kruse, Carolyn, 182, 243 Kruse, Jerry, 224 Krutsinger, Ann, 179, 24 Kuchaba, 283, 295 Kueper, Thomas, 222 Kugler, Lad, 219 Kugler, Morris, 207 Kuhn, Frederick, 242 Kuk, Margaret, 198, 267 Kukla, Tom, 192, 335 7, 329 King Bud, 296 King Connie, 240, 284 King Dick, 146, 147 King, Halsie, 240 King, Joe, 168 King, Lee, 138 King Shao-huang, 198, 259 King Skip, 287 Kiningham, Ben, 252 Kinney, Joan, 267 Kiraly, Louis, 251, 311 Kircher, Dennis, 287 Kirchner, Gene, 219 Kirchoff, James, 241 Kirk, Wayne, 311 Kirkby, Norman, 241 Kirkpatrick, Merritt, 193 Kistner, Joe, 291 Kitamura, Naoko, 205 Kittle, Frances, 219, 224, 311 Kittle, June, 219, 224 Klafin, Nancy, 243 Klafter, Don, 233 Klammer, Kay, 209, 285 Klaus, Bruno, 142 Klaus, Dale, 213 Klaus, Mickey, 170, 213, 332 Klein, Fred, 233 Klein, Marvin, 261 Klepfer, Francine, 267 Klepzig, Dwight, 193, 196, 241 Klickna, Sharon, 247 Kline, Diana, 189, 250 Kline, Jacquie Sue, 243 Kline, Kenneth, 172 Klingberg, Caryl, 219 Klingberg, Frank, 205 Klopmeier, Janet, 223, 249 Klorppine, Kent, 240 Kloth, Donald, 241 Klouthis, William, 229 Knaub, John, 233 Knecht, Ray, 124 Knewitz, Frances, 189, 245, 246, 329 Kniepkamp, Carol, 222, 267 Knight, Deanna, 197, 246 Knight, Jeff, 240 Knight, Jo Ella, 219 Knight, Ruby, 219 Knop, Don, 186 Knuppel, Don, 192 Kobler, Richard, 207 Kobrin, Richard, 220, 242, 329 Koch, Evelyn, 329 Koesterer, Roger, 187, 199, 238 Kohlenberger, Charles, 210 Kohlnian, Karen, 194, 258 Kobieg, Kay, 247 Kohis, Peggy, 288 Kollcross, Charles, 268 Kostoe, Oliver, 25, 184 Kolzow, James, 268, 293 Komasa. Pete, 241 Koopman, Rich, 287 Kopplin, Jim, 181 Kopacy, Fran, 245, 250 Kopitke, llob, 237 Korba, James, 329 Kor1l', Herb, 168, 199, 236 Korfl, Herbert, 240 Kornga, Gay, 2-17 Korte, Ken, 261 Kossina, Clark, 240 Koster, Janet. 185, 329 Kovaleslii, Tony, 207, 262 Kovaleski, NYilliam, 190 Kowzan, Charles, 222 Kozuh, Matt, 241, 329 Kraenier, Milton, 235, 11331 Kuncl, Wayne, 229 Kuo, Cheng Shiang, 198 Kuo, Mrs. P. C., 198 Kuo, Ping-Chia, 198 Kuppler, Wayne, 329 Kusoski, Carol, 292 Kussow, David, 291 Kuyyakanon, Revankeo, 205, 329 L Labuda, Albert, 191, 206, 329 Lacey, Jerome, 229 Lach, Ivan, 183, 222 Lackey, Martha, 222, 249 Lackey, Mary, 176, 178, 222, 248 Lacy, Roberta, 294 Lading, Connie, 235, 335 Lagrace, Ray, 296 Lager, Nancy, 189 Lager, Floyd, 169, 182 Lamb, Lelia, 269 Lambert, Susan, 288 Lamont, James, 241 Lamp, Visla-, 265 Lampman, Duncan, 172, 173 Land, Ray, 196 Landers, Roger, 241 Lane, Glenda, 265 Lane, Judy, 171, 246 Lang, Tom, 182 Lange, Les, 296 Langen, Irene, 222, 258 Langenbahn, Jerry, 169 Lanthrum, Patricia, 197, 244, 247, 251, 329 Lanton, Boneva, 249 Lapington, James, 287 Lard, Larry, 176 Larimore, Sharon, 288 Larson, Janet, 171, 218, 219, 247 Lasater, Allen, 284, 296 Lashley, Jaclyn, 211, 220, 247, 329 Lasley, Larry, 296 Laswell, Larry, 297 Lateef, Abdul, 205 Lathrop, Dorothy, 186, 219, 224, 329 Latif, Yousif, 181, 205, 230 Latta, John, 293 Latting, Carol, 204 Lauer, Richard, 261 Laughlin, Michael, 199, 222, 241 Lavelle, Ruth. 173 Lawder, Janet, 249, 329 Lawder, Sue, 176, 178, 248 Lawhead, Len, 138 Lawless, Jerry, 175, 191, 214, 237, 241 Lawrence, Nels, 207 Laws, Carlene, 243 Lawson. David, 291 Lawson, Douglas, 173 Lawson, Marion, 193 Layer. Robert G., 24 Laymonfl. Larry, 24541 Lazar, VValter, 241 Lazaris, Michael, 205 Leabhard, Lloyd, 287 Leach, Carolyn, 192, 215, 239 Leamon, Reed, 296 Leber, John, 271 Leber, Libby, 265 Lebrecbt. David, 235 Lecerf, Eugene, 262 Leekrone, Audrey, 292 Leekrone, Dave, 158, 283, 2530 if Il 11 11 1-1 1 1 2 b 1 ii 5 I l 1 1 r'c-'r'r'r':-1:-'rw-4:-'rfr-'r-'r-+L-+L-in-'L-1r-'wr-'r'r'r'rr'r4r'r':rfr-'z-'r'L-vrfr':-11-4r1r1r'1-'r1r11-v:-41-1:-1:-'rlrsru-'r'r:11-'L-1L-lr-'r-'L-'rfr-in-'r'r'r'r'r'r'c-'c-'L-'r'r'r:'r'U'r'r:'r'I:'!:'r:':'v:'r:'l:':'l:'r:': r:'CCDTDCETTTTTTTETTTTTTTT L 9 19 Il M3 247, 329 267 198 l keo, 205, 329 ,mm z am mmm tm m 6 u 1, 172, 173 M W 2, 255 -1 . Qmmm 249 - , 284 1 ,m awww 9 N 2114221 W w M mwmmw il 205i 230 M gmmm a 9 Wim 2 awww M 2431 ,354 1, 193 A 24 was w v .4 6 964 JW Q im MW 41,2 24' 290 el Ledbetter Mxllicent 171 243 ee Carol 267 Lee James Tse Chien 198 Lee Lowell 168 Lee J Murray 25 Lee Myron 261 Leepex Bob 235 Leeseberg Keith 283 296 Leetham Juanita 223 LeFevre Dick 146 Legei, Alt, 188 Lehman, Linda, 294 Lehmann, E. W., 173 Leidner, Larry, 262 Leman, Judy, 253 Lemen, William, 152, 293 Lemmon, Linda, 249 Lemmon, Ramona, 329 Lemon, William, 193 LemonS, Jim, 295 Lentfer, Frank, 130 Lentz, Henry, 241 Lenz, Kathy, 260 Lenzini, Dot, 282, 284, 292 Leonard, Bob, 287 Leonard, Carolyn, 247 Leonard, Dave, 261 Leonard, Joseph, 175 Leonard, Lynn, 182 Leonard, Carolyn Marie, 335 Lerch, Chuck, 124, 293 Lesker, Patsy, 249 Lessman, Gary, 187 Leusby, Delores, 237, 243 LeVegue, Carolyn, 247 Leverenz, Theodore, 290 Levert, Edward, 188 Levin, Tom, 240, 335 Levy, Bernice, 177, 223, 288 Lewis, Eddie, 140. 289 Lewis, Harriett, 223, 263 Lewis, Kate, 294 Lewis, Stanley, 235 Li, Jui-Lin, 198, 230 Liaghat. Nasser, 197 Libby, Charles, 207, 260 Lieberenz. Lynne, 288 Liedloif, Helmut, 205 Liefer, Harold, 235 Lienhart, Robert, 259 Lualdl Judi 294 Lubko Anita 239 292 Luckie Robbie 245 250 Lueschen William 186 Lllfffgert Maynard 529 Lufkln Nancy 210 219 243 Luft David 192 Luide Helen 258 Luke Wendell 219 Luke Tom 168 187 259 Lundglen J P 296 Lutkei, Gary, 240 Lutz, Sandra, 244, 251 Lybarger, Carole, 206, 243, 285 Lybarger, Nellie, 221 Lyons, Bill, 191, 219 Lyons, William H., 165 Lyow, Robert, 252 Mc McAllister, William, 191, 233 McAndrew, Patrick, 231 McBride, Larry, 261 McBroom. Verna, 210, 329 McCall, John, 251 McCall, Robert, 193 McCallen, Rachel, 219 McCann, Dave, 138 McCann, Sue, 265 McCants, Susan. 243 McCaslin, Bonnie. 209 McClain, David, Jr.. 262 McClain, Kenneth. 293 McClain, Nancy, 189, 205, 265 McClain, Rosemary, 171, 205, 265 McClalland. Jim. 241 McClary, Randy, 130, 293 MeClaughan. Louis. 191 McCleland, Bill, 287 McClerin. Richard. 287, 328 McClure, Kitty. 250 McCollum, Debbie, 258, 294 McCormick, Joe, 124 McCormick. Louis, 191 McCoy, Kathleen, 218 McCready, Roger, 234 McDaniel, Linda, 329 Mackey M xckey Mackey Mackey Mackm 1 1 Janis 110 189 N incy 171 Paul 1 220 Mil-re 121 Macri, Vincent, 261 Madding, John, 262, 314 Maddox, Pemry, 258 Madorin, Marilyn, 185, 223, 248, 330 Madsen, Bob, 164, 240, 251, 330 Madsen, Magary, Karl, 222, 259 Don, 168 Magee, Archie, 124, 289 Maguire, James, 190 Mahon, Carroll Dean, 187, 314 Mahoney, Mahlon, 208, 241, 314 Maihof1', Nancy, 198 Main. Jessica Ann. 314 Malcolm, Malley, Malloy, Malone, Malone, Pat, 261 Shirley, 249 Candace, 205 John, 252 Malone, Shirley, 265 Malone, Thelma, 224, 265 Maloney, Jack, 297 Maloney, Peggy, 243 Mandich, Betty, 236, 243 Mandrell, Dwight, 330 Mandrell, Nancy, 171 Mandrell, Robert M., 187, 199, 314 Mangiaforte, Harry, 297 Mangold, Judy, 206, 294 Mangum, Bonnie, 210, 243 Maple, Alice, 267 Marehildon, Je1'ry, 230 Marcotte, Richard, 223 Marek, John, 238 Margenthaler, Vivian, 239 Margraves, Jack, 266 Markey, Daniel, 163, 228, 231 Mards, Julie, 258 Marks, Linda, 194, 265 Markus, Edward, 186, 264 Janet, 222, 256, 260 Marley, Frances Darleen, 196, 314 Lientz, Lueva, 249 Likes, Jo Ann, 239 Limbert, Rosa Mary, 189 Lin, Catherine, 265 Lindbloom, Kathryn, 243 Lindegren, Carl C., 27 Lindhorst, Wayne, 190 Lindley, Lester, 219 Lindner, Julius, 168, 187, 297 Lindner, Robert, 296 Lindquist, Eugene, 259 Lindsay, Allan, 296 Lindsey, Elva, 235 McDaniel, Michael. 242 McDermott, Mrs. John, 224 McDonald, Charles, 272 McDonald, Donald, 268 McDonald, Jim, 163 McDonald, Judy, 249 McDonald, Kendall, 173 McDonald, McDonald, McDonald, Sally, 193, 249 Sharon, 294 Wallace, 202 McDonnough, Brenda, 265 McDonough. Dave, 295 McDowell, Gathel. 264 Marlow, Alelia, 285 Marlow, Brenda, 250 Marlow, Joann, 222, 260 Marr, Charles, 232, 233 Marrs, Joyce, 194 Marrs, Robert, 235 Marschall, Bregitte, 239 Marschall, Horst, 191, 242 Marsh, Leroy William, 293, 314 Marshall, Byron, 290 Marshall, Dale, 187 Marshall, John, 203 Marshall, Nina, 210, 250 Lindstron, Janet, 249 Lingle, Dorothy, 176. 178, 209 Lingle. Leona, 189, 247 Link, Edward, 231 Lippert, Dorothy, 223, 256, 265 Lioscomb, Thelma, 204, 235 Lira, Al, 283, 296 Lisac, Fran, 285 Lissak, Edward, 266 Litherland, Ralph, 268 Little, Jess, 187 Little, Larry, 177 Little, Pearlie, 194, 205, 329 Liu, William, 198 Lloyd, Judy, 292 Lo, Wa-kin, 198, 240 Loberg, Ted, 236, 241 Locey, Linda, 265 Lochhead, Marjorie A., 335 Locke, Jack, 235 Lockerby, Reba, 292 Lockwood. Kenneth, 234 Lodge, Bill, 266 Logal, Janet, 247 Logan, Michael, 234 Logsdon, Sandy, 258, 329 Lohman, Lynn, 235 Lohner, Dick, 287 Long, Earl, 297 Long, Howard, 24 Long, Inthompradith, 243 Long, James, 230 Long, Roger, 210 Long, Sharon, 288 Long, Tom, 296 Longmeyer, John, 124 Look, Hunter, 240, 287 Lopex, Rodolfo, 243 Lorenz, Marcy, 282, 294 Lory, Dennis, 168, 187, 196 Lott, Carol, 243 Louis, Charlotte, 247 Loucks, Mary Lou, 272 Lougeay, Paul, 169 Lovekamp, Keith, 261 Loveless, Sharon, 174, 211 Loving, George, 206 Lowe, John, 251, 252 Lowery, Judith, 265 Lowry, Fran, 249 Lowry, Randall, 259 Lows, Clara, 220, 244, 247, 329 McElroy, Mary Ellen, 194, 250 McEnary, Gene. 183, 241, 329 McEndree, Barbara, 265 McEvers, James, 175, 329 McEvilly, Daniel, 222, 259 McFall, Linda, 249 McGee, Charles, 233 McGhee, Shirley, 265, 329 McGill, Beverly, 265 McGinnis, Connie, 187, 206, 236, 243 McGowan, Elizabeth, 292 McGowan, Marj, 288 McGowen, Rosemary, 269 McGreal, Tom, 131 McGregor, Dot, 194 McGuire, Maureen, 258 McHaney, James, 191, 268 Mclnturff, Paul, 187, 329 McKechan, Jim, 297 McKechnie, Robert, 206, 238, 329 McKemie, Carole, 267 McKenna, Ruth, 294, 335 McKenney, Bill J., 229 McKitrick, Nolan, 187, 262 McKnight, Roger, 150, 260 McLain, Ron, 272 McLean, Karen, 258, 294 McLeod, Archibald, 26, 210 MeMahan, Evelyn, 171 McManis, Susan, 160, 179, 197, 209, 282, 284, 292 McMillan, Barbara, 182, 189, 255 McMillan, Phyllis, 250 McMillen, Warren, 159, 168 McMurray, NanCy, 187 McNair, Leon, 296 McNair, Wayne, 188, 229 McNames. Stewart, 295 McNiell, Mike, 293 McPherson, Ella Jane, 189 McRay, Ann, 294 McRay, Paul, 291 McVey, Daniel, 242 M MacCarthy, Kathy- 235 MacDonald, Sandra, 329 MacKinlay, Donna, 288 Marshal Martin 1, Richard, 314 Connie, 249 niartinj Ilavid, 207, 241 Martin, Don, 241 Martin, Joan, 269 Martin, Kelley, 169 Martin, Ron, 238, 290 Martin, Sam, 240 Martin, Sanford, Jr., 314 Martins, Janet, 243 Martins, John, 207, 223 Martz, Sue, 250 Maschoff, Lynn, 294 Masek, Betty, 267, 288 Maserang, Marsha, 235 Maserang, Roger, 178, 19 Mason, Dwight, 193, 330 Mason, Mason. Pat, 171 Roy, 235 Massa, Martha Joann, 24 Massey, Neva, 243, 330 Massie, Jerry, 138, 264 Matheny, Keith, 240 Mathis. Jim, 266 Matteson, Ron, 199 Matthes, Martha, 330 Matthews, Pam, 294 Matthews, Rose, 263 Matthews, Sandra, 206 Mau, John, 223. 241 Mau, Sandie, 285 Maurer, Alice, 189, 269 Maurer, Robert, 169, 182. Mazeiner, Peprify, 197, 205, 239 Maxwell, David, 210 Maxwell, Nancy, 194 Maxwel l. Neil, 287 Mav, Janet, 284 Maybell , Carole, 288 Mayer, Larry, 192, 213. 222 Mayer, Erna 330 Mayfield, David Conrad, 314 Maynard, Sandy, 182, 2-13 Meade, Bill, 142 Meadors, Patricia, 335 Meagher, Georgia, 163, 170, 203, 206, 244, 247 Meggs, lmajean, 265 Modlin, James. 196. 293 Meehan, Elizabeth, 222 Mees, John, 131. 174, 293 Meier, Carl. 138 , , , R , -. ,,41,,,,,a,.-..g,,,,,,,,,,,,,.r:,ivun.,z-..-fxuNar-nl4igufBvuvi-sav-Nendwl5--o.f',.a.dauasiv.+.1,, , 2, 212 9, 314 206, 330 , 330 . ,.., , - I ,,.,,,.-9 - -,zwmg Mfg. 'gg , 1 '- MacNe1l HughN 251 314 Meicx XV15 ne 262 Ma Yen tien 198 59 Meieihins Robert 178 Mact Don xld Ray 311 Meinext Marilyn 780 Mack Lonnie 148 211 Menink Bonnie 206 222 245 1 Mackaben Bill 290 Mtlun Junior 185 Men iku Stunt 290 Mendel ill Dick 790 Mendenill lxclyn 140 Menefee Dan 191 220 Meni. Mui '10 i 1 i , - , , ' 3 'J A A n,': ,W lv' , L, ,'- ,y I, Q ., Y U -.' HT ,qzx h' 3 1 ' 2 Y ' ,' K' ' 4: '- I Q, f'f , ,329 '-I 1 ' f,U' , ,- .,:3o 9 l 1 '.,'-, , f ' 1 n -,', -1.96 ,',3w ' , ,'. ', ' 3,' , , , :Z ,A lx- ,265'330 ,I 'z..'i-.8 ' Mentel Judy 269 Menzel, Alvin, 235 Menzcl, Donald C., 314 Mercer, John, 24. 168 Merrell , Nancy, 245, 246 Merriman, Carolyn, 222. 258 Merriw Merten Mertz, Mesche cather, Freda, 242, 282, 284 , Nancy, 258 James, 259 r, Rodney, 241 Messersmith, Frank, 191 Metaza Meter, s, Victor, 205 Karla, 193 Merzelaars, Sally, 219, 243 . r, , ' Metvge Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyers Meyers Meyers Meyers Ronald 268 Anthony, 222 Barbara, 224 Bob, 236, 242 Jean Ann, 170, 189, 239 Jerry, 219 Karla, 202, 219 Larry, 140, 238, 283, 295 Ron, 160 , John, 190 , Mary Barbara, 187, 314 , Voliver, 243 on. Laurence, 229 Mgerool, Edythe, 269 Micheles, Joyce, 177, 330 Michels, Gary Joe, 199, 314 Michelson, Mary, 189 Micken, Ralph, 25 Midgett, Joan, 158, 164, 282, 284, 292 Mifflin, Aleatha, 176, 179 Migdol, Jeff, 241 Milan, Barbara, 246 Milburn, Sammy, 259 Miles, Edward V., 22 Miles, Janet, 220, 249 Miles, Julie, 239 Millard, Don, 229, 295 Millaway, Robert, 229 Millay, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Linda, 239 Bill, 271 David, 190, 242 Don Eugene, 314 Gail, 164, 203 George, 191 Janet, 258 Joann, 288 Judy, 194, 250 Karen, 239 Kay, 183, 248, 330 Kenneth, 22 Larry, 238, 330 Lynn, 267, 288, 294 Marigene, 249 Mary Lou, 249 Merrillyn, 193, 249 Robert, 238 Susie, 294, 314 Sanja, 243 Tim, 163, 235, 336 Milligan, Cindy, 243 Milligan, Loretta, 171 Mills, Janet, 265 Mills, Sharon Jane, 197, 253, 314 Mills, Tom, 272 Millspaugh, Sara, 171, 239, 292 Milner, Burkett, 242 Minor, Sandy, 194, 222, 250 Minton, Doris Ann, 272 Minton, James, 124, 290 Minton, Sandra Gale, 187, 314 Missehorn, Ruth, 189 Mitchell, Joe, 187 Mitchell, John, 187 Mitchell, Rusty, 230, 295 Mitchell, Saundra, 192, 213 Mitchell, Sharon, 210, 250 Mittendorf, Marilyn, 249 Mo VVi ng Yau, William, 238 Mobley, Edward M., 314 Mobley, Marcia NV., 224, 314 Modlin Modlin , Francis, 172 , Jon Terry, 172, 184, 207, 314 Moe, C Moersc hristian, 210 hel. Brenda. 239 Moffett, William, 229, 286 Mofiitt, Julie. 222, 249 Mohlenbrock, Robert, 189 Molina rolo, Paul, 222 Moll, Rita, 160, 294 Molter, John, 296 Monfredini, Donna, 219, 224 Monken, Sandra, 249 Monschein, Richard, 231 Montgomery, Paul, 268 Montroy, Lynn, 220, 265 Moody, Moon. Moore, Moore, Moore, Norma. 189, 253 Dave, 291 Brent, 242 Clemens. 207, 240, 314 Dick, 164 353 anne Moore, Edgar, 283, 289 Moore, Janet illackman, 315 Moore, Jo Ann, 294, 330 Moore, Joye, 194, 263 Moore, Moore, Ken, 124 Lue Ellen, 282, 284 Moore, Margo, 203, 294, 330 Moore, Mary, 218 Moore, Penny, 239 Moore, Richard, 232, 235, 251 Moore, Thermon, 330 Moore, Vernon, 196 Moore, Virdal, Jr., 286 Moore, Willis, 27 Moran, Wendell, 290 Morelos, Mila, 246 Morgan, Dave, 242 Morgan, Edna Fay, 315 Morin, William James, 161, 162, 16 164, 272, 315 Morr, Douglas, 233 Morris, Bernard, 242 Morris, Emilyn, 173 Morris, Jerry, 261 Morris, Mike, 283, 284. 291 Morris, Norma Jean, 263, 284 Morrison, Lynn, 191, 233 Morrison, William John, 315 Morthland, Ralph, 196 Morton, Bruce, 235 Morton, Wright, 242 Mortonson, William, 240 Moschetto, Micki, 246 Moser, Dave, 297 Nelson, Thelma, 249 Nemeth, Sharon, 187, 249, 330 Neudecker, Curt, 291 Neufeld, Anna, 183 Neuman, Colleen, 285, 330 Neumann, Neil, 181 Neunaber, Thomas, 197, 315 Nevmann, Neil, 262 Padilla, Jaime, 218 Paeth, Jonathan, 238 Page, Paul, 242 Painter, Carol, 258 Pair, Ruth, 171, 265 Palandri, Raymond, 297 Palmer, Leroy, 286 Palmer, Lois, 206, 247, 283 3, Moske. Marilyn Tipton, 159, 170, 209. 315 Mosley, Vera, 185, 197, 248, 330 Mothershed, Thelma, 246, 284 Motley, Elizabeth, 258 Motley, Lawrence, 286 Motley, Richard, 183 Moulton, Wilbur, 182 Mowery, Dian, 176, 315 Mowery, James Dennis, 168, 199, .515 Markvicka, Gail, 249 Markvicka, Joyce, 243 Muckelroy, L. B., 196, 199 Muckelroy, Marilyn, 294 Mucth, David. 222 Muehleman. Robert, 233 Muehlhauser, Sue, 243 Newbold, Lowell, 271 Newbrough, Sandy, 113, 114, 206, 294 Newell, Alan, 187, 272 Newell, Mason, 330 Newell, Ronald, 186 Newkirk, Timothy, 290, 315 Newlin, Mary Ruth, 245 Newman, Sally, 185, 210, 218, 292 Nichlos, Vicky, 196, 197, 202, 223 Nicoletti, Nancy, 260 Nicolussi, Gayle. 194 Niemann, Ronald, 152, 293 Niermann, Priscilla, 171, 206, 247 330 Niksch, James, 315 Nims, Karen, 249, 335 Nixon, Mike, 169, 172, 182, 213 Nolden, Frederick, 169, 232, 233 Nordstrom, Margene, 218, 315 Norman, James, 272 Norrenberns, Monica, 267 Norris, Norma, 315 Norton, Jerry, 188 Norton, Mary, 265 Norvell, Bill, 177, 289 Noto, Pat, 243 Nottmeier, Oliver, 169 Nowakowski, Edgar, 252 Noyes, Kenneth, 191. 261 Nuzzo, Salvatore, 293, 315 Nuernberger, Karl, 268 O Oakley, Gene, 169, 233 Oates, Tom, 242 Oberheu, Anita Carol, 315 Oberlander, Robert, 207, 218, 219 Occhi, Seiji, 205 Ochsenreiter, Elaine, 258, 292 O'Conne11, Lawrence, 297 Palmer, Margaret, 184 Paper, Richard, 287 Parikh, Gokaldas, 230 Paris, Lynn, 293 Parker, Alton, 330 Parker, Betty, 294 Parker, Dawn, 258 Parker, Jack, 174, 211 Parker, Matt, 234 Parker, Nancy, 171 Parker, Rena, 249 Parkinson, Charlie, 291 Parks, Mona, 258 Parmley, Rosemary, 196 Parrish, Art, 211 Parrish, Bill, 235 Parson, Paul, 259 Pasqual, Nick, 182, 192, 242 Patrick, George, 262 Pattarozzi, Norman, 290 Patterson, Jack, 234 Patton, Larry, 152 Patton, Leonard, 240, 330 Patton, Mel, 293 Patton, Ronald, 190 Patton Steve, 181, 232, 234 Munyon, Brent, 202 Mueller, Barbara, 248, 330 Mueller, John E., 168, 172, 215, 218, 296, 315 Mueller, Ollney, 223, 229 Mueller, Robert J., Jr., 178, 192, 315 Mueller Sandy. 223, 243 Mueth, bavid. 293 Muhich, Dolores, 176 Muir, Forest Vern, 179, 193, 315 Mullane, Dave, 124 Mullens, Elizabeth, 158, 163 Mulvany, Annette, 185, 222, 247, 330 Mulvihill, Bill, 187, 296 Muniz, Jackie, 285 Munro, Jerry, 207 Munton , Larry, 264 Murdach, Gene, 293 Murphy, Eva, 171 Murphy, Jeannette Elizabeth, 253, 315 Murphy, John. 261 Musgrave, Bc-rnon, 206 Musgrave, D. Elaine, 315 Muslin, Boris, 183 Mustoe, John. 163 Myers, David. 219, 242 Myers, Jane, 29-1 Myers, Jerald, 236 O'Day, Pat, 124 O'Dell, Joe, 293 O'Dell, Kathy, 170, 192, 239, 330 O'Dell, Lanita, 249 Odum, Fred, 192, 335 Odum, Jerry, 261 Odum, Susan, 197, 294 Oehler, Kaye, 267 Oetjan, Herbert, 262 Oexeman, Bob, 236, 240 Offer, Kenneth, 233 Ogasawara, Fujiya, 205 Ogden, Rosie Levent, 263 O'Keefe, Norman, 199 Olah, Ladislao, 189 Olario, Ampaio, 205 Olbrich, Judy, 196, 219, 253 Oldham Mar Jo, 189 246, 292 Patts, Constance, 193 Paul, Barbara, 197, 250 Paust, John, 268 Payne, Shirley, 265 Pazzaglia, Rosanna, 249 Peach, George, 222 Peacock, Vera, 26 Peak, Susan, 249 Pearson, George, 235 Peck, Joseph, 287 Pedersen, Ronald, 236, 238, 251 Pedigo, Billie, 239 Peirce, David, 266 Pellegrini, Lynn, 249 Pellett, Mary Alice, 267 Pemberton, Connie, 243 Penbon, Imogene, 194 Peraino, Dorece, 288 Percival, David, 223, 241, 330 Perkins, Bill, 174, 179, 236, 240 Periman, Larry, 199 Periman, Verna, 267 Perin, Naydes, 205 Perry. Doris, 204, 235 Perschbacker, Kent, 242, 330 Persson, James, 297 Perz, Louis, 196, 285 Peters, Jack, 296 Petersen, Alice, 189 Petersen, David, 287 Peterson, John, 218 Peterson, Judith, 265 Peterson, Oscar, 222, 266 Peterson, Raymond, 228, 229, 251, 330 Petty, James, 164, 174, 236, 251 Mylius, Marjorie, 182, 243 N Nagel, Nina, 223, 248, 11210 Nagel, Richard, 2115 Nagel. Ron. 207 Nagreski, Charles, 193, 3115 Nagreski. Larry, 193 Nance. Kathryn, 2115 Nankervis, Susan, 263 Napoli, Charles, 2321 Narut, Thomas. 222. 268, 315 Nashland, Ann. 2-19 Nation. Mike. 2-10 Nave. Gloria. 210, 2-19 Nehlick, Cynthia, 267 Neekers, James. 241 Needham, David, 2210 Neel, Kathleen. 1811. 2419 Ne11'. Richard. 169. 2113 Neimann, Ronald. 3115 Nelson, Nelson Allen. 2:10, 2811 C'-o-1 'Wi Nelson, Clara, 2150 Nelson. Dick. 12-1 Nelson Nelson 1i0111'1Il', 1148. 11111 . .1 f . -1 . Judy, lah. 2.10 Nelson. Larry, 1721. 181 Nelson, lilarlan. 192 354 1 Y . Olmsted, Emily. 205, 224 Olmsted, John M. H., 27 Olmsted, Sharon, 27, 269 Olsen, Jeanie, 236, 243, 285, 330 Olson. Adrienne, 285 Olson, Harold, 185 Olson, Howard. 193 Olson, Tom. 222 Olsson, Phillip, 174 Olsson, Mrs. Phillip, 171 Olt, Arthur, 266 Olynn, Ann, 292 O'Neal, Denny, 243 O'Neal, John, 231, 286 O'Neil, Patricia, 250 O'Neill, Bill, 260 O'Neill, Charles, 124 Onstott, Carolyn, 171, 220, 265 Orange, Robert. 233 O'Riley, Jim, 169, 182 Orlofsky, Fred. 142, 143 Orr, Rosemary. 250 Orstead, Ken, 16-1. 165, 287 Osborn, Harold, 172 Osika, Klem, 222, 231 Osman, Audrey, 265 Osorio. Mrs. Paul, 267 Ostendorf, Gene. 261 Ott.. Loretta, 2251 Otten. liarhara. 2,131 Ottolini. James, 163. 207, 222 Overall. William, 2-12 Overeem, Terry, 268 Owen, Dixie. 263 Ozburn, 111-rt, 199 Ozment, James. 208 Uzment, Lyle. 101, 262 P Pace. Adra, 1023 Pac-ey, Dick, 229 l'a1'kar1l, Janee. 2121 llarlrloek, Steve, 207, 2 Petty, Judith, 206, 219, 248, 330 Peyton, Dorothy, 249 Pfaff, Mike, 296 Pfeiffer, Sharon, 249 Pharer, Naleta, 243 Pharis, Keith. 205, 260 Phillips, Jerry, 186, 193 Phillips, Jim, 295 Phillips, Kenneth, 207 Phillips, Mary, 206, 294, 330 Phillips, Tim, 142 Phipps, Mike, 293 Picantine, Jareld, 174, 183 Piccone, Carmen, 124 Pickard, Frank, 188 Pickerel, Kenneth, 184 Pickering, Duane, 188, 296 Pierce, Ronny, 247 Pierce, Sharon, 243 Pierson, Nancy, 194, 209 Pike, Dorothy, 171, 250 Pilgrim, Robert, 206, 2111 Pilliard, Janet. 222. 265 Pinazxi, Maxine, 189, 267, 330 Pirazzi. Vickie, 267 Pinkerton. Retty, 246, 292, 317 Pinson, lietty, 235 Piper, Annetta. 220, 265 Piner. Ryron, 261 Piper, Carol. 2135 Piper, Jacqueline, 317 Plallile, Carol, 2-13 Plilllll. RU!-fer, 1-10, 252, 295 Plohr, liill, 242 Plott, ll'f11'f11'l' rhyliss. 1149. 2119, 3:10 D 1 17 onalr 21' xv 1 in .4 Podoriseki, Ronnie, 297 irol 210 Poe. C: Y lohlman. Carolyn, 109, 2219 Points, H .1anet.2117 loirot, Judith. 2-1-1, 2-15, 288, 2310 l'olin1 r l'oli1o, Raymond, 2611 Teflfly, 11111 Pollaek, lionnle Jo, 2113 .1 llollark, Charles. 2011, 5:20 I V1 111 171 1'oll:1es Pontikes, Ken, 150, 284, 295 Pontow, Herbert, 233 Pool, Bonnie, 267 Poole, Sarah, 253 Pope, Bev, 209, 250 Pope, Stanley, 182 Poremba, Chuck, 138, 295 Porter, Carolyn, 220, 265, 330 Porter, Walter, 289 Portz, Herbert, 173, 179, 180 Potasnik, Robert, 256, 260 Pouppart, Cleta, 330 Powell, Jacqueline, 217 Powell, Lynne, 249 Prahl, Robert, 317 Prairie, Richard, 187 Prange, Rich, 234 Prange, Thomas, 252 Pratt, Frank, 207, 260 Pratt, Richard, 295 Presley, Kay, 285 Price, Ed, 260 Price, Karen, 267 Prickett, Kay, 164, 247 Priest, JoAnn, 209, 292, 317 Prince, Gerald, 264 Pritchard, Dianne, 209, 245, 249 Pritchett, Larry, 197 Pritchett. Ray, 242 Proctor, Doug, 242 Proffer, Herman, 317 Profkiet, Bob, 240 Provenzano, Grace, 285 Provow, Terry, 293 Prvitt, Sarah, 220, 265 Publt, Denny, 238 Puckett. Joe, 291 Pugh, Margaret, 204 Pulley, Nina Kay, 282, 292 Puntney, John, 293 Puntney, Suzanne, 159, 162, 163, 209, 292, 317 Punwaski, Reginald, 261 Purdum, Marsha, 249 Purdy, Frederick, 242 Purdy, Judy, 243, 330 Putt, Mary, 249 Pyper, John, 236, 251 Q Quackenbush, Bob, 241 Quandt, John, 241 Quarenghi, Charles, 290, 331 Quattrin, Norman, 331 Quick, Carol, 249 Quick, Ron, 219 Quigley, Eileen, 26 R Rabjohns, Lenore, 249 Racey, James, 205, 317 Racey, Marian, 196, 199, 215, 317 Racina, Phyllis, 206, 285 Ragsdale, Lydia, 179 Ragsdale, Ted, 178 Rahe, Harves C., 24, 164, 176 Rains, Claude, 261 Rakers, David, 222 Ralston, Wilma, 258 Ramsey, Wanda, 249, 335 Ramp, Wayne, 172, 184 Rancifer, Carol, 263 Randle, Richard, 182 Randolph, Mary, 243 Raney, Vicki, 249 Rankin, William, 190 Rasche, Martha, 282 Raski, Mary Kaye, 250 Rasmussen, Viv, 194, 267, 331 Ratcli11'e, Jay. 288 Rathberger, Ron, 172, 185, 214, 317 Rathe, Robert, 264 Rathjen, Alice, 265 Rathmacher, Robert, 179, 180, 193, 223 Rauch. Frederick, 242 Ravenschlag, Ralph, 270 Ray. Fred, 283 Ray, Je11', 268 Raymond, Ardia, 193, 202 Raymond, James, 236, 242, 331 Re, Palma, 222, 331 Rea, Robert, 317 Reagan, Richard, 317 Rebstock. Rebecca, 222, 243 Rector, David, 173, 175 Redfern. Sandra, 189, 270 Reece, Marian, 235 Reed, liverlene, 271 Reed, Larry, 185, 271 Reed, Nancy, 221, 249 Reelitz, Tony. 2371 Rees, Jim, 168, 317 Reese, Michael. 230 Reese, Ruth, 194, 221 Reeves, David, 191 Reieh, John, 109, 317 Hcivlwl. Ken, 161, 10-1, 165, 197, 283, 28-1, 287 eid 11.11 Reid Reid Reid Reid Reih Reill Rein Rein Rein Rein Reis Reis Reit Reit Ren Ren Ren Ren Ren Ren Rest ReY RSS' Rez' Rhi' Rho Rim Ric: Ricl Rict Rict Riel Rim Ric: Ric! Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Rid Rid Ric Rid Rid Ri: Rii Rig Rig Ri Ri Ri Ri Ri Ri Ri Ri Ri Ri Ri Ri Rf R. R R R Richardson Roberts 0 9 216 24 Reid Daryl 119 180 193 Reid Fred 234 Reid James 242 Reid Mrs J P 263 Reid Rebecca 267 Reid Robert 234 238 Rerher Garl 210 243 Reilly Thomas 317 Rerman Bruce 290 Rernecke Fred 268 331 Reinhardt Charlie 192 Rersrnger Judith 245 248 Reiss Wrllram 179 187 Rerth Margorre 270 Rertz Glennedene 245 249 Rench Roland 193 Rendleman John 22 Renme Douglas 186 Rennnr George III 191 Renolds Harold 236 Rentfro Lloyd 188 331 Restrve Beverly 285 Reynolds Harold 242 Reynolds Ruth 222 249 Reznrck John 241 Rhrnes Linda 285 Roethe Roetzel Roger s Rogers Roger s Roger s Roger s Marilyn 225 263 Sharon Rose 292 31 Jean 265 Joseph 242 Paul 297 Sue 220 255 265 Tom 184 Rohde Thomas 287 331 Rohlman Carolyn 199 Schmidt Howard 35' Schmrci. Darrell 235 Schmitz fretchen 170 l 9 215 222 250 532 Schmohe Leon rrd 335 Schmolke Jerry 290 Schmoll Ralph 190 193 Schnake Donna 288 H2 J- 114-'A ' gl' L '7 Shupe Ch rrles 267 Shurpltt Audrey '11 2 Srbrrch Judith P 0 Srcr Ron 281 2' Src lei R y '11 Srekmrer Norm 1 275 Srebert Clare 16 'bb Sruller Jotrn '22 Roman Bruce 295 Ronek Chick Robert 187 222 218 Rong Sheng Yen Belinda Ronzanr Rita 250 Root Sybil 209 258 Rorer Rich 211 Rose Bob 242 Rose Chuck 215 Roseberry Dick 287 Roseberry Wrllram 191 Rosen Arthur 235 335 Rosen Jeanne 223 258 Rosenbalgll Charles 187 Rosenberger Harriett 331 Rosenbergeu Martha 243 Ross AI 284 289 Ross Barbara 184 Schneider Schneider Schneider Schneider Schneider Schneider Schneider Schneider Schneider Judy 241 Krren 245 250 Mich rel 231 Prul 291 Ralph 152 Robert 256 272 Roger 157 Wrllmm 2 5 Schnell Tom 290 Schnur Janet 117 Schobert Ron 242 Schock Tom 242 Schoen James 512 Schoen John 188 Schoen Ruth 146 Schoenman Sharon 219 250 Schoppman Karen 225 258 Schrage Elmer 196 222 318 Srcnu lred.rlVl1e 197 222 745 25 Els Srkorskr Rich 287 Srlrs Srmuel 121 279 Simmons C115 191 241 Simmons Joyce 210 Simmons Lriry 261 337 Simms Bill 112 286 Srmon Joyce 288 Simpson Lddre 212 Simpson Hou nd 270 261 Simpson Jane 269 Simpson Robertr 213 219 Singer Rich 222 214 Srnk Robert 191 Srnnott James 196 Slnnott Marcia 196 1 1 1 l 1 ,295 y ,', ,'Aw , 6, , , . U .: ', Q , Y '. , 3 zrnw... 1 : F , Qhv' --2-:'zA:,33H ', - - -1 '. :. -192121 ' ' . ' .L1 95 Q, , -, , H , H, Q-1. ,' 65,33 ,- .- - 11, . , :, ,331 'I ' .k fl -5-1 ,, 31180 5 ' ' ' - 1 1 1 I, . Q1f7 ' 0 Rein, Douglas, 331 Rohrer' draig, 2211, 230 . Harv, 69:, 182, 260, 318 SieL!,lDic'k, 266 ' A I I ,, ,,', ,. A , 1 II, ,., , xr ',b::l1 , ,- .-. . 2 2 ,j. . 1 ' ,128 '-I , I .. 6 3- 'H . H -'ii fi 3 :- 7 . I 1, 1 - N , .lf, , ,Z . '.,'-Z' '243 am , , -, - , 5 ' . 2 ,- 'H 1,9 .',. , 1 . . . : . ' ' ' ' ' 1 '1 - I A 1. I , , F 85 '15 12, 292 ss, 162, 163, 261 6 22 10 I1 241 , 290, 331 '331 2491 3199, 215. 317 6, 285 19 11, 1641 175 's 19, 335 1, 184 ss 82 143 160 8266 '94, 267, 331 112, 1551 2113 1 15 , art, 1191151 ws 42 ,i,, 210 22121. 331 31 aiglzg' 243 I' sisii 270 151 m v l li 3221 n . 1 nit' haw Rhoads Larry 331 Ross Jan 243 Rice, Alma, 249, 331 Rice, Eleanor, 239 Rice, Kenneth, 331 Rice, Lynn Anne, 267 Rice, Paula, 249 Rice, Rita, 250, 331 Rice, W. Manion, 172, 215 Rich, Barbara, 189 Rich, Robin, 266 Richards, Margaret, 249 Richardson Richardson Bob, 188 234 I Donald, 197, 220 Richardson, Joyce, 269 Richardson, Judy, 243, 331 Richardson Lynn, 317 Richardson Robert, 317 Shirley, 317 Richey, Ruby, 267 Richmond, Bonnie, 115, 170, 331 Richmond. Milo, 317 Richter, David, 222, 293, 331 Richter, Robert, 222, 331 Rickey, Roger, 234 Rickenburg, Shirley, 232, 235 Richgauer, Carol, 317 Ridge, Barbara, 311 Ridgeway, Judith, 249 Ridle, Richard, 240 Rieder, Mary, 219 Rievley. Pauletta, 265 Riffel, Terry, 228. 229 Rigg, Richard. 179, 180, 186 Rl!-Urs, Ray, 222 Rightnowar, Donald, 242 Riha, Judy, 256 Riles, John, 197 Riley, Carl, 190 Riley, Jane, 182, 249 Riley, Jimmy. 234 Rilling, Phyllis, 189, 272 Rimmler, Anita, 249 Rimsay, Robert, 259 Rinehart, Marie, 267 Riper, Byron, 220 Rippelmeyer, Ray, 179 Rgnpy. Judith, 189, 265 Rrsmg. Phyllis, 246, 331 Rist, Ray, 223 Ritchie, Ann, 248 Ritter, Jerry, 211, 317 Rrtzsrmmons. Dan, 240 Rives. Pamela, 243 Robbins, Buren, 24 Robbins, Edwin, 242 Robbins, Gary, 208 Roberson, Floyd, 252 Roberson, Sheila, 271, 284 Rosser, Jim, 130, 289 Rossi, Liliana, 205, 222 Rossman, Ralph, 331 Rota, Raymond, 168, 231 Rowand, Joseph, 293 Rubino, Richard, 208 Rudolphi, Shirley, 243 Ruebke, Leo, 268 Ruemmler, Leo, 187, 199, 331 Ruifer, James, 287 Rkavina, Jo, 170, 192, 292 Rumrey, Roger, 234 Running, Eric, 270 Ruppert, Frances, 222, 235 Rury, Ada, 285 Rushing, Sharon, 160, 243 Russ, Frank, 242 Russel, Jim, 241 Russell, Tom, 271 Rutherford, Robert, 259 Ryan, Georgiann, 236, 243 S Sacco, Mario, 297 Sachwitz, Richard, 290 Sadnavitch, Barbara, 318 Schrand, Jack, 152 Schreibev, David, 268 Schreuder, Hans, 179, 188, 228, 231 Schrodt, Stuewart, 223 Schroeder, Gary, 241 Schroeder, Kay, 243 Schroeder, Walt, 287 Schroth, Larry, 284, 297 Schwartz, Lorraine, 222 Schuehard, Donna, 161, 179, 282, 294, 318 Schultz, Keith, 191, 252 Schulz, Lois, 173 Schulz, Margaret, 250 Schulze, Rober't, 291 Schumacher, Jo Ann, 247 Schutzenhofer, Jerry, 187, 295 Schwartz, Merrick, 187, 196, 205, Srnnott Pat 2.18 Srntay, Les, 168, 291 Sipsma, Jan, 215, 250 Sirles, VVayne, 187, 271 Sittig, Robert, 196, 205, 222 Sivulich, Bob, 150, 295 Shelton, William, 319 Skertich, Michael, 242 Skinner, Betty, 219, 265 Skipton, John. 241 Skoglund, Don, 264 Skorpinski, Tom, 235 Skrobot. David, 23, 295 Skrobot, John, 332 Skvier, Joyce, 222 Slaviero, Jim, 332 Sleeman, Dick, 296 Small, Joyce, 163, 292 Smiley, Richard, 229 24 Schwa 2. 332 rtz, Ronald, 190 Schweinfurth, Carl, 240 Schyving, Larry, 243 Scleper, Justin, 187 Scott, Archie, 219 Scott, Carol, 243 Scott, Lillie, 284 Scott, Mary, 171, 223, 265 Scott, Merrie, 243 Scott, Richard, 266 Scott, Ruth Anne, 239 Scranton, Judy. 206, 292 Sadnavitch, Fred, 318 Safarik, Carl, 174 Saineghi, Diane, 267 Saken, Stuart, 229 Salmon, Joyce, 245, 249 Salter, Edward, 234 Samford, Clarence, 25 Samford, Lloyd. 152 Samuels, Michael, 243 Samuels, Jack, 220 Sammuels, Mike, 222 Sanders, Bob, 293 Sanders, David, 206 Sanders, James, 190, 193 Sanders, Keith, 211, 318 Sanders, Lila, 189 Sanders, Richard, 206, 318 Sandhu, I-I., 238 Scroggins, William, 296 Scuras, Jim, 295 Seal, Paul, 335 Searl, Sanford, 232, 235, 251, 335 Searles, Robert, 287 Seck, Don, 234 Secker, Gardy, 124 Sedgwick, Larry, 198 See, Billy, 218, 318 See, Ronald, 268 Seer, Cynthia, 270 Seibert, Arline, 223, 250 Seibert, Mrs. Gene, 282 Seibert, Nancy, 239 Seibert, Ron, 219 Seilheimer, Bill, 124 Sellinger, Bev, 239 Selvidge, Lewis, 184, 332 Sandy, Sandra, 270 Sang-Shin. Dark, 261 Santorell, Frank, 295 Santovelli, Frank, 318 Sappenfield, James, 175, 331 Sarafa, Muwaifasg, 181, 205, 230 Sargent, Yvonne, 197, 220, 265, 318 Sarresian, Jane, 263 Sather, Vicki, 243 Sathoff, Nina. 189, 243 Roberts, Charles, 220, 261 Roberts, Charlotte, 183, 250 Roberts, Edith, 265 Roberts, Gordon, 233 Roberts, Mike, 234 Roberts, Nancy, 243 Roberts, Paul, 317 Roberts, Randy, 293 Roberts, Richard, 287 Roberts, Robert, 335 Robertson, Don, 240 R'-7bel'tS0I1, Howard Wayne, 318 On, Kay, 220, 265 Robertson, Pat, 224, 250 R0blen. Gerald. 183 Rohm, Corey. 222, 252 Robinson, Deanna. 218 Robinson. Frank, 221 goblnson, Gary, 184, 218, 261, 331 obrnson, Judy, 220, 265 Robinson, Larry, 234 R0b1nson, Paul David, 188, 318 Robinson, Roger, 133 Rodden, Naomi R.. 318 R0d9I!blero, Ronald. 242 Rodemich, Dale, 150 Roden, Shirley, 239 Rodenbush, Robert, 261 Rodgers, Roy. 331 Rmlssrs, Walter, 223. 242, 321 Rodrmuez, Gene, 124, 230, 295 1 1101 .7 - . Sathoff, Roger, 291 Saturno, Gilbert, 241 Sauget, Vincent, 187, 318 Saunders, John, 138, 241 Sautter, Robert, 208 Savill, Jerry, 193- 234 Saxe, Thomas, 186, 243 Schaal, Laverne, 223 Scalet, Brenda, 243, 285, 331 Scalet, Chuck, 234 Scates, Jenny, 222 Schaefer, Don, 199 Schaefer, Edward, 287 Schaefer, Robert, 295 Schaffner, Ruth, 331 Schalfner. Suzanne, 313 H schally, Dick, 2162, 284, 291 A Scharrfelber,-2:er', Ruth, 189, 331 Schaulin, Richard, 242 Scheffel, Nell? 18' Scheifinger. ur rs, fi Scherrer, Charles, 172, 184, 259 Schilling? VYcalE,1334 Schlitz, ac , 6 Schimmel, R0bf3l'tv 175' 232' 238 Schleper, John. 293, 318 Schleper, Justin. 222 Schleunintr, Carol, 2013 Schleuning, Renata, 288 Schmidt, Fred, 2335 Selvig, Robert, 291 Serafine, Ronald, 190 Setaram, Chetram, 261 Se er Y '1 ' Y 1 - - Shackelford, Judith, 163, '332 Excl n 250 339 Shaffer, Carol, 235 Shai, John. 238 Shannon, Ray, 176, 262 Sharo, Kay, 189, 249 Sharp, Harry, 168, 199 Sharp, James, 231, 332 Shaw, Eugene, 290 Shaw, Ferdinand, 230, 318 Shaw, Jerry, 260 Shay, Harry, 124 Shea, Edward. 25 Shea, James, 175, 318 Shechmeister, Margaret, 182, 220 Shelton, Vernon, 234 Shepard, Joyce, 243 Shepley, Joan, 193. 250 Sheppard, Jim, 271. 282, 296, 301 284, 294, Smith, Alice, 319 Smith, Barbara, 249, 285 Smith, Beverly, 282, 284 Smith, Bob, 242 Smith, Bonnie, 239 Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, , David, 242 Donald, 262 Dorothy, 243, 332 Dwight, 241 Smith Elaine, 267 Smith, Frank. 296 Smith, Gary, 242, 319 Smith, James. 138, 291, 332 Smith, Jon, 168, 199, 241 Smith, Judith, 219, 224 Smith, Kate, 285 Smith, Ken, 192, 296 Smith, Lois, 193 Smith, Louy, 264 Smith, Martha, 249, 292, 319 Smith, Smith, Mary Ann, 319 Michael, 332 Smith, Myrna, 185, 248, 319 Smith, Nancy, 170, 288. 332 Smith, Patricia, 177, 224, 319 Smith, Renwick. 235 Smith, Robin, 262, 319 Smith, Ronald, 261 Smith, Roselee, 196, 197, 267 Smith, Sarah, 250 Smith, Sheila, 220, 265 Smith, Susie, 267 Smith, Suzanne, 239, 332 Smith, NVilliam, 287 Smith. Yvonne. 243 Smunt, Frank, 188. 259, 319 Snaza. Joan, 22, 243 Snazelle, Richard, 188 Sneed, Becky, 285 Sneed, Dwight, 252, 319 Snell, Nancy, 250 Snyder, Dan, 241 Snyder, Dave, 152, 293 Snyder, Stephen, 233 Sobery, Arthur, 297 Soeldner, Nick, 252 Soldat, David, 231 Solderer, Anna. 205 Soldner, Cory James, 187, 293 Solon, Dennis, 168, 187 Sommer, John, 234 Somner, Art, 138 Sonor, LeRoy, 2-12 Sorgen, Paul, 230, 287 Sheridan, Mary, 267 Sherman, Artie, 250 Sherman. Jan, 250 F Sherwood. Lloyd. 179, 134 Shidler, Jon, 142. 295 Shields, Lal'l'Y- 179 Shih. .look-nlirlil. 198 Shipp, Joyce. 250 Shirley. Elmer, 318 ' Shobe, Robert. 222, 2311 Shonk, Diane. 288 Short, Scarlett, 267 Shramoviclr, Joseph, 183 Shukair, Ali. 181 Shulmistras, Jugli, 192, 213 Shutt, John, 31' Schultz, Robert, 207, 219, 261 . ,g.-ff wu.ma4uv1v--:wiwa9'tgfa.:,a'hiF5i'U-15 Sousley. Sherry, 206. 239, 319 Southwiek, Ann, 170, 332 Spacher, Valeria. 194. 250 Spackman, Doc , 12-1 S iaugh, Roger, 207. 202 l Spears. Spector Mar'jorie. 258 , Jerry. 297 Speichinger, Donald, 283, 293. 319 Spence, .lim, 287 Spencer. Betty! 2157 Spencer ', Dennis. 220, 261 Spencer, Donald, 206 Spencer, Helen, 250 Spencer, Terry, 181. 291 Spencer, William, 175, 219 Spengel, Robert, 242 Spila, 1511. 1:10, 1:11 355 Sutton, Vesely. Spiller, Susie, 292 Spiller, Tom, 204, 236, 241, 319 Spinner, Joan, 222 Spires, Brenda, 220, 265 Splittorff, Clifford, 231 Spitzness, Judy, 223 ' Sponsler, Ruth, 258 Spottsville, Dale, 253, 284 Sprague, Kent, 242 Sprague, Steve, 296 Sproull, Carole, 258 Sprengelmeyer, Bob, 146 Sprengelmeyer, Roy, 146 Spuering, Joan, 250, 292, 332 Spurlin, Fred. 319 Stacer, Roy, 296 Stack, David, 270 Stafford, Jo Jean, 258 Stahl, Ronald, 290 Stahlberg, Merle Ann, 243 Stakis, Nancy, 210, 250 Stallard, Julia, 236, 239 Stallard, ROHGP. 266. 332 Stallins, Brenda, 263 Stallworth, Corsandra, 204, 235 Stalorites, Lois, 269 Stanczak, Ed, 169, 222 Stangle, Charles, 242 Stansbury, Richard, 297 Staples, Jim, 222, 234 Statler, Jane, 248 Steel, Robert, 233 Steele, Donald, 261, 332 Steele, Lucille, 220 Steele, Sheila, 176 Stefel, Bob, 296 Steibel, Roland, 332 Steinberg, Mary Jean, 253, 332 Steinmann, Robert, 290, 332 Steinmarch, Ruth. 288 Steiner, Duane. 238 Stellhorn, Wesley, 181 Stelzriede. John, 206 Stephen, Twig, 286 Stephens, Allan, 229 Stephens, Clarence. 22 Steptoe, Charles, 230, 286 Sternberg, Judy, 250 Stevens, Karen, 248 Stevenson, Brenda, 185, 197, 250, 332 Stevenson. Charles, 291 Stewart, Jean, 169, 239, 258 Steward, Joe, 261 Stewart, Larry, 179, 193, 264 Stewart, Sue, 285 Stiegemeier, Alan, 332 Stigleitner, Stephen, 332 Stinson. Suzanne, 248 Stites, Ray, 262 Stivers, James. 199. 319 St. John, Carolyn. 250 Stobart, Frank, 218 Stobart, Ken, 186, 222, 235 Stockard, Bob, 229 Stocklin, Ric, 242 Stockton, Ray, 173 Stolarick, Steve, 235 Stogsdill, Estel, 332 Stokes, Larry, 181, 190 Stonberg, Jay. 319 Stone Bob. 296 Stone, Carole, 285 Stone, George. 271 Stone, Jerry Dean, 319 Stone, Larry, 240, 319 Stone Nancy. 265 Thomson , A nn, 219 Stonecipher, Terry, 163, 241, 319 Stookey, Donald. 150, 220 Stordeur, John, 242 Stork, Donald, 169, 182, 206, 212 319 Stoudt, Robert. 295 Stover, Jud, 260 Strain. Ann, 206. 294 Strauch, Nancy. 197. 250 Strawn, Ann, 202, 221 Strean, Bernard, 188, 230 Strevfert, Victor, 186 Stringer, Jan, 332 Stritzel, Janet, 267 Strode, Marilyn, 196, 220, 247 Stroman. Kathy. 285 Stroup, Steve, 161. 168, 187, 283, 293 Strusz, Stanley, 294 Stubblefield, Joyce, 197 Stuckens, Guy, 187, 205, 202 Stults, Judy, 258 Sturm, llohbie. 215, 239 Suarez, Lenore, 194, 250 Suchomski, Lawrence, 181, 206, . Sucieh, Louis, 207, 222 Sudheimer. .ludy, 185, 189, 332 Suess, Tom, 297 Sugarman. Barry, 186 Sulaiman, Noris. 181, 205, 230 Sullivan. Ennis, 168, 191, 241 Sullivan, Sharon, 288 Sulser. Jan, 170, 250 Summers, Jerry, 290 Summers, Jim. 168, 199. 218 Summers, Kenneth, 264 Summers, Larry, 2-12 Sumpter, Angela, 204 Sunday, Linda. 288, 332 356 1:12 Sunderman, Margie, 209, 250 Surowiec, Fredrick, 295, 332 Sutter, Jane, 210, 247 Sutfin, Glenda, 332 Sutfin, June, 248 Carolyn, 250 Sutton, Ralph, 124 Swafford, Sandra, 194, 210, 333 Swaiford, Wesley, 261 Swanson, Alice, 185, 210, 243 Swanson, Arthur, 179 Sweirzer, Sharon, 181 Swick, Ralph, 24 Switzer, Stuart, 284, 296 Swim, Carol, 194, 209, 250 Swim, Keith, 223 Swim, Phyllis, 267 Swinnery, Marcia, 210 Sychowsk, John, 293 Sykes, Larry, 291 T Tai, Yih-Jian, 198 Talley, Marsha, 206, 239, 333 Tallo, Jean, 222, 267 Talmadge, Rowend, 235 Tanner, Georgianne, 285, 333 Tanner, Janet, 206 Tanner, Sharon, 170 Tanphiphat, Suntry, 333 Tapscott, Robert, 242 Tarran, Sandra, 219 Tasoif, Marilyn, 183 Tate, Dann, 240 Tate, Joseph, 173 Tatum, Evelyn, 272 Taylor, Aladyne, 171 Taylor, Byron, 296 Taylor, Charles, 197, 268 Taylor, David, 289 Taylor, Donnie, 242 Taylor, Earle, 333 Taylor, Glenn, 235 Taylor, Henry, 333 Taylor, John, 142, 295 Taylor, Karen, 250 Taylor, Kip, 187 Taylor, Linda, 285 Taylor, Lynn, 250 Taylor, Naomi, 284 Taylor, Patricia, 335 Taylor, Richard, 164 Taylor, Roger, 259 Taylor, Sallie, 285 Taylor, Sandy, 218, 220 Taylor, Skip, 287 Taylor, Terra Lynn, 250 Taylor, Walter W., 27 Taylor, William, 196 Teabeau, Lois, 294, 333 Teague, Kay, 206 Tedrich, Sheila, 220, 333 Teichman, Nelson, 235 Telford. Sharon, 269 Telle, Brigita, 236, 239 Tennes, Robert, 238 Tenney, Charles D., 21 Tennyson, Everett, 220, 261 Tennyson, Rebecca, 197, 219, 245, 247 Terr, Michael, 268 Terry, Sandy, 288, 336 Tharp, Judith, 265 Thatche r, Richard, 188 Thate. Carol, 210, 247 Theodor, Leonard, 260 Thieme. J uergen, 205, 230 Thies, Leonard, 266 Thimmig, Virginia, 250 Thoman n, Phyllis, 211 Thomas, Dan, 270 Thomas, Jean, 243 Thomas Joe. 149 Thomas, John, 283, 333 Thomas, Judith, 247 Thomas, Lynne, 285 Thomas, Robert, 290 Thomas, Sandra, 250 Thomas, Tommy, 260 Thomeezek, Ray, 283, 290 Thompson Thompson Thompson, Thompson Thompson, Thompson, , Jim, 124, 270 Karen, 189, 269 Kenneth, 168, 187, 199 Robert, 190, 231 Roger. 193 Ron, 272 Thomson, Esther, 191, 219, 249, 333 Thorn, Stuart. 287 Thornburg, Mary, 285 Thorne, 1Vi11iam, 196, 264 Thrailkill, Orland, 190 Threlkeld, Stove, 241 Thurber, Gerry, 259 Thurston. lit-tty, 197 Tiemkin, liarl, 230 Tijerina. 1 red. 142. 143, 295, 333 Tilloek, Carolyn, 203 Tilton, Marjory, 185, 210, 2-13 Timens, Chuck, 2325 Timm:-rman, Tom, 2921 Timpner, ltlarcelia, 189, 246 Tindall, Jean, 292 Tinney, Charlayne, 249 Tischauser, Ted, 182, 231 Tlapa, Susan, 202, 250 Tock, Carole, 267 Todd, Richard, 240 Togtman, John, 333 Tohar, Mary, 333 Tolch, Sam, 235 Toler, Donald, 184 Toller, Gary, 235 Tolley, Karen, 267 Tomeczek, Ray, 187 Tomko, Marcia, Tomlinson, Douglas, 235 Tonesawa, Mike, 168 Tongate, Ron, 241 Tosh, David, 270, 333 Toska, Robert, 262 Totoraitis, Pat, 202, 250 Toussaint, Thomas, 287 Towne, Al, 287 Townsend, Gwendolyn, 271 Towse, Charles, 230, 333 Toyota, Masako, 205 Trammel, Carole, 246 Trammell, Jarlvan, 205 Trantham, Clark, 168 Travis, Edna, 171 Travis, Jerry. 235 Trawbridge, Don, 149 Trbovich, Mel, 296 Treece, Peggy, 220, 265 Tregoning, Cecile, 267 Trendel, Carol, 253 Tretter, Doris, 222, 270 Tretter, Mary, 222, 263 Trgovitch, Mike, 140 Triefenbach, Leroy, 235 Triplett, Robert, 286 Tripp, Betty, 265 Tripp, Martha, 197, 219, 247 Tripp, Sharon, 250 Trost, Norman, 181 Trout, James, 238 Troutt, Sheryl, 250 Trower, Mike, 270 Troyer, Lila, 235 Truax, Paul, 235 True, Joan, 247 True, Judy, 248 Tse-chien Lee. James. 259 Tu-Anu, Naguyen, 249 Tucka, John, 196, 222 Tucker, Alan, 283, 295 Tucker, Edward, 197 Tucker, Peggy, 222, 250 Turek, John, 231 Turner, Bonnie, 206, 239 Turner, James, 22 Turner, Roger, 291 Turnipseed, Marie, 162, 292 Tuscan, Connie, 288 Tuthill, Stephen, 238 Tutoky. Gene, 293 Tuter, William, 22 Tuzun, Senel, 189 Tweedy, James, 187, 259 Twietmeyer, Yvonne, 288 U Uchtman, Fay, 171, 247 Ukal, Nobushge, 205 Ullrich, Roland, 333 Umar, Farouk, 181, 197 Underbrink, Alan, 189 Underbrink, Karen, 197 Underwood, Richard, 234 Unland, William, 232, 234 Upchurch, Gary, 261 Upchurch, Gerald, 333 Upton, Velma, 250. 333 Urban. Alex, 175, 203, 215, 287 Urban, Andrew, 168 Utley, Lucille, 335 V Vaccano, Jock, 84, 264 Vajrathon, Mallica, 186 Valente. Judy, 285 Valla, Gerri, 196, 292 Vallio, Ronald, 238 Vancil. Catheryn, 246 Vandermark, Mary. 194 Vandeveer, Chuck. 236, 241 Vandeyeer, livelyn, 235 Van llooser, Dwane, 293 Vanlandingham, liarbara, 196 Vanlandingham, Don, 196 Vanlandingham, Phyllis, 246 Vannoy, Dorothy. 177, 292 . . ....-.-.., . , . 7. ,,.....,...n Van Patten, Roger, 232, 2314, 3215 Vinllxn linux Us 70 2 I Vauzandt, liarhara. 1.4.l Varsa, lfidward, 179, 222 Vaskie, Ron, 161. 2821, 287 Vaughn, Andy, 1318 Vaughn, t'harlie, 1110 Vaughn, Judy, 206 Vaughn, Pat, 258, 292 Vaughn, Sharon, 288 Vaughn, Therese, 204, 271 Ventuolo, Don, 124 Joyce, 294 Vessell, Charlie, 236, 242, 333 Vest, Dempsey, 206 Vesterfelt, David, 335 Vgolini, Dick, 293 Vickers, Gary, 187 Vickery, Louis, 261 Vine, Jeanne, 173, 183, 239, 333 Vitaska, Charles, 242 Vix, Eugene, 199 Vizer, Joyce, 206, 294 Voegtle, Clay, 234 Voegtle, Roy, 237, 240 Voight, Roger, 191 Voils, Edward, 181, 193 Vojta. Bill, 238 Von Brock, Mary, 243 Voss, Jon, 196 Voss, Richard. 187, 223, 333 Vranicar, Bob, 271 W Wade, Kay, 176, 179, 197 Wade, Larry, 333 Wadleigh, Vance, 297 Wadlow, William, 290 Waggoner, Darwin, 186 Wagner, Larry, 295 Wagner, Nancy, 250 Waite, Steven, 234 Walach, Wendell, 236, 240 Walch, Ed, 242 Walch, Ken, 234 Wald, Susan, 258 Waldrop, Donna, 333 Walker Clarence, 1 24, 229 Walker, Glynda, 177, 288, 333 Walker, Janet, 272 Walker, Kay, 245,249 Walker, Mark, 291 Walker, Sara, 258 Walker, Steven, 205 Walker, Tom, 333 Wall, G ene, 261 Wallace, Don, 297 Wallace, Heather, 196, 197, 202, 218 Wallace, Nancy, 270 Waller, Rita, Jean, 322 Waller, Vivian, 265 Wallin, Tom, 296 Wallney, Ronald, 230 Walston, Albert, 333 Waltem ate, Herm, 297 Walters, Jerry, 230 Walters, Nancy, 294 Walters, Sue, 197, 206, 244, 245, 247 333 Walther, Glen, 206, 287 Walton, Diane, 222, 246 Walton. Norma, 249 Wandell, Jeff, 223, 236, 242 Wander, Phil, 174, 211 Wandermark, Mary Lou, 250 Wanders, Dan, 242 Wang, James, 198 Wang, Johanna, 265 Wantland, June, 265 Ward, I Severly. 204 Ward, Robert, 264 Warden, Bill R., 322 Wargel, Robert, 271 Warren, llill R., 230, 322 Warren, Carl, 169, 235, 335 Warren Warren Warren , Charles. 138 , Janet, 333 , Michael, 291 Washida, Aliete, 205 Washington, George, 150 Wasson. .Iudy, 189, 239 Watkins, Karen, 235 NVatkins, Tom, 169, 182 Watson, Barbara, 258 Watson, Carolyn, 205 Watson, Nancy Sue, 243 Watson, Richard, 178 NVattleworth, Jim, 190, 241 NVawrzonek, Judy, 193, 239 1Veaver, Jacques, Jr., 230, 286 Nvebb, Lee Ann, 265 Webb, Marcia. 245, 256 VVebb, Richard. 168, 199, 242 . 1-.- 1 ' 4 VVebei, lidllhll-l, 2.14 VVeber, Lee, 187 NVeber, Suzanne, 206, 294 VVeeden, John, 2218 1Vchrheim, Carol, 250, 333 VVehrle, Richard, 238 VVehrm1-yer, Dave, 271 NVQ-ilzmann, lien, 186 VVeik, Ken, 189 1Veimer, Dave, 240 VVeinor, liarbara, 196, 270 Xveingardt, June, 249 1Veir, Lynda, 170, 239, 333 xVl'1S111l1l1', Louis, 186, 222, 259 NVQ-iss, Bob, 268 NVQ-iss. Ken, 268 O Ili' u, H, um- Hn wg .1 35 uni' ur! if lei 'T lea! E5 ' may 1 HFS: Hs ii Wav- E43 3 3 is! f '82 'using E-sl! 'Ent- 'Et' 'EHS 'ii H524- i E:-'..i E. Wits? EQ EQ 'Ezi inf iz-' ... L Ting E .. EELS E251 'DELI Fung 7Er:e.Igm Winterland, Terry, 186, 2650 la Z 4, 271 242, ass 5 52, 239, 33, 94 140 193 143 223, 333 19. 197 297 290 n, 186 95 L50 4 235, 240 asa 1. 124, 229 m, zss, aaa T2 3,249 91 ' .s 205 is 17 f, ws, 191, 202, 21s I 210 ian, azz 265 16 d, 230 li, 333 rm, 297 230 294 a in 91, 206, 244, -15, - 206, 287 , 222, 245 , 249 323, ess. 242 114,211 , Mary Lou' 230 , 242 198 la. 255 ge, 265 ,, 204 ,264 R., 32? , 27 ff, 230, 322 . 159, ass. 331' ileg, 138 gt, mel, 291 ste. 205 150 ge, 5 239 235 369.192 bars. olynvz 0 43 icy S135 190,243 my. 193' 23 iss es ,Ir..230 0 'es Wiz V0 -V245,-'U 242 dy 152199, 'liizg ga 1nIlC,206'2 hm Qfsmv. 333 C X01 ' :hzfdjiil ,Daw Belly 159 40 f N52 195,210 'rballiliig 333 a!1l170'EfE9v222,25g L8ui5,1 ' , 255 11,268 Weiss, Nancy, 139, 245 Welch, Clarence, 241 Welch, Jim, 233 Welch, Walter, 26 Welge, John, 190, 206 Well, Carole, 243 Well, Don, 180, 187, 241, 322 Weller, TOITI, 290 Wickiser, Lynn, 160, 2.1 Wickline, Bud, 235 8 Widener, Ralph, Jr., 230 Wiegard, Richard E., 322 Wgegman, Bernard, 222, 333 Wggglns, William, 178 Wilcox, Jerry, 322 Wilcox, Ronald, 188, 3533 Weller. Robert. 163, 234 Wells, Beulah, 220, 263 Wempen, Karen, 239, 322 Wendt, Paul Robert, 25 Wenshutonis, Judy, 222, 253 Wentler, Lloyd, 234 Wenzel, Sue, 196, 260 Werner, Bruce, 229 Wernsing, Karen S., 159, 322 Wernsman, Sue, 333 Werth, Thomas, 296 Werths, Ray. 233 Wesolik, Alice, 222, 267 Wessel, Jean D., 239, 322 West, Charles, 197, 234 West, Charlotte, 194 West, Dave, 191, 219 West, Tim, 198 Westcott, Bruce, 287 Westerhold, Raymond, 333 Westermeyer, Donald, 238 Westhoff, James, 231 Westhoff, Tom, 222 Wettaw, John, 183, 241 Wettaw, Rebecca, 250 Weyhrich, Joe, 238 Whaler, Jim, 262 Wheat, Robert Lee, 322 Wheatley, Bruce, 291 Wheeler, Penny, 165, 239 Wheeler, Robert, 175, 220, 33 Wilhelm, Ken, 270 1 e m, Verne, Jr., 241, 2 ,' Wilhelm, Wayne, 268 90 322 Wilke. Marie, 246 Wilderson, Dennis L., 183, 322 Wilkie, Mary, 258 Wilkinson, Jim, 140 Wilkinson, John, 322 Willetts, Peggy, 215, 250 Williams Carolyn Sue, 220, 322 Williams, Charles, 187, 262 Williams, Gene, 124 Williams, David, 333 Williams, Donald, 228 Williams, Frankie, 271 Williams Herb, 238 Williams Williams Williams Hovey, 220 Jack 236, 240, 287 I Jacoh, 261 Williams, James, 196 Williams, Jane, 170, 171, 220, 265 Williams, Jay, 207 Williams Jean, 333 Williams John, 188, 287, 322 Williams Williams Judith, 260 Kay, 270 Kenneth, 190 Williams Williams, Lindsey, 289 Williams, William, 291 Williamson, Donald, 230 Williamson, Mary, 282, 285, 333 Winfrey, Dixie, 269 Winkler, Jay, 297 Winkler, Marxrot Ann, 286, 323 NVinnin5z, Jane, 197, 220 Winnimr. Myra, 265, 3235 NVins3ead, llulx, 163, 202, 22113, 212, 3' Zi Winters, Ron, 1241 Winton, Pete, 124 Wiseman, Jerry, 262 VViseman, Marilyn, 1941, 272 Wiskiscr, Nancy Lynn, 322 Withers, Dennis. 291 Withers, Ed, 205 Withrow. Elmore, 261, 323 Witt, Gerald, 190, 223 Witt, Kenneth, 202 VVitt, Richard, 137, 323 Wittman, Donald W., 179, 187, 323 Wittman, Karen Sue, 323 Wo, Shene Ron, 265 Woelflin, Leslie, 251 Woerz, Chuck, 287 Woesthaus, Rita, 175, 249, 292, 323 Wohlwencl, Ronald, 168, 196, 238 Wolf, Linda, 282 Wolf, Sue, 288 Wolfe, Dale, 333 Wolff, Beverly, 185, 250, 333 Wolters, Jeanette, 247 a I A XVycoll', Duviml, 229 XVycolT, Pat, 202 Whlie, Robert., 169, 152 1Vysong, Miriam, 219 Y Yuckcl, Mary, 222, 255 Yule, J um, 2-17 Ynndell, Jay, 238 Yau, Peng, 198, 259 Yuscnc hak. Ronald, 22511 Yates, Janes, 2-13 Yau, William, 198 Yeatcz-1, Mark, 287 Yen, Jesse, 198 Yeon,Yu Xvanxr, James, 259 Yoh, Loretta, 183 Yuunyz, liettye, 294 Younxr. Bill, 293 Young, Jerry, 63, 126, 238 Young, Otis, 178 Young, Sheila, 285, 323 Young. Virginia. 209 Younmn, Jinx, 206 Younkcr, Joyce, 249 Yuan, Leo, 323 Yuill, Lynne, 323 Wheeler, Tony, 233 Wheelwright, Ernie, 124 Whipkey, Bonnie, 221, 249 Williamson, Richard, 241 Williamson, Ron, 191, 264 Willis, Gordon, 190 Wonders, Linda, 247 Wong, Wood, Wood, Wood, Chien-Jen, 198, 259 Barry Jo, 170, 206, 285, 333 Dee, 236, 243 Eugene, 180 Wood, Judy, 163, 336 Wood, Kathy, 294 Wood, Larry, 191, 268 Wood, Milton, 287 Wood, Robert, 186 White White Amon, 333 Barbara, 237, 243 White, Bill, 202 White, Carmen, 265 White, David. 181 White, Dick, 219 White, Don, 260 White, John. 174, 322 White, Marilyn, 322 White, Sammy, 322 Whited, Rollin. 260 Whitelock, Kathy, 285 Whitelock, Mary, 285, 333 Whiteside. Julie, 235 Whiting, Sharon, 246 Whitnel, Everett, 268 Whitney, Judy, 165 Whitson, Joy, 265 Whittington, William, 168 Whyte, James, 242 0 Willmore, Judy, 222, 246 Wills, Fred, 196 Wills, Walter, 24, 173 Wilson Bonnie, 258 Wilson, Clifford, 183 Wilson Dixie, 322 Wilson Gary, 190, 238 Wilson, Glenda R., 187, 323 Wilson, Janet, 235 Wilson, Jerry, 196, 220, 238, 261 Wilson, Ken, 169, 182 Wilson, Lorraine, 269 Wilson, Lyle, 242 Wilson, Steve, 187, 215, 241 Wimmer, Ronald, 207, 333 Windeguth, John, 242 Windhorst, Lavere C., 172, 185, 323 Windland. Dorothy, 269, 333 Windler, Donald, 138, 139, 241, 295, 333 Wood, William, 222, 270 Wooden, Dean, 235 Woodrome, Ruth, 219 Woodruff, Kay Leone, 206, 247 Woods, David, 232, 235 Woods, Jim, 152 Woods, William, 323 Wooten, Clara, 220, 258 Wooters, Berthel. 174 Worrahl, Jerry, 296 Wowg, Chien-Jen, 199 Wowneberg, Lawrence, 230 Wrede, Jane, 218, 239 Wright, Charles, 219 Wright, John, 191 Wright, Kathleen, 323 Wright, Linda, 247 Wrigley, Don, 272 Wyatt, Jerry, 230 Wyatt, Mary, 193 n u xx v. ' Z Zack, Richard, 168, 187 Zakarian, John, 181, 323 Zavila, Russell, 222 Zeboski, Jeanette, 220 Zeh, Brenda, 194, 209, 323 Zehner, John. 323 Zei, Sandra, 222, 248 Zelinka, Jo, 250 Zelsrlorf, George, 220, 261 Zerkle, Robert, 242 Zerse, Tom, 199 Ziebell, Wesley, 181, 186 Ziebold, Ron, 169, 182, 212 Ziegzler, William, 190. 223 Zielinski, Edmund, 323 Zimmerman, Gary, 266 Zimmerman, Kent, 213, 229, 333 Zimmerman, Patsy, 288 Zinschlag, Dottie, 258. 288 Ziolko, Cheryl, 197, 222, 249 Zirzow, Veronica, 248 Zoeckler. Charles. 210 Zoeller, Daniel, 323 Zupznci, Jim, 242 Zurka, Eileen, 247 .?,,Vkfr , . L fl... -iii' Editor Acknowledges . . . One often leaves this page to the last for the primary purpose of thanking every person who worked on the publication of the yearbook. As usual the staff Worked hard and diligently to expand the scope of the '61 book both in size and coverage. Special thanks first go to the Associate Editors who without their help the 1961 OBELISK would have not been possible. Judy Barker, Business Manager of the OBELISK, kept the financial affairs straight, always mak- ing sure that there was money to operate with. Climaxing the year Iudy was named Editor of the '62 book. Draw- ing all of the layouts for the entire book was Editor Wayne Comstock. In addition to having charge of the layouts, XVayne also cropped all of the pictures used and without his trusty slide rule the book would never have made it. Doing a splendid job with the academic section was Jerry Lawless, who worked hard on the staff recruit- ment for freshmen members with the idea of training future editors of the OBELISK, Last but not least is Gretchen Schmitz who worked principally with the or- ganization section, the largest in the book. Gretchen not only did a good job with her section, but also added help when someone was in distress in writing a caption. Our faculty adviser, Mr. Rice, kept the staff on its toes with his little questions concerning style. But as all know someone has to look over such matters as this and Mr. Rice did a splendid job and must be commended for his guidance in the publication of the annual. 0 0 0 In thanking persons concerned with the publication of the OBELISK I cannot go by without thanking each of the professional people who helped in the publication of the OBELISK, First Tony Ptazaitis from Interstate Printers in Danville answered all of our questions con- cerning how wide to set and what faces of type to use, etc. And then of course there is our engraver Joe DeOrio from the Canton Engraving Company, who gave us won- derful service in supplying the plates for the OBELISK, Putting the finishing touches to the book was our cover manufacturer Bill Snell of S. K. Smith tk Company, who did Z1 marvelous job in producing the cover. The other people who worked on the staff were great in number especially since we had to expand the number of staff members to meet the 22-page increase in size over the previous book. The thing that is amusing about the increased staff is that the working area did not in- crease any in size. And trying to fit 16 people into a 14' X 8' office plus furniture sometimes is a problem. 0 0 0 Those spending their last year on the OBELISK were Marian Bacey, past Associate Editor who left the edi- torial duties for the duties of marriage. Betty Pinkerton spent her free moments writing the queen sections as in 356 past years. Ioan Kadlubiak helped with the index and anything that might need to be done in a hurry. Last but not least was our Sports Editor Al Tucker who as in the last three years worked hard to put out a fine sports section and, also as in past years, Al spent spring vacation writing the bulk of the sports copy. Others who worked on the book with particular sec- tions all worked hard, and my thanks to you all for the work that you did for the yearbook. Linda Goss worked on the University Services section and layouts and as a result she was named an Associate Editor for the ,62 book. Alex Urban, editor of the Liberal Arts 6: Sciences and Fine Arts spreads, worked hard not only with his section but also kept the morale up with his funny antics. Bette Katz and Karen Miller combined their talents to produce the living groups section. Responsible for the Greek section in this yearis book was Donna Hill. Those working in the academic section all with specific sections were: Linda Fricke, Wayne Holifield, Steve VVilson, Bobbie Sturm, and Charolet Anderson. Other staff mem- bers this year included: Iean Stewart, Marie VVilke, Val Shipton, Peggy VVilletts, Carolyn Sichling, Chuck Bose, Margaret Schultz, Peggy Barker and Bill VVhite. Division pages art work is credited to Bill Perkins. Among those sticking their noses in to see how work was progressing were: Bon Vaskie, Becky Jeffries, and jim Racey. 0 0 0 Among other people who helped with the publication of this year's book was Rip Stokes and Millie jones of Photographic Service. In addition to these, all of the pho- tographers of Photo Service are to be thanked for all of their pictures. Last but not least is one person who is not directly concerned with the OBELISK, but always was keeping check on how well the production was coming along, Dean I. Clark Davis. Those people contributing pictures to the book worth noting special mention were: John Mueller for the four- color on pages 1 and 8 and the off campus living group informal pictures. Ben Gilman of the Southern Illinoisanv contributed the picture of Governor Kerner and the opera workshop. The members of Kappa Alpha Mu must also be given credit for their pictures on commuters and family living spreads. Bon Bowman also is credited with the pictures for the plays spread. Concluding, the shots of the agriculture arena and the agriculture laboratory shots in School of Agriculture are credited to Perkins and NVills Architects-Engineers, Chicago, Illinois. Xllhen writing editor acknowledgements it means the end of the road and again I say thank you for all of your help and to those who were not mentioned individually, I thank you. Bon Ptathberger, Editor lull- Last who as in Elle Sports g Vacation tlclllal' Sec. all for the OSs worked ts and as a for the ,gg ll! Sciences ly with his lmnl' Hlltics. Dir talents to .sible for the li Hill. Those :ciiic sections teve Wilson, er staff mem- ie Willie, Val Chuck Rose, hite. Division Among those is progressing Racey. he publication tillie Innes Ol all of ti1ePl10' iked for all of person who iS K, bot' alwaii foduction WHS he book worth ir for the foul' 1S living Oul hem Illinorsan enlef ni mi LlPha MU Hlllsd sommulels lllth s credited ll' ding the SW ture labollloll . tl i to Pefllts an nors. the lu all 0 l efllll dlstldullllll berger, ART LAYOUT PHOTOGRAPHY ENGRAVLINGS ELEOTROTYPES RETOUCHING LETTERING AKRON CLEVELAND COLUMBUS PITTSBURGH DETROIT ffl. 1' A Us 7 kip'-5 'N ,df A .. .14 , 'tv x If N I QA-I R fy oB1EcTivEs or so ll, .M QB, B -5' t fro EMLT BEAUTY -' ' ' I wIn God, in nature, and in artg I 1' ' Teaching how to love the best But to keep the human touchg TO ADVANCE LEARNING In all lines of truth 'Wherever they may lead, Showing how to think Rather than what to thinkg Assisting the powers of the mind In their self-tlevelopinentg TO FORNVARD IDEAS AND IDLALS In our democracy, Inspiring respect for others as for oinsclx 1 s ,Ever promoting frceclom witliggp msilnlitx 'LQ BECONIH A CENTER Ulf OHDL Ii VND l IC HT That know tlge intiy leacl to L1HClL1SIlI1tl1ll f Ancl U11ClC1'SIklfllllllg to wisdom. v ww Kgfjggqfgifbfgfw QQ? 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