Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1962 volume:

u . . x.AJ.L.ll.l.l.. vrrl OBELISK, 1962 0111116171 - 0111' Year 17: ff? ' H N 1 our athletic nc1zie1'e111e11ts IIOIU we organized ere we lived . . . 263: -FL, I x 7-I 1 c if 1, 3 KN lzow we looked . . . 32 I Southern Illinois Univcrsity if if fjt'ITl70l7d!7IU, Illinois '1uL0x hlum' Hfxlmrin, Fditor CLHHTCIIEN Sonmrrz, Hnsiucxs AIIIIIIIKQUV -IISRIQ LAVVLESS, Associate Editor lomlm Goss, Associate lfzlimr l3Ii'1 I'Y KATZ, Associate Editor XV. IXIANION Rich, Fiscal fxtIl'iSC'l' 3 m Lin. ' 341 ' - - K rw- -.9 ' , 'r' gf--'N'- -'rw7.'c ':fvA,m1q---,1-f r -r--Y-.. f --V -Y - ,Tn-if,-,nf fm- 4,-,-,-. ,H-W, , .. V ..., Y ., - ,A . , .. . . ,, . 4 h 5. - A Q. 4 Afxgw 1,5ZC,::'1'51,:w,?.,,V.x2-5k5.,gf:,f.,,g,X W. ,...,, K gi.mV,25f,bb,:,5Q.?wxv3S35a1.2?E'3f:F2E,3 f'?' ' ' ' '.Q2fQQ.3f1,1l7i iiT'felL-,jg,Ti23itgyif'i1iiQfZSf'gQ523' 1 fp Lflfii g -5jf3f,l?EQ5fif:fjQ,' 71533359Q,g3gQfi'??'ijrT,E'Q'j' .,. . 5.2. ig- 'Z 5 '. V . -tiff, gli fu ll 'J i-leffeillilizilfifl V' fi'1'1 '5ifi5i?'3iSZ'? In A ., .5 'mf A f ', ti.. , ,y ..,A..g.3.3 ggifs.. .A ' i ,- X- . l ' , .1 '-1 : as-ff ' 2: gg:-.fimzuf . --'w:iq 613154 5:5.1' , 1 ' ,ig fiff. '..s11..f:,, . - we-1, EFS? 'fiifi Eflkf' . ' :tif--f' is .?.-4.f3sf.r6520:L'I :Af1:T:f.if1Gif a'-ev 1' '1 if 1Qf':3T -a ' ':-'12:3:uf:2sE-'3192111'fffij f ' 43515-.x3a,f JM f 1, V V - ' LE65.zm:f:.:-,iamg.,,5r5. -- . 4. me -,,,.,,.,.-.,.,...r. ,Q 5: Q . -.aiwwazywfs-Graff M .. -M.--....,. ' . .Mi 1 -' W ' ' Av fa' No ...ggi .,,'qg-xsieeiawf, 5 si .gvfxma-Q'-,. -- aw. -,.:.nf:,...y., ' 1' A i fff 'WY 'WEN -'....E'-'if - 2.1:'-11'-2i:'c1':' 1 gc :fi gf g , fi KTMQQJ' -A1 fm. A' ll rs' -- V I my- . - ww i , va .,,. 'N 1 ' e f '-AJ. fr. 2-iw K hawks W ,I '. . - ' - ,f sfwwr U . . y ff- N ..,, Q f4..e-Ji' e 'V K il it f' .f 12,3 . M h Yi Llrdibk-f . Y. .,s-ka: ,Aff 1124 14'-fq-7 X K 1 W, :nz fw :n, Jr' .... .1-An.. The peopleis university that serves an area known as Southern Illinois . . . Field of grain . . . and legumes . . . tornadoes . . . and magnolia blossoms . . the end of a mountain range where rock studded hills tumble into a level plain. Small towns . . . arboreal beauty . . . hot sun . . . route 51 . . . and Carbondale, the home of a great university . . . Southern. ll' F Carlaonolale, lzofme of tlzis Urziversily, is a typical Americaiz college town, fall of Iifv at least nine uzoiztlis of tlze calcralar yciir. Still to lie seen iii some aretu of Soatlzera llliizom me Some of tlze agricultural practices of a generation ago wlziclz are more practical 011 tlze smaller acreaffe ii s I 4 L ,J 1- 'g , - I' if M... r-'iv ..-V 3 -., -1' 'I ' A I A ' , 1 'n fe-A 'w 'Y-Qs , J' .9-. A J ' .,,fQQ:'. 'favff - Gf'Qg,qq4 .,,,'f- ,I ,R . , 1 .- 'fi - A ' M:f'R9'1m4ff-4? .1f NX V, - .Q we .1 -.5 , Ln. fvp.-L I5 -fJa'f1bu8i9nmWPv.n.n fy., ,. . . Ulfcucolz to guide us . . Illtlllltllli uguizzst Ilzv H110 ilu J Main stumfs as u stalzmnt 4 4 The secrecy of fog envelopes tlze emzzpzfs occasionally flur- ing tlze early uzor1zi1zg lzozlrs. Old Main . . . Parkinson . . . Anthony Hall . . . a small fountain . . . and a tower . . . just cement and masonry, but for Southernas students, both past and present, they hold profound and permanent memories. Shryoek . . . Altgeld . . . and the Allyn Building . . . proud buildings whose presence tells a story of growth and progress. An iron gate . . . a cannon . . . and a spire . . landmarks of a great University. Transition and sentiment have evolved from all of them. Soutlzernk castle, Altgelfl Hall. is an example of tlze Olcl Vvorlzl trmzsplmztevl. Oltl iWIai11's lzistoric fountain luis witlzstoml tlze ravages of time, mm: :mtl cirezmzstmzcc. Solitude is often sought those wishing to Cs- ufpc for az while from the rigors and 1'L'g1!IHVifiCS of evcryzhzly life in thc' hope that, by relaxing, a fresher approach to old problems can be achieved. lieu pnzlllzsters' lllzie detergent f tlze gl'tllILllUSC nmrlwle fozmtuizz 111 front of the Urziversitif Cexztcr. :ld not tletmct from the l7L'Ll1lf,Y Moonlight and shadows . . . wood and water . . . thunder and lightning figures and shadows . . . and a spectra of colored lights combined in a mystic expression of aesthetic beauty within our campus sphere. Simple dispersed artistry . . . natural and synthetic . . . whose worth is measured individually in terms of peace and inspiration. liglzlzzinzg is only one of nzmzli' mltzmzl plzeizonzczm olzscrwctl in the woods of Tlzouzpsoil Point. f-AQ. Plzotonzficrograplzy is cz useful process of taking pic tures of various small -plants and aninzals in orcler that tlzese orgmzisnzs can be more carefully stualiecl Many of tlze opportunities in tlze educational institutions suclz as ours involve experiences tlzat will lielp found ci fuller life and a real con- tribution to society if tlzey are wisely utilized by tlze college student. l 1, Tlzouzpsorz lVO0Ul5, alive with the suc- culeut new growth of spring, affords fl lyeuutifzfl retreat for stzfdyirzg or fun. The darkness is dispelled by light . . . shades of grey creep into stark facts and figures . . . the totality of truth, knowledge, wisdom slowly, gently emerges into the great spheres of meaning. The joy of discovery . . . mind against back and bone . . . mental taxation . . . the scourge of disappointment . . . the delight of scientific reality . . . born and nurtured in the classroom. Finals and iinalities . . . the wisdom of ages . . carefully, slowly, yet surely does the knowledge of man grow. lclcus lnucmnc nmru clear, worries lass prrmzincut, us um' l'clnxUs luzily. 4 f li W ,Q xx. V if Ay' in ,ave 5 e zmcinv Gives Geo our C' I l D G D l gf students an opportunity to np- plrif principles learned in class. Ilze sectzonzng process is just one step tlznt ull students 'rnust take during n ternfs tlnrntion, The evolution of theories into practice . . . a roadside stone, like the one in the textg . . . look why the bulb lights . . . see how it worksg . . . the grass here is greener because . . . we have learned well . . . we know something . . . use it daily . . . to communicate . . . to serve . . . to further goals . . . to figure and Correlate . . . to explain the seemingly unexplainable. Creativity is nn essential talent for tlzose students of tlze arts hoping to nnzlce contrilfutions. ' It is the fortunate SflflIL'lIf who docs not have to walk .l11llCIil1' across cnnzpns lzetutcen clnsses. -wav' A 5,7 532- ,V f 1 Jfpeizgiv -uw I'i,E,,: f 1- L, uf . V1 M, . . ,H gl v '. ,av , ...M ,N Y ,i ff' , 4.1-423, ,. . ' -, 1 :.p-4-,wmv ,fl . nf 'f- za- -1? ,vvllq 44' I J L' I x WI' A. A wma ,C-X . 3: Ae v, nv- x 5,512 s fe? 37313 ii' - .. 4:23- esgwff' XIV Laughing . . . song and dance . . . love of night, nature, and personalities . . perhaps as essential as mental involvement at College. Emotions . . . kindled, killed, renewed . . . arising spontaneously, freely . . . that which is human . . . perhaps will outlive amorality. Sineerity and trust . . . the self concept grows and reaches outwardly . . . the human seientihe method. Memories of what has gone before . . . faces . . . times . . . forever remembered. Amid tlze cheers of cm elated H01ll8CO1lZi1Zg tlzrong, the 1l1,Cl1'CfZf1Zg Salu- kis presented an outstcmding halftime pE1'f01'11'Z6l1ZCEj attired in plaid tails and top lzats, the band played rousing renditions of some old favorites. Om' year was one of 1111- forgettable experiences: a night of excitement, followiizg cz day of fzuz The meeting of friends mid the ex- clmnge of greetings become lost in memories of the woizderfzfl evezziiig. A ' , Q5 if Il- L14 P.532wq '3Ni?Z?q 5, 15, M pn Q A fx V Ek .w 6 1 -12 --' ' A ' f ., u Il-qi Parents, 11 rlemz, n crowd, and vi queen are all integral parts of the izuziversity sfznieizfs C1II'iV01lHl6?1Zl' ami of fl luzzgliing, happy crowzl XVI What does the word extra-currieulari' mean to the multitude of students a To some it means a chance to throw themselves entirely into a juxtaposition of a great number of activities and organizations. Others pine away the hours in dingy apartments, rooms, and grottos, reading obscure novels and papers, drinking intoxicants, or playing cards, all the while thinking of how great it is to be away from the high school playrooms they helped create, from the slapping of sod, from midnight pranks, and from a majority of irresponsibilities. The wise student, however, avoids these laxities of self discipline and swings himself into the sunnier world ,of colors and shade, intellectual pursuit and the pursuit of intellect, study habits and fun... t SIU? W Combinations of these elements compose at Southern 'v ff gi - Q., ' W rf? 1 4 Y '--u-i Kfsv l gh xv frenz, , g 1 35vq3i1,ma'MzyQ:y,rrsisy,:.r , M has .af M -1 'fr ,f s Q4 gf' H it if- we V fi f' ' it M' W W fd 3 . fm: wt mf, QREEHMEN as AP' ax - , , , X, ,X 'Z 5 'II 7' 1 r-M'Av,1 17- ,fr liigfn 1 i if . Dx?'29f ua 'I W f'Q,w f-.'A i, , ' N.: 's . krerr effort is umtle to iizrzlze the New Stmients feel weicome upon their i 1irri1'rf1ut Smitherzi. This tituzosphere of frieizfiliness prevails not only :luring tNiC'll'SfIfLiCI1f Vlfeeic, hut :luring their entire Stay. Ll11,iei'eh1r.xi11eii Nerve in New Stiizieiit U eei4 Iemierx offering trial mid iilf'UVll1lIfiUlI utlieii needed. Froni the trains, husses, automobiles and even airwavs there comes an endless stream of new faces eager to hegin a new wav of life - Southern Style. Each liaii Southeins campus awakens to the sounds of thousands of excited new students seeking their lite adventure in higher education. New Student VVeek serves as an introduction and orientation to life at Southern Iliinois University. During this period New Students attend lectures, meetings and social events which wiii help them adjust to university iifc in a few days. Sectioning requires endless hours of uiaitiizg in Iiize in hopes of mioiciiizg eight 0'ei0eh Classes. 1' ' H it EF TL A 1 t I , ' - - - - - N 4- 'Q F 5 Sleep zs zz priceless Couziizotiztnr, espeezalllv P if ' ' i 3 If for fi freshumii niakiiig his first W- 5 U? v i r utteuzpt nt registmtion. vb 5 ? 34 2 lil u -44- I Reuwini of stumiiiig in the griteiiiiig s for IIOHVS lIItl1'l'L'SlfifUJIII1'illlllIHl7I7Ui11fHIC1li CUT!! uslziirg one to retziriz after lunch. Q-, ef- N f . -x l : X, Q ' 'X wx- is Al. I, , o , KA , r ,lguu K, 4--,., .J A. a ai J yu, 3 .RQ ,1 -.- ,vi R . ,,. w s 5 iff! K l t qfgpv l' l Lg . - .e .lfx ,higv 7 , Q J 15 i ' .1 ' , L 51 - 5 ju- M J' Lg ir 'M 5 I C - .... Us Y AL .n-1. QJUQLQ M Tlzuse gals wait tlieii' turn to pcrforiii in tlie Fresliuzeii Tale1ztSlz0w, wliielz is eiztirelpi' protlzteecl lim' fl'CSl117IC'1I. New Student Wleelt at Soutliern Illinois University is one ol' tlie must enjuyzllile experienees lim' liotli upper- elassmen who are elzissiliecl ns New Student Vlleelq leucl- ers uml tlie incoming lireslimen. It is ll time wlien tlie lentlers etm provitle ineentives ul''zitlvzmeemenp lmowl- eclge, ziml st-Imal spirit. For tlie ineuming lireslimen it is tlieii' liirst Ul7l3Ul'lllHlly tu LlS5OL'lLllC witli experi- eneetl liplverelaissinen, tlie seluiol, nml its itlezis. Alter ii lieu' claws ol' intense orientaition, tlie new stuclent wlio ' ' 1 . .. '. takes lull utlvzziituge ol tlie events activities lmcls ll liirm lmsis lm' liis liuture eollege experience at Southern. Tlie wateruielmi feast gives tlie fresliiiiciz an Ul71JUI'flllIll,1' to eatelz tlzeii' lrreatlz aml relax from Ilie fast pace of New Stmle11tVl'celz. New Slmient U'eek leaders nike pint in activities. Such as the wizternzeion feast, as well as the freslznzen. Q-y .AH The Cnnzpzu Luke offers n wide l'Lll'iL'fI1' of nctivities for the entire atznient lnniy. During New Student U'eek, 41facziitm'-pnrelltpicnic wus lzeiii on the Ienice's Iieinztifnl lniizks. l'IIfL'VflIi1liiZg the fV!.'5i1H1Cll at the Qtyle Slum' unix SILIIS1NIIILILiiL'l'I,L'lI linln f-5 45 JI, - - vi J' x-all hulls fx! c ' V .YW -.Q-1 V gf r V 4, .- f rw- gm-Q 4 l 3931 ' 55, if . fwhy 544---no-gr .' .Y A pad- U'itl1 tlze mitifrtzl ltetzzitry of Tlzompsoiz lvoools as ci lmelulrop, tlie Uiiirersity Center patio is easily tit-eessilale from mzy section of the lower floor. 1113 ! v bt, :Y ,J . 'iq 'Noi I For many years tlie only Plaee on etnnpus set aside es- peeially as u meeting and reereution eenter for students was the old student union on lrlarwood Avenue. its pusteluotird walls, rough lloor space was tlie result ol, tlie llLlSty eonversion ol' two wtirtiine l3LlI'l'LlCliS. Yet, during tliose years tlie building served tlie students' needs ns lmest it eould. lt now liouses university ollieesg its lor mer llunetions have been trunslierred to new and iminef diutely superior dream eoine true University Center wliieli liolds tlie liuli ol' daily student tietivity and lun. from ll'lllIllI tlie gloss walled fileizter stairwell, tlie lretmtiful lazztlsen-perl plugti tlomimttetl by tt mzilti-coloreti fmmmifz mul stone lfeuelies iuay be viewetl. !L,'5Z'. , . X -v g. KQWQEQ 1.1 ' 11113513 Q 1 11111 1111 11'O1'1111'x ll 111111. x1111'1 111 1 11111 11111 11 111 U111111s1ty 1c.x'11111o1cs 1 k'fff-E Es . Rs 1 vs,-x SLQQQN 'i 3 11- 1:1-.-A '. xi:--mf.:-Ng 11 . - . X . 'Wx . 1 , 8'-.'3 1iQ5 H 17 K ' , 1 R 932. -. , I111' IU 11.111, 11111 11 1111111 1111 1'lflIt'1' 1'1111'111111' 111 111 l'1111lIf' 1 1 1111 C'lt1NNll'fl1AlZ 11111 11 IL 11 s111111' 1.117 11 111 LL . 'liz 9' t s -.f. if , A , . tv i -1,-'1 , -iw-1 ng Qs' W ,ft-I ,C , fire, ,- V1-,i,,,, fc In firf- r J. ll' Ifnt 195' K. F-t 5 Efiuf 2 ' ,i , ,, . It ax 1 4 V X- w-.1 f f 2:2 ,ez Af?-5 t. t f 2. Ma V5 NW' l,,,.,k XF' ani' cs-ftgfkgi' if 9' iff--,. , 'l f '. fi lg ' 1'-1.05307 ff. 4-gig' , ' rilulitjwpgu 'f 1 1 ' f. ,, at 1 '5 We ' a,. -. taaiwarr,-'ft-Rra1f r' -:Nts ' f' f . 1. , 'K'j':,.w 5 ,W i:Q'f5f.igiwM NQ SK 'A N- 'Z I A vii.-4' it ' gg2:f?'zgd:'fw.,4y: sf J ff Gs! fi-11 ttf 2534-kim: ,,: f' wxsfi, A, af 'af f , 4 - Efffrtri.-gr, ' 1. .uf t.'f'i'f,i it iq V F, t 134-QQ: ' -pr 3' , t 'Q .-we V ma ev ,. .. .1 K A 11 V -r . az , f M e 'gf ' ' '- 1 QQ l eilities of tlie fieizter tire etzjoyecl by liesitleizt Morris, one of tlze first eiztlzztsitists to use llie l'iflll'lllIg fillet. lit: illorris ttilces titlvriiztttge of one of lzis titre opportunities to relax trlzile iniproritzg lzis !1l'Ct'lltQU. Located near to the old student union, SIUE Uni- versity Center, one of the largest buildings in Southern Illinois, is attracting attention throughout the nation to Southern. Completely air-conditioned, it provides the ultimate in student recreational and organizational facili- ties. Features of the building are its beautiful carpeted lounges, an immense ballroom with an original colored lighting system, sixteen-lane bowling alley, large and beautifully furnished ultra-modern cafeteria and snack bar. Additional construction in the building will provide a hotel, a larger ballroom, and additional office space. lVell . . . better luck next time, Presielent 1:96 B5 X :iff -,,, Morris. Az least it is relmitzg. I fm 9 ls... 11-1162 Oasis, 1110 f1C1IfCV Sl11'lC1C 171111, is . 'DO 11110 of 1110 1111116 111111111111 get-t11gct11e1 ' spots 1111 S1111111c1'11's c'11111l1'11s. F' . 'Q , P 'Q 1' ' P ' YX Lo il!!-Y up i 1? um ,X l1l11lL1 of 1-111115 11L'fll'c'ClZ classes ,71'Ul'1L1l'5 1'u111.x'11t11111 111111 1111 11pp111't1111i1y 111 fulgcl 1111' l,114L'SNI!1AL'S of s111111L's. 1110 111f111'11111111111 11cx1c ,7l'fJl'1lIL'X 1111'1'c'111111s, l1L'll'S 111' 11c'111'1111's, 111111 NL'1'l'L'S 11x 11 11111111111 1'c'1111'1. 1110 U1y111I1111' 111111111 ix l11111ffN, l'tl'1X 111-01 1'1'1111'111'11 Tl'111l 11111111111 11 1111110 11'11111x 1'1111111s111x1s. ,,. 7 5 'N 1 4 ,, Z' , i 3' 91 1 f ft 1 -I .1 is 26 x Q: K Vo x 1 e- 3. 9 la x in '1 we -- . L .xgdiii Tom lVertlz, co-clzairman of Teke Ole-Impics, receiretl tlze lzorzor of presenting tlze frst place troplzy to Kit Clark, Sigma Sigma Sigma. One creat carl: .year is he-at secret so tlzat tlze teams cannot practice: Liml1o, limbo, limbo like Sue, who in tlze worlcl can limlio like Sue . . . is tlze clzalzt of tlze crowd as this Sigma Kappa passes tlze test witlz inclzes to spare. The TEKE CLE-llNlPlCS is an imitation of the olympics except for a few alternations which are: only sorority girls enter and the nature of the events is different. The events ranged from chug-a-lugging root becru to capturing a TEKE for a week. The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity have been holding the contest for six years. As usual, all of the sororities were there in force in hopes of winning the first place. The grand champions of the lmpics for the second year in a row were the sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma. this year's event was tlze clzag-a-lag contest: lzere tlze girls had to clzug a quart of root lzeerng tlze speed of tlze tlrirzkers proveal tliat some liaal practiceal before. f' ,- A 0- 2364? 1 if 'X ,,,ah4 JV' '! f'-L Yah, l 2 ROOTBE 6 Tlze sorority girls alzmveil tlzeir agility aial CO-Orcliizatioiz iii tlze competitive event of leap frog wlziclz reqziirecl tlze girls to leap tlze fall leiigtlz of tlze fieltl. Hy popular vote of all tlze fraternities, tlze Telze Olefluzpics Queen was Liiala Samlayg llimla is aa active ia tlze Delta Zeta sorority. Tlze event uilzere tlze eoaelzex, Telaes, get a elzaiiee to really encourage their teams is in the tug-a-warg tlze event alla allows tlie girlx to ilisplay tlzeir atlzletie alvilities. ln , 5,. W' .., far ff' .---f 0 ,. -J..- ,l .u'f .' - ef' if , i5:y..:ffgf'f?i,'1f., 1 2 fa... 'f f i .. - -ff-1, t-tif , 1-H' 7'-,f,- ww i' 135'-3,?'fg:f5 '9 ,?71 . ' 3'- .4 '31 A.xf 'f, s 141' .'-1 .. A aiu' ' -'K '- .4 fQff'k1.f-' -flikgfil' lfffdzl .'89f 'wgf ,m- ','Z.1 ' ' . 'lv -'. 'ati .' Q I-Ani A , y, 11 .wig 'f' . q l ' 5. i.'5j F?if Rf- 'd'q4 ' ' ,?. swf-Q C?E'f?A,, C' --li,f ' A 'Q' ' v ..a.gMr,,'i5iSv-m'Hf,1,1i6r-.AQL.,-v1:a..ffc-f--ff: sfrfimserb --rxefxuamawvv - - ' 1 14 Y Q! 5 K- Q 1 . to 'Y A J t A . -on it Q - . . . . , ... V.--1,ffyfauQ' ., , Amy., -.,. r . A -. ur. ik x.- ,. lJ111'i11g the Spring Hct1'0at, thc' 911011111 hchi tha' 11111ii1'i1i1'1l 111011111111 of IDCLHI I. Clark Davis. 1'- f 1 x 1 Y' HF if . 'V A 11110517011 . . . 111111 aizswer . . . both are esseiztial lJtYl'fiCllltYl'1j' 111 tl fl'U.NllHllll1 who is 11tte111ii11g his first college retreat: F1'esh111.a11 Y l1e111iu1'si11p C1111111, hehi the first weekveizd of fall term, pl'Ul'iL1f3S ililll with 11pp01't1111ity. Retreats allow i11st1'11Ct0rs 111111 5t111ic11ts to cxclzaizgu ideas 111111 so1111:ti111cs if the sit1111ti1111 'pl'CSL'l1fS itwif they C1111 Solve 11111111111 111'11l1h:111s 1111111-I1 C1111 17111110 a 1 eww Jw ff: W? 'MW 9 hctter Ca1111p11S. Q, 5 bg wi ww . 44 I-up Houmi 1411110 iiisezzssimz allows each izziiiviiiiml to present his own iiieiisq these ideas :tiny he points which uint help some c s foruziiliite new iiieiis, tlzzis, gaining insite which mm' aid in future sztzmtif Retreats have always heen a prime source lor informal discussion hetween faculty and stucicnts. From these meetings emerge a more qualified group of student leaders. The outings, always informal, provide the proper atmosphere for the exchange of many and varied viewpoints and ideas concerning particular problems which are singled out for discussion. Perhaps the greatest henctits cieriveci lor inciivichlais participating are a hcttcr understanding of Southern and a chance to icarn anci chspiay personal ieaciership ahiiity uscliuily. ill' Twelve miles seprimte the retreat crimp, Little Grnssy, ami crmzpzfsq lnzises provide the Izecesscirj' fl'fl11Sl7Ul'ft'lfi011 heiweell the cfmm ami CZIHIIIIIS, Dick Cvl1ilLlL'l'S, Sflltly hotly presiiiuzil, ami President Alorris take time Izetweeiz iiiiinii and the iiisclissiml sessions to eousirieru lzmlrleiii Ising ,iil'IIt'N, lzero of tllIL'it'!Ii 123111. plirews zliv eoieteil 4'mn'11 upon lin' Izumi of ilu lflol IiUHlt'i'UHllIIg Qzfeen. For each of tile two stage sizows in Sizryock fxHLiiiUl'iHHI, iloizizm' Mathis' sootiziizg voice C'0IlIllIf11ItiCli tl eupneiti' aizfziicizee. Mysterious King Menes crowned lane Crusius queen ol' time l96l liomeeoniing festivities during eereinonies ut Sliryoek Auciitoriuin. Sire was eieeteci over eleven eoeris who vieri for time honor. June, ll twenty-one year oici senior music major from El Paso, Iliinois, was 3 finaiist in time Miss Southern Acres eontest in 1959, and was erowneci Miss Southern in 1960, Sire was honored dur- ing the i1llii.'filHC eereinonies during the Homecoming iootimii game with rr composition ivy student Glenn Dznnn entitled Queens FLll1i'2ll'C ami Pl'OCCSSiOl1Lli.H lloureeomiug Queen, june fwl'1lSi1lS, ami eseorf, B012 Key, after liar l1l'L'SL'lIf1!IfiU71 ut the Iiomeeoiiiing Dance, graciously invite lzer iolwi siilzjeets to join in tlzc' Qzieeifs Dance. ,. ki, ' x f r titiuiiee, lmrri work toni uztiny iztiplmzs, uilzieli were properly placed, were till ti lmrt of the 'IiKFeereated house decoration: the Soliilei Queen and reeeireti tim mwirzi for first place. - x' . 53155 -. A .Q A E1 II' all ol, the aetual man hours spent hy vealous students eonstrueting liloats and displays were ealeulatecl the rea suiting total would he a staggering one. Home-inacie lighting sehemes were devised from photographic equip- ment and household utensils to make it possible for full pledge erews to lahor through the night. Even during such late hours, ereative genius was not lullecl to sleep, lor this years Iloineeoining Parade and house decora- tions representecl line johs that were both planned ami iinprovecl alter eonstruetion in the wee small hours. lite eoiiereleblilce groiiml umtlu it tliffieult lo tlrire some ziizemletl 'ootlmll ilmfws into their - I , ,moyer lzlriee lnefore the m'i'i1'z1l of tile judges. vain!! X -' U 6 'ME nn T110 izippy wctttlzcr of late October forced tlzc litlmv' crews to aloft wtzrttzi Clotltiug uilzilc tltvy cmzstriictctl tlzcir masterpieces. Bl'Otlllll'tl1 Haut is SCCIZ Clearly tltroitglt tlzc Cfforts of t Dcltti Cilti ljl'LIlC1'lllfJ'Q tlzeir flesigzz rzml couxtrztctiotz tonlc wccmzil liltzcc in tlzc HIC'71.S Couzpetitioiz. C Belles of l3mi 1'vt' Iliill lfuilt tlic first prigv niiztitur, Dial Al for Al1ll'tlL'l',H m lmme ilccfmitimis in tlic lVr1111c11's iliris Hundreds of parents appeared seemingly instantan- eously to watch the Homecoming Parade, Broad- way Beat, as it progressed from the dead end of Uni- versity Avenue to the gate in front of Old Main. Southern won its Homecoming football contest against the Eastern Illinois University Panthers in lXlcAndrew Stadium, crowded with students and re- turning alumni, including popular comedian Dick Gregory. Record audiences attended the stage shows which featured Johnny Mathis. Also in Shryock Au- ditorium was the concert violinist, Mr. Carroll Glenn. 11, Q., F V f 4g'gg.i1,:f V 1 1 1 ,wr I f 1 , 2 f 4.4 Y 44 Ui lj' QS-Ki 1 21-sf 'CH 'J- rAf' 0 -' T110 C1lOl'llS g11'1, 01111 11116 11e1's0111111t'1' of t1z1' S1IUll'17UUf cm, 1111114611 1111171111 111111 c'111'11'111111g 1105111110 t11e 1711911 c1C1U17CI' 11101'11i11g. 1111: p111'1'111c 11111-l1C1S t11r111s111111x of 111111111113 S1llt1ClI1S, 1411111 fmmzspcoplc .1 -J, ,' ANU W' ' 111116 11011 0' a 'ew st1'11te 1Ct?111' 11110011 X11 C1111 1 .g . 1 1 1 I11.0,7l11.Ul1 t11ew Sig 14112, l71L't1gL'N 1111 1116 1111111 1111-11fIC l'U1l1L' l11IL'l'IL1. a 1 , W . i-.. ,723 ,.M, Fr... RCf?'1'CSClI1C111l'C of t11C 111112011711 111z1111111, 111011 C11'Cgf1l'3', c'f1111e1111111, lI1NC11NNL7g pmt 111111 prcwczzt ff, I vjfQ5?z1 . 1 '- 'f'-'fa if 111111111-11111111g 1'1c'f11'1l11'x 1111111 1361111 1. f'1111'11 1171'11'ix. wv, Q Y '-0 '5- I .U I V Y Q I -was 1.. I f M if ,z I ,Q ,--4 11 1 1- l iii' ,Atl A ' ' This Soutlzern clzeerlemler waits for tlie signal from tlze sqzuul captain to begin a rousing group clzeei' uilzilc tlze fans enjoy tlze gauze. Buryclowzz Datis, tlze beautiful Egyptian Salulzi, wlziclz Soutlzern is proud to claim as nuzscot, enjoys iz romp arouncl tlze fielol witlz every SIU toucluilown. Practicing up for lfier future role of clzeerleaoler, a little miss follows tlze routines of lzer older sister, Rmnelle Collie. 'K ,ln -an-3 lilimielle Collie, eiiptiziiig Pcmzy Doimlzue, Boiziiie Ciiriier, 7 Limnlrz lirimzlett, Gail Miller, Pt'lHlAlHfl1ClVS, lleelliooil, i1mlAlf1ryDill5. Alter il eomplete revision ni the eheering stall, 'South ern einne up with eight spunlxy new eheerleuclers, New cheers, new styles, anal new spirit were the lxey wurtlx for the Szllulti eheering squad ut '5uuthern's speetileulnr sports events. XfVe want Ll tnuehclown, untl l,etK go Suutlr' . . . were finniliur eheers to the SlL'LlLly linns and exeitetl speetiltors. The yiyaeinus energy anal never tiring voices ul' the eheerleutlers generzrtecl more support anal enthusiasm this year. Anal ul' enurse, our must honored Sululti rnnsents, Urnuh Falroult Llllll Bury clown Uutis lent their lmul support tn the players. l'f'ou1c on mul yell, plainly Hlury Dills us alle fiiees ilu SPL'Cltll0l'5 ill ilu' SIU siclllzls. ,, 1 A 'L r 5, ,.-fm 0194--N-A U,- -4, L L A w .0 .4 0' v y' '-wr -n- u --msg -..A+ f,4,?ff- - 3'-QW' . . ig wwf. Mwsrww The percussion section Sports red plaid t1ixt'iius in the new look: it also limi new tirzirus In mid to the uppemmiee. The Marching Sahiitis, this veal' renovateci into an attentiunevettinv hanti that wears sharp, iiilfllllli Llllif 3 D forms and plays cunteinpurary music with a heat, are the newest ol' the new Inuit at Southern. Superviseti hy Den Cancciy, the group spends many hours prepare ing its music and intricate, novel field forinations. The hanti's halftime shows during the ieothali season were its iicature PL'l'iiUl'IULlflCC5 to thousands ul' students Wim tiici not neeci to strain their eyes anti ears tu enjoy the reci anti hiacit spectaculars displayed on the lit-hi. .M waz., Wm K , if fkfikf-1. t L, 4 '. , ' '-- -'LAM M 5 1325: 'f has T7 2ttx 'Q .Y Y .Mt e iuimi uieiiihers are lczmimz im! only fm lilcll' slyiretl Pimfiilg hui tilsu fm' their aliiliry In give l'L'lIf lhmiigli cheers. ll: 1 I I I x WX! 1 I Hit' X A-J. lm iiluleiit lireeeiilzzg the slifrl nf full 2 .. iL'Hll eueli year hm iii Hlt'HIlH'VN iilteiiii hum MMIII? til lirilt flmssi for nm' ireefc. I111' 11111'1'111x 111 1111' 11111 lI'L'1'L' lJ1'L'NL'l11L't1 si11'1'1' 11'11'1's 111 1110 11111111' 111' C0-C1111i1'111e11 1111i1' CJ1x1'11 111111 111111 11111115 .1112 111111 Hrs. D. UI. 11115111115 111111 N111 111111 Mn. ID. 1. 111111K 11'e1'e 1111111011 i7L11'C111S of 1119 111111. 1-X L'1l1A,Al'C 1111111 1'111i111'11 M1'1't O111' F11C111t'y 11705 110111 in 1116 Lll11l'L'VN11,Y f'1'1111'1' 11111111111111: 11111'is1'1'a, i11x11'11C101'S, 111111 1111111i11is11'11 11'1f1'1' 111'1's1'111 111 111'wL'1lNN 1111' 1'11111p11R x1'1'111' 1111111 1110 p1'11'c111S. -sf if ' 1.11. 'fi 11111111 ll'L'1'C 1-111111111'1c11 1111'1111.g11 t111' lllI1l'L'1'N11,1' Cf1'1111'1', 11111 11111w11111, 1111' 111'11111'11111'111s, 111111 11111 1i1'i11g 111'1'11x: s111111' 11cl1,1111'11111'1111s 111111 L'11l17S s1'1 1117 111x11111'1's 1111' I111' 11111'e111s. S1111s111111' 111'1111'11 1110 s111110111x 111111 171l1'L'1I1X 1'll1U.1' 1111' 111111111111 g111111'g 111' 1'11111'w, 1111' s1'111'1' 1111111'11 111 1111' 1'11j1111111'111. 111' 11111111 111111 lplfll l1'L'1'L' 1111' .L111L'S1N 111 1111, 11111' QI1l'l'il1 611111111 11'11w gi1'1'11 111 17111111 111111111 .1111111s 1'1'1'1'i1'1'11 ' ' ' A 1 111111171111 g111111'. J 1111 11l1ll111fl11L1I 111111111111 1111 1 1L'1'11Ll11s P1ll'C111s 1lI'C m111'c 1111X111Lls 1111111 111011 suns 111' 111111411111-13 xx'111'n 1111' limc 111'1'ix'1-5 111 s1'm1 1111111 11111. T 3 Springs Llwalx' 111 L'1111L'QL'. A1051 1111101115 11LlX'L' 111111111111 1 , 1 111xx'L11'11 11115 111m 1'l1l' mum' wars in 11111ug111 111111 in 1, 110111111 Univcnmlly, 11111'1'n1s XYLIHI' 111 wc 111011 1'11i1111'1-11 got 2l11CilL1U 111' Hl11Ll1xL' 5f1I11Cf1l1l1g 111- 1111'111s1'1x'1'w. 1,1111 . . - 1 Q c1111111x', t11cx' 111111111111 111 LISSLIVL' Ll 111'11c1' 1110 I111' 1111111 1 1ilL1S 1111111 tlmcx' Ol' f1lL'll' UL'l1L'1'll1lUll XYLIS H1110 111 111115111 . 71 Q . J 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , , . , 1 . 1 . A L mum 111111 111111 111 C11L'L'1x 1111 111111 x'111u111111' i11x'1-x11111' ef -N Slzreui Szzmnzer of the Seveizteeiztlz Doll fiilllrliflrl Everyone enjoys the occasional opportunity to suppress reality in favor of vicarious experiences with which he can identify himself. The theater has traditionally been a successful medium for fulfilling this desire. A play allows one to temporarily relax or to become in- tensely involved with the stage action, depending upon the nature and intent ol' the play, the acting, and the desires, telnperment, and liranie oli mind oli the viewer. The curtain liallsg the audiences return to reality. ' wf Q ,N E Y S is I ,fm ., .A 5 '- X' 'N f' ij ,A X 4 . A . . -, 1 h. . 42' wxy - ,, I K I a . 1. 1 ' ffig lf Z' ,. 4 . , A In C . Z, M, gif, I . 3 -R , ' up cwq. 1. ., 5 1 I E 2 'xg fig' .j:,,' ' ng., ,A . J N 'U 'ww -'Q 3. wifi 1 11-1 i5 1110111011 I2 1111105 1111111 1110 f'111'111111 111111, 011111111155 1111 111tC1A'f.'1.1111I1HN 11115 1100115 1110 11151111100 01115011 ffll' 111151 51111101115. f'11511111t11111'g1' 15 11110 of 111L' 01111150 UHdU1'L'l1 111 11111111011 111 1110 111911111101 HI1lll'1' 11111111115 111 1110 51111101115 1111' 1161111111 51111101115 ll'11U 11111111 111111 !1l1L1L'l1 11111011 of 11011 .Q 4-1 1 .1 ' 1 1110 SUl111IL'1'lI 410105 S1l11l1L,11t L11I1UII 111111111 ,11CHI17C1'Y 1110: c1L'U1'QC BV1L'1lL'l', l1ll1.'1NL,1.f D1111 11111111111, 111110 111111112 f'111111111 15111. LLIVVI1' 111111111, 151111 111111111111111, 171113111 1K7l'lI11C1', 'IKIIYCL' SL'1l1'C11ff. g0Llf1lC1'l1'S X7l1CLlI1UllLl1 h14CC11l11CLl1 11151111110 10110501115 an 1 11110111111 111 gin' 51111101115 Ll 11113111-11l'C, 01111110115011, and 11iv111v 5100111112011 111111111111 111 CL 1111 1110111 111 11111111 11111- 5 , 1 D 1 1 Sfllllthllgly 1110 1101111111115 11111110 111 1110111 in 100111110111 110' L'LlPLll1UllS 1'111111xx'ing g1'LlL1LlLlI1UI1. T110 1n5titu10, 1Q00ping PLICL' with 1110 11111111 g1'11xx't11 111, SIUE 01111111115, 1'000ix'05 1111111111111 1'0011g11iti11n 1111 115 11101111105 111111 Pl'OgI'Lll1l 111 i115t11101i11n. 5111110111 1110 i5 not 1111 w111'11, 1111w0x'01', 1'lll' 1110 Vlfl 51111101115 0nj11v mam' v111'i011 51101111 p1'ivi10g05. 11111. 1 f1llL' 111' 1110 1l11'gL'S1 01115505 1110 1111150 5111l1l'111S 0111-Ollvll 111 1110 lJL'lI11l1 'l1001111i0i1111 1,1-114Q1-11111: 111050 51111101115 Illlfll 111 81701111 11011 11101115 111 111011 f1111111'11 51111133 c CCIIIIIC 11 ll um? :HCL ILII x lx 11 1 1 L L uwgzzuu v U I YJ.. E51 F21 Again this year the Christmas assembly and concert were features of Christmas Wleela. Other festivities included caroling, the Christmas dance, and President and lXlrs. lX'l0rris' Douglinut Hour. ln spite of the usual commercialism of Christmas it was undisputed that many students were able to liind greater meaning in or renew their faith in their religions. Celebrations on the campus, which could hardly he classified as com- mercial, helped cultivate the spirit ol' the Christ Child. ll is cmzitit turn fit tim ltlr 1 HIIIIIQCV scene. I :if if' -43, K n L' ,, Q5 2 5 4, 2, ' A ,' in : bg, , 955mm 3231 A21 gg E 1 if Egg 5 .gun -. , f is 2 is 5 I- Q za, , Xa 2' JI ,I fv, Y fx fffan 'fx il? - .-,f ,, ,Al v F221 xx' ., Y I ' 1 K 15:25 I' ', Y K . s 3 an X f ,. hr 'g - 'AQ '. f 'X QW V I f ' fl X x 4 fr-Q N. ,lX. 1 A ' 'VCYYS' Sql. Jn , , - , H xg . f 4 I f . l r K .'.. 5 ' ', X ,U ' if 9 I T YY 5' 'YU' r v , I 1 - 1. D ' 4-f E3 Q . ' M f 1 S . -V ' 1' Y f I X--PHE ' X ,,5'4fm af f. Q f ' . ' ' , f R , O' 'ww , ,J 54 . Q' 5,52'il 4:,,A.- 52,4 , 1,3 , I 1 et nm' rectum rn this euuntrx' where there IS Ll , t5 , ' u ees, the eulturgrl centers ol those areas. In L , where that is genernuy liherzll and progressive ,gun 1 ' f ' 1 at any field linda Ll haven for display- Q lm or her PLIIAUCLIILII' talent. Ilueh wear Southern at 1 , ' ' s ul' students in mum' fields fuel: 1011111111 fvfllllt' VlqL'L'lllIitl1lL' lklveri C'1mrle,x I IIHIQIIYUII .h'!m' ege or universitv, mltstnlrdilrg perxulmlities frecluent a ' s ll great mlmher ol, such people. rlihev eome here ieh range lvrum musie or jULll'llL1li5lll tu hteruture. fix, 4 NX, , AMW Q l - 1 'S' Y X ,A 4, ,. 4? ix 2.7 Y X Tj I I A .,..,a.. R., , iw : .. , Keg X . 1 i :V .TJ Vim 13, 2 5,3 Q 1 'T f' ft: , . 1 ,. Religion, an attempt to explain the seemingly unexf plainahle, usually with relierenee to ll 5llPL'I'I1L1ILll'2ll being, has heen a vital part ol' every worlcl eulture Iirom the Nezinclerthzil Man with his Bear Cult to present day men until their ingmy religions. Religion lorms un important phase ol' eollege lille lor many students. Sunday mornings are spent in the szinetuuryp Friclzry evenings at the temple. The liar-reaching arms ol' reli- gion also sponsor numerous campus organizations. s- R-'A' v A . Hel: llIUl'l'L'1I Uzrrv rlireeior - , . . , . of the C lzrrstmn Stmleul lrozrmlutmn, prepures rr rlisplnyr' in lfze new l'iUIlI1tll1ll!l llfeslein' l'lu'rers presented 11 prize nfinnizzg plm' elztilleti mrlllg' Umlcrtulcizzgl' in the .llorris Lilmzrlr zlmlitorizmz. .- 1 ititrrzirg l 41111117 of ilu fi me rlisenssing flu mx! mlm s trams of llelifiiorl f ll ul llllltll IS finial rlllrlrmllr nl SIU 1, f 1 1111' .111!L1t'1L'11L'N, .'x1IkL:L'Il111AL'N, 111111 11111 Singing S1l1111111'1111 11'o1'1c 111111111111' 1l1L111x IZIILYIIIN 111 1111'111'1w1'11111t11111 111 11111N1c'llI ccliwzn 111 L1 U111tc11 5111105 111111, 1lIL'1111117lg H111111111. qlflllly 1i1'1111c1', '1111111' 171.101, 111111 Sl7lIl'1,l' 11111'11111g gin' 111011 111l1'1'p1'1'111t11111 1111'1111g11 11111110111 11111100 1111111 ll s1'1'111' of I111' 1101111611111 1111117111 ll'1lI111lIg 1Vc'51 S1111 3 11111 1111'111111'1w 111' 1111' S111g111Ag S1111111111111 1111111 1111' x1'111111111s 1111 ll 17111111 11111 1'ff1'c'111'1' setting 111 11'1111'11 to 51111: 11lL' 1.':11A1111' 1X'L'g1'U Sl71l'11l1!I15. A Musieal Cross Countrvw was tlie tlienie ull tlie liuurtli annual Revue in Blue. A Pimluetinn ull time 1XFllO'llC Department, tlie sliuxv lias attraetetl large ennvcls sinee its ineeptiun. The Singing Stluatlnm, tlie Angelaires, anal tlie Angelettes again Prutlueetl the talent lei' the nun-competitive event. The Revue lias never pretenclecl tu lie an extravaganxa in terins nl' eustuining anal staging. lnsteatl, it lias quite sueeessllullv spent its energies in seleeting anal training RCNlflsaliliiliatetl stutlent talents. The Angel Flight, mltling :est to tlze nzusic-ul Inmgniizl, sings anal tlunees tlzmzrglz u eutelzlv flupper' J'fl1fllI1l.' in tlze style of tlze llmzring rlHll'Cl1llL'S. 1761 mlmvetl Azlgelnires create l'lIL' perfect setting to sing their wav into 1'UlH' lieizrlsg mtifzfl voices mill lovely girls conzposc lllL' .tiizglizins '.4-fr ai- ,Ag v, - pt., . ' ,f Wu , 7 , 5 SIUE hlilitary Ball is the only formal allfeanipus tlanee yearly on this eainpus. This years gala event, held for the lirst time away from the austere, gloomy Armory, toolv Plaee in the University Center Ballroom. Early on the evening of the tlanee, the tlorins anti oil-eainpus houses huzzetl with the lrantie aetivity ol' preparation. Guys dug into eloset inothhalls to procluee their best tuxetlo or unilioring they hrushetl them, ironetl them, :intl inatle minor alterations helore pielying up their dates. Coeds spent even more time liussing over formals, hair, anal nails. rllhe result xvas an evening to reineinher. Tears of surprise, joy, mul excitement ure tlispluveal us .flllll lllferizer is p fgQ'-wtf lllIlIUl!lIL'L'Ll tlze AIIIITIIV1' Bull Queen of 1962. , f w ' if 2 '.?-vi-Qi, V. asia' PQ . f'1..w il 11 e e,vc'iIi11 g uzonieizt of living erowiieil Queen iiitglliug qzieen -gllllllvl 1N'lt'Il'l1l'fl1lgll Cole VL'llI1l11ll5l1Ci 7 lim' IIIHIIIC lo llie neu' queen, flllll ll erzier. nl ' K . 'xx' , 2 5:93, .Qffib s 5. -A.: .3 4 13452517 , A 1. A figilbm .5 . ,i ., ix' ,5 . Q,-, . N, .. fu 'KHXT :T in ' 'A '. ..,1 X, ,A ',i.. ,xc ' iw- if Q. iff Y. S 'Q'-ii xxxtml if .v 'SM - .gif or-Q? A- -' 'QR 'il Q , - ,. M, X x. 'T' oe..- Q xxx Uiziilue objects to these Nfll4iL'lIf5 exizilfited frouz the eozuitrlv of lilztiduiitz provide ti topic of discussion for these izzteresteti olaservers. Perhaps the most important liactor which has contrib- uted to the spectacular growth and nature oli the United States has been the continual influx ol' peoples, cultures, and ideas from countries other than our own. The benefits that have been derived from this immigra- Q., Illlll LHC lIlVL1lL1L1l3lL' Lllld CIlCllCSS. EVCII flllllly tl1lS IHUVC' inent continues into our rural areas, cities, and schools Foreign students contribute innnenselv to the educa- tion, experience, and diversity of the schools activities xl mrtire UINIIIJIIL' prm'iiii's if jirolier iillrodzlctimz for disiiassimi l7L'fll't'L'lI stmilgwrs. 56 Itzizgzuzge is not ii luirrier lietweerz persons of any ltiizdq ltizzglzter is iz 11i1i1'ersi.t1i iiieiuzs of strvizzg I 1lmiersttz11d und evervoize is fl'iC1lliI'1'. as .ff .-4 41- 2' lille' cx1'111111g1' of c11s111111s, i1I011x, 111111 f1'iU1111i11ip IS 1111 111111111111111 P11111 nf fHJ'UlQII 1'el11tio11s 11'l1icl1 thaw xtmlcrztx 11111 t.'1Ij1111lZS:. X 'sv ,gg A 1 r PY c'.'l'IIll1IS 11 Iittlu f1'ig111c11y1I In 1111 of 1118 .x1111Lx, this Iilllv fellow feclx . . . Q wc111c IVIIIIL' 111 lm 111111l1u1'x 111'111x. In 1110 c11cl111111111g 011041 of 1111 fllltlifi U 9L'1'L'1IC', c'.X'111iL' 11011111 of fllix 71111111811 girl is L'l1lItI1lL'ClI 1111111 IL' V 1 if . 11211 gf . .3 I1 1 5 'Y bf ttlliirmgii tiiuw !7tH'fiL'IlilH' wtmiuizts Jiri not use tlic uuiiiiiliic fiicilities fit ilu' mtiiig lmritli for tlic right of tlzu were! Iniliot, they iliil exercixe their right of lmrticipiilioiz iii the till school Spring election. ? f'm355f T- ' 2. L WI iq in I I 1 I r ' Ulf A ,-'ir1' 141 1, Bw W E nm' ,Q v A, 'S'1'Y 'u' r, r- D , i S ' 'Will U itll fill' mil nj ii iiiiiiiw' fmul tilt' fm' iii',mi'tim'i1I xtmiwits siisliviliiuii vgm uvrmx UH .Univ Cfiitv. N Postem LIIILI xigus 11111'111g vlectimzs LKIVC sC11It1'1'1'11 c'1'1'1'1'11'f11're, Even the leaves get their slzure. Our country was IVULIIILICLI cm thc principlc 111111 mm, ll left to Ins own clcvlccs, IS ll 111111111111 lx-lug md can Choose thc right LIDSXYCI' to any giwn quu tum or prublcm l'1'om Ll IWLIINIDCI' ul' 1xl1u1'1111tiws. XV1- l111x'c CUI1IiI1L1LlHy PFOVCLI this tlmcmnyg thc uvinlclmcc can l1111'1Hy denicd in thc face oi' our ll'CIHCI1LlHl,l5 tcCl11ml11gic11I 11dv11nccs, our plucc in thc prcscnt xw1'ld mcicty, amd the dcvrcc to which nur mum' cul1111'cs Almvc lim-11, D , when viewed l'1'om Ll LIiSfLiIlL'L', into ll Cllllllflll lnmanic. ll'ULlgh CLIIDPLIS clcctions wc learn 111 PL'l'PL'UlLlfL' this. ' ffm rl-llix l1rm1H1' ix gL'Hil1xQ 11110 TIIL' UCI lon ll'If1I 1'11111p11ig11i11g. 111' was wwz Ilzlldlclillg 11111111111 1110 Ctllllllllx lux! l1ef111'1' t!11' pnflx 0111 L Ai, if i 'S li elfifrrl flzilders S uleu! llorly Presitletzt H ff ,, f f 1, irit: Krause, Iiill I,l'l'lIlllN, illtlfltlll Demi Dale Islms Itl IIIII I The students right to ltnow is inherent in the ideology of this university and this Cotllitry. Ar SIU ar student. il' he is willing to take upon himself rr few hours, or many, of extra endeavor, can become ti vittil part of the student government funetion. Many students serve on eommitteesg others ehoose to eoinpete for eluss and seliool offiees. XVliutever urea the student ehooses, he will find rr ehallenge sinee Soutlierns system of government is attempting to find its meaning und Pur- pose in the seliool rrtinosphere of work and learning. rl: .llom'tf, Der' Kline, lflizulvellz Mullins, mlviserg Dr. David Potter, l1tll'lSL'l'Q llolm Mztstoe, Clllllfllllllll lower' inmll, ,llolmn Pumliri, Put flUl1ll'LlY, llielz Simmotzs, Illelimlu lieclerer, Lurri' Serotll, ferry Afl'Il'C'-lllftfllll, and Cilmrles Novak. i r- r 31 rz... 5 , ,.,,,-T-r-'C --ff .-Q - 'QA M M-w.sQx.n-Q ,Q i ANP' -,gf 1 Uh The stzmleut go1'c1'11111e11t of SIU. the CU1'Z701Zl1UlC U1ll1Ef1ll'U1'C1il'iIIC ca111p115c'S, llfllfls joint 111Cc'ti11gx 011171 t1'1'111. 'flzme 111Ceti11gs, 11s11111111f 11 1'Ct1'er1t, 11110111 tlzc L'XClllllIgL'UffL1CtlN17L'lll'L'L'lI tlzc' c1'1111p11s QVOHIPS 111111 thc' 1111111i11istr11tio11. lg H1111 ll1111t 111111 lx111A1 1111111 xlllxlrzl' 5111110111 1311111 Yin' NSA f 1111r11i1111l111w 111 lJ111ix l'1'1w11l1'11! 'N :WX 1 5 I 1 1 I 2 1 1 1 1' 1 ffl STIIIJI'-.YT TIMVFI, fyfJAHWISSICJIV: lDVClUc1i1C'1'CSf,SfC1'C' SCLQIICV, C'l11'1i1'1111111: 1111111 120110, 13111 Ilwzclzcliffc, 111111 1111111111 B1'11'011. 'lUIJlf'I,fU IZOAHID: f'lIllClZ l1C1'cl1, 11111111111 llc1'11d1111, B011 ':fH1lfiII, f'l111i1'1111111g 1111111 liv:11ick, 111111 1111101 l 1Clc'f1C1'. ,NN r Altlzozfglz 1101115 111111' 17C long, C'.YI7l.'ViCJICC gaizzcz tlzrouglz Stmlczzt C011C1'11111c11t C1111 110 useful ill o1'g1111i:i11g co111111z111it'1' projects 11ftc1'g1'111iz1Uti01z. fig 11 Mi Li IOURNALISAI COUNFIIJ Dr. Hr1'yl'ickett. Ccorqc llrickcr, lJiL'1zCfl11HL'I'w, C'11L1i7'Hll11l1 Dr. Hmmmf H. Long, Dr. H011 Poirier, mul lilly Plickctl. iffigl w QE F wi 5 figvvl fwim' ,Uri W W1 QQIQH ,l mm jam M '1 mi five X3 I 5? f f2 xa-52 .J I-dfmfw-Q fb FIX, ffI Ff'TlUN f'OA'IMlSSION: 1301111141 I3L'1l1'CV, Dura' fc'u'c'II, Hiclccj' Cloldfczztllcr, fvlltlil'Hll'llIJ 1,L'A2ltQ'1' PF1lC'IQC'l', ami 1711111111 Hcrmfmz. SUf'Iz U, Sli'NzH5If: Hcuzcr Cirincr, Dun HflQ1IfIIUll'tH', fmzc livllur, Slmmrz AILZXIIIIIUII, 'Ima' I'vL'llVflI!QL'V, ffL'l'V1 Hnlrc, Hc'l1c'c'c'c1 ilcffrivx, AI111'-y lfllcrz 1Uc'lfIVl1', 1X'1l1IL X lilufizz, .Uvx Urlmzl.f'lmirn1f111: Hung Muir, lxuj gflnrw, Iurrr Allzzrzl, HCVCVI1' Smith, Put jruzcx, fmfy IIIIQCVHIKIII, Iillfllflll CQIINLYIH, 111111 liwlwrr lwlrmfcm. N 1 2 'lm 5 x x . x, '99, .Ml- .QX Irx ' s ,. Q1 'N -. w ax I x ,xx I-he Motiei United Nations Assemlily at work is seen in tlzis full pmzommie riewfg tlze University Cezztw' Bnllroouz was lflliClZi1f corzverfeii into mi effective come11t1o1fz hall Representatives lirom Soutlrern anal other urea eolleges took part in the Nloclel Unitecl Nations Assemlvly lrelcl in the University Center Ballroom. Some lility st-,talent groups, eaelr representing it UN memlver nation, parti- eiputecl in cleluutes and cliseussion on worlcl problem-4 during the liourtli annual ussemlvly. The liirst plenary session was lriglrliglrtecl by an uclclress by Mrs. Eclitlm Sampson, formerly un alternate representative to tlre Unitecl Nations anal Currently tl memlver ol' tlre Unitecl States Commission on NATO. Topics cliseussecl ine eluclecl tlle Congo zmcl tlre SCCl'L'flIl'lilI Ul'g2llll!illlUl1. Airs. Eciitlz Stmzpsoii, if former ulterimte 1 represeiittitire to tlie Uizitetl Nations, ,umiiiltil enliglzteizirzg ilIf0l'HIL'lfiUlI tlziriug tlie tulilriws Ur. f5Im'U11c'L' YV. Stephens Y iceeI'rexitIc11t for Ulzumtiotzs, Ed1tw'z1s1'iHe Ctmzpus, Sozftlzern Illinois Uzziversity. f-a 9. - F2 IJ if 'Q 1.5 K if if 3 5 5 L ,X It never gets too cold for a clmt in the parkg witlzozat u dfmlvt tlzese stmtezzts are disc-zassizzg the exam selzeduleti for next 1101411 M M A tw --4. 1,5 M... ,Lv , ltiuiiilwfg 5 4 l I 5 i 'Lk Ik. av This group of students 1 ,z . X 1 Z 1, is waiting for class in front of the Alton Center Azulitorium. Q xt Q ,x . La . ,, ,,..,,,7 my I N.. .f..?,.. iwzm 'K YN , Hi- V ' 4 1 , 'v-vw N ' -,I Q -we-wk X t 3, . V , f M-,Q.qgvtg,u,.,,.M0.......1,-... 'V mi ' f ff'W-W ' - J v, A.. .gx,.:,,.-.-yA,,.gg ' .X . fi . XA, ' .-,,..,.,t,,,..E..4...!,..-.i,..,,:,L ' L- ,.t:.i, 0, N,ttAv,i5,x.g3 - - -X , , gf . X mx 4...,--.AN ' b - J 4 ' M: :f M X -. M., -,t.W...r 1 A M -ba, ,.,3..s......,W., 2 ' Q .- A Qwfwsff ,,..x3-...--J-. -...N in V 'M , , - 1 ,,,S,,,, , ,,,.,'.s 5 ,fm Wt-lj ,.L.n,.,.. .. ,. .+,Mx , .- - x, nxmtaxwg- - W- -.-dk A ' ,M-uf.. t., . 5, .MH ....-. ,- f.---I --wr-.J .WN if-of-N '- -as-M4-argv fT 'P -1 4.,..,,,,, ,,,,,,, .-.pkg wah-nfm.I -.H,,,,..,,.n ., .--.Q - -. Q... ..,., ., .....,,,. ... 5..- .- Mt.. im-.. ,X .u--Q--5 - , ,.,.,.,.. ,.. A., - .,.f + ,. 1, w.,--.... .- M......., e . 4-can-ur.-L--Q-fs-4-1----:sun--v K, ,, ,, L ...L..... ...- ,, J .M -.r-... V... ......,.: U The first residence center of Southern lllinois University was estahlishecl in l9-19 at Belleville uncler the auspices of the Graduate School ancl the Division ol' University Extension. ln the summer ol 1957, a residence center was estah- lishecl at Alton on the former Shurtleft Col- lege campus, ancl in September of the same year a residence center opened in East St. Louis. During l958el959 a large central campus site was lounclecl southwest of Eclwarclsville. The Eclwarclsville cainpus's central aclininistrative ollices are housecl there in former houses. lJl'CYlll6l1f Haro C I 1 N L 7 I 7 illorris uml gftlllll-llllflll speulzer lil ll4rl1'lUV discus the CC'V'HllIYH' jus! I to rh lr 1 l 1 ue ,gran zmtiozz processioi ,',,a-1 -0'4 It is iilirfiys best to have too much pickle relish than not eziozigli: New Sflll'iClIf Uveek leaders are apt iii coizservizzg food. A 5 '. , . Q 7. ,. .Tv ' W 't . ,R ' . ' f ?...-,.. L --....., ., ,AK wileggv career is lwgzm tlic cm'i'ect way with vxanis . . . lei-lines , . . exams . . . iozirs . . . exams ami 'ws' iiaiices ami parties ami food. 68 Altlzougli not iz plamieal activity, freslzuzeii, and iipperclassiiieii too, zfszaally need first aial mid a great iieal of iiifnrmatimi before nrieiitatioiz is com-plete. Art for art's sake is illustraterl by this nrt stzirientg please iiote the CO1'lf9HIl707'H7 1' dress for the conitenii-oraxy artist. ln Alton eight permanent buildings for the nucleus oi' a -10 acre campus. Nine additional buildings have been prepared temporarily to meet the needs of an expanded undergraduate and graduate program. The East St. Louis center occupies two city blocks facing Uhio Street at Ninth and Tenth. Laboratories, classrooms, libraries, and other facilities of a former high school were rt-dc! signed and reequipped to provide for a comprehensive undergraduate and graduate program at this campus which attracts many students from the St. Louis vicinity. Altlioziglz similar to clzildlzood activities, these future eleiizezztzzijf teticlzers appreciate the vzilzie of ieleaizzi g the art of creating iizasterpieces from constrzictioiz piipti ami Glue ,-ffl ' fry ffll' xx., - f I Q ' I A .Q ,N iii. s ' W P il ly' .S is X Ar the present time the academic organization ol the Edwardsville campus is patterned on a divi- ' in sional rather than a departmental structure which is employed at Carbondale. These six di- visions are business, education, fine arts, human- ities, science and technology, and social sciences. Courses offered are in most cases the same as those ollered at Carbondale. Student life also is rapidly growing. Student Government has an active function on the campus as docs the stu- dent newspaper and other student organizations. Hpftgllltllillllw was presented by tlze East St. Louis Center stzmlerzts. Miss Dorothy Llll was crowned Homecoming Queen ut the Alton Center llouzecomiizg Daizceg slze, her court and escorts wzjoycu' the lneuutiful decorations mul music from tlze prepared tlzrone. Before mze Iiecunzes an expert in moiierxz fiance, long 1101113 ami Practice ami iizstrzactioiz are reclairetig the wouzezzk pitysieai ecizieatiozz iiepartmerzt iiztroziuces til art of nmiieriz iiarice to irzteresteii women. liizis art stzuielzt is developing the skill of design ami creativity in tile xpeeizziigatimz of izis ability with a palate. Everyone needs a break from the books and what couiti be more fun than double dating with a sled. ' -- W -vw.. Q X -1. h ..1. N,-. XT-. 4 :ww .'k' I 'x ','W:' , I lf.. if ' Q, - I u Q . qi. fi.-It t f . A. H h Ann, .av .I .1 ' , 3. x 'x K , . ' A I3 1 4 Vu X ' 3 1 ' xv 3 .3 'fi '- I. an 1 1 1 ' 4 ,i 1 ,J 4 s 1 by .I , fff V i F nv- z 415 5 : , . . lx ' . .Q ,, H3-fi . .J g,- KX . Q.. , . , .3 -Q tl 1. . -I' . I Ll., sg, .X , w,DQ-1, 4 . 1 i Pu' 5 zivrifa Q ,, .A J 1 v , 'x 11' Q 'Wm ' 'r .D OWN 461, .' ' ' Ilia Yariutm Slam' vufclzairniaii unzgratnlatex llie lrninur for tlic firxt place trripliy for llltlllltllllll ia-tx, 'lan Ciznlilc: tlic 'lan Ciznlzle Dancers tlitl tlieir rersirni iff H UNI Slain' 5 Iurip Again tlzis year, tlie first place troplzy for tlze best group act was present to tlze Tri Signals and Delta Clzis for prailziction of Show Boat. llanmr and salrtlu satire kept tlzc anclience in lauglzter as ilnf 'Ilan Kappa Epsilon Fraternity rlial tlzeii' own reinlition of a jiinglc plane crasli story: tlze TKFS receireil tlze second placegrmfpan1,-Uplzy. llic l5tli fXnnuul Flilictu Ytlrit-ty Slum' was the culminat tiun ol' days .intl weeks ol' worlt for many inclivitluiilx. SOL1tllC1'I1'S living 211'L'L'1S tmcl UI'gLlIllLllflUl1 mccting plant-5 ticccptctl an LIPPCLITLIIICL' ol' ii CLlI'PCf'lIL'l'lS slump iiml gin tictmfs stilgc as slum' night grew close. Ovcrniglit, stu- tlt-nts in many liicltls wt-rc rccruitccl and tminccl as Stzlgt' lmntls, Paintcrs, tlcsigncrs, ami inusiciuns. Stutlics untl fitlwr tlctivitica wwe sulblimzitccl ln' wvt-ml QIULIIBS in tlicir tlcsirc tu win tlic slicmis top prizes. Vliliu lJL'lILl Clii l'I'LlICI'lllU' tmtl Siginii Sigma 815411111 5lJI'HI'll.X' mm tlit- gmtlp cmnpctitiun. llic ,lun Cltlcltlc lJLll1L'L'I'N Intl tht- Hill inclivitluul tact xxfliicli LlpPL'21l'L'Ll in tlit- xlmxx. Hmtlzur' lJi11'c tmzizwti tlic tlll1llL'llL'C with lm IIIIIUIUILQIIC czztitlwi, Villa Oriugiri of Ilwclfzz IIUII' ilu' uct Vl.'C'L'Il'L'll ilu' yzlilgcx init' for NLTUIILI jill 'Hub Qi -9-v-.. .wg P' U III inc, or iiruwg cvcry rulzzzer deserves lm mst VL'll'L1Vti, 411111 tlzcw tired Grecian ' ' ' 111716311 tl VL'5f. jul sum Ilzizt thu lzuu e Ilia Cfruuks czuipictuil their full week of activities with ii picnic ut Little Chimy Luke. Cloml food, ll lmppy group mimi ftnms1l1cru mimic it one rf tile HRCHICHIIICV 0111 times to ics. 1.11 iizfmimil i 1 f p Xu -fi lpn- - f f Q Keen competition brought excitement and eiztlzzisiiisiu to the Greek Weeic track meet as tile frizterizitly competed for the coveted trophy. This 'Vein' tile first place wus tlll'tH'tie'Li to Sigma Pi. Although called social organizations, the primary aim of sororities and fraternities is education. Each spring term the fraternal organizations jointly sponsor a weelg dedicated to becoming better acquainted and coordin- ated, and to increase the exchanuinu ol' ideas and F7 5 friendships - Greek Week. The events ol' the weelx are planned, prepared and carried out hy committees consisting of representatives from each group. The tone of the entire operation is cooperation and friendship in an atmosphere of the laziness of spring eomhined with the lear of not completing the deadline ol' the weclx. if ililzis uiedieml-looicing Ku-ppa Alpha Psi riuiirits the start of the chariot race. Chariots are judged on their constrzietion and speed. Ol 6- X I111 11111111111 C111'1'1: 11111111 1'f1IIL'1'lA1 j1'111111'1'11 1110 ,111I111111r sing 111 511111111. 1111' l11111111111fl 11111, 1'.1'1'1'11111111 111 1110 IN 111111111011 111 1'111111111111'1'1 111 111l'111171'1'N 1'1'11111'11'111111g 111111 1111111111111 111111 w1'111'111 1111 1111' 1'111111111x. ll'L'1'1i A111111 111' 1110 11011111105 111' c11'L'C1i XV0011 1110 111105 111' 1'11111'111i1111 111111 5011100 511011 115 1110 111'1'1001's' 11'111'11s1111p 111111 1110 1111111 p1'11j00t. T11 110011 51-11100 in 11111111100 111111 11-11'111'11, Ll 1111111111 L1LlDCC LIDC1 pi011i0 are 116161 as XYC11 LIS ll 1111011 111001 011111111010 with L1 11111111111 0111111111 IXICC 1'L'lllLl1'1Ilg 11u1111111 11111's0s. Hig111ig111ing 1111 is G10011 Qing, ll 11ig1111' 111111511011 p01'1'111'111111100, 11111011 is 1110 1'0- s1111 111' 1100115 111' 111'1101i00. G10011 V170011 is 1111 1111111111 111111111 111 1CLll'I'l to 0111111011110 111111 111 011.11111 the 011111111111- 11111511111 111' 1111618 111111 01111111 11s 111011 11s 1111101 g1'1111ps. 110111 1'11111'01'1111i111z, tl 111111110 01'011i11g, 11111510 111111 1111110i11g. 0111111 f111111 111111 111411111 1111 1'1111t1'i11z1t011 10 1110 SHCCCSS 111' 1lIL' BUUI' C:f11'L1f.'1I .... ROOT Baer GUl'l1ClI1 Local talent proviclezl singing mul flmzcirzg music for the U'euk'S street flmzcv wlziclz was lzelfl 011 Tlzouzpsmz Drive in front of tlzc fmfe1'11it'1' mul sorority lmzfees. Clreelc Sing ix one of ille must impreesive Uveuk of Ille Ufeelz. . .from fllf' nmlieuce. Belziml tlze scezzvw lzentness HlIl9l ln' Sfzcrificezl for tlze Sz vlee uf lllI1f0VHIIlY since long lPl1llC fornmls are lmul to fiml. ll1lS ii 11181 0110 of tlze tlzousuzul mul mze uses for an rmliimrum' wlzitc lwzl Slzuvf, lzmfittezl. ..,. I. ., .,.. , A.,,, . .. , .,.- .S -WW u LA Si I ,Q . M f I - mg Q z Q X If I ., , V, , . 11: A 1 Q if , W IP X J 24 F, QE ,J NA A If r 9.-1 ax N, I I 1 Q 1 2' 'Q '-.,.,,'Qf'44. ,1--N 4 ,fx LX 11cccSs111'1 111111 of tize liigiz scimol day P1'og1'11111 is 1'egi5t1'c1ti011: tizeic Qi1'iQ 111'c 11'11iti11g 111 line to receive 111111112 Canis, wliicii will 110117 f1IC177 to 111901 110111 fricuziw 1i111'i11g tile Ciflj' of activity. lim Ifnost If'lI5,7iOII8, desigizcd. CO1ISfl'1lCf6'Li, 1111111 1110c1Ieled i711 QIU lIf1111c F1-1111011110 st111iC11ts, are 511011111 11111'i11g 1111 l1ff6'1'110017 f11xi1i1111 Silflll' 1111 iinnic EcO110111iC High Scimoi g1lCSf day. f 1 ' 'W' T 11:51 ws. ll? -Q. ' 5 1 3 1 ff - - iw X 1 ' i' xx 'N - M -i i1-M: ..,, fn.. . 1 X xx 2 xx 1 X X ev A juz: clinic was Spo11S01'ef1 11,11 the SIU Music Dep111't111e11t and 1111111 11111510 stores. A A ' v l f ff, Over tlzirty Sozitlzerzi Illinois lzigli sclzool lmmis tlisplfiy color, zest, and spirit to the Spectators along tlze Homecoming parmle route. Scvcral timcs during thc ycar, high school stuclcnts visit our campus in orclcr to hccomc acquaintccl with it and to try to anticipatc sonic scmhlancc ol' the typc ol' cciucation and social lillc thcy can cxpcct hcrc. Thcy arc olitcn surprisccl hx' thc coatrart Iwi twccn collcgc anal high school and arc propcrly awccl hy the grcatcr amount ol' pcrsonal llrcctlom our stu' tlcnts cnjoy and tht- inlormality hcrc as coinpart-tl to thcir school. llowcvcr, thcy also scnsc that collcgc will hc morc a scrious tilnc than is thcir lilc now. '-3 A 101 1011 o the 111110118 Caslzglzt qqtmre cretiteol jointly by Sigma Kappa Sorority mid Delta C111 r1I7f911ZIfj sold one o the lziglzest 11111111191 of tzclccts o11 the 111111111111 this slzou 11011 the g1'111111l cl111111pio11 trophy. If leaf' .4-'f ming Q . . x - ts IS 1111 UXIIHIPIC It 311111111111 Hftllllffffll S1111 out of the 011s 1 1 1 1 to lcvcp An important highlight of the Spring Festival was the crowning of Miss Southern. The coveted title of the year was won hy Mary Thornburg, an Alpha Gamma Delta cntry from Du Quoin. The Miss 'Southern contestants were presented at an outdoor convocation held at Mc- Andrew Stadium. Donald Canedy of SIU's music de- partment was named Most Popular Faculty Member at that meeting. A 'concert featuring Marjorie Lawrence, a dance at Thompson Points Lcntz Hall, and splashing cocds at the Aquactte Show are also festival activities. 6535 141555 11361533 6 ' ,mf ,Q xf l Rf ,g h , ' ' 1 ,Q pk fr. gx, if . f ff . , A U70rke1'S ZH'ClllAH.C to SCIIL1 this IVIIVII' participazzi 111111111 HIL' Slide 10 11 HI1lClCy 1717111 in tlzc 1111111 pool lzclnw. L1 ll fc 1111 ll puff of tlw l'7Csti1'111's Mill-VV11'1'. swf If ix 1101 11iffic11lt In fimf 11 ,7llUffl'Ql'tll71lL'V ufillirzg In 1'UIi11q11isl1 fzis 9111111'1Y111' l'1f1L'l'lIlJ to l1l111i11Rg1'1111l1 ilu' Miss 90111111111 C'UlIfC5f. To many students, Spring ljestivals two-day midway held lor them the greatest amount of entertainment, gaiety, and amusement. Qnee again the praetiee foot- ball field was eonverted into a transient carnival through the midnight lahors of many eampus groups who worlted long and hard setting up hooths, displays, and show. Barkers and hawliers hailed the marvel- ous talent and wondrous sights that Could he viewed lor a small priee ol' admission hehind eardhoarcl huild- ings and pyramids. lXlC1'1'llllCI1lQ filled the night air. Semifizmlists Snmiy Busse, Pam Gilbert, Samiy Howling, ami Suzmznc Pinztizey pose with the 1961 Miss Soutlzcriz, Mari' Tlzorzzlfzlrg. , Q, v i Szunliii' nfterizooiz was illmifs Daly: scoops mul scoops of ice weariiz were more delicious Lifter the picnic liinelz on the shores of LlIllC'0ll'CYIIHIPIIS. llit L'UlIlL'NllHllN for illiss Sozilllerlz mixioifslii imwit lllcfi lIlVl1 In ulipeiii' l1r'fru't' Ilia' lizlrge tllftllL'HCL' and jllrllgc on lllt' ll omit' Iliill palm. I il . v if Q . - P ..,, v5'1T -n. ' 7,1 1.4.4 A '1 '.Zw,is'rf'..f'7Cf A '1 f ',7F'f3r'7.s1:n:mXu0K 1' 1111111 1111111 1110 111'11111s -111111 is Hr. 1J111111111G. CN11111'11'1' 11 11'11w 1111011 1111' 1111151 111111111111 f11c'1111,1' 1111111111e1' 111' 1111' 51111111111 111111112 1111 111111111111c11111C111 11115 11111111' llf 1110 S111'111 g Iicxtivlmfl Cw0111'11c111i1111. Isa? .LJ T116 p1'11c1ic-c' f00111111I field 11eC0111cS 1111 111'1'1111 11f1'1111s11'11c'1i1111 111 l11'f'11111'111i1111 for 1111' g1'111111 0111'11i11g of 1111' 1961 A111 J 1U'1'111. A . rim., 1.1.3 1 1 is-Ll I X61 - 3 5113 -QQ! F- ?.Sl'7-'43 1 I 1 K 566 ,ggzfzffaerlfa 6L ry jA0l IfLLlfLIf'g Q. f A ,Q X X,- .15 Q I X I 99 gigs ' , , 4 Nl-v-ur,,, f 9 x 5 5 5' v AJ Qs v f 1 . is vs igqi, ' 1' wgfgijgv N ix, -1 ' , fr . Vw- 551,151 H ' S' Z fi' , my , 35 , ,if-fqiygld ,Wm N W ,ju vfgj W Y ff fzyfj.. N , W , 'V 1 57 ' ' 'il A -. ,- 2:,'.afi?gf3'f'W' f 'ig lf, ' , ,ji K, f M, .Y 6 , , -. 'Z,uf,- ' . n zffmvfr ,-,df IT' 1 ,NWN ': +QmgfgfZs:lf 1 gffiffxg, ,hm 7 . V: I , ,Zg,W,, Y I.-,.AL,!,. . x 4 . 3 - gs, ,aged wx: , - Q ngnwff , g w - V f' bmi W ff ' - ,fffsQf'.ii.fz4f' ' gf' V L in !.5fl,,7f?n. , . 4, 1, , ., V4 4 1 'av Q . , , 1 , :mga ai Q 21. nf x M w wf :W X YQ ,fm , 59, ' 3 Z J N 1 ' W r w4q,1- f 5 , ' , ffig i 4:45 Q 1 ff-'NZ , if, -. .--24.5 v g v if .r ,ij ,Je f wg 1 1 ,- ws, ,I A MQ L......... omecomilfzg mean vane rmizfw N 44 RT WARM? ga! Queen nn erner 'NQFEY L .1 O!'C6Ll7'Ll9lfL.'5 ,SJbU281fA8d,l t Q6ll'LI'L8 dglfle ,515 , -J-NX 'ii i WMA jAOWLlO Sue gona ' ma. ,SimfAern fem CW L56 ,SZoLfAer1fL cred irgin ia me Alon . T 'U' i 5 Z Z S F 2 E 3 4 i I 4 5 2 , ,...-. ,Ho . 1-Y . QQ-an I' . w'f.fa,.:::: 1,-- Y. .AQ .A . -mv :v-1.--' ,,,,4 V . , ' 54 - ' . 4 '-4' A- -Q' ff. Q dk' .. f' - 31. --' ,...--'M,.f. H' ...iv ,Q ' .4 '- mm.. A X.. 9884 57lfUQ8lLA86'L I lf:5 Sweetheart! VVhat is a Sweetheart? To the lraternities who elect her hy secret hallot she is their Sweetheart who will he honored throughout the year. She is their reigning royaltyf' These women selected hy the social fraternities are representative ol the utmost in the essential attrihutes necessary to receive this honor. They have charm, poise, beauty, popularity, and con- sideration for others. They gratefully and humhly accept their crowns and scepters and enjoy their year of royalty! These are the 1962 Creek Sweethearts. zuly Koopuzaiz, XSS, Delta Clif june Boizlzoslei, LK, Sigma lan Gamma Pearlie little, AKA, Kappa Alpha Psi ' . V' . , x-' .1 1v1'rlj Hcxtiro, APA, Phi Kappa Tau 1. C ',' -Q v, 4. V me Ab' f- ' ,. 532, . , . Y ' 15, . Q' 19 4' 1 sa -Ju . -..w...a.z.i'f-iilhf Y lillic Grimm, AIA, Sigma KXIIHCHL' IfL'HlI7CV, XXX, Tau, Kuppn Epsilon N. . Cecile h1!i1lil1H1S, AKA, Alpha Phi Alpha mv-.lflq yfjffvyix inywf, ., -fy-+.17f:,3,,4f--..m4f.7 r .tiipyyygmfi ,V ,5 , 1. ' ' 1 V, f Agp, b4,',qi'q,v,- f, a - f ' .' . , ff-'Z - 421-1 war, 5' f1.ff'aM w,w'f' Ni, -1 W? wr ':f,.:w f ., E1e 'S?2?52iaf,Q.f I . , , Mi? Q' ,fy ,, 1, f. ' 3 ,qg,'s'7,1f,Wg 4, w Q 54884 .S7lfU8QLLZL80tl fZ5 if 5 L, Mary Ultemicr, St. Louis, Phi Sigma Ktlllllil P Hurry ,ln Hhzmi KIA ilihvlu Xi 95 311111 C'111'tis is 110i11g 1111111701105 azz 11111111r111 1'5111111121 C1ll11 11101111101 17,1 131111 H111'1111'i01z. N011 .1111.x11'1'11111111,1111'1e1C 111101111111 cf111lg1'11t11111t0 f'11 H11IUl' 11111111 1'l'L'L'1l'1IIIQ 1110 sf11111r1111r11'0 1111i11x I 111117 1-111'11111x. 1- dnl -l' I ,F ,1 C111 s011111115Ii0111111r11'5z11'1'11, 111111011 is 110111 in 111ll1', 1111 1111111171-Sfyll was 01111U1'11t11111f011 111' 1301711 1. fw1I7I'1Z. Davis. . 5 , 50111111 51111111110 P1111t111:41' 1101011 as M111's11111. 1111111115 2l1'C givcn RIS 111111110 1'0011g11iti1111 1111' j1111s W011 1111110. T11011 2ll'C 111050111011 111 111111111 111111115 111111 11s111111y 10111050111 ll 1'0w111'11 1111' lllillly 11OLll'S 1117 111111113 1110111111 111111 1111ys10z11, 17111' 1111- 1101511115 111 11110111 111011 Lll'C g1v011. C111111111s 1111111115 11111110 1111 01111111 to l'LlI1 t110 gamut 01' 1111 110111110 111111 5111111111 1'000i1'0 t110111. 111st011c1, ll 11111' 111'- t011111t is 11111110 111 si11g10 11111 1111150 i1111ivi11uz11s W1111, 111 1110 0y0s 111' 1110 s0100t111g 011111111itt00, 500111 111 110 1111151 110s01'vi11g. T110 1'0s111ts 111' 511011 s0100ti1111s 2'Il'C 1110111111- 111110 CXl'5CI'1L'l1CL'S 1111 1111150 110111110 W1111 1ll'C so 111111111'011. X fx 'V Zvi, ff Ke A we Susan Et'lSfC7'f1l1,1' SCI l'fCC' to Sozztlzcrzz fX1l'll1'CZ ICVC I mrlvsx mul IfClIfJVxfCflz1 V ' X' f' 'ice tn Smftllvwz fx'l!'t'l1'LI f'11z:111sts fm S4 II . xg I Nw Hiclzfml Clzilclvrs SC1'1'iCC I0 SOIHIICVII Auvml Indy Barker mul Gail Miller Finalists fm' Service to Sozatlzcrzz f hm1r1I U XVIICTI therz1sl1eesm'ri1'e, it lvecouzcs neeessnrv to sacrifice comfort for tlmt 71CL'LlCll iuzpressioll. lfllfigll ilze rzrslzee is tlze umirz interest, Il pretty girl can soon become For many new students, sorority and fraternity rush is the first introduction to college. An intensive week of meeting new people and making conversations, rush requires both the rushees and the rushers to make a memorable and positive impression. Parties ranging from smokers to elaborate theme parties, with decora- tions and costumes, are planned months in advance. After bids to prospective pledges have been delivered, there comes either the happy relief of being accepted, or the disappointment of not being selected - both experiences which help to lead to increased maturitv. fm- 4' 1 Ag , f l i s I 3 A1 Z Z' --- ,R TIIS1tg1lI t11Cgz1c'st110011 1111151 110 - v 1 1110 i111'it11ti011 111111011 C1111 101111 t0 1111111x' lzappy C.x'1C1'ic11Ce 111 11 5 ' ' ' ' I s01011tm 110111111113 11fC. 1'l'IClIL111'L'UIIl't'VSK'lfl01I, l!'1IU11ICl'11 c011cC1'11s f11x11i011s 01' 1110 fUlllll1C 11lCtQl'Ull17,lI1L1N 111 111111411115 t11C Vlf91lCC u'c'1c0 HIC. WIu'l'f -eg. C'0lICC'l11V!11Cl1gfflllllt11SC1lS91UlI C1111 17L'lIL'f11 1101 Ul11J' 1110 l'HQ1Il'L' 17111 t11C 11Cti1'1' 100, OIICC 11i11111'11 l1llSlUC'VS l10c'0u1U11111'C 111l'0llt211I 11ixcHssi011. 90 --,-,,,-- -. rr it - ,4- -of .gpg . -,rf ,-,.! ' if.- 1' E i ,A-V' U N, , f iilfflf wwf Nw , lr is a amily a air when rrietl xtmlents take time out fo fun 'n sun at Laheeorzefwunlpus. ,wwgq --ma This little one is happy to get Dad away from those hooks: everyone needs relaxation away from it Mall. S1111 tan lotion Sales zoom when the u'ar11t1er weather forces SIU students zuzwilliugly to take their studies to the beach: trozfhle is , . . there is not much Sf1ll'1X'i1Zg accomplished. f 'Q Q' . tvT,,e-1' ' Ri . X, . t-,94,'..'-1 'w.w',r a AD ad '1 -fy, 913351 if -1 -of .4 -ll ix, Stziilyiizg often lieeoaies ilifficzilt at tlze Lalce, especially witlz tlze many male alistraetioizs: perlzaps it woiilil be liest to attend a 1llllI'CI'SlfT in tlze nortlz wliere tlzese distractions :lo not exist-NO! The campus lmeaclr is usuallv a goocl place to receive a liiglily clix'crsil'iccl cclucation. Even the most casual one looltcrs can learn tlie newest and supposedly secret teclmf niques lor creating the immecliate ltair style anal maltc-up tricks employccl lvy SIU's coecl sunluatllers. Marrietl couples bring their youngsters to the lueaclm to teacli tliein tlic liunclamentals ol' swimming, mate selection, aml tlic ways ol' society. Guys aml girls in clecpcr water spencl muclm time learning the finer arts ol' love ancl xxarliare. ,-Q'-X Stzalyiiig is at a nzininzum in tlze Tlzey say eaclz to liis own. - Vlfell, lz0w's tlze water, frieml? -4 ,M ., ,K www W Fww 44 SIHHHIEV. C vfsfwm 1 ,,,t-,M , H ef? if 0-44 'E 5 Q ,....--?C1.- ... 4 ,.y i XIHIIHIUV sclmul xlmlunts tulw ll lvrwzlc funn xtmlxiug to wzjmx . , , U f'I'f.'s14fCllI s C Ulu' HUIIV. llzc lm! mn Joes not wnzarugu tlzuw fullouw fmnz tl1jfl'1'illAQ' tl :zinc inning gunna of lmwlmll. 4..-s.'.u ..s. -L, M ' Sllllfflll Hllkllillg mul Hun lhlulm ll't'l'L' an stun in ilu' XIIHIHIUI' wpc'1'u u'm'lcsf1Ul1 . f I .,,,. , ,H'1lAIIlL'flUll uf Ilia' ln'r1uJu'm ,Ill luymml Cm The activities cornnzittee luis inclzuletl the two mile scenic route around the Lake-oii-Ciirnpzis for these cyclists before they continue their trip to the city reservoir or to Giant City. The wheels of education still grind away during the W, summer although the machine - school to which they are attached is geared down to a slower pace. Morning classes are finished in time for a full afternoon and evening schedule of study, swimming, socializing, golf, plays, and such esoteric activities as bird watching and bicycling. Days are long and hot during Little Egypt! summer but are always displaced by refreshingly cooler evenings and nights which somehow help to make Southern the first love oi' many students. plllIOHIPSOll Ufooils provide tr refuge for liirdsg this ornitlzologictil stznly group takes utitmztizgt' of the opportunitr to study the feiztlzereti creiitnres in it nntzfrizl setting. The izntzmil lnenzity of Lulcceoii-Cnnzpus uffortls stznlents ti place for relaxation and inspiration uflzere tlzoziglzts can roam and worries lrcconle insignificant. 103 IM mir Ili Hmiis xl ' gucii rliplruiiiis fm N-IU ifl1iiw'gi'i1ii1ir1tw U L'L'lL'HlUlI1. fisscullii nf Vtlill :leg rccx uri in Slzw'ocic iwcuzise griiiiiuitcs l'CCUil'CtI their in :mms frcmi Presiiieiit ,Uurri S. ag Y . if V DW, E, P' me . W1 ' Y . P . in w g i . 5 WA K. ,Q ,I 55 ai Iligh school atmicnrs arrive hcrc harhoring a great amuumr oi' anxiety ami unccrtainty com'crning what wursc thu cwnts ui' the m'xt iuur ycars will taiac. As thcir iiirst ycar I71'Ugl'CS5CS they iiimi many ol, their iicars to hc LllliYULlULiCLi as thcy hcunnc more ilmvoivcri in sflmlastic ami cxtra-curricular activities. Pnmpcriy mlrturcci wirlm thi- immricnigc ol' achicxmiicnt ami pcr- mnai grcmwlh, SULlfilL'l'I1'S stmicnts arc ahh' to hccumc incruasinghf murc optimistic ami cwiilviriciil ahwul a smrcwsslirri, l1lL'LllliIlgitLli iiliv alilcr colin-gu gl'LlLiLlL1liOD. 'I111111 Iii. Simi' mix tL:lilIlliL'L1 his llouim' of Piliirzxfiliflm' of l'iriI!c'ilIir1ll ii! ilu' xhigiixl gfrlzillzliiull. 8. .93 .kms LlHL1L'l' SL'C1'L'11l1'-1' 111 11111 LI111ICll N111ir111s 111111 1N'r111c1 Prigc I'L'C'1I71L'll1, Dr. 111112111 131111111. 11c111'1'1'1'11 1110 l7l'1IIL'1l11l1 1111111'css, U,I411L' 111111111111111 111111 11111 Ones! for PL'l1L'L'H 111 1111' 1111111 g1'1111111111w -L ., ' rv' V 'kefgvs D11 131111011 111 IIIL' 1'111'1'i1'111!g 11l1t' ' 11111 Vglfwlx 111 11 11'c'1'11111111 u'1111'11 ,,U11UIl'L't1 1g1'111111111i I lwzl lluljtc YV. Morris and tlzv llfnzcarablcf Otto Kerrzcfr, Cluvarrznr of Illinoix Presitiezzt illorris. Arnold Il. illarenzoizt, Harrold H. Fischer, Kemzetlz L. Davis, vice elzairnmiiq john Page lVl1nnz, elzairmaiig rllurtizz limi Brown, .Uelvin fi. loekuril, seeretrirv, Iimiell lV. Sturgis. Since 1949 the government and the management ol' the university has been taken in a corporate hody called the Board ol' Trustees ol' Southern Illinois Univ sity. The hoard consists ol' seven memhers appointed hy the Governor with the advice and consent of the Senate, and the superintendent ol' puhlic instruction ex-oliliicio. The seven members serve without pay, hut may have their expenses reimhursed. Generally speaking, the hoard has liinal authority over all university business matters and the curriculum. Satisfactory completion of the curricu- lum is judged hy the faculty, however, and the hoard grants degrees only on recommendation ol' the liaculty. l George T. Ufilkiiis, exfoffieio, superinteizrleili of public ilISfV1ICfiUll of Illinois. i'H'siri1'lII flL'1ilU iii. .Hf1l'l'fN In rlnhlflffrll In 111s liurzm lI1'Iif'LlfilllIN in vfliuf rziililillixliwlirli' of ll large' N , Imiiiiszli mul 11ml lf: mnrirlix 1'1s1tm's, l'r1'x1ricl1t .Norris llm I siiiulls ill IIIIIIIUVIIIIN lffliflllill, smtu, umi llllfilllltllUl'x5:llllillIfifll1N. President and Mrs. Delyte W. Morris r . . - v . . . Ur. Uciytc U. Morris, Ll nntiw ul Xcnin, Iliinois, luis iuccn prcsicicnl of SIU sincc August, 1943. SULlti1L'l'I'liS iisscrtiw prcsiricnt was ii0l'l1'lCl'ii' lUl'lJiiL'S5lll' oi' spcccii limi niiivumi' ul' time Spci-gli ami Ili-L11-ing Clinic ut Ohio Stutc Unii'crsity. Pixwioiisiy, imc limi taught at lmiiimu Sturm' ii1L'LlL'ilL'l'5 Cbllr-gc, tiic ,Iuniur fuilcgc oi' Hamas Ciilv, limi nt tlic Uniwrsitx' ol' Maine. lic mcciwci his lxicii- , . ' , , . clears Qicgrcc lmm Park College, L1 iiinstcrs Qicgiu' lmm tiic U. ul Aillilitx, ami in Plrlb. lirrmi tin' U. ui' iowa. yn-addr ' vi ' w s ' 5 V1 , , ,,, 1. w - inf: Fav- , ,f fi a MQ- ,1z-,,.,- .,, ww' N .Q 'ff' 'S ' Iva I Q mmks Tm W.. ig 4 . X . ,,ff g,w 'rfwk Q kin, K., ,H . , s 1 U gf. ,W s J A ws. , . . all-'Z N- nkt, 0 +V 4. , -M4-Q,.,i, .gun - ' g if 'Q x 4 ., K , . ,,,fy,.:-4 Q A-A.' W, WL.: sf K-Wgfjv .' 'ks' A, 4 2 ... ,, Q ,L Q-an amass.: .-x.nn.,,u -u..a.w...i, .i M I f if ,gg 1 F Hana. . S1lll11t'Il' to 11111111' cnzzplex, S011t1zc1'11's P1'Csi11c11t L'IlI .U1's. l1r11'1'is 1110 t11C 11101111 !QVLl71l1l7Lf11'CIlfS of lJnz1g111x licitlz l!l11L1ClIj01'1l1N Visits to t1z1'11'1z11111e. AIVS. A1111'rix, 111111 is 11111111111 111 x11111C11ts tllltl f11c'111tx' IIN 11 g1'11ci11z1s 1111xt1'm, 111'1',1111'1w for 1110 festive 11111i1111'1' 1'11tC1't11i111111'111. 12 's. 1U111'1'is 11'11s 1111111011 Sr111I11C1'11 111i1111is 11'1111c'1' oi Y1'111 ' 111 1110 11111111 11111111111 5111111101111 l11i1mis U 111111111X dy. S110 is 111'1'vpti11tg 111'1' llll'llI'lI 1111111 Mm. 1111111 C'111'111 f 1 2 iv ' r A 5 1Ji.f'1zurlcs lJ.Tcm1e'v 'esl'resiilcr1t for lustrzzctioiz lxc'11m'il1 illillci' ,lrlirliizistmtiiw ,flssislmzt to the Prvsiflezzl ll illmm lmlm' 1'1'cIrf1 of fli'4'ii,'iz'1'1'ic'cs 'H'- vu--...vnu l , 1 'lmues Turiier KltlHlllIlSll'Ul'lI'L'.fl5Sl5il?lIl t0tlzePrcside11t Central Administration Soutliernis central administrators arc, in eliliect, at- taclrcd to tlre entire univcrsitv and not to any particular campus. Some ol' tliein are responsilule for work on two campuses and commute luetxveen tliem. Central admin- istration oliliices, liouscd in tlie Presidentis Office, in- clude tlie position ol? President ol' tlre University, Vice- President lor lnstruction, Administrative Assistants to tlre President, Executive Aide to tlre President, Budget Ollicer, Field Representative, and tlre Research Assist- ant to tlie Central Administration ol' tliis Universitv. liiclnml fifllllj' glcfirzg l etgul C VUIHINCI 'X W Edward Miles Assistant to the I resident Mrs. IWi1111iC IWNC Pitkin J Ifxcczftivc Aid-9 in the lrc'QiJ011t C-IIIIVICS Fciriclz l iL'Ill Rvprcscaztutirc Max XV. 'l '1H'11cr' xhlruinziiirnfirc Axsisimzt In lllv l,l'L'SiliClIf fliffrml RIHXQCI' Xa ri JV' 1 tif! A luznfhg-f't Officcn r '1 -' .A -. ,kgff , , ki' mums Sclzuwrlz Hvwurclz fxS.SlSfll1If 61111111 AKIIIIIHISIHI I Culurlc Uuvix 1111, SHIKICII 'W' ,J U 'illimzl Hclxvz' llmzl, , 'h'm1vu1ic ,Wffzfzlw '-Q., 10,111 S. Hcmllcuzan 55 ' f L. if X gpg xg x 51 W5 .f W ' 1 , 5 Q , . 1 lv, Q mf 101111 E. Grirzzflell Vice-President for Operations J Dzrector, Bzzsmess Affairs 4' 113 i yk y 'Wt '1T?' Dr. james Sappeufield I1 in Pioiiuctimi Supervisor, 7,3 rx ' ,QW M W ui V ix 5 0 4.-Q i 2 3 ,- . 5 Dr. Ralph IWCCO3' Director, Aforris Lilzrartr Dr. Robert iWcGratiz Registrar Dr. 101111 Hanilalen Director, Data Processing and Computing Mr. Vernon Sternlaerg Director, University Press ixgf-A , . ,.' f 'A f '- Dr. Cameron Garloutt A.:-J' Di rector, Advisement . lb Dr. Elbert Fulkerson V ' i Secretary g of tiie University Faculty A if 'A K Air. R. D. Islieii Hr. Flmries Pulley Mr. Ufillimn Howe Coordinator, Unirersit f Architect Director, Piivsciai Plant Systems and Procedures J , , .0 ' Ti izgzvv' -- f-'- W-fw' in . , by--QM-. - Mr. Roliert Gallegiy Business Manager , Dr - J f ' 'Q f' 3 Wig' - ' sfsnfff Wa? ' AV' 101 f gg! , f 1 rf A ' 4 1 W K :ff 1 1 1 sv -vi f f ff , sf 4? .V if s ' if ' 1 ff 4 Q of if f 433519 X 0 , f dj, If , A. Q X , JM, s ?s ' I' , ' T.75f':v so if ., if RV V X 1 f 49 i, we f my fs , 1 2 ,. .X ,Z f f ' f ff ' . 5 31 , V 0 4 f 1' 4.4 AW? it , 1 2 1 f X 'fi f ' A9 2 f 1 2 f 3 illr. Robert Knittel fA. 3 ' 1: s . s . all - D1rector,C oinnznnity Developnieizt i , A.., i Q ,,A1 Mr. Raye Bryant Mr. jolin Oalaniell Mr. Vlfillianz Lyons Director Director Director Placement Service fllnnzni Office Information Service University Services The areas ol' lnstruetion, Student Affairs, Area Serv ices, and Business Affairs together comprise University Services. Instructional officers are in charge ol' the lie hraries, registration and admission, data processing and computing, university press, faculty secretary, and sec- tioning. The Office of Student Affairs includes the deans ol' men and women, student affairs, counseling and testing, student activities, financial assistance, stuf dent health, and housing. Information service, alumni, placement, and community services are a part of Area Services. Business Ailiairs include the University archi- tects, personnel, the physical plant, husiness, and the various auxiliary and service enterprises ofthe University. Mr. Albin Yokie fi00l'diVlL1fOl', Housing Dr. Hiclzaral Lee Director, Healilz Service Dr. joseph Zaleski Assistant Dean Nlrs. Loretta Ott Assistant Dean Dr. jack Graliam Cbordinator Counseling ami Testing Miss Elizalictlz I. ilflnllins Coordinator Stnr1entAffairs M1'. Artliztr Swanson Clooralinator, Student Financial Assistance A Styx 3 . XX K., FQ . ,F I v 'QW' E 'Q 'Q--. -f--Q ,. 116 'Y' QQ-P Dr. Orville Alexanrler Dr. Mortimer Appley Col. George Blase Dr. Donald Boyclston Government Psychology Air Science Health Education, r CActingD N ,ra Dr. Isaac Bracloett Speech Correction Dr. Charles Brasefielal Physics anol Astronomy Dr. Paul Cainpisi Sociology Dr. Alfred Caster Plant lnalnstry Mr. Harold Cohen Design Dr. Dorothy Davies Physical Ealucation, llIUHIC'7l Mr. llcrhcrt Fink Art Dr. Harvey Fisher Zoology Dr. George Bracewell Aalnzinistration and Supervision CActingD ll , ,112 Dr. Eugene Fitzpatrick Gnialance Dr. VVillianz Freelmrg Recreation and Outdoor Education :gl Dr. Anna Carol Fnlts Dr. Robert Harper Geography Dr. Stanley Harris, jr, Geology Miss Virginia Hall Harrison Nursing D1. Allelzne Hoffman Clotlzing anrl Textiles unl Ho nzun Marketing Dr. lzlferette Hong Mmnlvenzelzt Home Economics Dr. Neil Hosley Eclucotion Forestry Dr. Rulplz Gfrllington Dr. Betty jane Iolznson llzclustriul Ellnetztion anal Home anal Fennily 3. Applied Science CActingD Dr. George Hnntl Higlrer Education Department Chairmen X, ,im Dr. Ralph Miclzen Speech Dr. Willis Moore Philosophy Dr. Robert Mueller Music Dr. james Neclcers Chemistry Dr. john Olirzstevl Mathem,aticS Dr. Vera Peacock Foreign lfmgiiciges Ur. Eileen Quigley Foods and Nutrition CIKCUIIAQD Dr. llarves Rahe Secretarial and Rzisiuess llilucation Dr. H. M. Kaplan Physiology Dr. Oliver Kolstoe Special Eclzication Dr. Roliert Layer Economics Dr. M iirray Lee Elementary Eclucatioiz Dr. Carl Lzizalegreri M ieroliiology Dr. Howard Long Journalism Dr. Arch ibald McLeod Theater Dr. john Mercer Priiitirzg anal Photography -- ww. . A 'Ad :Q E Dr Edward Slzea Physical Education, lVlen Dr. Alex Reed lllr. Bzzreiz Holnlains Animal lrzdrustry Radio-Television A 'f Dr. Clarence Samford l Ctmgl Secondary Education Dr. lfVilliam Schneider English Department Chairmen The University statutes state that the chairman shall have general administrative responsibility for the pro- gram of the department. He shall evaluate continuously the instructional and administrative process of the dc- partment. After consultation with members of his de- partment who hold continuing tenure, he shall recom- mend initial appointments, dismissals, items concerning the development of the department and the depart- ment's budget requests. He shall also recommend salary increases, reappointments, and promotions in rank for those who are members ol' his academic department. Dr. Ralph Dale Swiclc Accozuztirzg Dr. Walter Taylor Arztlzropology Dr. Walter Welclz Botany Dr. Paul R0lI81'fW8lldf Instructional Materials Dr. Walter Willis Agricultural Industries Herumzz M. Haag lzas been acting dean of tlze college during tlze alasezzce of Dean Keepper. College of Agriculture New programs, more students, broadened research, and staff honors were among 1961 highlights in the School of Agriculture. A unique summer orientation prof gram for foreign graduate students of agriculture was in- stituted. The forestry department was approved for graduate work. Nearly all agriculture faculty members continued research despite increased teaching duties resulting from a 23 per cent rise in undergraduate en- rollment. Four major SIU research projects for the lllinois Department of Agriculture were completed. Stmlents czzrollerl in the Azziuml lmlzrstries program lrecouze actlzmizztetl lry practical cxpcriczzce with tlzc characteristics of lziglz clzmlity lirestoclz, 1111 crlzrcrztioiz they will lie able to use in their careers. cu' I jc M VV b ,e ,U ., zL,A,i:,w ,:Q :,:, HA , - .Y .,, rf K ,K gnr i ru Q 71 ,x i i If X55 .Ai VL Q. , If X A H 4 , rr APA- - 1 'xi . 'eriig ,wi a, Q Q ,QV , ' W 6 25. 2-ff 0 Z V Qggiyr. , A -1 1f:5,m ,w ' , .Q -QWQXMC ,f ap: X., mg V 54 K, f 1 T ,. W' e ,, gf 'f 1-Q 1 W 1 fa 1 N92 Af f? ,. l ef, rg? ri, ,M l 4 .gucxgiaa . I n .Q r 'A 1 'er we x 6:9 .-M F0r'eig11gr'r1dz1r1te students of agriczzlture learn F. ,lg gigs , w ,, 295' , . 2 1 ,rf MQW, 0.4.4 -vw -S Ql'9 'n,- fzlmzzt xbrzericruz l'Igl'fClllflll'HI practices mul modern farm nmclzizzerir tlzrouglz field trips and orientation. Cmzzlzzrztc' 5fllL'lCl1fS 5fllC11filIgl'Oll' space in wylzemz lrrmflfctiorz take extensive field rzotex. 5.3 iw mf., wra- Ll- A i 1 ff 'xl ,'ff'5f, - Q I Q if ,fy . r' 3 VJ, . .. .uv -, 'AVL V. 'i .W aw Y9'?,..,Q. v- 1 W-fffi ' r -san .'. ' ' . - gl . K' .I 5, , N' Wig 'z.f,f: I. 5 H 4 0 f' . A 'K rf' J . 1 L f -Wig x'i'4N'.Ff- x 35' 'fm' 7 I '3' I f 1 'X vi' 4 A. W' 1 Q I Qfyj. ,fn Vi 2 H' X VJ,,,-- '-Q ...il ' r. 4 -me Deon Rehn hns seen the School of Business grow from n oneeilepurtnzent school into ii full school of fire ilepnrtnzents with fifty-five instructors. The Accounting Department has ocloptefl the teaclzing machine to lzelp the instructors prepare prohlenzs ozitsiele of the clnssrooin. 'I-he School of Business and Alpha Kappa Psi held the first nnnznil Career Dciyg twenty firms were invited to ilisphw their proilncts mul to answer questions. School of Bus ness llic Scliuol ui Uusiimcas is LlflClNPfll1g tu DLll'I'lJXX' rhi- gup that has uriacn hctxwcn thc hiisiucssmiiii and rhi- f 1 . . stucicm. lo holla thc stucicnl, thc sciumi is ikitilllg cicctrunic Liam uluipiiicnt in gin ciiiiort to givc him Ll inurs rculiatic View oi' liuturc opcultions. An cwn iiiniu alcgrcc in husincss has also been unicieci since lim year. To lwlp thu i3LlSiI1CSSIDLll1, CUI1i'Cl'L'I1CC5 in mar lgcting, taxing, ami LlL'COLll'lfil1g were hi-ld, To help lmrlm thc student ami thc husincssmun, Ll C1111-ci' Lian' was In-lil with pcisminci IIILIHLIQCIS cxpluining thcir liirms. ping is one of the courses Vcilzzirefi in the Secrcturiizi ami sizzcss IDC1JlH'lHICIIfQ Sfl!L1t.'lZfS imzjm' in either 'retizriazl xtzuiiex or in lzzzsiizess ULIIICLI The Fcmzmziics Dulnirtizzwzt is IUIUIVII jim' its 1HIl'C,1ttiLfI7IL' lJl'Ul7IL'HlNj Dr. fillcn is uxpluizzirzg tlzu xiuzpiiciti' of Ll gmpli ll',1iL'l1 lzus left tllv stmlcizh llvlliiidwml. Visililig l1llSiI1L'5,SHlL'II guru Llcnzmislmtinlzx in mhmiccii uiiirlcvtizzg wzfrsvs wlziclz gum' tlzv Sf1ltlL'lIf in umrkctiilg imlplc upprntzuzitlii tn uncut nmizy I7Il5il1L'5SHlL'll. '7 1.1 'xx Cf llortoii lliilley, ileiiii of tlze Sclzool of Comuzziizictitioizs, studies plans for tlie new 6 ouzmziizicititiozzs Biiililiizg wlziclz is clue for completion sometime in tlze 1963 sclzool rear. School ot Communications Featuring an ever-expanding program, the School ol' Coininunications this year has added photograph printing liaeilities in the Agriculture Building, and a l'our-camera television studio in the Home Economics Auditorium. An oliliset printing press was also installed with an eye to- ward a daily newspaper, planned for a spring term dehut. The largest addition, for which hids will he accepted in lune, is a huilding to accommodate theatre, speech, and speech correction. Theatre will institute a Ph. D. program. il television operator ruljiists one of tlze four cmiieriis recently itistiilleil in tlie Home Economics Auclitorittmg p etlzicniioiml television programs were lzroaelcast tlzere. after his talk ut n :firmer for jozzrzmlisuz stzufents. Mr. Cagie, jozmzfzlisuz Day speaker, chats with Dr. H0u'm'dL011g, elmirzzzzm of the jozfrmzlisuz flepnrtuzeut, The College of the Pacific delvaters visited Cjt7l'l7011dflIC for a Series of debates including one wlzieh was filmed for n later television broadcast. Memlrers of the SOZlfIl81'1Z Players made a f0lH'1l1IdUl'fl16' sponsorslzip of the USO rlzzring wlziclz time they gave perforumuces flfTlIOl'lIf011 XViIcter's HBOVII YCSfC'VlZtI'1'HL'If l'L'Il'iO1lS lwases in ICCItllZC'1l11Id CZVL'L'lZIt?1Il1. XXX A if - 5' ,. an . linng ,k The reuligntiorz tlzat tlze most difficult mul tinze-eolzszmzivfzg aspect of teacl1i1l1g ix prepurutiozz comes quielcly to tlze l7Ugl1Zl1l11gpI'UCliCC'ICUCl181'. U'm'lzi11g in NH1Hllgl'UlIl7SlIHUVl'lS fl1C'l7C'gllII1ll1xQ teuelzev' the C'.X7l7Cl'lC1lCf' 0flem'1f1i1l1guz0re ulvrmt tlze stmleuts' imliricllmlp1'Ol2lemS: practice tenelzers from S011tl1e1'11m'e luealell in selzfmlxfl1V0zfgl101f1'tlze SOlll'llCI'lIIllll10li area. I 126 fl lil 2 College of Education Southern's Ciollege ol' Education, again the sehool's largest aeatleniie unit with an enrollment ol' 2760, aclclecl many tlistinguishccl professors to the stall this year. Many of the Visiting stall ineinluers have national reputae tions in their respective liielcls and hear witness to the qualitative growth ol' the University's liaeulty anal eure rieuluni. Construction was hegun at mitl-year on tht- College ol' Education huilcling on Clrancl Avenue whieh will house teaching machines ancl which will feature a stuclent-run, elosecl eireuit television station. Demi Arthur Lean is in his third year as head of Soutlzerifs largest academic unit. t tl . . N . ov ,l L,lllI'Cl'SIi1'-SL'llUUlflIIl'Ll1 grmie ehiss wntelzus Ullllfllfifllllll television lzrogruni on one of the sets Izzsttrlleti for the just fllllt' this ieur. . ll L'lILi1,CllllIl'llII.HI of llISll'HL'flUIItIl chimes in olpurzlliozz ut ,llorrix I ilmrrr. llItllL'l'llllS, ,crates one of the two revolirtiomlri' teuelziug 2 fi' Tw Sargent Sizrivery director of the Peace Corps, ucidressecl a conference of tile Iliinois Association of School Adnzinistrators. 1 3 ' Q if -40- H. Il. Dey, in his scvcntlz yL'L?I'llSl1Cl'H1 of both the Division of University lfxlwzsirnz final Sunznzur Session, is known botiz on and off campus. P .4 I 1, 1--u J!! nh I .3 313, fionference nttenciants are nszmily registered Inf Extension Division stzfcieizt workers. 11 Q U f s S ,, . k X fi q Q,'5E'1:2E'j Q A , , -'W I t Q - , The perfor11za1ac0 is overg HIC Inst czfrmizz cull is couzplctcq fl u'c'm'y cast has 1l1SllCd its dafs work, satisfied with it hard jfvlw well fioneg thc Smftizcin 191413019 on 10141 have Scoretl mzotfzer trizmzplz in fl Snutlzerlz Illinois couzuzzuzity Division of University Extension is ... ' . . -1 . lhu 'DIVISION ul LlI1lYL'i'5lty ILXICDSIUI1 uiicrs cullcgt' crcdit classes, taught hy mcmhcrs ol' tht- cumptis VLICLIIYY, in vzlriuus cr1mmunitiCs ol' Southern Iliinois. This your 77 classcs wcrc 0ffc1'cci with H90 1'L'giSfl'Lll1tS. Thr: Ev tcnsicm PITJQIIIIU also P1'm'idcs il1l'OI'lNLlfiUIT fm' rcsicicnts of Suuthcrn Iliinois through tht- mcciium ul' Cdlldliiflliill Confcrcnccs with OVCI' 200 hcing schcciulcci this your with Ll tutgli zlttcmigmcc in cxccss ol' 45,000 The ciivisifm also sclwdulcd 73 PCl'i'Ol'lN2ll1CCS ui' the Southcrn l'izwcrs in 30 towns, l'L'LlL'liiI'lQ 47,500 stuclcnts uml tt4mwl1s,Ivuupla'. ,nl V11 19, .I 1 1 The Uzzizersity Choir, under its new director Rohert Kingsbury, practices for one of its aplnearances this year: its main activities were the high school choral clinic, the 'IIIIHIT Cihristums prngrauz with orchestra ami oratoriai choir, ami the Presizie1f1t's Christmas party The thrill of watching a lump Of clay hecome ii work of art is offered in the pottery classes of the Art Departmeiit. School of Fine Arts Among the new tlcvclopmcnts in tlic School ol' Fine Arts is the Mitchell Art Gallery, which displays many of the recent art additions as well as traveling collec- tions. Exhibits here ancl in the Allyn Gallery arc clce signed to show the best examples ol' available art. The Music Department presented Vercliis Aida in Fchru- ary. A new organ was installed in Shryoclg Autli- torium. VVork on the organ was begun before Christmas, ancl it was reacly to he usccl in the spring. Stuclcnts oil tht- Schools Design Department luuilt a Hlvaslxctrv clomcf 2 4 ' 5: WI, t2 a Deniz Bzfriz-ctr ll. Slzryock leads tlzc Scl1oolofFi11c :lrtx iotvnrrl C'.Yf7C'Vi1lICIIflIfl01'l in all lfrmzclzes. IHIIE' umtlzeumticnl calcHlntio11s of flzt' scale model of tlzc' H17t79lQCfl 1' rlomen were clzeckcal before stmlcrzis in tlze Design Depfzrtuzmzt began CO1Z9f1'ZlCfl0Il1 tlzc lzuilrling of tlzc structure, wlziclz cncloses -1,000 stlzmre feet of floor space, was szlperriseti 115' ll. BIICIZIIIDISTUI' Fuller ami llaroltl Growsntvslzgr. t D it A V- 'iw jy ::.:- :WW if wwf 'm D ' g.g...a.-1 ' .15 fr., .. , ' - . rw., g 4 . I ' Mittal' .a.g.1wI- . . . ,f4,. .V f' .3ws?.5Efw.fm, --QAM YZYXS'-wiQQ1?r.f A' 1,14 - iiilsfpkni QQTWA' ' . V ..i,-:YQ f ,fx 1 ,quifgi - . '---.sw . l -1.,,f-ft., -- i - '1-'M A-1 'S if School o Home Economics The present enrollment of the School of Home Eco- nomics, which now numbers 357, has heen increasing steadily within the Past few years. The School has three new activities, each of which has its own definite pur- pose. The advisement program consists of giving stu- x dent and faculty assistance to the freshmen throughout his adjustment. The honors program enables the supe- rior student to hroaden his educational learning experi- ences. The doctoral program offers the Ph. D. degree A-U' Under the capable and alrle direction and gnirlmzce of Dean Filecn Quigley, tlze Selzool of Home Economics has esmlvlislied nmnli' new flepnrtnients, organizations, and activities. 'UW Qin UV41 foorls nrt' expei'1lr ,n'epni'etl und grueiousli' sr'r1'cfl fry tile stinlents fron! foreign COIH1ll'lL'S trim t'i1!vrtaii1 ir! tlzvir lfriiwigii Foods Buizqzfel. 2 ' 15544 3 , X QW? ' I ,, 9 .ff I , :r '-- i is-P Ds W V vu 332' w .-,-A -4 ,,-ska 1 1 -r -ms A1n1n1 w01-king student is 5z1pa1'1'iwdl1y lzis ilzstrztctor while I1 flnisltcs final plum of tl slzutclz. -ww-v 'q fi . , . llzonglz cnrzng for tlzu lnzlzy conzpriscs on pm t 4. 5 V the duties of the girlx living in flli'I1OHlCA'tlI1tIQCllI6llf I on c A Qt Q t it is 'lHlt101ll7fCt1Ij' onu of the must rcu't1rJi11g nwzvzz UI s 't'ttt ' ' mf ' This ttcpnrtnlwzt in tlzc School of 1101110 EC0llOHltCS'I1011163 ECUIIUHIICS EllllCLlfiUll-Uf1lt'l'S to its students tr nznltitzulu of Vocntimzczl occzzptztions. Une ann Ienrlz und investignte the endless nzunlfer of positions, the LIHIUZHIYOfSLIIlYl 1', and fllt'L1L11'tll1CCllIClZfS tlznt are nwzilnlvle to nnly ilILIt1'tL1llLlI with tl Ltegtcu in this 5011001 ff -2,2 'ESQ ' 4 13 , .55 -n,, ,J ,Ja 1 ASPECTS ,, 9 TEACHING ' HOME Q ECONOM 1111 11111 s CC1l1I ' 11' 5,111 -' C'11111111111111,y 1JC'L'C10lJ11lL'l11 c111'1'1e11111111 111 111e ,1111L'L1 States, 111e 11r11g1'11111 111 811111110111 is L1C51gIICL1 111 1111111 e111111111111111es 1111 11t'e1' 1111' 11101111. 11013011111C01lS1l11t111Oll is 1111 1111p01't1111t factor 111 1110 He111111i1it11tio11 Institute. 111111111111 11't11lI1lI4Q is 1111 111111111111111 111111 11f1111' 11111Ag1'11111 111'11i'1111'11 11,11 1111' 81111111 13115111655 st1111t1' 111 sl111111111t1' 81111101115 111101051011 111 5 1111!g1111111111s111essf111'111e111se11'es. lnstitutes ilhe Institutes at Southern lllinois University are dc- signed to serve special areas of interest through educa- tional programs and advisory services. The course of study offers work in a wide range of fields which in- clude community development, rehabilitation, correc- tions, lahor, Latin America, small business, and transpor- tation. Credit and in-service courses which are offered are provided in cooperation with Various departments ol' the University and the outside agencies which are cone cerned with the operation 111' the Institutes' prograin, 1 .Q- if .gf 41 ,y , va 'Q V 1 '5- ff W x mgpjw lil2e progrzzuz offered by tlzc Lcztizz fxHlCViL'LllZ Institute izzcluded szmmzcr work at tlze U11i1'er5ity OfcJZlL'Il1tIj1HlfO in ,Mexico L15 part of the bfZlL1'1'LlJILlIlll6'Li for fourteen stmlezzts who uzaulc the trip. HB! FK' 1 'ZW Kim. 3 The operation of the nerve centers of mmlcrn milrmuliug is uzllcff C 6'llfl'Lll'lwVtlf1:iC flnztrol. This is part 0ffl1ClItZ1'iSUVX' scrricx prrn'if1UJ to lmsizzessuzen in the urea In the 'lgruzzspmtutimz llzstitzftc, an Wx f Z f f Z f . J we-nun' AT! M W , ug ui I hf'i? M j ff- 1 ,ci wwf fmilzccx in tlzc labor lnstitutc uttcml classes wlziclz provide opportzulitivs for 111050 ll'0l'kilIg in Iulmr UI'gl'llIif.tIfiUlI 111111 fOl'5flHIL'l1f SL'L'kil1g CllVL'L'VN ill this ffvlcf. C S111 C1'11111 g,1 C 11117, 119 ll 111111 of 1110 '1d1'1'St11tU Ge01c1g1C1'11 1710111 I 1111f1'111'111.'u, t11111'1'11 I111' S1111111' 1 11111's11111c 1111111'. 1111111011 11111 1111108 11111111 111 1'1'1111'i1' 1111 1i11c11c'1', 11111111is. HIL' 1 U1X'1 If1'1Sl'f'SL' 1'1l'UV1'1 ,1' 11111 ring 1111 1111l111111l111111g'11 1L'L'1ll1'L', U11 f'111'1'1111 Iiilcy 1111111011 L',X'11'L'llIL'1'1' 1w11cf1c1111 111 1110 5111111 uf Il111gl1l1gC7S. S1llL1ClI1S I1u111'1-1-11111111-1'111f111111111 511011011 1a11gz111ge f1'0111, 111511116 X39 fir 5 lx? 1 xj1111i11x 11 111111111 111 111'1111111s11'11f111Q , 1 H1111 11111'x1111111. 1 ' -an 2 ii. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences This year the College ul' Liheral Arts aml Sciences agreecl on the revision ol' general clegree recp.1i1'ements. The new program inelucles a tutal ul' 96 hours grouped in the five areas: hlanis Physical Enviroiiment aml Bid ologieal Inheritance: Maris Social Inheritance and So- cial Responsibilities: lXlan's Insights and Apprecia- tiomg Organizations ami Commtmications of lcleasg anal Health and Physical Development. The aim uli the proe gram ia to more fully create a well roumlecl incliviclual who will he capahle ul' acljustiiig to a complex situation. .LINOI ITY UI EUKES fletiug Demi of the ffollege of I,il1Cl'tll fl1'tQ1111tl Sciences, D1'.fol111 ll'. Yniglzt, ix also tlze el111i1'1111111 of theCleizemlSt1uliCsrleg1'ec' 1'ec111i1'e111e11tx 1'e1'isim1 eouzuzittce. .lg Fist ii.. ai 5 i P 'ks' r 1 Y' La- 1 I HW Y -v-Lf e.,-L............ -,--F' .,,,4u. , .. C - ' ... i' f as -Q .. ..- K W J W,,,,,,,, 4. ' A . :.wum-fl. s ,, H nw. 4 we f M , 9 ,,.f--- - f., ' -4 3' M'--Y -sw .ana ,H -1- - an V I ,,....,.-v Ciiimciizg is one of the HILYIZJ' writer activities timiilalnle tit tlzc l't'Il'lUll5l7CUCl1 sitesg swiuzmiizg, life-saviizg, timl uwiter safety are also taught. iff 4 R n fo L In I s 138 quaint as ..:,ms- W, ' e if , f' . ., Y Hwfv K, 'M . Waist., 5 -as 4, , V Wm Ming.. -1 4 t ,qu :N , ik M + ,wmv s Y W X- 'W .. ....., ' W cr '.s-Q.. 4 .Nahum M -vim.. tm ' -,,,.,Q. .. - ..... M -M i '-ww-. -wan - -At' w S 'K M, -SJOHINQIMI.. ' 5 ., ww . M M . 41 V' W 'QQ M .. M-ttf. .,skisw-w2Qwe,:f':,,.i.,.w'ff ' . A...:i1wfff'f Little Grassy Lake Campus Dr. Loren Tvlor, resident director ol the Little Grussv Luke Campus, initiated at program this year to decentral- ixe the main camping area. The several smaller camp sites will each rlccoininotlute ten to twelve cznnpers and will lieuture inure rustic shelters and intlivicluul cooking lricilities. The purpose ol' the change is to keep the level nl' camp living as primitive LIS possible. Further facilities were uclcleti for the huntlicappctl. An additional mentally retrirtletl ctnnp is clue to he eoinpletecl in June Oli this veur. Dr. l,Ul'L'II Turvlor, resitleizt director of the Little Crtissv Luke fliiizp-its, imlicates additions to Ilie rarioits parts of the crimp area. ., q..Q,,...WW,w, .Mk N aww-'X lv f3,.fi932?-W -'-y:f'--Sim, K? x .Q Wi -. R' mviff 1 N w N w 'bah..,,mW ,j Q .. M M4 Q .M-M -A is -v , V x rf nk ., ,gk .L Y I 1 lucy: A xt : 'vw .vt 1 r L I 'vm ' ' . '5-' ' f 3 . X 1' .1 A + . 1-1 . . J fy x jf ' A U hx H ,Q aww Q A wx' 'Wf ' 'X M iq ,gs M J V wi H 5 5 ,f s , 3 7 yy' ,f ffl ' 5 k 9-955 .4 -v-, xv ,W ff 'X .L , , . 1' f QW? ig' 1 y I gs 'X pi 3 Y 56 XJ H Q as 9 . V W , , Q E V , A W .S: 5 A , ' ' ' w b X rf 1 , 1 Q, J' ff A ' . X 2 l, is , an 1 a-A A ,Q , X Z - -V wgf, +1 ., A ..., ' M I' 1 'f xQ'ag?Q 1 J 0' Af , fn I 1, A 15 M :ln f .Q he , 1' A sg vgtafif 'F 1 L rv A wt' In y I ,J v I 'li ' gsysvfx MI' X' . RWM -...... ,.-J' 'N-Q. 'xx ,ww M gufwiz ,f 114: ,W f 4 Q ,I - , A saw: A Y , , M H if 1' J, an l ' 4. 'VE N ,x . T - ,':x:1 .LA if 1 v gM'5jL:5'f1 lu w.,,,Q--- i '.':M fy-, 4 '- . 1 'lu wr 1w.': 'f Mr , 5 -'QM A QzN2'5f 4 . ,ax ' 3, 'f '.' ' ' - , 'f3i?'.:x , 'ff Q ff 9:2 Jw 29,1 344, W ' 'vf 4 '.:, I , q?:f?L - J4w!S'.:.4r, 'wl .,-, 5,451 ' 4-Lf? -'- V f Y .P ,.,vsv, . , ' Y. ' A if - sl. Om' of the Hl03fPOPllItH'Uffl1L'L'Ll1lll,7'5llCfi1'ifiL'5. lzorwlnzclc riding, nffonls nmmf lzours of exciting exercise to tlze purticiputilzg stmlezztsg the sport is ClljO1'illgtl11 ever-ixzcreasiug prouzilzezzce at the camp. I i I . 4 f7LlHl,JL'l'S enjoy Ilzu I7VL'lJtll'llfiUlI as well ux tlw cmzsunzumtimz of rictzmls prcpurucl over an open fire. I39 X' J ..N ..,a' ' if. -:irq I ,I . ,Sf ' I X 1 ...- 3, If Vw ii? '53 1 L i Miss Virgiizifz H. Hizrrisoiz, HN., Ciznirimizz, . iilw tciiclzcs the history of ! izzriwiiig to tile IZVSZSIIHICII stmiuizts. lruxlzuzciz izzirsiug xtmieuts ui-list slmim' 111111 iiimtmziy mul iilzmtsioiugy iwufnrc they can cizfw' Ilia lmxpitui for tlzcii' ciiizicui practice .Ax ,2- di -www uf- w Q 1 fxqfyg-Q 'wifi' I QF The successful Sopizouzore student is given Soutizern Illinois l.ll1il'Cl'SifJ S clistinctivg nursing cap ut the fail capping exercises. 9 , 4. 1 fu N .. ., Q. E M ..,. Department of Nursing The Department of Nursing has made a numher ol. curriculum changes during the past vear in line with the General Studies Program recommendations. Admis- sion policies have been raised and the academic achieve ment of its students has been outstanding. Following a survey by the Division of Nursing, Puhlic Health Service, grant funds totaling 322,480 were received for education of registered nurses in the 1961-62 fiscal year. Twelve students were given the official smart nurses cap and uniform ol' the department in Octohcr. 7 At the Urzirersitir of Illinois in Chicago the junior class of nurses attemieti conferences centered arozmd patient care and study. Repeating tlze Niglztirzgale Pledge at the fall Capping Exercises marks the promotimz of the sophomore class to total patient care at Doctors' Hospital dziring the coming three quarters of study. -7-wr' U . l di,.! .Z ,f ,f ,c . i' vf' . aff' , I I v , ,J n-J' i -1 '4 ' '4-rx' -ci -r-' nf- -4--,vs set' r 1 - 4- sm '1 n. ai. The Ullfiflllltllllg lemlersliip of Colonel George I-1. Rlrrse, professor of Air Science, corztriliutes milclz to tlze success of SIUN ROTC. ,'1t11'tn1cetl Clulet Stewart lectures other cadets on the benefits J mul procetlztres tlzev can expect at tlze LOTC mzmml szmmzer lI'tlllIl1IlQ camp, ll rzeeessnrv progmuz for mlvmzeevl cadets. 1 X Nw H l Nif4'l1f ' 11 X. OTC During the liirst decade ol' Air Science at Southern lllinois University, enro11ment increased from 500 mem' hers to the present 2600 members. Approximately 300 men have been commissioned Second Lieutenants in the United States Air Force Reserve upon their graduation. During November, 1961, the Rifle Team won the first place trophy in the VVi11iam Randolph Hearst competi- tion: this victory was preceded by the third place finish in November, 1960. Highhghting the vear's events of the department were the Nilitarv Ball, the onlv a11-cam' pus i'orma1 dance of the year, and Revue 1n Rhief' 5 A V 'f Q I AX M I 3 A .V V -my-A - gg' l- f , fQ - -,,, 3 . ,.:, gg ' 'fiftl' Q . i ,S-4, , .,,,, . A. , A , E v 4.8 -,-. AIVZ, ' .vll fp -- ' 5,7545 7 4' .ll x. p , ge: H Q- V a , 2: ifx fi iff 'x f f '4' ' 3 L ,:,-' ,4 f ' 'b 2.2 WHY? ,ZJAQ , -.,A1 Q 1. 1 , Kg' L. Wes? i Vi , f 1 - - 11?,:P ','.- 1 3 4, 'ah ' Y 'Ai 5 Af Q: ' 'a ' L A ' , . 651,13 :Q fr 55 a w ' is it is i ,. 545' A A W sw, ,, W ' g QW V K, QAQF' ' - ' 3 1: - f , 7 ,ff , , ,hi - 1 Q as Q , an QL. , ' A X D x W 3 y 'V Tfgxwia 5, .W 'iv , 0 Q, . : N A . 5 aw W 5 f-1352 gi. ,rf ' 1, xi 'I ' mi if 'W We Q .16 -H1 'x Ozatstamliizg liiglz sclzool stualetzts, lvrouglzt to tlze campus miller tlzc National Science ljoznztlation Program, are assigned to instructors in matlzematics and tlze sciences. Summer Session illhe 1961 Summer Session showed an increase in enf rollmcnt ol' nearly 1000 students, with a total of 5162 students. An increasing number of students of the reg- ular academic year program is participating in the Sum- mer Session. A questionnaire administered to students this Past summer indicated that a majority of these stu- dents wanted the session extended to a full summer quarter. Such a program would have to be supple- mented hy a shorter term for off-campus persons who would find it impossible to complete twelve weeks. During eaclz year's Summer Session many groups are lyrougltt to campus for their regional ami national convetztiotzsg one suclz group last s14111uze1'was a coaclziizg clinic irlziclz attracted uzauy delegates from tlze surromtclitzg area. rs .- Rl' l I T1 gs t 1 3 , . l i L rr i ie:-ti r fat.:-wi .. fs . C fl I ii X ' R. H. Dey, dean of Summer Session, spenals tlze latter part of llze L1Cllll6 H1lC year planning tlze ctarrivulnnz for tlze summer montlzs. ,F Fuel: szmzmer, area ensnletologists come to QUZHIICVIIVS Ctllllplh tm' tl two-u'eelz worleslzop to sim tlze zip-toeflate metlzmls of hair styling. J it Mt . , Wd ii- .f 'Zi' ,.s. MW ., Bankers from tlze Southern Illinois area stayed at Tlzonzpson Point during tlze time they were on Scmtl'zern's campus for a bankers' sclmol. g, Tlze acltlition of a fluid rneclzanics laboratory enables engineering students to test tl1e octane ratings of tlze fuels wlziclz are so important in tlze maintenance and imprownzent of our complex transportation systems. ' and 5- ,M taylillg tlea11oltl11'Yelloolof levlfnology,llr.f.all111qtfn1f1mls ilu' t'Xlcll7lIXllHlL'l1l of tr neu' wllool. School of Technology Southern's newest addition to its academic curriculum was the School of Technology, which was formally es- tablished on luly l, 1961. The school encompasses the fields of engineering, applied science, and industrial education. The establishment of the School of Tech- nology resulted from a grant by the Illinois State Leg- islature which enabled Southern to incorporate courses in the field of engineering into its curriculum. The new School of Technology enables SIU to grant BS. in Engineering and Applied Science. Tlze tensile and compression of materials are testeal lay stnclents of technology to aitl tlzem in planning stable structures for our modern uiorlal. Inspection and analysis of electrical apparatus is an integral part of the training wlziclz engineering students receive in the Sclzool of Teclznologyg lzere a student inspects a large electric generator. hh I I 4 H, xx t 1 'v. w F5 l n i A Q A 9 2 Zee: 'Ati 4,3 . is X YQ. Kivg Q A xi!- i K -- ei D 2 V , 'lg 1 . .3 92 Q X R :gh yf.. f M . The uzmzlx hours of ctmefzil olvserrutioiz and calf Clilzztioil practiced by the LllJl7l'UlIflCt? slH'1'eyor' are IICCUS' sim for tlzg oultivatiorz of yrecise acciunzcy. Sv si ,1 Technical and Adult Education The Vocational Technical Institute of the Division of Technical and Adult Education added the new pro- gram in 1961-1962 of Dental Hygiene Technology, and a new chemistry laboratory. The welding laboratory was enlarged to accommodate two-thirds more students in electric arc and gas welding techniques, Labora- tories in Cosmetology, Commercial Art, and Dental Technology were doubled. Adult Education added spe- cial short courses in Practical Nursing, Hospital Ac- counting, Marine Financing, and Inland WHICIWQBYS. .fl fuizctiozml ziiztierstumliizg of this operation and uzaiiztemuzce of tlze tmtomolrile motor is let tuzotlzer aspect of the curricziluuz at the l'octitiomil-Teclzrzical Institute. T11r1111g11 1ce,y1m111'11 1111111119-11111111111 111C Linotype 0I10r11tor is 1117111 111 C1151 101111 11111 Nlllgx 111 l'lI7'1OZlS fmztx of type frcmz 1111155 11111111065 111111111 11111 11ss1'1111111'11 from 1110 font 11111g1111111' into Ll 11116 lvefme 11611113 1'111st 111 tl 111f,f111. i -HF 1 1 . . 1 M HIAIICS1 S11111111, 1161111 of V1YL'C'1II11 111111 fxlilflt 1i1111.1'11111111, ll'Ul'1Q5 111 C'111'111111111111:' 111111 111 17.T.1. 1 1 1 1 1 o ' 4 T111' .s11111 of 111'1' 1111111111151 1'0q1111'0x 11111011 1111111111011 111111 11111.11 111 11s 111'1'c111l1111c'11t -. 1. 1411 qldrzptiizg Ll elzenzisfs Fillet for feeding mice iii ,lllL'l'OlllIIl!lg'l' Depizrtnzeizt illustrates yrizzeipleofovereomiizg fuzzctioiml fixedlzess. f' ,,,,,....--4' reg? I li. lvl, Dr. Clmrles L. Foote of tlze Zoology Departmeizt regards research us an integral part of lzis professional career at Soutlzeru. Graduate School The graduate research and projects program has con tinued to grow. During 1961, 400-500 projects were un derwuy, Covering the seienees, lnnnanities, and Creative arts. Qutside grunts totaling nearly million pro- vided the largest proportion of the program's support. Two teams of SIU educators were sent to Saigon as advisers to the Vietnamese educational system. Labline, lneorporated went into full production of the throw- nwuy mouse Cages developed here by advanced students in Soutlmerns progressive, growing Design Department. Ks--f av 49 U ' ' Dr. Inmvlcfs lziglzuwm sulwgc P1'UgJ'l'IllI to CNL'tll':IfC', alzulxie 11111 catalog iVVCpI:ICtII7IC pr1tsl1e1'1Is ltprcsclzts only 0115 unix' tlmt SlU's Azztlzmpnloglm' Dcpurtuzczzt ix LICIIiCl'iIIg H.x'c'clle1z l 8,4 3 Dum Ufillix C. Swartz is pn of 1110 .ever ilICl'CllNflIkQ zlzmliiy of So111l1w'11's lvziziffly gl'UlViIlQ grmfuute progrfmz. Nicholas Vcvjgcitc, nrt ilINfl'1lCffH' in I7UffL'l X mul a gnnlrautc xtmfcut mfuziru their uwrlz. 5 Our year at SIU entails physical as Well as social and intellectual involvement. lN'ho remembers Sparta, Greece? Certainly many minds then, as today, refuted man's greatest period of grit and sweat. Prejudice that at times held up an impenetrable mask of scorn to human physical coordination, intense musculature, and body symmetry, still manifests itself in our world today. l'Vho remembers Sparta? The baseball heroes, mom andadad seated in the grandstands carefully out of reach, average Joe who Ends his vicarious observations extending far beyond his actual physical aspirations, temperament, and capacity for performance, and, most important, the realists remember Sparta as an example of what man can achieve with his physical self, an admirable goal toda This goal is one of several found in ? 5 if ,Q ,. , ' 4 V, .. ,, - on this campus i ,f . i P' 1 ' V.: I' . X . P' , 'xxx' 'H a 'v ...X . g ' 351.1 .X . , to e 4 5 X 1 ew? af- ' -1 41 top cmztemier for the lzuzim' Davis CNHI? -TCIYHI, Frnzzeisco Cnsfilltt, it imtite of Ciolotizltici, South fiuzerien, is expected to holster' int nlrentlii stellar Stzlnlti tennis stiizmil. The sports year 1961-62 was a crucial one for the athletic for- tunes of Southern. It brought to an end the Salukis' twelve- vear affiliation with the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ference of which Southern was a founding member in 1950. After compiling an unprecedented 95 of a possible 98 points in winning its third consecutive HAC All-Sports Trophy last year, and having dominated the Conference for nearly half a decade, the decision to withdraw was desirable from the Salukis' stand- point as well as that of the organization. The year was, perhaps more significantly, the beginning of Southerrrs climb in major sports competition. Already bidding for admission to the tough Missouri Valley Conference, Southern has acquired a staff of the finest coaches in the country. Emphasis on recruiting scholasticallv and athleticallv talented athletes has increased. A new 10,000-seat field house, one of the finest in the nation, is planned for completion in 1961. By means of those pro- gressive goals already realized, and those soon to become reality. Southern hopes to acquire a national athletic reputation. that this might, in turn, contribute to a growing pride and spirit. X , ' f t - , J-ffxx sq 5-sifsq ,is.g-firsg A - s ' ' 'sf' X 'A X 'six fsjfyf ' x -CRV ' - N f- hu . c X X X ' is X' . X , 'tx ' l . ' Af-,,fKT-Z, X-' , x 's st N N . K x . - .X , 'rf' . ,ff -cf jx ,t X 1, 5 lint I,lllIUl'tHI is lmliler of the XXX' XX x N X - ,XXXX 5 .X xx ,X f .. xi - ' .. ' .N . Ng 5 1 t s c .. -- x , s . - , x - - X, RQ' 1 N .- c 5,14 , Nl Vvcnrzl XXQ, X . s, x Xxbx x Rs. R X . X it XXXJNXX '- fs.X:stxX-tfiiqiaskikffxgggijii A - , X X ' N X .I x X X Ap, fs' ps. ' . '- ' if 1 is . as 1 it-c 1 ts s QQ? list- 421 . 'dbg g - D X N s K g . KY XX X X cv .1 XR!! ,, If TA - Xi' A -1 ia X xx R i' bi -t X N N-iKX'xX'X be NX' SOlIf116'l'lZ'S Corps of coaclzeg pose 1111111 111-K1 Tmplzies 1z11zic11 f11L'1VTL'SA17CCf1l'C 10111115 111011 11111'i11g t11e ,x'e111'. Frmzt 110112 121111111 Cqlzwy, 7 J Su1i111111i11g : 1.111111 H0111er, gulf: Bill l1e1111e, gd1'11111115ticsg 111111 U ilkizzsorz, Il'l'CSf117lg. Secmzd fmw: Hic11111'11 I,C1TCl'l'C, temzisq C1e1111 111111111 1111561111115 I'll11'1.'1' G111111ti11, 1u1s1zet111111: D011 Bo'1f11st011, 11t1g1etic11iVeCtr1r with A11-Sports ,l4l'U171l,l'Q 1.Ull' Iltlfflflg, tmclcq 61111711611 P1L'L'UlIU,fllflf17l R011 Ufizzter was selected 11111 C111z111o11i 0011111101011 the teaufs most 1'1111111111e player 111 1961. 1111 o111st111111i11g cmeex' 111 1962. a 2 If 4 .ws 1 , ,Mil , mum..uMw1.,, , ,,,,. , w,,v,,f1 M 1111.11 ar .an wear nl 'Y .,4mum4w'v-wwwzvwyamrmsw n1wumwn I I Kgall Q . - 's -A 'fi' X 1,, N Ewing, . fA Q ,ev , u., 1 s 9-9 .1 . 'Q I 'v . --4 .. ' Z , A . -3' ,A - '. ' . ' A - V- . .4 . ' F 4. , N' -. .+V iv. il W 1' ,IM .m ,A H . . ..x ' 1 i' .40 ' if f ' A ,-Aga-.- -f, ,fi ' ,I ' . - Ir. Y ,KIA-'mn .f .,,fmI, Y ' gn.: . Z 1 ,' , ,Y A . qwfl A-1 -54 2-Awf- 5 5 -V -w. A it A' 'J 7 -D 'X Y. , 1 3 . ' '31 fy,-rl 'I I. 4 V. n ,. -ul, ' , - , -. +-, A ,y 1- 'ELHLWA f ' ,ur 6-:, - 'rr V 4. Mx- f f, .. .. 4 , A 'f I .Q I . ,-kftfr. . --'K K, 9 if 4551, F -Q . , ' ' inf , . 'Q . . .' 'r . , L if ff ' 5.1, ,J x my 9-4rCf'hg V - . ,, 4 .- 4 . - I 4 sw ww : . Q . ,Vs A., H . '1 -gg, n, I ,F ,, ,gg L. ' ' Nh AK ia... Q Q 5 5? ' , ' 1 3 fy WA Q Q, 31, I 5'7k1Qf's Y ,Q I Q.. if , VW A 'X Q X. lN,.: . if ' L! if , .. , Af,4fvA,f5555jl J yn , f ,:Mff' 4501.4 fn,,j ,,,,, 6' - W ur My AYXA 5 - 1, aff ' ,-f, O ' 4, I 4 in I f' '4 3 4 ' . 0. .L J 'Y x 5' ' . 09' s . . L! Q, 5 ,Q o , - N A - gl an 'H 3 V I ff bw- , 'J' . Y I 5. 4 -av' QS N! 54 yi Vf-fn? 4 iq 5: 1, 4 -v A , 'Of-:wiht 13. Q. H 50:95 V s ig Q, V x AJ ' 0. . . . ' -NN ' Q ' T., I . A. 'Q A 5, ' J y 5 4. ff X 8-.1 r f - NI J W 3 W' rx, i' ,V .mf n ' V ' ff Jw A - iw' qi- . ,,,. J .' ' -'ff 'W 'TK ': if' -. . . W ,A fl ,., . , 132.gif-:gy f -Mya fi3,,-:ggi W -Q.'-fir xy -.ag-...gi .4 1 A -Vu-N. 2 w. M M. , f ,Q . x Yyl ' 'YU yy ' , KW., '2 1 ' W6 Q fx .' as x 24,1 p 1- I 'I' R I , 'AM gy -il 4 is rl . 1 1, mxif?-1.-. 'X 'ng -- r- .. f ,gg X , 1 ff 4, , ,Q f X- ' - 5 ' , 'N , Lx. -, .. I tx M vga Qiqrsuiwf Y J? . k X .r is ,wh rv' 'H N EA. v , A V 3, lxwmhg' y .. Xbwffiv ' 'igbigkgw -x ly' ukiiiabx b. l' X-0' Y ' nv.. 'f ' I N 23 ww, J- '-,ffm .gala , Va H , ' 'i 1 I ,- k '. T. 'Y 5 -K M .- 'RNQQZA -QS ' ig' 1 -gg ' ff fl' W' .- 'Fu R K 1 we an -X NP' we 5. ' V' A x yi , - Q, K N 'N .-is: 5 Q y ', .Y ,A 3 'I X, M - if: - ' - ' .JK xy ' t Q F 4 r ' . TQ: wang , in X ' 4 Q. M f- Q 'V gip r V' W I-if gn my :Aki . N' , ., 1 aw ' X52 ' 2, V . li, W 5 X' Q w ,flu 'V A' '. 1 i 3' ' ,.. Is' 'wi ' ff -gt'-it ,. 7 A 2130?-'Sky' , 'x mi -' A X- , -A ha. , --vaf-,M -N., -ar? v- . ' - -K N ' .e .UV Xa-1. - ,M ya ,Q . '15 - ' 'X wg- Q , ak +. A' ' if 1 'j.f'? f 'Y if' , - Y- + ' 1' 1 -,MW g N. is -'.5 1 df CF s lf' u ,-41, X 'N K .1 SH 'A ,jpg T11 1111.1 athletic contest. C l'UL'i'L'V0'llS 1111 is rm into 11111 fart 0 S P fluzrlcs O'Nc'i1 finds himself 1l17f1E'fE'HIZCI'2 ami' mccs to ll sulvstmztiul aerial gain. O'Neil was the tc'm11'x leading pass Vf.'C'Cil'Cl' in ymfls gHi'l1CL1 mul points scored. f 11. z 1' J.,-'. FS? :Sal Q 5. Ge., , u .- :fx id, A 4 ' - ' , ' , 'I 2 ff' ' .--49 1 - ' ' U 4, r, lp f Q , J R' X7 1 1 -4 :st '33-s,71 ,I we FN a...'..u.. l'1ny.'zzg one of tlzvir i11f1'eq1m11t night gmncs, the 9.111165 mcc' zlnlmzficld after n pfunt. De pitc their fine fIffl'1INi'lC recnrzl, tlzc' Sulukis did not rctzmz 1: lzfclznff fn' punt for source ,ar Football The Salukis' efforts were at all times as a teruug hut it was a team of outstanding players to lm- sure. Play- ing his last year at Southern, quarterhark Ron lViu- ter passed for 835 yards and rushed for 285 iuort- enroute to the teaurs season offensive rvmrcl. ll.- eompleted 61 of 121 passes for a 13.7 average. Al- though missing the first two games as a result of ll sprained shoulder suffered in pre-season drills, Ron was named the teaurs most valuable player. .Xiuos Bullocks vrashed past the mile mark in rushing with a game to go and ended the year with 875 yards in 190 carries, both team highs. Running from his half- back slot, the fleet senior also led the tt-am in scoring with 10 touchdowns for 60 points. Paul Brostrom, the squad's hustling captain, suffered an early season mu- cusion. The absence of his bone-jarring tackles and omnipresenee on every play made his loss sharply felt. His Career was au outstanding one at Southern. From the sidelines of the playing fieltl to the field itself, minds and men are in cozzstazzt action attempting to achieve victory. SUN-l1Il't'IIN grew! IlIllll'lt'l'17lll'1Z, Run iVintc'r, stmlivs Ilia' ,rrngrcws of thc' guna' frmiz tlzr' si1lc'lii1c'S. ,4 'ing I C' - Kaya -vm ' evil wwf. ' . fe-vp fu f . . ' .' 15- ' - A Front Row- Robert Spackman trainer Harold Sha coach Larr Wa ner, ' 1 7 Y' 7 Y 9 Jim Minton, John longmeyer, Frank lmperiale, Al Kalapinski, Gene Rod riguez, Gerry Eskoft, Captain Paul Brostrom, Charlie O'NeilI, Joe Rohe Ken Moore, Paul Palmateer, Jerry Frericks, Dennis Harley, Carmen Piccone head coach. Second Row: John Grimes, equipment manager, Jim Battle Bonnie Shelton, Carl Kimbrel, Denny Harmon, Chuck Lerch, James Haw- thorne, Steve Cox, Lou Williams, Gerald Whitley, Don Ventetuolo, Harry Bobbitt, Jim Seibert, Charles Hamilton, Ron Winter, Dave Harris. Thfrd Row: Ron Wilson, student manager, Harold Maxwell, assistant coach, Bob Hight, George Rennix, Charles Warren, Irwin Johnston, Larry Kristoff, Pete Winton, Jim Thompson, Sam Silas, Verne Pollock, Amos Bullocks, Dave Mullane, Larry Gazall, Don Cross, freshman coach. SEASON RECURD U35 S111 OPP. lxlissuuri Mines - - - -l-l 0 13111140 - O 7 Cc-ntlull Michigan I8 O Nu1'tl1c'1'n Illinois - 55 C1 VVcstc1'11 Illinois - in 22 Eastern illinois 33 fi illinois Stutc -A 34 14 iillstcrn hlichiggm 20 I-l LQICNTOSSC Static' - 47 13 iiriwlirig Green - 0 20 'navy'-I K K ,ll ' rx 1- .A ri' N, ,- We A A... -.ax l. .zw11 is, 1 , ' V wwf. 4' M . ff f W.'0 W,,,8fQ 4? F1111 Ixzmluels memge 0 6.1 ymds 31 w A cxcztcal an lands his paws I1l n dmc: 01 the Salukzs The ,uve l ,s wp, u amiga' .Qu '17, ' 'T' '11 H A 'A Y'V', cl a 1 I t , I, ' VJ 'I 4 fs V A-' ' 5. '- , .1 ,L N A,,.f. 1 1, x- ' V' I A J 1- 5 I . 3 . 1 A - . - 1 t .1 . ' I ' N . V ,PQ-A I . - 14 ' . 1 F ' I 7. ,y f-.!':,. Y - . Q, 'f - Q3 -. . ,- -- A . - . , T, A' .M 1 . .1: :p - ' H' ' ' 3 , I 3' ..- 7' W' 4, ' - ' ' 3 ' . ' 4' 'J 5 5'-19-N-f'4f4CvJ, , 'Q .. .-2 ' ,.' ' Jr . 'R QW 1 , 'g, '2 i wwf.'51:wQ-7' 'i - D 4- xi. 1... Q., R as 4-3.-1+ 1 , if l .5 1 ', -. .. .. Af K 1 ..-W 'V ..-.. 1. ,, ' 1.5:-'. Sari' 2' . -' M' ',, ' ' 1 ff...-. ...,. -.af . : ,.f ' .M-., ..-143 'Q ' , ,,, .- ' . f - fr'-1 ' 1' in -J ' ,S , f 1. .,,. .' . .-.V xf i A A5 Q... Lui' LJi.lf'.f65 f:v'.' f'::y+i'kf.,L if'-'QQ U-1 W 1 -- -an 4 -. yl x ,W -Ann .,-, ,-,:1,,x. '-4. -,A ,gist ,-,-ff! U, 4 Zjwxg :-,f3.3:,,Tm if 1.y:u.:.5,Y 54,531 at 4 A V L. . L, 5. Y ,. 5 ,- 121.1 . fmgx: ffih A,iXz. X 5 ' '. .QW ' -'Sh f ,454 . qjfnf' . - 'Hg?'.5's 5fJ:!A.L. efcgf.,.1.sQ'f3i 41,3-:er id 'L 'd':ix' --QE 1- if-', . 'P' '1 A 'gasfgw' is -' 'ff'-P' lv . ,g,,5gf ', , '- 4 Q ,Q W '.-flfi,-jj,-gg '?.4'f2f.No?'f' n ' 5 'J ,- V, , 16,9 ,, .1 ,154 ' , 'lil ' ffm, V'S...A -f' , B-Q,-f2'l' 2 - 2 ' 1- I., wgji: H 1- - T -' -V ,. ,' ' ' ,' Y - 1 Nfl' . , AHf1g4'1,+' , 1, .' ul., f-' ,. .. 4 . -QW., - - 9 -t 1:4 .en 1. 4 Lk . .V , -. . M1 wily im,-ya i Ll: , 12 ' '-1.,x N'. f m,-4 . ,, Q.,-' ' 1 , '4,. . - If 9 - .J .V - Lu - ff. ,f V 2 h . 1 .muy I, lv , H I, ,f 1 . , x , . - . .- , , -- . . , f.r4f-- 'f ,. -ff 1 A 1. g-.11 1 fag.: , 4 'l -SKAAI, , M .-Jr,-vr 7 V QW 4-gg. 1vfQ'g'xf1 :JE f' .. 43' 4.11441 .. .-.. ..L.:.1 rw -L , wh Haut lzfzlflznck Aums HIIHOCIZS c111'1'ics tl 111111c1Aoff from -lZZlf7l'fCl'1JUCk H011 U'i11tc1' for ll ,xlmrt gain. little f'UIzA1lICl'iCfll1, Bzflloclcs, was 1110 SKIIZIIUSV rnffcmirc' streugtlz 1116111 with 1115 fluslzirzg pmvw' drives 01' dashes CYVOIHII1 end. 35253 hifi ix . ' 1 A clzilliug rain flrwzclzcs 1118 Marclzizzg Snlukis and a sparse lmlftirue c1'm11d, LlIIl1fIZlIIfClI, the Izumi p1'cse11teJ an CXCCPfi01IflI 1111IfIi111U I7CVfOl'HI!IIlCC lklulilil HIC l10ll7l1lJOll1'. 162 1i4i'Hof- .Q-uw Southernis eonlierenee winning squad, playing its last season in the HAC, hrought the Interstate crown to Southern for the third straight year. As a team the Salukis outelassed their opponents in virtually every dee partment. They held a 2,-H7 to 1,057 yard edge in rushing and a 1,089 to 797 yard advantage in passing. Southern Collected 202 liirst downs, 9-l more than the opposition. Un defense the dogs featured a line that outmanned the opposition in hoth hulk and hraxvn. Playing with a line that averaged 225 pounds mueh ol' the time, the Saluki gridders set the Interstate Confer- ence team defensive standard hy limiting all eonferenee opponents to a meager -180 net yards gained hy rushing. The previous reeord was 529 yards in a single season. On total defense their 890 yards allowed was just 12 yards short of a reeord. For Southern the hest oliliense was including a good defense as they held a defensive advantage in everv Game the Saluliis won last fall. D , D This spectator seems to have discovered the solution for those tense, final nzonzents. Down comes the ruin, up go the 1lHIlH'ElllIS, and the en siting spectacle forms iz nzfvi-incl of thirlt and light patches. The rains, lzowerer, hurl no tllllllllljlllllg effeet on the spirit of the erowzl. ,lim rllinton is pictured in tl hrief nzoment o fleetion during II game. Both offezzsirelvv and clefezzsivelrv, 'lint was one of the tozfglzest competitors on the temn. R it X. 1 Q Frank 1n1peria1e was an integral part of the tough tlefensire unit that linztitezi the opposition to a meager 102 points. I, .. I 7 The thrice beaten Salukis were at no time humbled by the op- position. Their worst defeat, a 22-point decision to Bowling Green, came in the season finale and the Salukis were in con- tention throughout the game until a late BG rally put it out of their reach. By winning their first three conference games Southern set a record for the most consecutive wins with thir- teen victories over a period of three years. Central Michigan had held the old record of eleven. Reflecting the high quality of the instruction of Coaches Piccone, Shea, and Franz, four members of the 1961 squad were drafted by various professional teams. Amos Bullocks and John Longmeyer were called by the Dallas Cowboys of the American Football League. Longmeyer was a mainstay on both offense and defense throughout the sea- son. Frank Imperiale, rugged defensive man, was draftd by Buf- falo of the same league as was flashy quarterback Ron lfllinter. letmnzng tht 111111, Ron ll inter plnngecl t1zroug11 rr hole in the offensive line. Hon set n new temn stmninrrl for total offense as he passed and mn for 1120 lynrcfs. S' 69, Ps- P' ,nba A locker room skull 5e5sion to determine tlze foe's strength and weakness precedes every contest. f f-3 ,- After an early concussion, Captain Brostrom Continuezl to Support tlze team from tlze lrenclz. Qzazrterback Ron Wizzter' called tlze signals tlzat lead tlze Salukis to a 7-3 season slate. A fine afternoon crowd watclzes tlze Salukis' potent offense in action. Sontlzernk grizltlers were ranlzezl well among tlze small college powers. . . s Q'f 9ri1iil1c':'11'x 'lim llilpruc luis clmwiz as a HlC'H1i7Cl' of fl iiiilirnzul tmclc tcfmz. jim excelled in botii the sprints and distance events. h l H ki 5 K.. i - Q ,T This elated trio of Snliilzi iziirriers will testify to the fact that wiiziziizg, after nil, is mi iuipurtizizt part of conzpetitioiz. SIU XVcstc1'n illinois 15 liiil1OiS-SILIIC f I6 Enstcrn Iliinois - V5 Kansas rl1l'iilI'IgLliLll' - AAU Upcn - - - Ccntrui Coiicgiutc Nlcut UAC ----- NCAA Cuiicgc Division - Ailllilililli AAU - - NCAA University 'Division - OPP 46 46 40 Zuni lst 2nd lst lst 211 ci 7th Y lv P P 1 fi ri i it i 'H X 50lllllY.lll1 Ellllli 'illlllslly Kuta A 7 . ' 1 l 1 1 ' ' i 1 1 i 90ml 'gllllygll l 111111115 1 11111111 51111111155 lgllmm 131111111111 31111111r11,, :111,:111,p,, 1 f ' . 1 11UN0fSu 21111111115 l 11511115 t 1 1 1-ffif ,l l 12 illemlaers 0f tlzis ye111 s l1111'1'ie1' s1111111l were D011 '-lH7'01Ul7l'lLlg6, foe Tl1011111s, ,lim Dupree, B1'i1111 T111'11e1', Lee King, Bill Cornell, Allllll Gelso, lI0l111 Fl11111e1', llililae B1'11zie1'. C011el1 Lew Hartzog, li7ZBCllllg, is i11 lzis see0111l 1fe111' 115 S0llfl161'll'S t1'11ele, 111111 e1'0ss e01111t1'y 1ll6lIfOl'. Cross Country Meeting sonn- of the finest competition in the country, South- t'I'I1.S llLll'I'lCI'S avllievecl a level of profieieney never before iw-aellt-cl by a Saluki Cross Country squad. Foremost among the tt-ants laurels were the AAU Cpen Championship and the HAC Chalnpionship. Fleet Joe Thomas was SOLlfl'l0I'I1iS most effective runner as he finished third in the AAU Qpen and the Central Collegiate Meet, and first in the IIAC meet. The Salukis won their three dual meets. The two losses of the season were both lu Kansas, once in a triangular meet at Lawrenee and once in the Central Collegiate meet in Chicago. John Flamer and Jim Dupree gave outstanding performanees throughout the season. 'lllze S11l11l1i t1'11i11e1 s jolz is 1101 li111ite1l t0 tlze coizfiizes of tlze clressiug 100111. His presence 011 tlze fiel1l is 11101'e Ll p1'eC11111i011 tl11111 tl izecessity. 2 A 'Q11?11,,- 1 oe FlllI01lllIS 111115 the Sulzilcis' llbtllllllg point getter as lie fi11isl1e1l 110 worse flltlll tlzirel i11 any meet. joe c11pt11re1l first place in tlte IIAC. 'Q Q? Nw . , i K 4 3 STAT: X4 -. 1.-.rum-gs. U.. 4, . U-6 -- 434. XM ' Basketball Cage victories were plentiful this yearg twenty-one of them were compiled by the fast-breaking, high-scoring Salukis. The quality of the team's performances, as well as the calibre of the Competition, has been unequaled in Southern's history. While posting its outstanding record, the team suffered Iwo costly losses in personnel. Sensational Charlie Vaughn, who set the national prep scoring record four years ago, had his collegiate tenure cut short due to scholastic ineligibility. Charlie cracked the starting lineup in his freshman year, and set every major team scoring record while leading his mates to three successive IIAC titles. At the season's end, Southern's popular Coach resigned to take employment at the helm of the pro St. Louis Hawks. Harry Gallatin brought the fast break of- fense, three conference titles, and a shot at big time basketball to Southern, and left with the reputation of being a gentleman. fl falmlons scorer, competitor, and team player, Clmrlie Vnziglzn lost lzis eligibility after nine games tlzis year. Dave Henson, surpriseal nzonzentarily by tlze proximity of the ball, sank 46 per cent of lzis field goals wlzile averaging twelve points a game. Six feet and eiglzt inclzes of Frank Lentfer lzit D tlze floor after slipping wlzile reliofuntling. Frank nzavle 183 retrieves for tlzirtl place in tlzat statistic. J p anim M SUIJllUllI0l'L' lfzlzlie Hlytlie, wliile seeing only liiniteil action tlzis season, tlzrilleil tlze erouuls with lzis fancy Imll lznnzlling - ,F and looping jump slzots. F . :I- ,X ,ff i , -4 1 llfq .Q KN w.ff..f.- .1 N I M -N ' 'jaw '-N-M ' A . Xt uziilwuifwrz Srmtizcriz pifzuui tl tlzrcc guna' scgmcizt of its 1101110 scizccizlie fit tile cwOHlHIHlIif1' High Scimol 0YHIl1L7Si1lHI. , A - , D. il IIL' gunz, ll'iIiL'll luis twice Ilia scaling capacity' of fllt' Oircfzuzpzfs HIL'lI,5 glynzrmxizfnl, was the sitc of tile Yffiulcis' Ilzrilliizg l'iL'iUl'iL'S nrur Imiiulm Stun' ami top-miziecii vlvL'l1lIL'S5L'L' State. VFIIL' action :rl ww, lzfixwzw, mule place during tl tum-poiizt loss to KCIUIICIU' XVCSICHIII 011 two last miilutc frm' llimuw lim' X'1IL'SlC41'LfllyS Gum' Auten. 170 trim . ,, N . ' ' Q uri um i 'QF ,iv .5 ' ' ' ' - 5,x'f--4-fl ZW '. xii 4. Q ,.4....- IUKIIIIIIAQ izlgll III 4111 ufjnrl to rvlricu' lin' Milf is SIUK lliiu' llvllxml, 11' Ed Spila Ulriiies arozuztl a screen sat ln' llnrolfl flood. 'limuz play was largely respousilale for the fine record the Salulais compiled. Aftor losing thoii' first two gaiiit-s of thi- vainpaign to top ranking liastcrn svhools, tht' Salnl-:is vaiiio havk strong lo win nine games in a row and twclvc of their next thirtccn. Dur- ing this winning streak tho Salnkis playin-cl hrillizintly in dw- fcating Austin Peay, lncliana Stats, and thc nation's top small college Tcnncssm' Statv. .Xfti-1' thi- lattvr Victory, Southi-rn had its bfist rt-c'ord of the si-ason with thirti-on vicorics against thrcc losses. Thea sewoiicl half of tho si-ason's slate saw South- c'rn's Cagcrs Cool off to win only ont- mon' Quint- than they lost. live-11 while playing only iiietliovnf hall, howcx'e1', thu team con- tinued to be rzuikocl among thc top tvn small collogffs. Entvr- ing the NCAA Rogional Collcgt: Division tournfnncnt at Evans- ville. Ind., on the' l1l,'t'lS of two iw-sountling Iosscs, the Saluki vagers suddcnly rm-gaiiie-cl thi-ir initl-st-ason form lo win tlirm- gainvs in :i row, ont' an 88-83 ups.-t victory over host Evans- ville: Advailviiig to tht- 1-iglit-lt-ani finals, thi-y tlt-ft-atvcl North- cfastcrn of Boston, Mass., 73-57, lwforn' losing tht-ir first gaunt- to Mt. Saint Mary's. ln the- vonsolation gaino, whifh was also thc' Salukis' season finals-, tht-5' playi-cl to a 98-81 rout of Nebraska VVcslcyan and to third Place in the National cu-nt. Eltloiz Biglmnz pcrforuzetl crctlitulzli' ns Imll lmmller mul pluyiizcilzcr. -of hr- '5 'KQV , Q. , lil pi Ji J. 541 0 l gi? I ,5x, fs,. S , if 1 T'-' if E 1 1, .ii ,L 18 ,74- gl. 1 XT 1Itll'l 1' CJLIHLIHII, COLICIII Ellie Bytlze, R041 Limfer, ,lim CQ1111I1lo11i, c11pt11i11g Daw Ilwzsozz, Cwlmrlie Vuuglzn, D011 Corbin, Frmzk Ientfcr, lfd Spilu, IILIVOILJ Hood, Dare Needlzzmz, 101111 Mees, Eldon Biglzunz, 111111 Mike Pratte. 72 The fullest player 011 the team at 80 inches ljftlllli Lcntfcr 0llfI'CUC1lCS his slzorter oppou 0111. SU1lflIL'l'H took this garm' against Ufest vrn, lost ll secoml gauze to its c011fe1'e11ce frzw. Niagara - Seton Hall - Central Missouri Northeast Missouri Eastern Illinois Northern Illinois Southwest Missouri Central Missouri Arkansas Tech Illinois State - Western Illinois Eastern Illinois Eastern Michigan Austin Peay - Indiana State - Tennesee State Kentucky VVesleyan Northern Illinois Central Michigan Wlestern Illinois Illinois State - Austin Peay - Tennessee State Central Michigan Eastern Michigan Kentucky VVesleyan Union College - Evansville I - Northeastern - Mt. Saint Marys Nebraska VVesleyan SEASONS Recoan SIU - - - - - 70 73 ,- 76 - 110 103 80 - 71 87 68 7-1 86 60 - 104 101 85 - 78 - 84 - 70 - 85 53 75 62 72 - 57 - 69 A 77 - 78 88 73 - 57 - 98 OPP. 84 74 75 76 68 57 58 76 48 53 69 63 59 7-I 64 65 86 64 52 67 58 63 75 52 86 104 56 83 57 58 81 Pla Uncicr tlzc liglzts of the Clarlmnzlale CIOHIHIIHIIIII' gymnasiztn Dave llenson leaps lzigli against KCIIYHCIZIY 1Veslcyan. II7L'SlCl1'l11I was tlzc only team alwlc to tlcfeat tlic Salnlzis twice this year. ying almost cxclttsivcly in a i'escr1'c role, Rnd l,inzlCr was the fourtlz lngliest scorer of the team with 271 ,noi nts for a 9.3 ai'eragv a game. filI4H'iiC xifllfgilll IVKIS fozfiezi on Iizix fieiii goal attempt. Ill i1iQ -prolific scoring ami piiiuriiziiiciiig merited ii iimft euii in' the l7l'UfC9iiUlIlIi St. louis limvlzs. Q 'W -Ao,o, ' ' e -Q. YQQX, w., .N x 01111 ll Nopizoiiiore init already 11 regiilm' on this '1'UlIl S 21-IO team, Eldon Bigimui ileiizmistmieii nlvilitpy and poise iiueler prewiru ami 1u'omiQes to Irecome a superior iiilfiroiimi plmfer. 'lilzis picture tlrpifies tlie spciriziiiig, I11'eak uwzu' Style of iuiwicetimii iimt jim Clziuiiionfs great speed iizstigafeai. 5 'E , w NSM ,Kew .www .,,. ww! 1 Ed Spila was the Salukis' leading scorer and rebounder. His 461 points gave him an average of 14.8 per game, and by pound- ing the offensive and defensive boards for 334 rebounds, he set a new team record in that statistic. Dave Henson, like Spila, a junior, was second in scoring with a twelve point average, and in rebounding with 256 retrieves. Harold Hood was the third regular to average in the double figures with an even ten points per game. Jim Gualdoni, the only starting senior on this year's squad, played tough defensive ball throughout the season, and teamed with Eldon Bigham to give the Salukis a formidable playmaking combination. Gualdoni scored 228 points and Bigham 188. Frank Lentfer, an early season starter in this, his junior year, averaged 7.3 points a game although playing sixth man much of the season. Frank was chosen the most outstanding player in the NCAA College Division Tournament at Evansville by coaches in early March. vs-061 , 8 f .3312 Ed Spila grabs one of his record 334 ref hounds. The old record of 318 was held hy former Salnlzi great Seymour Brysozz. An overflow honze town crowd in SO'llfl1C'1'1'Z,S antiquated gynznasinm watches as Eel Spila starts the hall toward a score. Rugged Ed quickly aalopterl the role of team leader after the loss of Charlie Vanglnz early in the campaign. Ed led all scorers and logged the most playing time. -4:-urlv 'L ,WN 6 lfront liow: lsuilorc Rnnzos, Terry Finn, limlzlc Coiziglio, Pat Coiziglio, Eddie lewis, Don Millarul, l-iirr,y Alenycr. Second Row: james lVilki11s01z, conclz: Hui lDiDomzto, Irwin ilolmstozz, lien Houston, Roger Plnpp, jim DiD01zat0, lfrviiz Beckett, Lee Crzililrs, assistant conclz. Sozftlzerifs Hal Lewis appears to lmvc fairly good control of lzis oppoizeizfs tlzc oCti1'itic'Q in tlzis lzomc' nmtcli. Tlzis mntclz ended in zz pin for Lewis wliiclz CUlIfVll7llfC'Ll lmmlily to tlzc Snlzflais' 26-6 whipping of Miami of Olzio. leg during Nlian1icdiCDhio Findlay C3oHcge C3khdnnna Suns Klkiigan Sane XN7Cstern Illh10is huhana Sane - Qklahoma University Illhuois State - - , l,Z 'r ,.iggr'F'H' S111 263 32, 3 6 32 27 6 253 cmprf 6 3 29 263 8 5 2CJ 5 Ken Houston, who ylnced tlzirvl in tlte natiorznl collegiate wrestling elznuzipiomlzips in 1961, llIll1JllCl71L'll lzis fine perforuzrnvee this year. One of fire Snlztlzi wrestlers to score in tlze NCCA clmnzpiouslzips, Frank fNl1ico Cmziglio seems to lnnic lzis opyoncnt pinned. Altlzouglz no Salulzi grnppler umfle it to tlze finals, Sozttlzern cliitzbed from ti sixteenth place fizzislz last year to Sixtlz place in tlze stnrnlings tlzis year. Wrestlin For the fourth consecutive year the Saluki grapplers brought home the IIAC Championship. Doininating the post-season meet, Southern scored a tt-ani total of 105 points, far outdis- taneing their elosest ehallenger, Northern. who had 45 points. Behind an identical margin of vietory, Southern Captured the NCAA Regional Championship as it amassed 100 points to runner-up 1Vheaton's 40. Ken Houston and Frank Coniglio were the outstanding performers on this year's squad. The former was named to the mid-season All-Ameriean College XVrestling Team lay at group of 15 sportswriters and finished the regular season undefeated in fifteen matrhes. Coniglio, sporting a 1-1-3 record, was seleeted the most outstanding wrestler in both the IIAC nleet and NCAA Regional Tourna- tnent. Don Klillard and Larry Kfeyer each lost only two matches while winning 15 and 13, respeetively, in 10131-1062. Pat Coniglio, lzrotlzer to lirtnzlc, tens tlze second nzemlzcr of SOIlflIC1'HlS family rlno. Pat, too, scored in flzc NCAA meet fharles lfhrlich prepares to enter his still ring online. ifetliozis hours of practice are necessary to achicrc the level of conzpetcnce of the Sala G mnastics Undefeated in dual meets, Southern's gymnasts, under the tute- lage of Coach Bill hieade, vied for national recognition this year. Meade, having assembled one of the finest gymnastic teams in the nation at Southern, realized for the first time this year the quality of the team he has procured and the potential the team as a whole promises for future campaigns. That the Saluki gymnasts were among the finest in the schools history is of little doubt now that the season is over. They failed to lose a match on the regular slate, and amassed 172 points to win the Interstate conference crown. In their final outing of the season, the Salukis posted an outstanding second place finish in the NCAA tournament in Albuquerque, New Mexico, in March. A fine all-around performer who contributed mightily to the Salukis' fine season was Tony Calalrrese, here shown working out on the high har. This candid picture shows Fred Tijerina enacting a one-half stand on the parallel liars, the event in which he placed first in the IIAC meet. ri ':m 1 3 , WAX 'BASS . 1 f' f ku if EPI K .BK N Front Row: Bill lweade, coach: Garland O'Quinn, assistant coaclz. Second Row: ,lon Slzidler, Richard Baunzgarten, Henry Schafernzeyer, Fred Orlofslcy, Tom Geocaris, Hugh Blaney, Tony Calahrese, Bruno Klaus, Rusty lllitchell, CharleS Ehrlich, Chuck Ufoerz, Len Kalalzaiu, Fred Tijeriua. Rusty Mitchell was the Salulcis' nzost consistent scorer and performer as he competed in all of their dual ineets. His tuuzhling clzanzpioimlzip in the NCAA tournament was Soutlzerifs only first place finish in the nzeet. Fhuck Ufoerz, here doing a spread hand stand, placed seventh in the NCAA tumbling event. is Len lxalakimz performs a spread eagle on tlze floor. Len com- peted 111 the free exercise and t141nlali1zg events with a gieat deal of proficiency. Sweeping past all opposition by no less than 25 points, South- ernls gym men ran over nine dual meet foes and capped the season with a fourth consecutive IIAC championship. Gymnas- tics being a sport which affords numerous opportunities for maximum individual effort, this year's team was one of many stellar performers. Fred Orlofsky was free exercise champion in the IIAC meet, and eopped second place ribbons in the paralled bar, high bar, and still ring events. He was second in all-around competition, also won first plaee in the sidehorse and high bar events. Fred Tijerina finished first on the parallel bars, and Hugh Blaney duplicated this feat on the trampoline in IIAC. Bruno Klaus swings over tlze lam' one lzanrlerl as part of lzis lziglz lim' rozftiue. Bruno was tlze IIACMS UH-t7V01l11lf clmuzpion ami was 50001111 in two other cvclzts. Tom Geocaris hangs in nzicl-air while executing an olympic cross on the still rings. Tom finished second on the rings in the NCAA tournament. SEASON RECORD Indiana - - - Minnesota ISNU - 131111 State - - University of lowa - Michigan State - Navy Picr - Weste1'n Illinois IIAC - - sur OPP 78Vz 33W 61 33 73 38 86 26 66 41 69 43 7116 4092 82 30 First Place C'o11t1'ilu1ti11g, greatly to tlze well luzlanceti team scoring, Henry Sclztiferrrleyer was Ll m1l11111l1le asset. He was p11rtic111a1'ly micpt 011 tlze side horse. SOIlfl16VIl'5 lziglzesl scorer 111 tlzc IIAC meet, Fred Orlofskv persormlly accrmrztezl for 47 of his fCtlHllS Points 111111 was first in the free exercise events. E 1,,, 181 eo.. L ., il S, f Q 5- Q if . wb 1 :mr . xfvwi I V 122 -if wry- 1-- . - pI't'i..v -ix xv! 1- Q... N ,,,,,...v.,..-,. .-- , ,xx- fzfzy ,L , A i All J-aw 4 ..j.J 65, A nl Thf-ir pv1'lw1'111t111tw- i11 tht' NC.fXA gy11111:1stivs 111m1t at Alht1q1101'- uw. N1-xx' Xlt-xium, fi1'111ly 1-stztblisltt-cl tht' Sulukix' PIT-IllQ't'l hilling. fjlll' uf tht- tt-11111s fztvmwfcl tu win ln-fu1'v the- 11z1tiu1111l tlllllllplflllxlllll, tht- Sgtlukis xwrt- t1utpt1i11t1-cl hy Stllllllvfll Cttlifcw- 11ig1 111111 finixhvcl Nt't'HllCl with 75 points lu Sotitln-1'11 clLlliS 951143. Sfllllllllllflfl' whiz Rusty Mitc'l11'll won tht- lt1111l1li11g titlt-. His was tht- Ullly Sztluki first plum- win. l 1't'cl Urlufsky finislmt-cl st-t't111cl 111 tht- llll-ill'UllIlCl t'W'lll. Nlittht-ll tuuk 1-ighth 111 :ill-zimtiiicl 111111p1'titir111 :tml llfllllll Klaus fi11ish1'tl i11 ll tit- for 11i11tl1. H1111-1' Sgtlukis plziviiig high i11 tht- 1111-t-t wt-1'v 'lltrlll f2m1c':11'is, who 11111114-fl xt-twirl 111 tht- still 111114 1-vt-111, lltigh lil2lllt'Y with ft1t11'tl1 plain- 1111 tht' ll'llllllJHllIlt', tmcl l'r1-cl Orlufskx, who was st-t'f111Cl tlll tht- Slfll'llHl'N1'. Iht- flllllllllilllllll of tht- Yt'LlllS 1-llurts 111 this l111t- 1111tif11111l 1'a111l4i11g wats stitisfyiiig 11114 mily to Cfm1t'l1 liill lxlvztclt- lllfl the- te-41111, Init ztlw to tht- llllllly l2lIlS uhm l't1llmu'cl tht-111. Soaring nmjusricftlly up llllll flown, Hugh Bltlllthl' zlcnmrzstratcx thu fine tuclztziqtw which cizuhlctl him tu win the IIAC' t1'11111poli11e title. 'Dv mind! Q.. That Coach Bill Meade did ml outstand- ing job in l1z4ildi1zg this yem s clzanz- piouslzip team was evidenced by the gym zzasts' fine season record. Richard Baumgarten seemingly defies gravity as the camera stops him midway through his sidehorse routine. Fred Orlofsky strikes a graceful pose against the niveous irredesence of the gymnasium lights. F' 5 1 0 .. I . M, 1 X 'gifv r f fdi mf pls.-vqfv-u . vfe ts.. if , ,G ,fa A . il f 1 ' - - N5 A 4 . . no . . g,,. V-5, fs x 4 SEASON RECORD C2--D t'T'f?4V-fiee2a-5 ' 1-4v 'T aEift ':5'V Illinois State - - - Ah 1: W, - -ft--jj-mix-, - H:-Q ff- , ' 'J 'N -Q- M ,HQ D Iowa State - VVith the University School pool as a backdrop, Mllinesottl - , . QV Q . I . Inchana - fuck I1obb111s de111o11st111tes fine fOl1fH 111 , ,, A . . . .. North Central - pe1fo1111111g ll dive 111 couzpetztzorz. , , , CIDCIHDQKI - IIAC - VV11lt Rogers speeiulizetl i11 the butterfly stroke. llc fi11isl1c1l first i11 thu! evcrzt i11 the NAC meet. - e,- ig rl M, The shutter captiwed this swi1n1r1er's position cz brief rnomerzt before he broke water. SIU oPP 65 29 45 50 38 67 33 71 51 44 40 54 lst Vgzff. Coach Casey finds his stop writch ri coizsnziit couzpnrzioiz as he puts his pool squad repeated time trials. Swimming Wlith fewer swinnners sharing the brunt of the scoring, the Saluki Il1Cl'II1Q'l1 splashed to a two won and four lost season record and a fourth consecutive Interstate Conference Chain- pionship. That Coach Ralph Casey's swimmers had a difficult schedule against top competitors is evident, in part, in their swimming percentage. After a promising start against ISNU, the Salukis tailed off to lose four of their last five contests. Ray Padovan, holder of HAC records in the 50, 100, 220, and -H0 yard free style events, pared Southern's water team to the Vfjlll-CI't'Ilt'iT championship as he captured first plare rihhons in the 220 and 440 yard events and amassed a personal total of 47 points in the nn-et. lValt Rodgers won the 200 yard butter- fly event while scoring 42 points, and Jack Sehlitz Copped first place honors in the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke events. Padovan, Rodgers, Sehlitz, and Ron liallotore then combined to win the 400 yard medley relay in the Collferenre meet. His face distorted hy the ripyliizg pool ezirreizts, Ron Biilhitore uzalaes ii tziriz during ii medley relay. 5-gif' .1 Q. -lf ' lil, 5 . A f, P f ,za- 'N wha' ff' Qglsz vi wil of mfg' x b 1, La L.. , 'E .,., ,gtg . Q2 rf. . r , -.M 2 fu , V ii if k . .ff if ' l gee' if ' 1. A ' iw . .,.. t 2 , 'i - Q riff lf t F. . 4 f rf: . ,fly t ?3.14'f9'L'f3l' f wmv: fa V, ' ' fx r?-if . ' 4 3-4. sam, . My fr .. .ve-iz' NK fc Vs 'wa s i 2 f 123 ' . ' 'i6g?'Z iSli i f W . ,s f' , WL, 3 Mp , asm . 0 ' w ' 's tow W m fy'nf W' :2f? '5Lfs - . ,V,.'z,f- WI' ' ,QQ 13 sf' ,- Hw' .1 x .1 114-'S 51. -s XX 'I 'X . ,EQ fit-33-Ez. , is 'yffvss A , f. Y, vs. f - ,--wi diss? vs 4 . t-.iv , f - 'i'??7Q ? s :- Zvi ff 2114, KW 3 ,S fx ARK ! 4-CQ? X X 4 - ,f 6 .- .f ix swf 'Af , Q Q f iff Ss f SA is 7+,E,f,s.,5f 'l Xt - I 1 . - l my . t K? rffiiisf -t fi ' 1 1 1 T ff? fs if R . fm V H f aff' 'fziffiir ' W W fi Q ' it f 'rff . . f ' ,Mk , ws ga, t ,lgsyf at fy ff ws, f. . 4' as 1. Y L gif rs Q My - I Ce ,ff ,Um .Wtw ,A K4 aX 5-vfsv W , J if f if ss f K 1' - 2 . ' ' I 43 ww i ' sf Q 'T 'xr uf. -. 1. '.Q:ss.?'r ' ZLE- h4.cfMi5l?r'uN:..1-',i3,.1 'C s., , M. . 4, ,1 A fw-i,r..m.fwf.-1 V . - .' -rr ,, -,,, N 44 . I X .ii s.mm,6iM.. .iwflkw-ihaffzwal :Qu 'ig' A Saluki diver is outlined iigainst the hhiclcs and grays of the University High pool. Clorieli Rrrlplz Ciisey has uiroziglit ti reiimrlciililc ,, Lllltlllltlllll' iuiproreuieiit iii the Siiliilci swiiiimi 1 teriiii during his coucliizzg tenure. ---, 1 -,' .iff ' -I L-1 . . , . . 1 at, , ii - I 'A' 'X I , . . , l -' VF , f .i ,.,, fp .i V J r . Y . I .1 Q N. 'ti . J 1 , ,-15534 5 Q.. 'S i visa ri. ,.J, 1' 5' If I as .ga , 'fi 4 ii it S , Prtfwsvi g 'f f nrrigsssft J x . 'V bi in 7 V A' I' , ilgl V , x 5. , .6 .Q 'rv ,--Qc 'H' s. I . . v-. ' ' X V , Af., ,ii i'V'H, A Q, 4. 3 4,-N 'll 1 V, A , V V 'iqf4,,n',' g.,iw'ei3 .' u an-.-. I - ,Lf ' it r H.. Miami A . flw5l,'F li I Wifi ii . if J , , , UL X 1 ' , ' Isurry Tucker, Soutlzerns giant soutlzpaw, was a wizard on tlze rnountl as lie compiled a fine record wlziclz included only two losses. His .235 ERA was tops on the team.. TEAM RECORD C18-7-2D Purdue University Indiana University Indiana University St. Louis University Eastern Michigan Evansville Southeast Southeast Missouri Missouri Vllashington University - Illinois State - Illinois State - Illinois State - Southeast Missouri Northern illinois Northern illinois Northern illinois Eastern Iliinois Eastern Ilinois Eastern Iliinois St. Louis University VVestern illinois Vvestern illinois Vvestern illinois Central Nicliigan Central Nichigan Central Michigan Plfiyiizg iris first year at Soutlzern and his first year on tlze varsity, Mel Patton excelled lzotlz at Init and in the field. Mel, pictured below, and Iris brotlzer, lsiiiry, forineil a potent offensive iiuo in the Saluki lineup. Y - stu 8 O 3 16 5 17 4 13 5 9 7 4 8 4 8 4 O 6 7 6 10 7 18 3 14 7 OPP 6 6 3 O O 1 5 l 5 8 3 6 7 2 6 3 4 O 2 3 5 5 3 4 3 8 n ' . - -.1..-e.w-7- , - - ' .v -A . -.lr ' -. '....a.-w-1-ox..-'w.r...u-, , ' ' . . W. 4, -.4i. . .:, ,-.....,'..... . .. ....,,1...,i , .I ,,. - 4-,. , ' A ,,,. 4 . ,, wa... -:.,, .ft t f . V f Q 'X ' VH tf uffpfi' 1 - .rev V fl iitgfll :wil 'wifi-25:4 ,fr , I ?,4 st.w ,K,fg,c.5z5,,. ,, Sw! M33 ' . ' f , H51 r - f . s , Vt f . . , . -:sf .1 .1-1:1Vz'-21g.f.r,a:f,f'- , 4 -w a War s X M' ff 3f , ' . 'i ' 4' ' + VF 1- Q3 J' - 1 -,if ' ss V! ft- iw -as . A ww gfi-Q 5 'f W2'5.m.Q,f 1 is WV ! ,, ,aff fr X . , s ,.s,V1 f ,wig f gs-A 1 , ,1 'Q fl . ,V ff. X t ' Vfg 1 ' , M gf? fwf f , ft Z X ' ,U mx .elf ' ,SL ,,' I 'f' 5 5' ftc . X 1191 3 9 ',fflfs V , 1 . f V V VV t . , .'?f3jQ'fQ, A t als, 94.74 9, 7,5 fox ,ff ,iyxfs V Q If X ' fl' xzlis. , twat 6j,3V rmQ 5'r.-lffv , 4 13. W Q , ,KN QWGV, 55323, in f tp., il ,.3. tt V ' , Y ,, f ' f . A CN, VE! ' ir 'Lf , if-?,'V.zhSS. tfgkffiiq ft, , y- V ,f , X ' 'Qt . 2, ,Q 1 ' st, -V .t I ' Y -, rf i , -V , itfhiizw QI, , 'x fl I It -0.415 U ,Mi.,'- ' '..--fir 5, X ..... ',..,lV... , ..- V ri LA--Y ' V - W frail-' ' Our uati0n's most popular spectator sport, liaselzall lzas lvecouze increasingly prominent among th sports currently 011 the UlZll'6l'Slf1flS atlzletic program. Topped by football autl lwaslzetliall e ten organized in the numlzer of spectators tlrawu, last year the Salulai baseball team rewartletl the enthusiastic stualeut support with a successful year. Baseball The umpire signals a foul lnall as the Salulti tlzirtl ltuscnzau luuges Coach Uh-nn 'Alas- Martin fit-lded a tn-ani in lfltil that show- not only tht- inost ability lllll also tht- inost pott-ntial of tnx Saluki nine in 11-ct-tit yt-ars. Inc'lndcCl among the starting nint- werc sevc-n players who hit he-ttc-r than .3IiMl, ancl among' tht-sc scvcn we-rc two outstanding l-I't'NllIllt'Il. hlikv Pratt:-, taking charge of first string catching vhort-s in his initial yt-ar at Southern, posts-cl a .376 batting zivcragt- whilt- knocking atross I8 runs on 32 hits. Mt-l l'atto'n. lnrotht-1' to Larry Patton who hit .400 in ll.-XC play, tit-cl with Clcralcl Martina for st-rontl in total hits with 45 and roinpilccl a .328 ztvm-that-. llnlu' Sutton and Holi lflarclrastle- roinplr-tvd tht- list of .300 hitters. llarrx Curl:-y was tht- workhorse- ol tht- Saluki Inonncl staff. llt- workcd 84 innings and postr-cl an 8-l rt-rortl whilt- allowing tlu- opposition a nn-aqt-r 2.lSl carnr-cl runs ps-r guns- l'll'l'Y 'lnrkt-r won eight of his ta-n outings. fiurlf-y and 'I'ut'k muh won five and lost ont- in roiife-rcm'c play as SIU niouncl lllLllllNllll'N. after the alrcatly tlepartetl sphere. ld Strong tlefensc was the key to the Salultis' fine season. ,.g,?V v -ss. .Qt fr- . -at f . -V ' r A1'..,:r3'2't' ' ' ' 2, 1 flwmte .' V 'nt ' .. , ' ' 187 ' 2 'arf'w-1-eff' Wifi? 'jfrf 8 IX, ' i-,I I - - ' .rnrmwq ' .:f.:5.i' 1. ,lt I 7, xL4g:'N? f5.' 5Lj.i-ftiiqpghff-'-Q. DQ i F?-5 'Q 'fliegifif .. Du- . ' ' A- .-.T'g.p 'J-T . .' ,. . V . Y ., , . 7 ,iff .v L , f.. ?',.1. '. Is !lf?!E3i,' ..-. I A l ' .1 'f I-j... ' .,'. - ,, ar f v in Y .. .film up ix.jJ.,f ?q!n RS Q-on 'FL' , l ' out l l I eds- . I 1 .,.:,,f,,g A , ! ' fx' 4 i .3 '. 4 ' t -4 , My ,A J 1 4. - 5 ' ifr 1 ii mp- fi' A? M , Wav . - ' .Ai -A r .. f ' K X a i f' -,pg 4 'e42',, 511-.en--.E ' ' ' 'A ,ff Q. i MT -5' i' '9fU'l I I l ... ,wa-' jg A is A -va K.. .. ' . - 'T' 'r me-'.'.' , f il. ' . 8 -. f, f Wu-4 f--- -V , . t,. ' 1 J.. - , ,.-- i- m.wif.,r,. f Hai- g 53 1'1 L-. 1 'I-f , 1-P v 39 ,vi 5 i 'Pin' -f ' Y- . :Viv 4+ 'ii' 1 ' fi' i '-5 ' . .l,. .rf 'lf ff f ' ' 'r , - ' 11-'ff'3's:a-at -10+ Y his Ki-I . , la. , WMM , . , m I . Q-1 A - . ,..g. 'JF V . 5. ,,..g,N7-H., ' g x lyagw, 'Uv M ,lv . -I I .' ' ,i.,,,A,i,,i,,,'jt . .Qt Wm. we f , - A i, 551: ' ' ,- ,lg tj., -...Leda --.. L , . -.. Lgf'1'?'-34.4, Coach Glenn Aloe Martin, in his twentieth year as field general of the Saluki nine, fashioned a third consecutive Conference winner. vw.: xv' '5 ,fit ' , , 'xi - :april AIM Slick fielding feriy lllarting was a hey player in the Saluki lineup. His ahility to turn the much needed alouhle play and his timely hitting were invaluable. This Saluhi battery of Pitcher Larry Wooals anal Catcher Mike Pratte kept the opposing hitters hafflecl when they weren't ahtinlifouncleal. u... fi ww?-sf' , if ' 4 2 iff . no-vi I 1 i.a.,.,g,,?'f5if -. wp wp-fafav, In Y mn. r Qu Q ggi? -2 'Hx '19-nv - SQ I Following their annual spring tOLlt' through the South, the Salukis entered regular season competition with high hopes for a successful campaign. Their play in compiling an 8-2 pre-season record gave every indication of the fine season to come. And fine it was. Although winning eighteen of twenty-seven games, twelve of those victories were sufficient to rapture the IIAC Championship for the fourth year in suc- cession. Behind the damage inflicted by Wfalt lN7estbrook's big bat and the superb pitching of Harry Gurley and Larry Tucker, the Saluki diamond men led the Conference race throughout the season. Westbrook, an Army veteran playing his final season with the Salukis, posted a All batting average in conference play, and an outstanding .400 overall average. His 44 runs batted in, and his 52 hits were both team records. Leading the defensive department, Jim Long made 307 putouts and only four errors for a .988 fielding average at first base. ,Q Q1 iff' , - . Lnrrf Patton, elder 0 Soutlzewzv swznvm Pattons, n eau to have J E PP grozuzdefl the ball foul Lauy power? an OllfSfC'I77C111IU 400 lmttinv mferave in Irztelstate C011 e1e11Ce lmf .5 Q P any Mmtmv Qlldes sa eh' into second base nmzrl IT Cloud 0 dum' and the Crue III Qcmtznz at1011 O11 the zurzpire. The CIIUZITUZIIIIIU Bauncks III tYze1mCkO101u1d 170 thanks to the plzotoglaplzefs lens, stmzwls two lzmzdserl jmds 10771 the play nv'W?M! Wi 3 2 ' Q: x Y V f -1 -:f-,,:v.'.,.-:- Wifi Q x Q, sf- 'ff P. if 4 x - ., 4.-. ' H X 1 Q' A Www' 4 A A,-Epi , T A - ' 372' ,i ,.,.. A Jw A, x' K i A. 4. Tennis O ta I' srxn' l After completing an unsuccessful spring tour of two wins and seven losses, Coach Richard Dick I,eFevre's netters suddenly hit their stride .ind posted an outstanding 13-2 record for the regular season. Pziced hy Bob Sprengleineyer, whose individual record matched that of the team, the Saluki netters rolled over Kenyon College, Kansas State, Bradley, and Wiestern Nlichigaii without dropping 21 match. The only two losses of the season came ut the hands of powerful Northwestern and Notre Dame teams by identical l-8 counts. The post season II.-XC meet, which was held in Carbondale, saw the hopes of Coach Le- Fevrcfs pre-meet favorites badly crushed by the suddenly dis- covered ineligibility of the Sprenglemeyer twins, Boh and Roy. Forced to forfeit two singles matches and one doubles match, the abbreviated team was still able to win enough of its remain- ing matches to finish fourth in the conference meet. john Taylor ziemoizstrates tile form necessary to achieve zz powerful service. ifront Row: Couciz Dick lceFe1'rc', R017 Umierwooci, john Taylor, Roy Spreizglemeyer. Second Row: Arnie Cabrera, Dick lfzilkerson, Holi Spi'ei1gle1iie'rc'r', and Dick King. -115' Team Captain Ron Underwood re- turns a backhand volley in a meet at Carbondale. gwlgl A'b mi X 1 xi C1777 is it it ' ' ' T i SEASON RECQRD C13-25 SIU OPP. Illinois State gpg' 6 3 Opponents found Ron Underwoods blazing service one Kepyon Ccluege 9 O hard to handle. This picture was taken on the old 330 5673? 7 2 lr courts which will be replaced next year. IO CS GVHH Kansas State - - 7 O University of Kansas 6 2 University of Iowa - 8 1 University of Iowa - 4 2 Vanderbilt - 7 2 Bradley University - 6 O Vvashington University 6 2 Northwestern University - 1 8 Notre Dame - - 1 8 Western Michigan - 9 O Eastern Illinois 7 - 7 2 Arnie Cabrera and john Taylor worked very efficiently together in posting a respectable won-lost record this year. VfIEA.'-'H' T' I qfw ,, , ,', ,ifigl -' ,4g,.:- fi' Gs, ,s 4 f ' 'N-. 4 LLLIN U15 SUUT HERA 'uf J ' 'QQV N F 699' 23 .J V 'Q nfHV'V , Ayn '1 Lt , r, J 1 e QUUTHWLVSU gi Hip 1 MN 0 ' 4 1.47, 'HS ,if foW'3RN , CIF 'mais Li 2 ? 3, wwf i ii ll! Q Q ? I. in-Q 4 s 2 Front Row: john Flamer, joe Thomas. Second Row: Sam Silas, Harold Barrio, jim Gfualrioizi. Third Row: Kenny Ilammoizrl, Don Heiberger, Sonny Harker, Coach Lew Hartzogg 101111 Saiuzriers, Larry Evans, Fliiou Biglzam. Fozfrtfz Row: Ray Horclzer, Lee King, Ted Farmer, Allan Geiso, Bonny Shelton, Ceralfi FQki1off, Demiy Harmon. S ,FU- LLIQ: . N.. UANQ Wwmr i X V' 2 XT? A H X Among track events, the pole vault is iuzexcelleii in grace ami Irzeazaty. Larry Evans ciemoustrates the form that marie his efforts a valnalnie asset io the ieam. jim Clnalflozzi consistently placed high in the broad jump and was S0llfl1C1'lI,S most ouistamiing performer in that event, Track t 1 The presence of fine coaching is essential for the existence of 1 superior athletic squads. This has been quite evident in tht- :t qualitative growth of Southerns track squad since the advent y of Lew Hartzog in the fall of 1960. Not only have top per 1 formers been attracted hy Coach Hartzoffs re Jutation, hut his , .S Jrofessional know-how has been evidenced hy the team's over- t l . 1 1 all improvement. In 1961 Southern won its first IIAC track 1 title since the conference was founded in 1959. And in the ' post-season IIAC meet the Salukis' scored till 3X5 points with it virtually the same personnel that scored a meager 13 Qfll points 7 the previous year. In the same meet, the Southern thinclads y set three records and tied a fourth. Joe Thomas hlazecl to 1 a 9215.3 clocking in the two mile run. Ted Farmer threw 1 the discuss a record 155 feet 10 1X2 inches, and John Saunders tied the record in the 8811 yard run. S0ll1l1P1'l1lS mile relay I team of Larry Evans, Bonnie Shelton, Sonny llarker, and l Saunders set a new conference record of 3114.5 in this event. 1 :rg r f' f Ly E, 4 is lolm StlIllIllL'1'S is lzclpcd ln' tctzmumtes after tt Lfl'llL'll7IQ tlisttmct I 'J 7 'il run. 'Iolm tied the llflfl rccortl in the 380 will run. ng, by sw li .. 5 ' xiav- ign- ' '-' Av - - . Big letl ltzruzer possessed lwolll the strengtlz and CUUl'tlllItIllfHI zzcces-tart for sttcccssfzrl qmzlificutiotzs in tlzu discuss c'1'u11I. llc CUllSl.SfL'I1lIT tlzrew Ilia' filmtv in the Vicilzitt' of ISO feel. ,,..-v-'sv . gl , V: 1 .. W ,, , .W ,-. 1 l ' ' ' . ff7,..:3g6.',' 1 ' ' ' ,. -1-fv' , f Q --f tt- ,,.,g. MC' . , -' .5 M E J cs-:oo SCORE cENTR AL i Ii!! T GRN oo eg EASfERN i j L ljINOIS F Q EAS ERN 'J JUQH GAN e ' j'LLINC'IS ST. '- - We-1i:eNwo gM Ai, -A 5jygpN e WMA 'HERN e 0 LLINOIS 'N' Lmols C'm1c'11 Law Ilurtzog, joe Tlzonms. and 101111 Flamer look at the scoreboard tJUL'llll'i11!Q SOIIIIICVII ilze wimzer in the Interstate Conference. xl Imp, tl Icicle. and n nmgnificeut grimoce coutrilfute to this pictzzrcsqzw jump lay Ilfzrolzl Homin. Also an 01lfSfIl1Tl1i1lg basketball phzixcr, liunlo couzpctcfl in the lvroml jump as well as the Tziglz jump. ' 1 TWV' . i -1,5 S , LGU A 1 X 101111 S6'lll1lt1E1'S, just c0111p1e1111g 1115 qzfarter of fl 111110 1'e111y, PCITISUS 1110 11111011 111 1e11111111n1e Somzy H0c1ze1f. SO1l1f1161'lZ provecl 10 1151178 ll 1116111111 of s11'e11gt11 111 t11e 1115111111613 evc111Q 1111111 top perf01'1111111ces coming f1'r1111 101111 F111111e1', foe T11011111s, A111111 Ge1s0, 111111 Bo1111ie 811211011 as 111011 115 1110 two 1111111915 pict111'e11 171701162 DUAL MEET RECORD SIU OPP. Eastern Illinois 86 45 cJ1i1?i1'10I'l12l State 43 39 lllinois State - 77 54 911111 S1111s poses 1111111 1111, i11911'11111c11t Of 111s Sf7l'C1111f1', 11111 21111111111 A 110111 111 1'111111C1'x 111105 1111 11111111U111s 111'f111'1' 1111' X1'11'1 XQI111 111111 gU11fI 11IL'11l 1l11l'111I1lQ 111C 10011111111 1111 1 96 1 'I 1 If I R In ' Q- 0 n , 1 'E x .I X .. .g. . . -- . . , .ffxfff ' f 3'-'-h-'J ' 1- .' '1':s' ,-I Y 'feng hi B ,,q?,ga3 fkr-14809554 f i, IQLJIA lu -- -' ' f I J' . r ,'rf'3,1 1. i L ,Aft-1' .raid yr WI' ,J . . , . Q wh' .wg- I I' ' !'.'Q:.r ' .y. Fmut Row: Mac McDonald, Dick Fozzlle, Roy Lcc Gisli, Terry Tlionms, ,lim Place. Sccoml How: KIUIICII Lyzzzz llolllcr, Bill Barnett, CICIIC Carello, IlI11'lfIl1SCO. 'lim Place assumes a i'clax'eal posture iirlzilc siuleiug a tcirfoot putt. Place los! only om' matcli flaring tlzc regular season. -fe - s - 1 2 I1'.'Qf ' qs-f, 4, f ' P 5 5 Y ., ,, n.:'fQ-Lsggiiss gas! . x lwv iv Q.. .f A if. :- W-jlwif-?g'qQ'f t stead? W Y-fwi. - wwws, wg ' ' I . 'iw3. ' , -I , :fit .T ' I ...Q rr . M jdlnv-' '- . 1 sf A . . A- - 1, -. .-, ',.N, K-.1 M... ,-. 1 ' '. 11358112 ., 3'-fx 'fl ,,..,?. .I 'i 1 SEASON RECORD Cl-1125 Ohio State QuzicIrunguIar St. Louis University 1 NortI1crnIIIinois - Eastern IXIicI1igun f Illinois State - - Eastern Illinois Purcluc University - Bull Stzitc f Eastern Illinois - St. Louis Univcrsity Notrc Duinc 1 - N Bowling Crccn Univcrsity VI'z1sIiington Univcrsity - Eastern Illinois - 1 VVcstcrn Illinois Eastern Illinois IIAC lXIcCt - 7s ' 1' wmy, ,Je LN .-.0 JN, v U ' rl at J 'Gp 514' H., SIU OPP I7 2216 20 I912 I-I I I V2 2I V2 3016 I0 22 I I 23Vz 23V2 II 22Vz rd Ist I W 4Vz 24 V1 16 8Vz V2 M2 Golf A string of 40 consecutive home victories was brought to a halt in 1961 when WVestern Illinois nipped the Saluki linksmen 13-11. The victory sequence, stretching over three seasons, ended late in the campaign and left Coach Lynn Holders charges with an 8-1 home mark and an impressive over-all slate of 14-2. The only other disappointment of the season was a 13-point loss to highly regarded Purdue on the latter's home course. Behind the swinging of Dick Foulk 113-3l, lV1ax McDonald Q10-41-21, and Jim Place C10-1-ll, Southern's golfers drove and putted their way to a first place finish in the post-season Interstate Conference Meet. Thus, for the fourth consecutive year, Coach Holder has fashioned the conference winner for Southern. Senior Dick Foulk was chosen the team's most valuable player by his mates in a post season poll, and Gene Carello was elected the 1962 team captain for Southern. ,M uftzzi. fbtfi Bill Burnett is seen launching a long drive intlze Salnkis' slzfntont over Eastern Michigan. Gene Crzrello blasts out of a sand trump. . Gene won nine of lzis fifteen nmtelzes tlzis year. an , I ..fF f',1 f Y. 3' 1 INV fx I M el' ' ,240 d,.-4 ,--1. ., . 7 n . rv' Yff JNL' , A ' fit' Vu H .. as f in , ,1 1 I f.w.y:a'f-mst -ji, A ,, VA-.,: . jf! gf. -.-Lf h.,.,q .Pfylr lpn, .f , - V '-,,., K nl ' ' I i?l'! 'v' ' A , g -4- fN. ,- f fl T Q Q1 7. Z. R ' ' e ', Q . 5 -r -i D M gas i ' -i . e - . P VYIQ,-, 'QL Y U 4, -ii. .1 Tw s n if K I . 'ana ' ...J , 'X t f l' f :iz -Citi? 1 f 1' 'L W H -lf if L- '1 ' ' . .Q ga-Q T122 'Sei f-ij 'inf' +z ff 'Earl 1,4-,-Q4 ' Qgs ft' - .1 is-J .',. -4- ft' -ae. . , gl A toziclzilown pass appears to have gone astray in tlzis intramural football gL11ll6. There is sufficient eontaet on this play, as eviclenceal lay tlze two players on the right. Often the only way to more the ball was lay passing, and a well execiiteel pass play could spell victory or olefeat. Men's lntramurals Sll1ll1l'l'l1'N intramural program, including men and women, gyew to dimensions it had never approached before this year. l'articipating in the program were 2,200 students living both off-cainpus and on, who, in their spare time, found the physical and sometimes mental stimulation of intramural sports enjoy- able. Glenn Abe Martin, director of the program since its founding in the spring of 1942, has been the greatest single asset to the program itself, and it is largely through his efforts that the quality, scope, and organization of intramurals has rontinued to grow to its present proportions. The hierarchy of the program, besides Mr. Martin, is composed of student supervisors, mostly graduate assistants, and a large staff of student officials who are paid a set fee per game for per- forming their officiating duties at the games during the year. Pool facilities are in ahuinlanee in the University Center, and were -utilized hy all, even girls, after the avlvent of a girls' 'pool class early in the year. I I . lntliviilual weiglzt division wrestling winners were Tom Trevena, Frank Bfulow, ini Hayes, oe ww, we l l Taylor and Ed Vyithersn Carl Poilluselc 'utilizeil lzaril clriving unil accuracy to capture the 1961 intranmral lzole-in-one golf clzanzpionxlzip lin Modla and Dave Irnlner demonstrate expert form in tlze evening bowling league at tlze Llllil'6l'S.l,X' fcnter. ililzere was an oiitstuncling record of attenalance Llziring tlze bowling tozirnunzcnt, and participation pl'OH1lS85 to increase even more in years to cornc. wif . X ,il mm A -as s.,?v.. 'l'hat the intramural program has acquired spertaeular support and popularity is clearly evidem'ecl by the student participa- tion in all phases of Competition. ln the flag football tour- nament there were over fifty teams cornpeting. Participating in basketball, by far the most popular sport on the program, were eighty-five teams. Wlhile thc-se two sports represented the largest in student participation, other activities which were offered under the intramural program included hole-in-one golf, wrestling, badminton, gymnastics, swimrning, tennis, vol- leyball, bowling, billiards, table tennis, and track and field events. In all, total partivipation was well over twenty-five per vent of the student body. The efforts of lWr. lVIartin and his staff were greatly appreriatecl by all students who were involved in the intramural program, for it afforded an im- portant and enjoyable means of relaxation for all participants. Huy Hoszzer was tlzis year's irztrauzural lmtlmitzton clmru piozz. He emerged victorious from ti large fieltl wlzzclz purtieiptzterl in tlze torzmmnzezzt. A fOllClZtlOll7lI pass is lmzzlecl flown by an irztrmnziral football player. Tlzere were some lmrrl spills mul play was aggressive, lmt the mtairz purpose of tlze program, recreation, was realized. el? .J 5 xg ff , 225, :sn Q 1 y i f 'QW' s 1'-'. SPH :- 1f2..:fi:f W'.ir ' 5 1337 - 4 J,5'?!1l,7Vi ,A ,,.,:.,m ay. .f. A , -' 4.2.-ws.-r 1 ' 5 M, 1, ,AQ ., ,s,..5g, V..-f wx , xg W ' tt- ,- P , I ,4- A, KLM, A Md.. . J. , W. ,, Y vi qtweii Xi, 2af,f,'l!e:i f? ,I . --ia ., ,- v M 'Ni , 6 L VL it bm we f ,m.,,.' 'fe J x , x N t Q-if qnxl x Ad ,, IQ' ,A- Qi'S'4'+ fi T' lv... xy 1' pp W Q: ws 'f 5 x V55 M F 4 in 1 af sam . fif v 'er 1 ' V fy 4.52 1' .nfl-5 yn N, ilk-f W' 5,4 r 4 llzu XIHI wh mz llzc utlllctic fivld mul on tlzuw 4.'1Ix ylmizzg L111 .'lIfl'llHlIll'tll IIUCICUVI QQHHIC. All ffgmlulul, u HlL'LlSlU'L' of aptitude ix uelliewd. Ifmnzzztiuuz S'll'iH1HIil1tLf mul water ballet we tuuglztg imliridzml and relay competition umm 110111 415 well, Sllfllllllillg in ilu' l.lllil'L'V5if'Y School pool mrs ilu' fl1l'UI'ifL' l'CL'7'Cllfi0I1 of nmny irlx purticilmtiug in utllletics. Women's Athletics Bowling was instigated as part of the wonn-n's intramural pro- gram for the first time this year. Eight teams ronipetetl in the tournament which itself was made possible as a result ul the completion of the University Center howling lanes. Wlhile substantially fewer women than men Compete in intramurals. the female program, like its male counterpart, has heen gain- ing in popularity and participation increased hy leaps and hounds. Besides many of the events included in n1en's intra- murals, the women participated in activities sueh as swimming, soccer, and fencing. Basketball and badminton were the most popular activities from the standpoint of participation. The ton- tinued growth of the womens program is anticipated, for this years very fine support has encouraged more faculty interest. flltlzoiigli rules for girls' lnislaetlnzll tire someuiliiit nzoilifieil from the lvoish it girls' game often becomes just tis exciting will eizjoyalile. 'lilzese eiglzt girls, nieuiliuis of the rltjzuietles, ftlll out in iz lmelc float. The formation is one of imuzt' meal itz miter ballet, im iietivitv wlziclz was very popular tHllO11g the girls who Spent their erezzizzgs mill spare lzoitrs in tlzc pool. 2 2 Thus the kaleidoscope of athletic adventures continued and today continues. Other students and athletes give of themselves to other organized activities. The disposition of personalities, names, and faces is seemingly endless, yet quite significant and meaningful when it is accomplished by the thoughtful student who attempts to supplement his scholastic attitudes with different experiences that fail to exist or to find firm footing in the classroom atmosphere. Such a student, and there are many here, have a goal or formulating one that surmounts and surpasses their present college life. 'l'hcy study what others have written and what others teach, yet they also participate outside the classroom in the hope of further helping themselves . . EITC PM Q ,fl , 1 ' 7 I A J The composition of our jffn is many and varied f .,, 16 4... Mill it Nl S3 l 41 nf T C tmgza lleavlz Rewlezzt 1011011 Clap anal Tassel H11 P111 Epsilon lxappa 0111161011 P111 New 3111110111 lllcclz l,C':1llCl' . , . Slllllfllll C'o1111C1l. ,XA ,l11111cw 9apl1e11fic'l1l . . . P1'0sirlc'11t, Sphinx Club . . l'rcsi1l011t, Phi Ffa Sigma . , . Sigma Beta GH1l1l11,0, llo11o1'a1 i' llarlio-TV llraterizity. lhc incinhcrs of Sphinx Cluh comprise a representation of tho top studvnt lvaclvrs on South0rn's Campus. .Xpproxilnatoly IXVUIIIY-llVt' iiivriiln-i's arc' vliosvn nach year to i'0c0ix'o this honor. Qualifications spovify that tho rncinhcrs must he svniors in good standing with tho uiiivorsity afadvliiically, and tho svniors must vxhihit an outstanding record of university scwvirc through extra- Currifular activities. The Sphinx Club rvpresonts thc highvst non-sfholastic' honor a student at Southvrn Can rvrvivc during his undvrgradtiatv Carccr on this Campus. Eighteen mombvrs arv tappvcl during spring, inmnhvrship is rornplvtvd following fall. Ntcplzwi Cotzmley . . . Resirlent Fellow . . . Sigma Delta C111 l'l1i Kappa Tau . . . Vice P1-esirlent, Splvinx Clulv . . . Efl1elFlefC71e1' - - - Resiflenf Fellvw - - - NYUII' 9t111lc11t Vl'Cc1c Lc'afl1Q1'. F' N. 5 ,,-at 'l'f'l'L. 1 511.1311 RESIDENT 1 206 X.. is-'lx 61. NAU If gk Alplza Kappa Alplza . . . Sigma Alplm Eta, Spveclz C0l'l'CCflO11 Hozzorarli' . . . New Stnrlent llfcclz l.ea1le1'. '- v' 'vu Kit Cldfll . . . P1'9SlLl61f1f, Slgwlll Slginfl Slgmll . . Hfglf Rnglggrg , , , NQHY Sfuflent lvegk New Stuelent Wfeelc Leaaler . . . Greek Ufeek . . Cl,,-jqim, Sc-jC,,C-Q F0,,m1m+i0,1 U Q . Spring Festival Steering Committee. Swimuzizvg Team . . . Spring Festival Comuzittee. Margo Moore . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma . . . Alplza Lambda Delta . . . Homeconzin Sneerin Committee . . . , , , , , g , g , lufla' Slmckelforal . . . Szgma Slgma Szgma . Sprnzg Festzval Sheerzug Comnzzttee. ' Q l , , e Presmlezzt, jumor Class . . . Vzce Presmlent, ' Zig 5' ' be Za- later-Greek Council . . . New Stnrleut VVeelc Leader. jg is as 1 , X t ll P' r . . - va t ug uf -A n ? I IS? ,,. . Q -- ikl. ,f -gg. ' 5 'Ui ? 5 UN. I . lx. f.. .LL - 1 fi, .:,w I L - 1 1 . 5 Q ..f- 1 , , . G . , . 'QQ .U llwziicsx. . .Spring Fcstirai, Cizairim HI.. Sigma Pi. . .Stmicat Union Bmirii. . .New Stmicizt VVOeiz. . C 2110014 U 'Quiz Ci1OIl1HliffL'L'. lirczi BCri x'. . .Vice prcsizicizl Kappa flipiza Pxi. . .Pi'esi4iC11t, IHfCV-I7l'l'lfL'7'l1if1' f'U1llICiI, Prcsi james SoIzi11er...Sigu1a Pi...Pl7l'6?71f'S Day... Aipiia Delta Siglllff...HOll1CCOIlIi1Ig Couzuiitfcc PM MH Alplm Spring Festival Cmriuiittce. cient. Susan Fastcniay . . . Scrvicc in SUZIIIICVII fxll'HVLi . . RU9iliC71i Fellow, . .Pi'0Siii0i1t, Sopiiaazorc Class. . . fiap ami Tassel . . . Kappa Deira Pi. ffl-. QM ..p5,115, 1 Q mf 11 X . aizkjfh 5 N.. , 7 . itsif i 3 5 ,f ? 1111: . 5 W4 , s . ff f,,W,f sf 4f ' J- ,1- S61 ww to 511111110111 A1111111 N101 01 U111fc'11 N11t1011s 1111111 111 C0111 x w C 7 Gian Danni, . .Pizi Mn Alpha Sinfonia. . . Snzztiierzz Iliinois LlJlil'Cl'Sif'1' Band Staff. .. Stmicnt Director, Sninki Aiarclzing Band. 4 lirwniii Iiraiilemx . .Sigma Kappa. . .Siznicnt Covernnient. . . .Yatimiul 'I'raining Iairmatorixf. . Cfap and Tassel. I iniia Hmoks. . .l'i'usiJei1t, Delta feta. . . 'lwiivtn Sigma l'11i,. . l'Vz'xiiic'l1f, lfl1ll'lILlliNHl giluiiflllx i'xSXUL'illtifllI. -, . Hwwlf . ., -iq--. Larry Laswell. . .Presialent, Theta Xi. . . President, Senior Class. . .Sigma Beta Gamma. . . Hoineconzing Steering Connnittee. X. X Marie 'l'in'nipsucJ Cfliiizicrs. . .Sigma Kappa. . . N.S.,'X. C'u-Oi'iiina101'. . .New Stncient Ufeek. . . Stnricnt Aii1'ivn 1' Boarri. lien Orstead. . .President Delta Clzi. . .President, Social Senate. . .Vice Clzairnzan, Homecoming. . . Becky Jeffries. . .Sigma Sigma Sigma. . .President, New Student Weela Steering Committee. University Center Board. . .President, Cap and Tassel. . .Clzairnzan, Spring Festival. janet Bleenz. . .Resident Fellow. . .Newman Clulo. . . Student Government. . .Angel Fliglzt. . .University Clzoir. 'Y 41... gf' ? Indy Barlzer. . .Sigma Kap-pa. . .Editor, Obelisk. . .Spring Festival. . .Greek Ufeelz. . . Pi Delta Epsilon. . .Zeta Plzi Eta. . .Snnuner Stoclz. 49 fC! 'Q ,Mya tn-rr? . ' 15 J x '5f2?1fi-It , . 3 j,,,5f,f, ,I . , 'K 114952,-VIII wy Luz-, ' f.,,'! -.-,qfvi . xi ax ' w ,I K t Rv L i 'X w wx . 5 ln r In o A ,. MN I 2 .4 Front Row: Charles Blinderman, Lynda Foster, Martha Jackson, Sue Am- berg, Donna Whitlock, Thelma Hughey, Claude Coleman, Lynn Leonard. Second Row: Barbara Memeth, Jani Steck, Marsha Bedford, John Huck, Rodger Striker, Edward Waldron, Katherine Lowry, Gary Campbell, Donna Elliott. Third Row: Sue Reed, Margaret Stagner, Jim Sanders, David Bork, Stephen Patrick, Margaret Jennings, Leo Deihaute, Dan Heldman. Plan A Thi- Plan Prug1'1ini was lmmuglit into he-ing nt Sfnitlwrn hw- l'llllS4' of thi- cle-sirv lu nizllu- smut' special vlfnrl to tzikv fare ul thi' in-vcls of our snipvrifn' students. Aftvi' 21 vmnniittvv l., The KIJHIUSPJICVC' at tlw P11111 ll l1m4wiQ set lzy 0110 key ll1Ctl-ll1f0l'll1ClJIIJSCHSSJOH. lnstruc'tm's for Plan fl come from l.'tll'lUllSLlL'l7tll'llllL'l1f5 of tlzc Lluivvrsitdy. stuclivcl Ihv pmlulmn fm' two yi-urs, it sulnnittvcl wvoitirtivridn- lions which i'c-vvixvcl Pri-siflvnt Mm'1'is's zippiwwzil and Ihr- ma- l'llllll'l'L' of opvititioii swung into zivliun. Tho pmgrznn can only lzikv faire of l2ll sluclvnls, lwwvx'vr, in this situation which sms up groups which full for zivtixw- pgn'rif'ipzitimi from thi' student. Front Row: Ruby Tate, Margaret Schulz, William Hardenbergh, Gunther Rothenberg, Claude Coleman, Russell Trimble, Douglas Rennie, J. Joseph Leonard, John Downey, Gary Simmons, Alexander Bally. Second Row: Marian Dean, Suzee Murphy, Peggy Brayfield, Brenda Bradley, William Fenwick, Wendell O'Neal, David Martinez, Carol Beringer, Yvonne Stevens, Cynthia Baker, Linda Hartman, Margaret Tucker, Linda Goss. Third Row: Nick Pasqual, Gary Hopkins, John Reznick, Tom Elias, Richard Hartwig, Charles Hartwig, Marjie Mylius, Richard Emde, Alimae Aiken, Barbara Boyd, Ted Tischauser, Jane Riley, Carolyn Kruse. Because of the iuforumlity of the lzozzors program, both fllClllfj'l1lZIT stmleutf profit by cliscoveriizg their own Capacities for irztelleetual lenmlerslzip uml tlzeir' interest i11 mul zuzclerstumlizzg for tl wide 1'm'ietyoftopies. ff- J lf. M if if 5' X L ' 2 -r . Front Row: Charlotte Foster, Linda Kay Funkhouser, Janice Anderson, Mary Lackey, Norman Hatley, Joanna Hampton, Jean Hutchison, David Kammler. Second Row: Shirley McGreal, Anita Oberheu, Robert Rausch, Fred Reis- inger, Natalie Romberg, Doris Camp, James Stoffler, Jack Richardson, Daniel Gleason, Harvey Fisher. Third Row: Charles Baker, Evelyn Seyer, Phi Kappa Phi l'he love ol, learning rules the world is the motto which has lit-1-ii tliost-n to iw-pres:-iit the idea lit-hind Phi Kappa Phi. This organization is an all-university honorary designed for the recog- nition of any student in any department who has a high acad- winit standing. The grade average required is 4.6 for all un- Ilt'l'Ql'QtIlll2tll'S and -lit for graduate students. Last year seven Slfiltll lellrm ships were given by the national organization to finance the first year of graduate study, and more are planned. Front Row: Robert Maurer, James O'RiIey, vice-president, Robert Wylie, president, Charles Bolton, secretary-treasurer, Jay Kennerly, Tom Long. Sharon Thomas, Edna Travis, Robert Klemm, Willis Moore, Tae Kun Seo, Aladyne Taylor, Shirley Rogers. Fourth Row: Joe Bryant, Margaret Bar- row, Herbert Portz, William McDaniel, John Downey, Neil Hosley, Jennie Ann Harper, Imogene Beckemeyer, W. J. Wills, Cameron Grabutt, E. W. Lehmann. Alpha Delta Sigma Last June the national headquarters of Alpha Delta Sigma, the mens national advertising fraternity, was moved to Southern from the University of Missouri, where it was founded fifty years ago. The Charles H. Sandage Chapter at SIU works with the Advertising Club in OBELISK sales and does promotional services for campus and area groups upon request. The group also sponsors Advertising Agency Day each winter and hosts a number of visiting professional advertising men on the campus. Second Row: Harv Schneider, Robert Hutchison, Don Burnett, Ken Riedle, Gary Kreppert, Donald Hileman, adviser. tgtt if iillzillyti -Q T ,1z.+,s.t 4 3 1 . la 31? tit l , , . , if View rig fgtt-,li. Front Row: Hubert Williams, Robert Harrick, Tom Rehkemper, Thomas Ahl, Richard Webb, secretary, Jon Smith, treasurer, David Clark, president, Thomas Douglas, adviser, Ronald Wohlwend, vice-president, Ennis Sullivan, David Ginter, Charles Eichelberger, Howard Newell. Second Row: Charles Anderson, Ronald Matteson, Gary Wienken, Bill Mulvihill, Allen Fagin, William Whittington, Marv Kaiser, Philip Legendre, Dennis Gross, Robert Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi. professional business fraternity, is inter- ested in preparing members to be better professional men in later life. The Chicagoland Career Day in the Fall brought lwtwveii 20 and 25 business displays to the ralnpus, and the group also sponsored the fourth annual Business Fair. The regional coiifereiitie for all midwest members was held on the vanipus as part of the year's aetivity. Social events for the year included a dance at Giant City and initiation of members. Front Row: Mrs. Edna Travis, adviser, .loan Martin, Gaynel Hays, adviser, Marilyn Highes, treasurer, Rebecca Reid, president, Sandy Mueller, vice- president, Jenna McMillen, secretary, Mary Elizabth Putt, historian, Sue Arensman. Second Row: Elizabeth McGowan, Lana Economides, Barbara Ruge. Third Row: Rob England, Jerry Lambert, Robert Howland, James Summers, John Czyz, Bill Lemen, Robert Stephens, Max Carr, Bill DeMent, Charles Vitaska, John Stoddard, Terry Stanley, Pat Nato. Fourth Row: Roland Ullrich, Ronald Cundiff, Jim Von Boeckman, Ronald Hay, Donald Hedberg, Don Brummet, Rolfe Cooper, G. Bradley Wease, Jerald Howell, Dennis Kern, Larry Summers, Bob Meyer. Alpha Lambda Delta Fl'l'SllIllt,'Il XX'Ulllt'll with a 'l.5 average for two terms art- inyitt-cl to lievotiir- Illt3IIllJt'I'N of Alpha lialulada Dt-lta, and they are tht-ti 4-xpevted to he-lp 1-iivottrage scholarship in others. l'idut'ation in Countries other than the United States was tht- main topic of speakers for st-yt-i'al int-t-tings, and gent-i'al questioning sessions followed tht- talks. Awards given liy this honorary inrltidt- those to St'lllUI'S who lllzlilllaill ll 'l-.5 1lYt'l'LlQt' Illrougli four years and a hook to tht- girl with the highest average. Smith, Karon Jacobs, Helaine Flan, Jacquie Kline, Karen Taylor, Caryl Klingberg, Valerie Shipton. Third Row: Lueva Lientz, Barbara Barham, Candace Malone, Judy McDonald, Carol Beringer, Judy Lloyd, Barbara Dorries, Mariorie Mylius, Margaret Schulz. 4 4 t - .-sWs.-...- L., ,YQ . 1 Q-v 1.4 J T7 ls,- Tir R Fron1Rowf Richard Bernett, Rob- ert Rathmacher, Ronald Bullock, Larry Nelson, Robert Hamner. Second Row: James Tweedy, Robert Troester, Ervin Koenig, Bobby Fort, James Bouas, Wayne Sirles. Third Row: Wil- liam Beldon, Raymond Wester- hold, Robert Matthes, Harlan Henderson, Robert Mcllrath, Donald Wittnam. Ipha Zeta -1 11111x1.1111l111g g1.11l11.111- .1111l 11111l11g1.11l11.111- SI11111-111s .lI'1' 51-11-1'11-11 111, 1111-111111-1-111111 111 .xllllllt Z11.1. 111P11ll111111y 1lQI'11'll1llll'Lll fl'Ll11'l'l11l1' , U .11 N11 . 51-I1-1111111 IN 1111-.1-1l 1111 11111 11111 11-111l11sl11p, 11IlC1 p1-1- , , 1 1 , 1-111.11111 111 111-ll .11 x1l111l111xl111 '1'1'11-Q 111 lll Cap and Tassel XII 1 1.11 111111111115 11 11 pl111111- 1'g1ll 111 1111- Sp1'111Q 111111' 111 1111 1111 11111 1l1111l11l11l1 111 1 sllllllltl' g11'l 111111 s111- l1llS 111'-1-11 511ll11C1 1111 I I 1'IlllJl'IAS 1111'l11111- . , 1 , 1 A V Ill. llllJ1 1111111 Ill l..1p 111111 1 Nll1fl1'1l1N, .1l11111111. .1W1.1g111- 1111-111111-1-sq 111111 l11111111'g11'1' lIl1'llllJ1'I'S. .X1.1 11111x1.1111l111g lIl.Ill lll 111-11111l11111- 111111' 111 111111111111 1111-111411111-1'1111.1111111111111111 llll 111131 1xl11p, .1111l w1'11f Ill1'llllJ1 1-Q l11-111i111- .1111111.111- ll11'llllH'1'N 11 41111-1111-11 1111 1111- 1111111111111 gm . 1 -A 'CJ 1LlSSl'1. .-X11 11111111111111 l11'l'1lkflN1 1 11 111111 111c11 1111 1111- 1'1-Q-11.-11111-11 111 1111- s111111-111 1111111 111 X11111 . ' 11ftll1tl'S 171113 c1l1flQl'11 l11-1'1111s1- 111 1111-11' 11111s11111111111- 1111 , 5 , 1 - , 111.11 . , . . , , ' 111111 Y2lI'l1'C1 :114111'1111-S, 1111' g1'1111p s111111'1-11 111'111'1- lll11'l1N1 111 1111 113 , , , , l 1.11111-1's111' xYl1l'11 11l1'1' 1'l111s1- 111 plll'1'l1l1N1' 1'l11ss11-111 111111111 1111 lllt' 111-11' 111111-1-1's111' c11'l111'l' 115 1111-111 p1'11j1-11 1-lil' 1111' 11111 Front Row: Georgia Meagher Becky Jeffries, presidenty Bren da Bradley. Second Row: Ro chelle Gerlach, Dot Lenzini Susan Easterday, Linda Brooks l My Fronf Row: Charles Napoli, so- cial chairmang Frederic Nol- der, secrelaryy Garl Graeff, treasurer, Don Wood, president, Gene Oakley, vice-presidenlg Joseph Lele, adviser. Second Row: Bayne Cox, Fred Schmidf, Brooks High, Gary Gain, Dan Spooner, Cary Nadell, Kenneth Freeburn, Epsilon Tau Sigma llJNllUll 'l'1111 Sigma, SIU g11'1'l1111-1'1111 1l ll ll1'l'1lllY, l'U1l1J1'l lll'Ql lll llll' Clt'SlQll Llllfl 1'1111s11'111'111111 11f QI kll1IAiSllll1tN 111111x'i1y s1'1-111- lillli 1l11- l'llslf,lYllll'l1l 11f 1l111s1- Xvllll liw Llllfl g11 111 s1'l11111l 111 C111'l11111d11l1-, X l11111'l11-1111 was llcld l11111111'111g hir. R11'lllll'Cl .'X11s1'l1111x fur his N1'I'Yll'1' 111 1l11- f1'1111-1'11i1y, and 11111s11111di11g lI1Cl1X'iClll2ll lll1'IlllJt'I'N 111-lv llfllllllilicl 111 1l11- 11111111111 spring Awurcls Bllllqlllfl. Spring 111-111s 111:11 lI1tilLlClQ'Cl pz11'11111pz1111111 111 tl11' 1111'l11111'z1l 111511111111 1-x- l11l111 1111d ll trip 111 S1. Ltlllli 111 study 1'111111-111po1'11ry l1I'l'l11ll'lAlLll'l'. , 1 . ' S f 1 ' ' ' 1 L f : Qi if A . , 1 1' ? ' 5 ' - I ' I wif Iota Lambda Sigma 'l'l11' Sp1'1lli1'l' 111 1111- NN'llli1'I' 11111ia1111111 d111111-1' f111' l111g1 l.11111l1d41 S1ff111 1 i11d11s11'1:1l 1-d1111z1111111 llfllllll-illiy, was N111 j:11111-s l'1'111's1111, m f 1 who told 11f tl11- lillllllilllg 1s .111d 11pp11r111111111-s 111 1l11' 111-ld 111 lIlClLlSllAlLll 4'ClLlK'2ll10Il. 'l1l11- lllffllillllll 1'1-f1'1-xl11111'111 l111111's 41f11-1' 1l11- 11111111l1ly 1111-1'1i11gs w1'1'1- Cll'NlQll4'Cl 111 l11-lp 11111111111111 ll 1'l11s1- llLll1'l'I1lll l11111d l11-1w1-1111 llll'llllJl'lN 11f 1l11- 111'gg1111f11111111. X111'11111s 111'11x'1111-s Sl'liYl'Cl 111 IJIVIIIIUI1 1l11- 1'1111s1-s 11l lllClllNllAllll 1-1l111'11111111 llllll 111 1'1-1'11g111f1- lligll p1'11l1-sx1111111l 11'g1111i11g g1111l Sllllllill'Nllli,. , if 3- , y 1239 , 'll ' i jl ,Q 1 1 1' 'Q' 1 :QA Front Row: Terry Modlin, vice- presidenl, Ron Selvidge, presi- denlg Marvin Johnson, secrelary- lreosurery LeRoy Frazier. Second Row: Wayne Ramp, Dean Krafl, Duncan Lampman, Ben Vine- yard, Charles Popp. Third Row: Fred Culpepper, S. S. Shake, Roberl Frey, Charles Bunlen, Kenneth Kline. in . 9 L in. J L .ez Q ,ig 'R ,e f'7 ' 1' -s 1 u..Af .re .. f 5 Front Row: C. William Horrell, John Mueller, vice-president, Joan Kielyan, secretary, John Mercer, adviser, Dale Flesburg. Second Row: Robert Ken- Kappa Delta Pi l'it'turt-s of dances, pictures for the CJBELISK, pictures for photo classes - these are but a few of the projects sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu. The honorary organization for students interested in photography and photographic journalism, KAM tttettilmi-rs also keep busy participating in special workdays. These are held each quarter and are special Saturdays spent by mt-mbtrrs photographing an idea or community project for t-ntry in the local SIU Photo Fair or in national competition. Front Row: Floyd Cunningham, adviser, Joanna Hampton, historian, Vir- ginia Troutman, secretary, Jerry Meyer, president, Paula Mackey, vice- president, Ted Ragsdale, treasurer. Second Row: Nancy Mandrell, Joanne Mayberry, Beverly Wolff, Aleatha Mifflin, Lydia Ragsdale, Lillian Gale, Eg.. il . . . nedy, Frank Pratt, Robert Allen, Robert Golding, Jon Blomquist, Charles Bertram. Kappa Alpha Mu Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society for students in the College of Education, encourages high scholastic standards and recognition of contributions to education. Speakers to the group included Elbert Hadley, professor of chemistry at SIU, who gave an illustrated talk on life in Afghanistan and Roy Barmell, who spoke on education and the teacher. An op- portunity was also given to attend a convocation in Chicago ol ntentbers from campus chapters all over the United States. Ethel Hagler, Rochelle Gerlach. Third Row: Carole Trammel, Kathryn Davis, Sharon Drake, Larry DeJarnett, Gerald Ellis, Judy Dobbs, Ruth Pair, Susan Easterday. .V .., Wi. s, .R if ' N N t , .4 g .ar ' .2 'ZS' .L jr 1.qr7 -. 42 -lj A 4-9 ,.. It Q 4 4-v .4 QQ 3, Kn- uf- 9 gs. UF' if Front Row: Jan Mackey, treas- urer, Jean Meyer, reporter, Ha- zel Crain, adviser, Lois Becker, president, Helen Janssen, cor- responding secretary. Second Row: Betty Cockrel, Jay Rat- cliffe, Janet Clark, Evelyn Men- denall, Jane Williams. Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Omicron Phi, the Home l'1t'o11o1nirs honorary frater- nity, furthers the interests of Home Economics by developing in its members higher ideals of living and deeper appreciation of the sanctity of the home. During one of the meetings Dr. Anna Fults of the department spoke to the members about the application of their goals and values to their lives. One social event was the Founder's Day Banquet when Mrs. Delyte Morris was first initiated as an honorary member of the fraternity. Front Row: Judy Finley, historian, Millicent Ledbetter, vice-president, Pris- cilla Niermann, president, Fay Uchtman, recording secretary, Susan Cald- well, treasurer, Donna Kratzner, religious chairman. Second Row: Mrs. ce -W' 'i - if 4549- ' Mu Phi Epsilon The honorary fraternity lor students in music, Mu Phi Epsi- lon, is very active socially in its efforts toward recognition of musicianship and scholarship and the promotion of friendship. Receptions were held for two members of the department who returned from sabbatical leave, Dr. Steven Barwick and Mr. l'Villiam Taylor. A rush party and a dinner party were also held for those who could meet the organizations scholastic requirement: a 4.0 average in music and a 3.5 overall average. Phillip Olsson, adviser, Aladyne W. Taylor, Gaynel Hays, Beverly Holmes, corresponding secretary, Janet Spencer, Rachel Calhound. Third Row: Lan- ita O'DeIl, Carole Ladd, Rita Rice Friend, Carolyn LeVeque, Janet Cox. 6 ,ia '- a .vi . 5 faq sl UIQ, J-3 Q7 3-. gn 1 -5 1 'f s 4 J wr' Front Row: William Gerry Howe, Richard Hartwig, James Sappenfield, ad- viser, Larry Sledge, Jerry Young, vice-president, Wendell O'Neal, presi- dent, James Bertram, treasurerg Louis Gilula, historian, Nick Pasqual, cor- responding secretary, Ronnie Mokeighen, John Paul Mees. Second Row: Fred H. Bunnell, Stefan Haag, William Spencer, Gordon Hug, David Phi Mu Alpha 'l lie gntivities ul' l'l1i Mu .Xlplin ure Ul'Q 1llllM'Ll tu uclvanne the t.lllst' ul' niusit in ,hlIlt'lAlt'Ll. 'lihe turrnml recital in the Spring luitures .Xnieriigtn tnusie, and gill types uf rnusie Lire presented in tttnterts with Mu Phi lipsilun. The rnernlrers of this honor- giry for nien in inusit' help lry ushering att euneerts and lay plain- ning reteptifvns for visiting zirtists. Last yezir the pledge eluss ini lnclecl ten tneinlrers who inet the requirements. 11 3.5 overall .ix'er.ige grntl xi 'l.lt :iverzige in t'Ulll'St'S in the rnusie clepzrrtlnent. Front Row- Glen Daum, John Couas, treasurer, David Reeves, vice-presi- dent, Frederick Berry, president, Berthel Howard Wooters, recording secre- tary. Second Rowr Robert Rose, Daniel McEvilly, Bruce Miller, Harry Penry, ra Wolfe, Clifford Dey, Larry Wuebbels, Len Morris, John Helm, Ralph Czer- winski, Gary Wilson, Rodney Brod, John Eggerding, Ken Weiss. Third Row: Harold Kaplan, Steve Bracewell, Clifford Coleman, Wilbur Clark, Virgil Bodeen, Stanley Bochtler, William Oehlert, David Rector, Robert Rose, Jerry Moye, Marshall Highsmith, J. Joseph Leonard, l. Clark Davis. Phi Eta Sigma liueli year about six per cent of all Freshmen men are initiated into Phi lltzt Sigma, :rn honorary orgzlnizatimi which requires at -1.5 or ulmve grade average for nremlnership. This year the inernlmers of Phi Htar Signrn lmve nrgruiized ll tutoring service for the lrellefit ul those Sllldl'IlLS who feel ll need for extra ht-lp in arranging their Lnnicleniie uspirxitimis. The tnenrhers of this Hfglillllillltlll ure ttliltndt-tl excellent opportunities to meet the lueulty nieniliers during inlorinul eullee und cliseussiun sessions, David Friend, Curtis Casper. Third Row: John Keller, Leo Ruebke, Jim Doyle, James McEvers, Clemens Moore. tj. 1 u I1 s 3 I 'I I r Q7 ii .J-lb 752522 X was , R 1 O 0 Pl Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is the oldest nutirmail limim':1ry frzitvriiity in journalism in the United States. The upper class college pulilications staff inenilners who lielrmng to tliv group p11i'tir'ipzmtr- in planning :incl hosting the SISPA Coiifvwiiu- for high srlmrml journalists as one service projevt to the- Uiiivm'sity'. Uni- mvm- lwr of the orgzinizzltimi was sont to the biennial vmivmitimi in Troy, New York, wlierv the kvyiiuti' spr-zikvr was liivim' S2'lllllQQPl'. Fronf Row: Glenn Huisinga, sergeant-at-arms, Dick Fulkerson, secretary- lreasurerg Sharon Loveless, president, Philip Charles Wander, vice-presi- F ,. --, 'M'-lv 1: Front Row: Martha Jean Rasche, Judy Barker, president, Gret- chen Schmilz, vice-president. Second Row: C. William Horrell, John Mueller, treasurer, Jere Lawless. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta was orgzuiixvcl :it Srmtliern tri i'm'ugiii7v tlmsv students wlio are outstanding in forensics. Trips :irc not Inuclc as a group, but all inmnlicrs rr-present SIU in iiicliviclugrl unn- potitimi :it tmri'iiaiiir-rits all over the country. Group :ivtivilii-s invluclv Z1 Full glgl-lltTlll1lll1ll'Cl party lm' :ill clr-lmtr-rs, and tlio Hmirnrs liruiquvt in Ilia' spring is lu-lfl In l'4'1iHQIli!l' all illusi- who worlwcl to attcnci :incl pzirticipatc in ciclmtc tuurnxinicnts. dent, Bob Allinson. Second Row: Esther Hays, Michael Morris, David Hor- tin, Ari Parrish, Jeff Barlow, Gloria Coons. fre i ' if 2 '15 7 pw T4 -are -e ' L Front Row: Mary Blackiston, Benita Black, corresponding secretary, Vivian Margenthaler, vice-president, Barbara Coverstone, president, Janice Drap- alik, treasurer, Sharon Loveless, Alice Rector, adviser. Second Row: Janet Clark, Carol Kniepkamp, Mary Jane Hiller, Beverly Wolff, Bonnie Turner, Pi Lambda Theta Outstanding Women Speakers was the theme of the year for Pi Lambda Theta, the organization which proposes to bridge the gap ln-tween those planning to teach and those already active in the field. hfrs. Fannie Shafter, visiting professor front Stzniforcl, spoke at a luncheon meeting, and the menihers went as a group to other talks given on the campus. Demonstration of the tr-aching machine and an explanation of the implications of this innovation were topics of a meeting held in the library. Front Rowg David Rector, Ivan Lach, Rita Henderson, secretary, Steve Wil- liams, vice-president, Kendall McDonald, president, Morton Kenner, advi- , .,,, .. ,. . I - , ' , -'Z- ' 2 if pil? ii if ins P rv. 1 haf g, .I-.. lu' ,4 1155 rf Mary Beimfohr, Ethel Hagler. Third Row: Mary Keith, Evelyn Koch, Mary Friend, Ruth Pair, Jane Hinners, Martha Batsch, Aleatha Mifflin, Lillian Gale. Pi u Epsilon The promotion of scholarship activity in mathematics among students in acadamic institutions and among the staffs of any qualified non-academic institutions is the purpose of Pi hfu Epsilon. This honorary organization requires a 4.0 average and two complete years of mathematics before a student is accepted into membership. The activities of the group hegan with a pic- nic at Giant City Park as an introductory meeting, and the fi- nal social event was a Spring Banquet and initiation ceremony. ser. Second Row: Sara Millspaugh, Jerry Cummins, William Ettling, Larry Lynch, Fred Bunnell, James Conrad, Evelyn Seyer. 4. . rg: J Front Row: Viola DuFrain, adviser, Maryann Maxeiner, Sue Keeton, cor- Row: Dee Wood, EVelYn MCMONJF1, Judith MCIfSl1C!ll, Judy Evitts, Connie responding secretary, Rita Brake, president, Rochelle Gerlach, vice-presi- dent, Judy Provines, recording secretary, Harves Rahe, adviser. Second Pi Omega Pi 'The Problems of Becoming a Business Teachern, a speech by Mrs. Margaret Harris, business teacher in DuQuoin, represents the purpose of Pi Gmega Pi, the business education honorary. The group is organized to help members meet people in their field so they will be able to better understand the problems they must face. A national convention in Chicago was attended by two members who learned more about other chapters and their activities in order to make the chapter at SIU more effective. Front Row: Connie Hazelrigg, Joan Yale, secretary-treasurer, Tom Lynch, vice-president: Larry Dagley, president, Diana Haskins, Kathy Whitelock, Butler, Reta Burzynski, Sandra Crenshaw. Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma. honorary for students interested in the radio-television industry, is designed to bring together the people who are interested in learning more about the industry which will give most of them their life's work. Jack Elliott. program director of KXOK, St. Louis, was one of the speakers for those students and staff members who were interested in attending. Other activities include teas and dinners and an animal trip to St. Louis to observe commercial operations. Gordon Berry, Ray Mofield, adviser. Second Row: Frank Stewart, J. Wil- liams, Scott Harrington, Tom Hecht, Gary Corry, Haseib Yousef, Les Bender. gf-I Y' asavx 'f 'v9 Front Row: Ben Laime, Ken Zimmerman, vice-president, Steve Cousley, president, Bob Meierhans, treasurerg Edmund Hasse, adviser. Second Row: Sigma Delta Chi ililit- list ol zivtivitit-4 lm' Sigma Delta Chi hegins with sm t-vt-ning Slllttlivl' in tht- full to help the prospeftive pledges lm--t mm- gtvqtiniiitt-rl both with the ztvtive mvmlmf-rs and with the Qtims til the fwgziiiifittioii. lfiitvrtuinniviit for the Jourimlism tlliiiistmgts l'g1i'ty and pzirtiripgititm in J-Day are other projvvts litn' this tvztr. This profossimizil stwivty fm' Illl'I'l Pngztgvfl in iftimixtlism wits ftnmcl--cl att lJt'l'11t1w LYIllYt l'Nlly in lflllfl and tht- iltgtptt-: on tht- Sll' tttniptts wats gtrtivzltvcl in Dvvvlnlwr, l95li Front Rowf Picharcl Watson, vice-president, David Kammler, president Steve Williams, treasurer, Otis Young, adviser. Second Row: Robert Woll 7 1 Jon Shidler, Pete Powsner, Jim McDowell, Don Burnett, D. G. Schumacher, James lee. Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma l'i Sigma pm'ftn'n1efl gi timely serviw for the Univmisity :md the vummtmity with its progrzim of films amd discussions t-xplztiiiing tht' Civil Dt-lense Program to those who uttenclvd. This litmm' sovivty lm' physics students requires 25 limits of pliysirs with ll 4.0 :tu-rzigv lm' mvmlwrsliip. Prtmioting physirs is thv ititvtttiftti ol the mvmlwrs of this 0l'Q2lIlll2lll0Il, :mtl thtw' wish also to luring togvtlivt' tht' students :md fuvttltx' who ztrt- worlqilig :mtl Sillflylllg in the sztmv gt'm'rzil urea til svlvtlw. James Sarkatas, Allen Campbell, secretary, William Wiggins, James Jen- kins, Jong Won Lieh. W.,-Hvi: '5 ' 1 l I ll L.-I i?lZt1f11't 1 Milt . 7 'Vlll t lt . t. i l l M., 4 1 . it . E t x ti' 1 gt J 'th t,tt . t 'I .3 tl!! gtg P tl .,---' Front Row: Carolyn Leach, secretary, Nancy Smith, vice-president, Gretchen Schmitz, president, Linda Brooks, historian, Mrs. James L. C. Ford, adviser. Theta Sigma Phi Get your IJl'11gI'flII'l9 l101'e only lil t't'lliS.-l Tl1:1t's the may of SIUE Theta Sigma Phi, tmtionul f1'z1tv1'11ity for wcmxvii i11 .l0llI'IlLtliSIH. Securing the IlClX't,'I'fiSlI'1g for SIU l1:1skf-tlmll pm- g1'n111s and their sale at the games is a yearly projort for tl1is new 01'gn11izati011. Formerly the local C'llli1JlCl' Br-tu O111iv1'011, the 62nd Theta Sig student Chapter was Cl1f1rtC1'0cl lust .Xpril and dcsigmttcd Beta Tau. Rf?l1llIlC activities include It coffee fm' IJLtI't'llIs 4111 .I-Day 1111cl 11-g'11l:11' gmiip pwilvssimizil 1111-1-ti11us. Front Row: Judy Ashley, vice-president, Charlotte Hawkins, corresponding secretory, Joyce Michels, recording secretary, Gloria Coons, president, li I i l K . if law, 4 V7 Second Row: Judy Valente, Ann Southwick, treasurer, Jo Rukavina, Joan Shepley, Mickey Sparks Klaus, Jean Tindall. Zeta Phi Eta hhvllt'll ff-tit l'l1i l'itg1 wits ln-gain .tl N1i1'tl1m-sit-1'11 l'IllYt'l 4llf atlmost fifty years ago, the louiiclvi' lwpi-cl In litiilrl an llltlll' 141111- lmlctc Prol7cSsi011t1l 11l1ilf1sopl1y for wu111c11 in tht' spcccl1 l7l'ttliL'SSltll1. Thr- year ul :Nativity fm' this group :tt SUllll1t'l'll lat-giiis with 1'usl1 parties imtl c4111ti11ucs with i11itit1tio11 cc1't'111u11it's lin' thust' wlm 1111-vt tl1v l'4'Clllll't'lllt'lliS. I,41tt-1' pzlrtivs gmcl luis ill spt-vigil clit-1'-vll airtivitit-s lmilfl tuwxinl the yt-gifs vlimgix, It liiigil spring cli11111-1' 1111-4-ti11g llHIl0I'lllQ the grgtcltintiiig S1-iiimw ol tht- Qlttllll. Kathy Whilelock, treasurer. Second Row: Beverly Parsch, Marian Dean, Annette Mulvany, Judy Barker, Mary Hemphill. few? ,aw .f-,M AAD nd cz. W? l l l 1 I 22 226 it' t, 11.4, ' V l u,ll'l 1 1' . ,,. l 7' Front Row: Philip Legendre, treasurer, Kenneth Harre, third vice-president, Ronald Matteson, second vice-president, Carolyn Pohlman, secretary, Ed- ward Schmidlein, adviser, Edward Link, president, Michael Ganey, first vice-president, Carolyn Jack, Bruce Croaning. Se-cond Row: Paul Katz- Accounting Club ililii' monthly professional meetings of the Accounting Club are orggniifr-cl In acquaint the members with public, industrial, .incl govt-rnnu-ntal zuwonnting, the three main fields in which ilu'-v :nav specialize. The speaker for the October meeting. Mr. Robert Yoknc of the SIU Plzicenti-nl Service, helped reach his goal with his talk, Careers in Accountingfi Activities inrludi- l5All'lil'iPllIiHIl in Career Day and the Tax Conference as wr-Il as an annual banquet and a picnic during the spring. Front Row: Edward Wilson, Robert Maurer, James O'Riley, vice-presi- dent, Rosalie Haas, Robert Wylie, president, Charles Bolton, secretary- treasurer, Jean Tindall, Jay Kennerly, Stan Shapiro, Bob Alexenburg. Second Row: John Meyer, Skip Gundrom, Harv Schneider, Bob Hutch- ' is ' 'L liltfwt ,'W'iiltt?'i'ii'ii?lliJlll!lllllli t tw' Q mark, Charles Anderson, John Andreat, Thomas Campbell, Curtis Kasten, George Peach, Donald Schaefer, Don Knuppel, Myron Lee, Eric Feiock. Third Row: Charles Moorleghen, Henry German, Andrew Moye, Jon Smith, Mary Kaiser, John Mitchell, Richard Webb, Charles Vitaska. Advertising Club The Aclvertising Club is composed of advertising majors in the professional advertising program within the journalism department. The club serves as the selling arm of the year- book, each year taking orders for the OBELISK for that year. The club sponsors various speakers and programs, and field trips give members chances to meet those already established in the business. The club works closely with Illimoky, the professional advertising organization in the Southern Illinois area. ison, Don Burnett, Ken Riedle, Gary Kreppert, Gary Finch, Don Griffin, Donald Hileman, adviser. Third Row: Jerry Custis, Larry McCoy, Kenneth Mangun, Harry Bickelhaupt, Larry Henry, Roger Ahroon, Pat Griffin, Andy Changnon, Clare McClughan, Tom Lang, James Soldner. A I A L .i , Front Row: Charles Vandeveer, Clement Sauer, Darrell Behrendt, Larry Nelson, president, Wesley Stellhorn, vice-president: William Herr, adviser. Second Row: Allan Ninness, Stephen Gunning, Jerry Neubert, Robert Agriculture Economics Club Planning a trip to St. Louis for all LlQl'ltillllllliC stuclvuts was the main activity of the ye-ar for thc .'X,QI'iC'lllfllI'4' Evoiioniirs Cfluli at SIU. This trip was used as the main soiirw for thr- fulfillnicnt of one of the purposes of the Cluli hy giving the students an occasion to soo job opportunities in agriculture. Meetings allowed stuclr-nts and faculty mrfnilicrs to hear Speakers on topics ranging from geography of South Africa to a descrip- tion of thc latest development of the rural areas of lllinois. Troester, Wesley Ziebell, Grover Burkett. Third Row: lawrence Suchomski, Raymond Westerhold, Charles Shupe, Robert Torrens, Arthur Wright, Roger Dunham, Hassan Ali Ronaghy. Agriculture Students Council Ihr- Pl'4'SlC'l4'l1l and our elvrtccl 1'cpri-st-iitzitivr- from r-avh vlulm in agrirulturv he-long to the Agriculture Students Council. This is the advisory council which acts as a vonnovting link lar-tween the agriculture faculty and the students in this th-- partmcnt in governing student affairs :incl coordinating stutlvnt activities such ax thc Harvest llall in the fall ancl tlu- spring All-ifXQl'llllltllI'0 Banquet. All organizations coiuir-ctvcl with agrivuluturc take an active part in planning these artivitics. Front Row: Alan Newell, Darrell Behrendt, president, William Beldon, sec- retary-treasurerf Herbert Portz, adviser. Second Row: Ralph Schmoll, Larry Nelson, Robert Rathmacher, Jake Rendlemon, Ronald Wilcox. t Wi 4 We Q- . 227 6 VI' YW VF? jr '1'7'Y'Y!fg' fl ii? Q7 'L C-s K, Q7 28 Front Row: Maior J. N. Goodman, adviser, Susan Easterday, Phyllis Racina, Angelette director, Peggy Maxeiner, administrative officer, Linda Boals, information officer, Pam Gilbert, commander, Lou Evans, executive officer, Kay Leone Woodruff, materials officer, Judy Finley, Angelaire director, Rochelle Gerlach, Sandy Cole. Second Row, Dena Demos, Sandee Ball, Carole Lybarger, Lois Palmer, Cynthia Baker, Paula Browning, Priscilla Niermann, Sandy Griffin, Tricia Hohman, Sue Gould, Judy Ashley. Third Row: Carolyn Leach, Brigette Marschall, Marilyn Mertz, Carol Moreland, Angel Flight Penny Powers, Julia James, Melinda Federer, Sue Walters, Jane Ellen Statler, Connie McGinnis, Betty Hiller, Joyce Vizer, Bonnie Turner, Janet Tanner, Sandy Krienke, Linnea Lundberg. Fourth Row: Lynne Porter, Jane Dougherty, Ruth Ann Woodrome, Jan Muser, Ann Phelps, Carrie Sue Clauss, Diane Blakemore, Nancy Pearce, Lynda Walker, Miki Gooch, Jean- nette Wolters, Beth Stallings, Jenny Gentry, Beverly Holmes, Marilyn Potts, Shirley Rudlophi. Angt-l Flight is tmnpnsc-cl of Iwo groups of thirty girls Cach. Om- group sings :ind tht, ntlwr clzmct-s, but all wcar the sztmc stylish hlut- uniform whivh ich-ntifivs them with the ROTC pro- . , 1 . grunt :tl Slit. l',ntt'rlzt111mt'nt is thc- purpose of lmth groups. :incl thu' pi-rltarni XVlll1Ulll rlrtrfft- for :my campus organization. Mt-4-tings in thi- Uniwrsity Clvntt-r ballroom and tht' lmskvtlmll gttnivs XW'l't' mum rztmptis :tppt-'t1 tt1t'c-s, :incl mit-Of-town trips in- tluclt-cl t'llQ'lQl'lll4'lllS :it Scott Xit l1Ul'l'C liaise :mtl 111 l3m'llvx'1llt'. s we K sv. ' c pf? l Y' -as ff-f y mi. Front Row: Shelba Musulin, John Weygandt, David Wolfe, vice-president, Jeanne Vine, secretary-treasurer, William Shipley, president, Kay Miller, Sandra Dixon. Second Row: Norman Hanna, Deon Wisleder, Richard Mot- American Chemical Society The :XlllCI'll'2lI1 Clieiniuxl Smit-ty is gin Ul'QL'lIll!L1IlHIl clvclivzltvcl In the promotirm of vlicmistry animig stuclmits. Topivs of intmwrsl which won' ft'1'lillI'CCl git niuntlily moorings iIltilllClt'Cl prim-l discus- sions un clicinicul 11-walwli, and inuvios such as Cl1v1nis1ry us Ll Pl'OiiCSSiUIlii gzixwr wine iclm of the l'CSOL1I'l'l1 which is taking plum' in lIlClllSlI'y. .X twin-clay trip tn St. lmuis ln visit four cliff:-ri-in flu-Iiiiuil plums was mln-n in thu spring. and ll pivnii gum- stucli-nts and faculty gui uppfwrtiulily to nn-Q-1 iiilimnlully. Front Row: Richard Haden, Robert Maurer, information officer, Robert Fritts, operations officer, Albert Labuda, commander, Ronnie Dalton, exec- utive office, John Stelzriede, Comptroller, John Welge, administration of' fice. Second Row: Larry Grosenheider, Wayne Bradley, James Sharp, Harvey Salger, Robert Stephens, Robert Pilgrim, Thomas Westhoff, Clyde ,Wm km ,WH ley, Boris Musulin, adviser, Eugene McEnary, Joe Bushue, Curtis Scheifinger. Arnold Air Society 'lihv .Xrmilcl .Xir Sucivly is gi lllllllllllll Hl'QilllililliUll Illllllltll lim' fit-in-rail llg1p.Xrnolcl. 'l'lnvgrnnp1n gil' visilvrl liivffs .Xir limi 4- Phi limi' in rllvxgis fin' ll XN't'1'li4'IlCl to liwinile' lllfllii' iillllllliill' with thi' will-ixiliuils illIiHll.Qll bam- visitgitiml, gincl two tm-lnlml-rs won- st-nt In I'l'lJI't'Sl'Ill tht- Ullixw-1'silv all gm gillnuul nimlimiul mmirlgivv in Lux .Xngvli-s. ln thi' list nl yi-:curly l'1llllpllN :u'l1v1t1f-S thi' lwsl- lillllllill lm' this mggillizgiliull is their aimluxil Illll'ill'lIJ1lIi4lll in thi- plginning nml l'X4'1'llllllQ'llll' Militgiry lizill and thi- Rvvin- in liluw. DeWitt. Third Row: Rob England, Marshall Bardelmeier, Edward Holmes, Terry Wiebenga, William Rankins, Jerry Marcinek, Bobby Rowland. Fourth Row: Bob Profilet, Jim Von Boeckman, Jim Castagna, Bill McDonald, Ron Deady, Stefan Haag, Richard Gillespie, Jerry Davis, Tom Russell. it Wi? ti 4 4 133- Q. . 't 1 ' IN Front Row: Rebecca Baker, adviser, Barbara Paul, Sue Walters, social chair- man, Jean Dawkins, vice-president, Marge Dabney, president, Susan Eas- terday, Norma Coursey, Susan Odum, Sandy Griffin, secretary-treasurer, Mary Lynn Harres, Maryann Waldron, Second Row: Junior Melvin, Marilyn Madorin, Vicki Ramey, Judith Tharp, Deanne Hale Rodgers, Louise Crabb, Elaine Smith, Deanna Becker, Mary Ellen Crouch, Ellen Bennett, Donna Association of Childhood Education gknsxvcrs to questions and problems lor elementary education inaniors oltcn come from meetings of the Association for Child- hood Education and from affiliation with the national assoe- ciation. Spcaltcrs included Ur. Harold Largent, who spoke on interviewing, and Dr. Roy livans, who talked on the teaching machine. :X Christmas Party at llurst-Bush Orphanage and the annual picnic at Ciant City were social eventsg in November the im-iiilit-is attcnclt-cl ll dinner with Chipaxva Branclt of ACH. Front Row: Ardia Raymond, Patty Tibbs, Jake Rendleman, J. Marlon Law- son, treasurer, Sally Dimiceli, secretary, Robert Rathmacher, president, Howard Cazel, vice-president, Joan Shepley, reportery Charlotte Roberts. Second Row: Gary Baird, Rcdney O'KeIley, Richard Jesse, David Coontz, itat Schnake, Glynda Walker. Third Row: Sharon Speers, Bonnie Jo Benda, Judith Fischer, Sue Martz, Dotty Pike, Karen Taylor, Joanne Casey, Nancy Buenker, Barbara Hurtte, Trudy Gidcumb, Cindy Bovinet. Fourth Row: Sue Stewart, Marlene Koncel, Felma Hunter, Tricia Hohman, Sue Gould, Judy Ashley, Barbara White, Connie Pemberton, Mary Jo Haines, Eleanor Rice. Block and Bridle The Slll chapter of the National Block and Bridle Club was established on the campus to promote student animal husbandry work. Speakers at many of the meetings talk on some phase ol' the Field and awards are given to outstanding students in the club. Included in social activities of the group are parties such as square dances and a banquet in the spring. Many people watched the organization in action at their fair and rodeo and during the stunt in the Homecoming Parade. Harlan Henderson, Lee Rite, Bobby Rowland, Richard Bernett, Donald Holmes, Edwin TendickQ Larry Camp, Third Row: Joe Garrison, Phil Utley, Gary McCartney, Richard Garrison, Richard Raney, Dwight Mason, John Harris, Jim Down, Kenneth Andrews, Larry Chamness, Jim Miller. gm , W? p? ? T. fasts, T. ., , , Q wav ff, -pad' Front Row: Beverly Mohlenbrock, adviser, Robert Mohlenbrock, adviser, Robert DeFilipps, president, Rosemary McClain, vice-president, Jane Hin- ners, secretary-treasurer, Judith Rippy, L. V. Olah. Second Row: Kenneth Botany Club Spring lit-lcl trips lu fiigtnt City State Park und to the Pint- llills are putt of tht- uctivitit-5 of the Botztny Club. This club is clt-stent-cl lin' all stuclt-nts wlm gm- 1llIt'I'tISl4'Cl in thi- fit-lcl of liotgttty und uses fnrntatl and infnrntqtl training for tht- stint- ulzttion of intcrtrst. At their bi-weekly meetings the Inmnbcrs heard many speakers who talked on it wiclc range of topics. Dr. Eggert spoke on palcnbotuttyg Dr. Olah talked on India, and Mrs. Hcylt-t' told ttf the joys of tht- nrt uf flnwt-t' i1l'I'LlIlQlIlQ. Front Row: Khaled Atout, Bill Snider, treasurer, Marshall Crane, vice-presi- dent, Mary Ann Andolsek, secretary, Bernard Paluch, president, Shibli Sahuri, Gary Ronald Reasons. Second Row: Joseph Fassero, Lewis Clark, Gene Weidner, Don Taylor, Robert Ashauer, Don Richardson, Peggy Wil- me 'wav HHS 1 t fi .5 ft 3 z .ef Of Weik, Diane Weik, Kay Walker, Sam Abney, Don Dohlstrom, Don Naylor, James Ellis. Third Row: Jeanette Richardson, James Richardson, Scott Ab- ney, Donald Windler, Doyle Donahoo, James Ozment. Engineering Club Uni' att'ltit-vt-tttt-lil ol tht' l'illQ,lIll't'I'iIlQ Cluli lust your was tht- in-xv lllflIllllIlt'lll clt-clicatt-cl tu King Tut, lirst SIU Sztluki ntxtsutl. 'liht' gmup also rtttcmlcnl it lxtmptct with the lXIllL'I'iL'LlI1 Society for Nli-cltgtititxtl l'illQilll't'I'S wltt-tu' it ltvatttl gt spt-Lila-1' lrmn fit-ttvrxtl lilvttrit who tgtlkt-cl on itlllttlllilllttll itncl unntttttttws. ln t'HllIlt't'- lion with tht-it' :tim nl' ilfflllllllllillg stttclvnts with x'4tt'imts inclus- lrivs, llll exhibit tullvcl 'l'ltt' Ugtwxt ul Clivilifattiintu was furttisltt-cl ln' it l1l'lll lll Ut-s Plntnt-s and spa-tiki-rs tztntt' train otltt-to ltttns. letts, Jerry McSpadden. Third Row: Jerome Barczewski, William Rankin, Richard Cochran, Gene Buescher, Robert Nack, adviser, Nicholas Nigro, adviser, Francis Foster, Charles Shoot, Jr., Bill Blizek. ' ?gTgrf1, G9 Front Row: Wayne McNair, Roy Pearl, Lawrence Wood, David Garrett, Richard Thatcher, vice-president, Ronald Wilcox, president, Edward Levert, secretary, George Moeller, treasurer, Loyd Rentfro, Robert Hamner. Second Row: Hugh Janssen, Gerald Fricot, Ernest Martin, John Gallez, Rich Ar- mosky, Keith Schultz, David Stack, Kenneth Cochran, Donald Holmes. Forestry Club l'.ntii's 111 pl.int tit-1-s for atiiyiiiit- i11 thi- Vttllllllllllllf' and ll plain 1.1 .nisiwi qui-stiiiiis .iliitnt xvlint tu plain! :incl wlii-rn to plzint. '1p.1ts tit tlii- ilnli xii-rw tin tiipivs s11i'l1 Lis lfitrtipwgiii fttI'PSlI'Y :ind lint-stii 111 tlii' 51111111 lay ini-nilii-rs :il thi' liiri-stry stzifl :is well .is gui-st sl7l'Lllil'l'S. 'l'l1i- 111iit111tz1i11 uf Ql't'4'Il on tlii' przirticc finit- lt.1ll fit-lcl :it tlit- Clliristingts st-nsiiti Qnvi- il i'l11t11i't- for studviits ginfl stxil-li lll1'lIllJ4'l'S its in-ll gis Csinrliiiiiclaili- ri-sidt-nts tn pnrclizisi- lll.tll'l'lill for tliit tiiiclitiinigil cli-uiixitiiiiis ul the liulidziy season. Front Row: Cleo Williams, Richard Yancik, Don Seck, vice-president, Carole Well, president, Shirley Rickenberg, secretary-treasurer, Nancy Nemic, reporter, Ardell Albers, Karen Tolley, Marsha Maserang, Sharon Blythe, Jan Fehringer. Second Row: Carolyn Jean Oden, Janet Colnis, Barbara Bahr, Linda Sue Nagel, Larry Evemeyer, Jim Zimmerman, Richard Bowens, l 1 Third Row: Larry Johnson, Jimmie Lynch, Dale Donahoo, Len Lararz, Leon Russell, John Schoen, Ronald Yasenchak, John Casteel. Fourth Row: Jim Pickar, Tim Bacon, Albert Willison, Ken Runyon, Richard Snazelle, Dwane Van Hoosen, John Gustafson, Richard Gardner, John Peterson. Future Business Leaders of America lln- ingijiir Sllliilll zivtivity of tlic Future Business Leaders of .XIllt'I'llil1 was ll pzirty :it Cfhristinns time with thc hiniiugetiiciit Cilnli. und tlii-y spiiiisiin-cl at formal dinner :it the spring initia- tiiin. .AX11 iiifiirinztl pzinvl niztdc up of foreign students told of linsiiivss in their vutiiitrics ns voinpnrcd to processes in the U.S., gind lliin Bftvlius nppi':11'i'cl und spoke on pz'1rliz11n011tn1'y procedure. .TX spring trip tit St. lmnis included ll visit to the offices of the ll-tlui-til Reserve Bunk to observe methods used in inunageinent. Jr., Richard Starkey, Shirley Kueker, Sharon McMahon, Leanne Edwards. Third Row: Mary Jane Doetch, Vicky Nave, Phyllis Coburn, Carol Sue Ed- wards, Marianne Minden, Susan Kinsey, Grace Meyer, Joanne Seekatz, Naomi Gillespie, Marie Johnson, Judy Hart. 242 H? IA T7 T? Y., x ,v .. 1 . , , X yer 2?'Ygi2U ?i ff . 1 ,,. - 3 W fl I T I Z. - Q y Q.- ,wr Front Row: Ralph Gann, Gordon Maxwell, Larry Morgan, Darwin Wag- goner, reporter, Earl Sullens, treasurer, M. Neil Jolliff, president, William Kaplan, Jr., vice-president, Joseph Berberich, secretary, Wesley Ziebell. Second Row: Ed Termuende, Richard Winter, Arley Lee Van Doren, Jim Future Farmers of America f 1 w . . . . - lhc l'111111'1: F:11'111111's of .hIllCl'lL'Ll lI'Lll'Il lor lr-g11l1:1'sl11p itll ot the s111cl1-111s Plillllllllg to teach Yllfllllltllill 11g1i111l1111'1- g111cl ull who w01'Q zuliw in FF.-X i11 high Sflluul. The group p111'li1'ip4111-cl ill the Harvest Ball and the .Xll-.'Xg1'i1'11l1111'1- 15111111111-1, 1111cl offinrri' i11i11g11io11 lplitilllllllilxs 1u'1'1- i11 the- tall. 'lixxo Polish lJl'lll.l'NNltlS who visiti-d the c'f1111p11s 111t1:11d1-cl I1 1111-1-ting, Llllfl ll. R. Di11is1'l1 l1'11Il1 1h1' .'XgI'lt'lllllll't? lfd11cz1ti011 D1-p111'11111-111 111 Sp1'i11gfi1-ld spoki- lior thi- group Llljttlll Ihr- lJl7IJUI'llllllllt'N lll 11g1'i1'11ll111'1- 1-cl111:11io11. Front Row: lra Sattertield, Alan Gavenda, Stanley Harris, adviser, Robert Dunn, Jr., vice-president, Gammon, mascot, Joseph Halbig, president, Frank Smunt, secretary-treasurer, Neal Carter. Second Row: Frank Pavlik, li Ward, David Harrell, Louis Weishaar, Aleck Biehl, Lloyd Hubbard, Ralph Benton, adviser. Third Row: Orval Floyd, adviser, William Beldon, H. R. Damisch, Charles Biggerstaff, John Wills, Herbert Oetien, Richard Rigg, Grover Burkett. Geology Club The Ch-ology Club was 1-s111l1lisl11-cl for l'Xillllll1illlHIl ul' jolt oppor- 11111iti1-s 111111 1-111-11111'11g1-1111-111 lll 1h1- lil-ld ul, gm-wings' In lllgljulx 111111 111i11o1's Llllll o1l11'1's who 4111- 11111-11-slvfl. Talks hy stuff lll1'lll- lwrs 111111 prolr,-sxio1111l llkflplt' who work i11 r1'lz11vcl llI't'2lY Zllil' to gin- lllflllillllllltlll lu thosr- who si-1-li il. Ill 1h1- lull 1l11' l'llllY l14'llJt'Cl lllllll the 25th Q1'0Ql'lllJllll'1ll lim-ld lltlll-t'l'l'Ill'l'. The two-clay 11111t'1-1'1-111111 i1111l11cl1-cl ll Tlt-111il11 114111111111 llllltllgll Sltlllllt'Iill Illinois . . . . 1 . . , lu l,l'Qlll'lt' 1111 R111-l11-1' Llllll Ll cl111111-1' lll llll' L 111x'1'1x11y 1.1-1111-1. Robert Warthen, William Schorr, John Kolesar, Bernard Strean, Jr., Paul Robinson, Jerry Norton, Frank Fenzel. 3, W .s,..,,.1. .,... . 1 ,iilgt e XV 3 3 1 . '.s1-:f.,11f1fsssQG22I 1 1 11: ,LZ g gl i ' f-1 2 2 N, ,q ,W A, ,,,.. V ,,.,:..,., .... K,-..f-.,., ,..- l E s J' Q , T -,Ya 24 -l Front Row: William Eaton, Douglas Outterson, Ronald Harris, Ronald Cen- tanni, Vince Ethridge. Second Row: Steven Waite, Ralph Schmoll, Charles Gregory, Gary Wilson, Richard Gardner, Wesley Ziebell, John Maguire, William Newell, James Maguire, Gary Dimig. Third Row: Robert Stephens, executive officer, Joseph Ricciotti, Claud Vick, Michael Kopacz, Lawrence Frisbie, David McCreary, Howard Reed, Charles Hogan, Allan Littlefield, Bill Bradfield, Jerry Pickar, James Gray, Thomas Westhoff, commander. Honor Guard 77 Fourth Row: Clyde DeWitt, drill mastery Bennie Blackward, John Alders, Larry Honeycutt, Paul Goldman, Michael Hindman, Thomas Ballard, Arkles Brooks, Wayne Parker, Thomas Gawlik, Thomas Nelson, Robert Kulyn, adviser. Fifth Row: William Rose, Marion Treece, David Pryor, Richard Simmons, Raymond Johnson, Arthur Spears, Keith Moore, James Browning, Dean Suhre, Mike Drum, John McCoy. 'l'lu- sixty ine-rnlii-rs of S0l1ll1l?I'I1.S Honor Guard trained to wnrk :is nm- unit :incl to perform as il crack drill team. Six to ww-xi hours nrv spam in przu'lic'v vvvry wvvk william! Z1 reward ln rln- nn-n 1-xwpl thc snrisfzn-:inn that conu-s from knowing that Ihr-3' linvi- clone- ll good juli. Campus zlppcarzimwts inrlncll' llng raising ccrcinnnics at llootlxill gznncs :tml at style slinws. lln- lvnin pmlivipzitvcl 111 crnnpm-tltivc 1'Vt'IllS with nllil-r units , . . . gil Iln- l'l1iw-rslly nf lllllllblh .md in Cltifalgo during April. Front Row: Maxine Pinazzi, Mary Ann Barnes, Carole Blackburn, Nancy Lufkin, LaDonna Galloway, Mary Mickelson, Donna Jordan. Second Row: Judith Lewis, Jean Ann Meyer, Sharon lberg, Mary Jo Oldham, vice- president, Lois Becker, secretary, Sharon Jones, Kay Vancil, Senel Tuzun, Debbie Rowden, treasurer, Peggy Henderson, president, Kay Sharo, Joyce Hutson, Alice Maurer, Phyllis Bubnas, adviser, Janet Stritzel. Third Row: Judy Sudheimer, Shara Atkinson, Jane Hinners, Dianne Douglas, Nancy Watson, Connie Dunn, Sally Dashen, Penny Fisher, Betty Baughn, Carlotta Aubry, Elsie Matway, Jean Osterhage, Irene White, Barbara Collier, Judy Hudgens, Marilyn Morgan, Janet Nelson, Karen Tumbleson, Judy Wil- liams, Marilyn Fink, Evelyn Denny, Lois Jennings, Barbara Morrison. Fourth Home Economics Club The Home iltmiuiiiirs Club is a prnfessinnal nrgaitiratitm that offers mctnhcrship to all hcnnc crminiitirs majors and tninnrs. Social artivitit-s began in tht, fall with a party for inrtnning frt-shmt-n ancl continued with an all-farnlty Christmas tt-a. A talk hy Miss Rilla lVhitf?sel from the rlothing and textiles departmf-nt concerning appropriate dress for Campus activities offered suggestions which helped improve tht- confidence of the incmhcrs. A spring banquet was given in honor of thc graduat- ing seniors, and unc freshman mvinhcr ul' the grtnip rt-t't'ivt-tl tht- recognition she deserved for her service to the organization. Front Row: Ron Selvidge, Fred Culpepper, adviser, Bob Brown, Bob Gray, president, LeRoy Frazier, Shelby Shake, adviser, Gary Hart. Second Row: ' z' ' , Row: Leona House, Bobbie Andres, Cheryl Mattioda, Velma Burns, Shirley Williams, Jane Keller, Frances Wilson, Bonnie Farmer, Ann Kann, Carol Richardson, Helen Janssen, Ella Louise Aud, Nina Marshall, Nancy Ander- son, Janet Akers, Glenda Atkinson, Thelma Mothershed, Dana Jane Mor- gan, Palricia Ann Ealon, Jenna McMillen. Fifth Row: Cheryl Moniooth, Robin Dinlelmann, Sandra Nausley, Nino Sathotf, Judy Willmore, Lyn Rohman, Nancy Weiss, Jeannette Lawrence, Mary Galeski, Carolyn Willi- ford, Alice Unverfehrt, Frances Knewilz, Sandra Redfern, Darla Havelka, Marjorie Groves, Janice Settlemoir, Elizabeth Ewan, Diane Boos, Anita Kay Johnson. Industrial Education Club The Industrial licluratitm tlluh ltvlpt-cl prtnnott- Industrial Arts Llluhs in high srlmnls hy sprmsnring an Industrial .Xrts Fair where cxhihits frtnn high scltutml stucicnts were shown. Activities also int'luclt-cl vxhiliils in tht- spring lin' Slllflt'Ill9 on tht- SIL' ratnpus. Ont- important feature of the monthly tnvr-tings was tht- strt-ss plan-d on safety in industry through filtns and tall-as. 'lilie- pmjt-vt ul the group, prtnnutiun nf cxtcnsivt' use ul safctx' goggles for t-yes, also slttmw-tl inltfrt-st in improving industry. Dean Kraft, Don Meredith, Wayne Senalik, Richard Hamilton, Stephen Huff, Marvin Johnson, Max Lude. Z , ' . E fr Q , 5. , -, , . r ,,, . Q, . ., ,.. , , t 'VP . r g 5 Front Row: Jay Kennerly, Saundra Mitchell, Robert Maurer, vice-president, Linda Brooks, president, Charles Bolton, Anita Lubko, Marlan Nelson, ad- viser. Second Row: Ernest Heltsley, Ken Riedle, Ed Cook, Jon Shidler, Jo Journalism Students Association 'l he lltli .ninnal J-Day held in April was the highlight of the year for the journalism Students .fXssot'iation. The main speaker .it the lam-joy l.ec'tiire was Mr. Kenneth hffedley, editor ofthe Natioirs lhisiness IIl2lL1Ll!lIlt' in lYashington, Dil. The prograni nas liighliglited ln' the appearance uf the first issue of THE llliYl l'l.XX on a daily lmasis. .Xt meetings other speakers were IF-alnretl to give the students an opportunity to hear discussion ol work llial is expr-ttecl in the various fields of journalism. Front Row Martin Zells, David Ginter, Kay Sharo, Gary Gantz, Charles Hindersman, adviser, Harold Romoser, president, John Ansede, secretary, Jcck Ferris, vice-president, Donald Hedberg, treasurer, Tom Rehkemper, Ron Ford. Second Row: Robert Howland, Ray Thomeczek, Don Wolf, John Litzcnberg, Ruth Hess, Ron Durbin, Charles Hogan, Robert Mandrell, Thom Dietmeier, Tom Campbell, Dennis Kern, John Ochs, Dennis Gaul. Third ,MQ Rukavina, Gretchen Schmitz, Donna Casey. Third Row: Charles Rahe, Carol Howard, Nick Pasqual, Richard La Susa, Alan Goldfarb, Clare McCIughan. Marketing Club The Southern Illinois L'nix'ersity llarketing Club. with one of the largest memberships on campus, holds regular meetings to stimulate an interest in current marketing prolnleins and to provide supplenientary information to its majors in marketing. An informal coffee at Christmas time and n dinner in ikfay were outstanding social events of the year for the elnlm. The speaker at the year's-end dinner meeting was hir. Gerald Koetting, the x'it'e-president of the .-Xmeriean Marketing ,-Xssoriation. Row: Dennis Withers, Frank Sheley, Robert Barrick, Ray O'Brien, Russell Williams, Eric Holliday, Bob Green, John Skipton, Justin Schleper, Joseph Kauling, Paul Bratton. Fourth Row: Jim Weiler, Jim Smith, Gerald Worrall, Bill Bert, Jerry Ferguson, Joe Kepnes, John Allison, Edward Kepnes, Bill Bartels, Jerry Farrow, Bill Whitworth, Phil Connard. Front Row: Irvin Hillyer, adviser, Charles Marr, reporterp George Burt, Wayne Sirles, treasurer, Alan Newell, president, Gary Elmstrom, vice- president, Kenneth Kreitner, secretary, Lloyd Sherwood, adviser. Second Row: Charles Ehler, Stanley Ehler, Nolan McKitrick, Evan Lycan, Norman Plant Industries Club .tXvquninting ugricultuml lt-ziflms with the fupalmlv :ind reliable lvaclmsliip which is clewlupt-cl at Smltlivrii is one of the func- tions of the Plant lnclustrivs Club. All students intcrcstccl in plant scimiu- :uv wvlrmnt- to join the vlulm in nn effort lu pi'fniiut,t- zu lnunflvt' :intl inure svit-ntifiv outlook. The vlulm wmkvtl with rrtlit-I' Ul'QllIli7llIiUIlS in lillllllllllfl Fivltl Days :incl iiiclitwwtly IJ1ll'lltiiI7llIf'fl with the ziqrirulttire school in fl clzintw- clesigmltl to prolnritt- rvlzititms with other 2lQI'it'llllllI't' stutlmits. Front Row: Harold Moore, adviser, James Sowers, Jim Staples, Ron Haag, secretary-treasurer, Sharon McMahon, Mary Beth Roy, vice-president, Jim Fish, president, Steve Slack, social chairman, Steve Stolarick, Paul Truax, social chairman. Second Row: Dana Coon, Emilee Murray, Cheryl Hall, l 'w. Probst, Marvin Lauteriung, Charles Williams, Delmar Thom. Third Row: James Tweedy, Kent Kurtz, Gary Lessman, Don Wittman, Delmar Hall, John Hish, David Schaefer, Don Pocock, Lawrence Wood. Retailers Club fivneintitm of niuro iiitvrt-st in :incl fmnplt'-tv lIIlClPl'Sl.lllKllllQ wt . . . . , 1 v illt'lJllS1I14'SS worltl :mf ilu' :inns ul tht- lQt'l2llllllQ Ctlulm :il Sli . ln flllflttlllfllllt' :intl the lmsiness zustivititw limit-, lmusint-ss lvziclvrs such :is hir. ,lint limit' from Nzttitvnnl Cfnsh Rt'-gistt-t' spwkt' to llw Qfllllp. Boyd Slttllit' till Illt' flllilllil1'S nl silltwiiifilicliip :intl slumwhrl n lilln run the subject. hir. -Inhn lNl4'Clnl'ty ftmn tht' psyclmlrwgy flPI7Ill'II1lPlll spukt- on vliipluyvv-1-niplfwt-1' rvlntiuiis. Arlene Beasley, Marilyn Potts, Nancy Williams, Carol Shaffer, Jim Doug' las, Karl Forster, Tom Malinosky. Third Row: Tom Rose, Fred Eshleman, Dan Lewis, Tom Kearney, Carl Ayers, Bob Kuderko, Ronald Dierks, Everett Moore, Christian Buehler. :-31 t , l 'Y T7 op, HA, l Q 237 1 2 Front Row: Claude Jones, Robert Tapscott, John Crocker, Harry Penry, Charles West, Frank Brown, Pete Bertino, Jack Hawley, Dick Swan, Carl Adkins, Ronnie McAtee. Second Row: Bill Ballee, David George DeVries, Curtis Werner, Richard Schaulin, Angelo Fiorino, Daniel Sturmon, Ronald Falter, Bob Schneider, Frank Messersmith, Len Morris, Jim McHaney, Rod- ney Brod. Third Row: Roger Striker, Alan Kramer, Louis McCormick, Gary Singing Squadron Dempsey, John Slaughter, Thomas Cagle, Edward Moy, Clifford Dey, Nor- man Sanders, Larry Lemmon, William Reed, Mike Sniderwin. Fourth Row: Gerald Broyles, Tim Tanner, John Tunnell, Gary Troxel, John Paust, Robert Sink, Dick Kaelin, Richard Hartwig, Calvin Hubbard, Ron Carter, Larry Sledge, Mike Cox, Robert Havice, Robert Kennedy. The Singing Squadron is a unique group which is considered the lwsl pulmlir relations committee which is Z1 part of the AFROTC progrziin ul Southern. The sixty boys pcrformvd in 15 Concerts :luring thi- nvaclmnic' your and zlppvzirccl on various radio and l4'it'X'l!lHI1 stations in the arffzi. The group has been featured :il progrziiiis in vvwy high School in Southvrn Illinois and has also sung for ihv Stull' legislature. Campus work includes the long lioiirs wliivh zirr' involved in procluring lhv JRPVIIP in Blum. 1 3 .. .,: -- ,..., . .- .aff -4 ., ..-wfw.- W.-.-.T M---vs, QPU? Front Row: Robert LaFata, Larry Craven, Ronald Foster, vice-president, Richard Dandeneau, adviserp Gaylen Krause, presidentg Allan Edwards, secretary-treasurer, Helaine Flan, Claudia Watkins. Second Row: Robert Howland, Phillip Patton, Rollie Earley, Wayne Howes, Elden Brauer, Ron- Society for Advancement of Management The national organization of SAR1 is composed of liusinessnien, and they have set up college chapters on various eampuses In serve students who are interested in entering the management field. One of the main speakers of the year was Mr. Larry Davis. personnel director from the Norge Division of Borg- lVarner Corporation located in Herrin. The group also made ll trip to Herrin for observation. The servire of the group was rewzlrflecl with ll eertifivzite of merit from the hifirclt of Dimes. Front Row: Michael Trower, Mallica Vairathon, secretary, Victor Streufert, presidentg Louis Petroff, Walter Drew. Second Row. Musab Siddiqi, Robert old Stahl, Ted Hutton, Barbara Gallo, Lloyd Peltier. Third Row: Ronald Wohlwend, David Clark, Paul Kunberger, Joel Kepnes, Max Guyer, Carl Falk, Leo Barczewski, Alfred Olson, Paul Stowe. Sociology Club last year's Sociology Club was mostly nmfle up of grziflunte stu- clents liefnuse of the rlioiee ol topies for Cliseussion, lint the iitulei'gmflt1ates interested in soriology are weleonie to nttenrl the meetings nnfl social hours which follow. Some speakers for the year were hflr. .fxflCllS011 llifkmzin. who told of the frontiers In-tween eeononiies :ind soviology' and Mr. Joe Johnson who tulked on foiirept of innss soriety. Xlr. Dzlvifl Carpenter valine lroni Wlzisliington University to fleserilie -lzipzinese Pionke, William Tucker, Lanny Neider. Kenneth Fidel, Connie Horned, fainnly lile. Habib Akhter, so 3 '45 s ef- it 152' A 4.- 6- fs lv Front Row: Margaret Palmer, Melody Grisham, Val Spacher, secretary, Judy Whitney, president, Elsie Cobb, adviser, Judy Miller, Joye Moore treasurer, Sue Ann Nattier, Joann Michalski. Second Row: Judy Wood Evelyn McMahan, Karen Grant, Mary Ellen McElroy, Mary Vandermark Women's Professional Club To present a more well-rounded background to the physical education majors and minors who belong to the lVomen's Pro Club. two demonstrations were given to demonstrate badminton and arclif-ry. Panel discussions on camping also encouraged girls In take advantage of the opportunities of a camping job. At a get-acquainted party at the beginning of the year, big sisters welcomed the Freshmen with games of ping-pong and volley- liall and refreshments to make them feel welcome to the campus. Front Row, Linda Rector, Evelyn McMahan, Charlene Summers, Sandy Mueller, Mary Ellen McElroy, Dot McGregor, president, Miss Charlotte West, adviser, Karen Kohlman, secretary-treasurer, Nikki Chambers, vice- president, Karen Grant, Marjorie Seue, Linda Brady. Second Row: Lenore Suarez, Mary Vandermark, Val Spacher, Lynne Kavanaugh, Ruth Reese, c ,- We A , 1. ia Linda Brady, Dot McGregor, Sybil Root, Carol Swim, Nancy Rogier, Audrey Dalman. Third Row: Sandra Calloni, Sandy Mueller, Ruth Craig, Betty Hiller, Thelma Lipscomb, Judi Booth, Mary Adkisson, Pearlie Little, Char- lene Summers, Lenore Suarez. Women's Recreation Association Nlanv women at SIU do not realize that they are automatically considered members of the lVomen's Recreation Association and that all that required to become an active member is their participation in one of the many phases of activity offered. Synchronized or competitive swimming, basketball, and modern dance as some of the indoor activities which are suggested, and golf, hockey, and tennis are offered for those who prefer the outdoor atmosphere for athletic and recreational activities. Elizabeth Osborn, Pearlie Little, Bev Sellinger, Susie Hayes, Carol Swim, Judy Miller, Corsandra Stallworth. Third Row: Judy Whitney, Judy Wood, Bobbie Gougler, Vicki Ketten, Audrey Dalman, Mary Adkisson, Sharon Adams, Pat Williams, Judy Leonard, Joyce Helton, Thelma Lipscomb, Joye Moore, Cayle Nicolussi. J' . , , t f x 2 1 'Ti .V ' S ' r i ' ? 1 'i X X l 1 . Front row: Roy Arpan, traffic director, Connie Hazelrigg, program director, Second row: Floyd Roberson, Jr., Frank Stewart, Gerald Baker, Bob Bertulla, Tom Hecht, news director, Scott Harrington, station manager, Ben Kining- Gary Crites, Russ Wright, John Kanive, Jay Williams. ham, continuity diector, Clifton Holman, Jr., director of radio operations. WSIU XYSILT, SfllllllPI'IliS Fhl rftfliti voivt-, st-rvt-s its lmttth ttltittiltg T grtmtid for studt-nts and Il lJrttz1clt'11sting sf-rvit't- ttt Sttlllllvfll Illinois. Nlzttty apt-vial p1'tig1'utns wt-rv prt-st-tttt-cl this yt-zur, Q ' V ' g . . .. . lht- first Stullltt't'tl-ttt'll'llt1tlt'Cl tt-lt-t-gist uns ttmtl- it Km' -mlm -rt 1Ilt'lllCllHQ AIDA, tht? Military Hull, and at spt-t-th givt-n on tht- l' 4 H ' 4 ' . . . . Klttfh ttf tht- suvt-t-.44 ttf Sttllll1t'l'lliS nt-xx' tt-lt-visitttt stgttitttt is vztmpus lty R. Sargent Shrtvt-t'. l.ztst full ztt Htvtnt-ttmmttig, tht- A V h tlut- ttt tht- till-Rt! stntlt-nt xttlutttt-t-rs xthtt glut- tltt-it tmn ttntt pztmtlt- and dtmrt- wt-rv lmrozttltutst :ls part til tht- t'ttVt'l'2lQt' fm 1 ' ' -' v O . . for tht- stntttwns ti1Jt'l'Lltl4tll. Jht- wtclt- xxtrtt-tx' ttl prttgtxtttts twi- tht- wt-t-ktfiicl. All ttf Stmtlit-ms ftmtlmll gzmit-s, lmztskt-thnll I ' ' h f i Q Y Y ltttcl mtllttlttl clnssttttittt llhlllllllttll, mnstt .tttcl tlt.ttn.tt1t pitt- gztmt-s. and tht- htwtnt- laztst-laztll t-ttntt-sts wt-t't- ztlstt lurtvztclt-gist. I I Clllt'llltllS, tit-ws, :mtl wt-zttltt-r. lht- stztttttn trpt-tgttt-tl ftvt- thus ll wt-t-lt with at ttitzll ttf 52 litntrs pt-t' xtt-t-li. fillilttttvl ti ttwt-rs gill til tht- nrt-gt in at tuttlins ttf i5 milt-s lrttnt tht- tttwt-1' git 'ligttitttrttit Front row: Les Bender, Scott Harrington, Donna Roland, Marilyn Moeller, lis, Dick Ramsden, David Moon, Tom Hecht, Gordon Berry, Marshall Allen, Diana Haskins, Bob Schimmel, Tom Stewart. Second row: Bill Bourns, Neil Richard Uray. Buttimer, Jay Williams, Bill Guyot, Bill Ziegler. Third row: Richard DeAnge- 'T Q-Eff 34. 'iii l' ', if f V TNA-rl-'xvf' 'TTFT-l-M'i 5T -'Tiff'-TV '-M-'TT 'Tm W if ww ' - il ' L-: Sid- l '1 l V l rl 'Q -- . - . . ' , . ' , ,, ' . L '.-- - ft 1- , V f ait' ' ' -3,4 v it T, ' , 1 , Hi A. i If i tg , v , 'V ' 'N' ' ' 5 ! fi . , . , , , KZ, . . A . lar 'L 1121 ' 5 n L.. lr. l l 242 Front Row: Dennis Herbert, historian, Louis Sucich, vice-president, David Giacone, sergeant-at-arms, Tony Kovelski, Lowell Keel, vice president, Dick Donini, president, James Dunn, corresponding secretary, Marty Newman, recording secretary, Robert Shultz, treasurer, Roland Nagel, Fred Culpep- per, adviser. S-econd Row: Ned Freeman, Clay Voegtle, Gary Hopkins, Ron Serafine, LeRoy Frazier, Jerry Griggs, Tom Spiller, Bob Oberlander, Roger Spaugh, Robert Johnson, Larry Allard, Jerry Walters, Paul Fantz. Third Row: lpha Phi Omega , . . . , . . .Xlplm l'hi flltir-ggi,s4-l'x'1w lrnrr-t'r11tyriltl1v L'lTlX'l'l'Nllk',liUlIlIDl4'l1'Cl lllllllk piwrir-c'ls wliirolt wi-rw vi-ry llllpftflillll to campus lift-. 'llliv yr-gn' ln-gnu with ilu- llrtinr-ruining liflllllfl' :md Qllllll' Sl'l'Vlt'l' llll'4tllQll ilu- kvlllX'l'l'Nlly Cir-nts-r lor vzirifms QTULIIJS who l'l'fllll'Sll'fl ln-lp. kkvllllvl' :irtivilir-s inrlurll-cl ilu' mill- of VNICICI4' Cltristmzis fnirrls .tml irrlrmiixir-til ol ilu- rginipiis si-gxwtizil clr-mtlxillfwits Prol- r-r lx line spring xv-rv llii- lviily Klan lull kllllllllllx clHlll4'Nl fm' flint'- IIN .tml zu ln'f1gr.iiii Irv llIl'llll'l' Ilir- plzms lm' il l l1lx'l-rsilx' r-lmpr-l. Gary Hart, Tim Miller, Robert Kennedy, Tom Austin, Bill Harris, Richard Martins, Jim McHaney, Bill Parrish, Ronald Wimmer, Richard Cottrell, Norman Kirkby, Richard Emde, Frank Pratt, Terry Modlin, David Taylor. Fourth Row: Bruce Schoeneweis, Ronald Kiehna, Thomas Cagle, John Bett- ger, Lee Stuebing, Robert Rathe, Don Magee, Henry Dahl, Robert Frank, Jim Dodd, Frank Chase, Ronald Falter, Stephen Huff, Bob Coombe, Joel Crowe. The Homecomitzg Bonfire, rz l'Gq1lTl79fI pledge' project, was located on tlze drive leading to Tlronzpson Point. ngl fx l , I l ? K -flr' 4 Front Row: Sharon Barghothi, Haseib Yousef, vice-president, secretary, Sami Zalatimo, president, Nabil Farouki, treasurer, Melvin Brooks, ad- Arab Students Association Singing and dancing :is rcpreseiitntivcs of Southern Illinois Uni- versity at Z1 meeting of 11 nzitionzil group in Cvntrnlizi was part of 11 prrmgrain designed to explain to .'xlllCI'lt'Z1IlS the lifwkgmiintl of the .Xraln people. This group tries to help i'hl'HPIilt'ZlI'lS renlivt- tho situation in the Middle East and to help stimigtlion relat- timis. Mmiilwrs of the group also zittvndod fl national voiiwii- tion of 3,000 Arabs who mot at the LlI1lX'Cl'Slly of XVlSt'tlllSlTl .intl p4n'tit'ip:itetl in ltittwiizitiuiizil Night liy planning Qi display. Front Row: Hon Dong Ly, Rebecca Lee, Mai San Koo, Julie Kung, Margaret Kuk, Mrs. P. C. Kuo, adviser, Ping-Chia Kuo, adviser, Belinda Yen, Shiaoe Loong Sheng, Ma Yen-tien, George Po-chung Chen, president. Second Row: Chung-Ying Lu, Hok Soei Lim, Edward Hong, Peter Fong, Wa-Kin Lo, Joseph Chiu, Joe Huang, Kwong-Tsong Lee, You-Yuh Kuo, Raymond chen- viser, Mounem Kottoura. Second Row: Jawad Barghothi, Nash Faris, Khaled Atout, Said Anabtawi, Sami Kaloti, Baba Rehana, Shibli Sahuri. Chinese Students Club Lfliinvsv students who rmiit' to Srmtlitfrii find triiiipgiiiifnisliip .nntnig otlivr int-inlmt-rs ul tho tlliiiitwn Students Chili. Ift-lltmsliip begun with :1 pirnit' in the Fall, and :it ll party l.1tm' in tht- yr-gui: i l'lirPv Days in tht' lioziutiful lslzindm and 'lifity of fhitliziyfi tml inuvifrs pmtliicecl in Chinn. were slimvn. ln tht- Spring. flliinost- students from the Uiiiversity of Illinois visitt-cl tho vznnpns time :i twin' of Smitlir-rii :md fl dinner and tlztnving party with moni- hors of thc fluli in an effort to strc-ngtlir-n luonds of friendship. huan Hsu, Ignatius Peng Yao, secretary. Third Row: Tommy Yau, Chung- tai Shen, Yung-cheng Shang, Richard Chu, William Yau, Chun-Keung Leung, Charles Huang, H. L. Liu, James Ho, Teh-wang Tsui. Fourth Row: Cedric Pan, Wei Shih, Shiuh-tung Wang, Shao-huang King, Cheung-tung Chang, Hilary Hsu, Joseph Ting, Chia-fung Ying, Hsing Ling Hsu, Jesse Yen. or 11-1 ', i ,, 'Hi . wee '-Fr .+. . 1 c 'gs 5. .Qty 4? Front Row: Annie Laurie Olsen, vice-president, Barbara Border, president, Susie Greene, treasurer, Bonnie Sitting, corresponding secretary. Second Row: Sylvia Revak, adviser, Betty McSiveerey, Bonnie Tyler, adviser, Shir- ley Barben, Peggy Brown. Dames Club lliv clisiiiw-i'x' ul siniilgii' iiilviw-sls in liotli civil' gincl srwizil lil'l-lllflllNllillN is llii- giini ol Ilii' Uliglllllfllllttll til' SIllCl4'lll wivvs mill.-rl Ilii- llnnr-s Ctlnli, .Xrrtivily groups niclncli- livlcls snvli :is sqiigm' rlzinii-s, it-rziiiiim-s, ninsiv, :incl liriclgv. Stunt- Ill4't'llllQS lf-.iluirv spi-'ilai-rs xsilli infiiringitimi use-lnl ln tlii-sv vrnliig wivvs, Llllfl iillii-rs 'nv strictly sririzil. .M Iln- Cmfliiaitiriii lizinqnvl l'.l l. l clugrccs guru 3 vivcn ln' Prcsiclcnt llllll Mrs. Morris to tliasv mlm snr 1 1 sslnlly i'i':u'li1-rl lllt'AQ1l2ll Putting llnslmncl 'lllimiiglif' ii Debate Team 'l'1'gix'4-lillg lllllllll-l5,flltll inili-s clnring thi- ymir, Ihr' nwmlwrs of the Deluntc Tcinn wcrc given many chances to apply the princi- ples of thinking aincl speaking wliivli :ire iinpurtznit in this field. Niilifni-wiclv lunrnziinmits nlifvrvcl many npporliiliities to Show the iiitr-lli-rliiail gmwlli wliirli is Sniitlwrii. Part nf the prngrain also inclnclccl m'zltm'f', cxtcinporuncnus speaking and zilftci'-dinner spi-giking uniipiililioii. Two snviail ovvnts were Ft fzill 1'Pl.l'PHl' iincl ai spring lmiiqiu-1 in l'm'CHgl1iIiUll nl unlstzlnding inmnlir-rs. Front Row: Carol Williams, Glenn Huisinga, Dick Fulkerson, Sharon Love- less, Philip Charles Wander, Bob Allinson, Margie Vines. Second Row: Esther Hays, Lana Economides, Michael Morris, John Huck, David Hortin, Art Parrish, Jeff Barlow, Gloria Coons. W .4 ...1 i - Front Row: Habib Akhter, Abdul Lateef, vice president, Lynda Herndon, president, Richard Hynan, Dr. Frank Klingberg, adviser: Rosemary McClain, secretary, Linda Clark. Second Row: William Caday, Nasim Aslam, Shirley International Relations Club V111l1' 111111-1' 1111111-1's11111c1i11g 111 11111-1'11111i111111l lll'1l1111'IllS 111111 111114 111111 111 11111111-1'111i1111 111-1111-1111 flll'1'1UIl ll'IlC1 .X1111-11111111 14111111-111s 111111111 fi . . . . , I 111-lp s1111'1- 1111-111 18 1111- 111111 111 1111- 11111-1'11z1111111111 lllilullllllx C1l11I1. This g1'1111l1 1-1111111 111'111111l1' 111- 111111-11 Ll s1-1'1'i1'1- 111'g1111ix111i1111. 1-1114 1111 111 1111- 111-111-1-kl1' IIl1'1'l1llQ'S lllil' 111111111 111l'l'l1ll1Q:N 1111c1 1111- Illll 1111111111-cl 111111' 11111 llll'Ill1J4'I'N 111 1111- 1'1ll1J. 1111- NlJ1'1l1i1'I'S lll11' 1111 1111-11 1111111 1lLlX'l' l141lxvl'1l'cl Ill 1-f1I'1'1QI1 1'11111111'11's. llllfl 1111-11' 1111115 lllit' 1111 i111111'111'1-1111-111 111 1111- llllllllilll l1111'kQr111111f1 1111 1111 Sll1f1l'1llS. Front Row: Marion Davis, adviser: Bonlyn Beaver, corresponding secretary, Merle Howard, president, Kathy Whitelock, vice-presidentg Bonnie Garner, treasurerg Mary Hemphill, recording secretary. Second Row: Phyllis Tho- Bristow, Baba Rehanc, Elizabeth Huth, Gloria McGill, Marilyn Varnier. Third Row: Emil Peterson, D. P. Sinha, Reinhard Hartmann, Haseib Yousef, Saeed Nizami, Sulaiman Baban, James Maloney. lnterp1'eter's Theater N11-1-1i11gs 1111' 11l1' Ill1'IlllD1'l'S 111 llll' 11111-1'111'1-11-1's il111l'1ll1'lA llSllLl111 1111111111-11 11-11f1111Q 111 1-41111 111111-1' 111 lJl'lll'lll'4' llllll 111 1-111'11111'111'1- N 1'1-11c1111g 111111111 11114 1-1111111111-111. 1'1'11g1111111s 111 s11111'1- 14l'Qll1111Q 11'1111 111114148 1111111111-11 1111111111111 lilnlfllllg 11111111 QIIIC1 11 s1'1-11-s 111 111111- llltlll' TY Sllffxxg. 5-Ylwlll' 1Xl1's11-1i1111s S11'1111g1-1' 111' Nlillili '1'11'11i11 1111-4 lJl'l'Nl'11l1'f1 111 llll 11cl11p1111i1111 1111 g1'1111p 11-11cli11g1 1X s1-11'i11- 11'z1s 111'111'1111-11 1111 1111- 1111111-1's111' 11111-11 l11'1lfll'11N IJl'1'N1'Il11'C1 11'111'11s 111 111'g11111z11111111s 1111 1111- l'illlllJllS 111111 I111'1111gl111111 511111111-Y11 1l1i1111is. mann, Faye Kessler, Ruby Ballentine, B1 ady, Doris Perry. Mari McGowan, Joyce Butler, Julie pug. ea M Z? l '20 fw- 'Q f-14' wg '- Jeux 1.23: vs vu .rm 1- J K.: 123 . 1 1-'Ip r g x 'lg A L i t ' . ilt . .Y . 721' .1 l it 5 QE i Richard Crome, James Howell, Norma Blackwell, Dana Morgan, Sharon Farrar, Genaro Marin Villareal. Third Row: Orlando Deluque, Paula Hurt, Ronald Butz, Philip Yates, Joseph Cook, Otto Sifontes, Baba Rehana, Sue Brown, Marlene Schinker, Junior Melvin. Modern Dance Club Prontotion ol itlttfwst in inoclt-rn dllllft' :ts un urea of Csthetir und l'l'l'li4'llllUllI1l cnjoyrnt.-111 ie the purpose of the Klodcrn Dance Cllulm, whirlm is sponsored by Southvrnk Physical Education DG- purtnivnt. Concerts arc thc outstanding activities of the group. .M sonn' time during thc yvur, the Il1CII1lJCl'S visited universities wht-rv they nttcncl pm'l'or1n1n1ct-s by other groups. SIU campus :1ppcu1u11t't-s included ll Concert in Nlay whivh is produfed with the roopt-ration of ull rnmnbors of the Club for Southern students. Antoine, Janice Buckley, Mary Ann Jones. 'dv' K Q , . mwzlm Q, A 1 V ' , ,-Q, fm? M5 i WZ? wx -y-.wr Front Row: Joseph Burnside, adviser, Connie Jenkins, Norman Hanna, David Sanders, vice-president, Ronald Kelly, president, Grace Sharon Kelly, secretary, Gene Seibert, adviser. Second Row: Charles Higgerson, Saluki Flying Club lnterest in the Snlnki Flying Llluln was sparked hy ll display presented ut lN'l1eels Night by Delta .fXi1't't'11ft. Lute-1' in the ya-gn' the group visited Delta .Xirlines in St. Louis und tonrecl the fNlc'IJonnell .-Xircrgift plant. Those who were instrnvtecl in ztyiattion could rent planes :incl iw-veiye flying instruvtions. After uc'c'nin- innlztting Alf! hours of flying time and preparing for the written test, the ini-niliers were ready for private flying lic'c-nses. The gronp feels that flying will lie itnportant in future business life. Front Row: Christian Moe, adviser, Archibald McLeod, adviserg Dwain Herndon, president, Louise Gordon, secretary, Charles Traeger, treasurer, Charles Zoeckler, adviser. Second Row: Sharon Mitchell, Sarah Moore, Julie Harris, Annette Mulvany, Roxanne Christensen, Betsy Glathart, Bon- 'LQ iff' A Leo Barczewski, Richard Stezekorn, Donnie Langa, James Jenkins, John Hoffman, Third Row: Joseph Magro, Jr., Alan Ashbrook, David DeVries, John Feece, Don Slawinski, Joy Bergstrand. Southern Players Ihr- five plays which were proclnrecl lay the Southern Plnyers tincl the theater fzicnlty for last yt-gn s season were ull outstanding. The I'lHlIl4Tl'ftlIllIlQf pluy, Cat on ll Hot Tin Roof, wus followi-cl hy the tour play, Taming of the Shrew. This play was perforniecl in 29 cities in two states for 4fl,lJllO people. Born Yesterday wits chosen for Ll tour of four countries for the USU nncl the Anteri- Vflll I'iclncz1tional Theater Association. Lust two plays were House of Bernarda Alba and the world premiere of Banners of Steel. Joe Rider, John 3. ..Y.. . K , s 5 . -f li . 3. 3' f ii fi, v 49 W 19 I . i l l' Louise Shadley. f I ,fl 4 ly! ,J if as nie Garner, Kathy Whitelock. Third Row: Jo Stafford, Susan Pennington, Rubin, George Worrell, Sheila Sabrey, Will Grant, Jr., WN' V I qw, r ' n . .L ,Wh 5: ' t an Af Front Rowf Mike Schwaxtz, Joe Kepnes, Jim Dalton, Jon Hull, Gary Demp- sey. Second Row, Sandra Mueller, Sharon Jedlick, Nanette Cox, Candace Malone, Virginia Heisner, Faye Uchtman. Third Row: Louise Shadley, Jim Interfaith Council llistriliutiug rt-ligiuiis pix-lit-rt'iitae tartls and planning Rc-litgiuii in l,ilt- Witt-lt art- twn ol this avtivititfs which the entire Inter- laitli tlttuiitil tliost- as piwiit-t'ts. Rt-prt-st-Iitativt-5 intlucled arc: Siutlt-ut tiliristiaii lfuiiiiclatittii. Lfnitarian Student Ft-lluwsliip. l,iitlit-ian Stutlt-nt Kswtigititiii, lfastt-rn Urtliudnx Llluli. Inter- Xuisitt lfliristian l t-lltiwsliip, lt:-slt-y l uundation, Claiiterlntiry. lt-uisli Stuclt-ut .XYNtlt'lLlllflIl, lN't-slr-y 1 t,,tLlI1d21LlOll, Newinan Cluli. 'l ht' Liliristiaii St it-nt t- Ciullvtgt' Organization, and Gamma Delta. Front Row, Sandra Crenshaw, Bonney Dillman, Ann Clifton, Sue McCann, Marshall Highsmith, J. L. Hargis, vice-president, Brenda Spires, president, Lucille Steele, director, Dr. Elbert Hadley, adviser, Jerry Moye, Larry Sledge, Annetta Piper, Dolores Barrow. Second Row, Sheila Smith, Alice Maple, Nancy Watson, Ruth Clark, Sue Rogers, Larry Baker, Sam Abney, social chairman, Larry Lemmon, Louis Vickery, Joseph Chiu, Betty Grote, reporter, Jean Lobenstein. Third Row, Dawna Torres, Clara Wootton, Kay -.--- rg' , ' , McEvers, Richard Brodcorb, Duane Bodeen, John Mau, Richard Fears, W. J. Day. Baptist Student Union l'artitipating in Religion in Lift- lYt-ek and hosting the BSC Slate lloiiveiitittii held un ranipus in the lN'inter were highlights ul tht- year for the Baptist Student Union. Activity began with a pix--scliuol rt-trt-at and a wvlcuiniiig party for entering litisliiiit-ii and voiitiiitiecl with int-etiiigs and parties in an effort In rirganift- the Baptist students for fellowship and spiritual t-niphasis. Social activities included an International Banquet and a Senior Salute Picnic in honor of the spring graduates. Blessing, Kaye McCluskey, Sharon Farrar, Jerry Boughan, Joe Spicer, Mor- ris Uhles, Kerby Rushing, Mary Friend, Lynn Montroy, Beulah Wells, Sharon Hubbard. Fourth Row, Judy Harbison, Sarah Pruitt, Carolyn On- stott, Reita Dungy, Margie Vines, Eleanor Harper, Helen Jean Pate, Patri- cia Walter, LaDonna Galloway, Martha Jackson, Alice Cartright, Jeni Lee Whitnel, Phyllis Johnson, Betty Greer, recording secretary. i ' LF ' t fi fi it L jf i ' Q 248 ,. -- I 4. I J I i C l ' -.1 ,- L43 ,za , 1 cel '6- 'M' Front Row: Mary Anne Cornman, David Fortner, Heather Wallace, Bruce Croaning, James Rossiter, Millicent Ledbetter, James McEvers, Father W. John Harris. Second Row: John Mueller, Lynda Weir, Joni Upchurch, Canterbur CillllIttI'l2LIl'y, 1n'g4111iz11li1+11 fm' l'ilJlNi'fllJL1ll1lll SlllLll'lllN, t'lt4tl7t'l'Ltl1'il i11 g1r1lix'g1ti11.Q itll J'il1SIt'l'll Oistlmclnx Cflulm L1IlCl l11'u11gl1t tht- 11h1mi1' f1'11111 tht- Russizux O1'tl111clc1x cillllI'C'l'l 111 iXf11clisrt11 lu C111'l11111clz1lv zu part uf tht- p1'c1g1'z1111 In build this gmiip. lDllI'lIl4Q, R1-ligirm in I,if1- hvt't'k, P1'11f1-xml' ,I.Y.I,. Cf11ss111'l1'y'f1'11111 lfvz111st1111 XN'L1SlJI'ULIQlll 111 1h1- VLIIIIIJIIS 111 sp:-1114 1111 Th1- .1X11z1tr1111y uf 1111-ligi1t11'i 111 tht- SIIKJVIII lmdy. l.1'1111'11 s1-1'x'i110s W1-11' ht-ld t'X't'l'y wvvli, llllll 11111- 1,1-1111-11 Quit-I l'iX'1'IllIlQ was l7lJNf'liX'f'fi cl111'i11g that l'l'1lll'Vll NPLISUII. Front Row: David Percival, treasurer, Sandy Mueller, historian, Walt Rod- gers, president, Jeanne Rosen, secretary, Richard Voss, vice-president. Second Row: Arline Marcotte, Kathryn Davis, Richard Marcotte, Linnea Martha Elaine Merrills, Mary Hemphill, Ruby Ballentine, Mary Vaughan, Paul Baker. Third Row: Fred Wieland, Joseph Cook, David Bork, Hans Martin Gilde, Fred Lewis, Richard Combs, John Davee, Zakarian Diran. Christian Science College Grganization 'l'h1- Cil11'isIi1111 Smit-111'v U1'g4111in11li1111 p1'm'icl0s sludm-11ts, f111111lty, zincl 11tl11'1's who Lllil' 11111111-st1'cl 111 C1h1'1st1a111 5t'lt'ilt'l' llll oppor- t11'11ity lu sl1411'1- t'XlJt'I'lt'lll'l'N 111161 11-sti111u11i1's 111 wt-vkly rI'l1111'scl11y . . . .. . . , ,.. 1-ve-11111g Ill1'1'llllfjS. 111111113 R1'l1g11111 111 Lift- Wm-k, W1ll1111'11 II. lluy f1'11111 I11cliz11111p11lis t:1lk1-cl 1,11 llll' th1-1111- Re-iigiun Llllfl High- 1-1' l'icl111'11ti1111efl'g11't11r-rs. l11 thi- full this 111'gg111if41Iiu11 l11'lp1-cl new SIllCll'IllN f1-vl 111ur1- hvliilillllll' ln tha' t'llllllJlIN luv lllllllllllltg Ll 111ix1'1' 11111l I7I'1'IJ2ll'lIl4Q llll i11f111'11111tix'1- l1m11l1 lm' XVI1111-ls Night. Lundberg, Jon Hull. Third Row: James Robertson, Robin Dintelmonn, Dan Heldman, Frank Coniglio, Marilyn Moeller, Diana Haskins, 2 s 4:5 -vpuqv HQ' hi' av 1:0 i i 1 R1 K'yx.,. Front Row: Kenneth Orton, adviserg Donna Heagberg, Dorothy Lippert, reporter, John Mau, Mary Scott, president, Robert Kriege, treasurer, Shorlene Doehring, secretary, Stewart Schrodt, vice-president, Marilyn Madorin, Robert Rathmacher, Rev. Ray Rist, adviser. Second Row: Diane Janzen, Judith Peterson, Eugene Schoeneweis, Donald Rathmacher, Ken- neth Reiss, Robert Steinbach, Donald Kleemann, Ed Termuende, Margaret Herschbach, Carole Senger, Jim Hallers, David Roth. Third Row: Nina Gamma Delta 1111- 11-111' xs.1x x1-11 .l1llY1' 1111- 1111- 1111-111111-rs 111 111111111111 D1-1111, 1111- Nlll111'lll 111'g1111if111i1111 111' 1111- 1NIiss11111'i Syimcl l,ll11l1'I'llIl C1l1l1l'i1l1, .X 1111111 1il'1Jlil'Yl'11ll11g lllillly 1111111's 111 1111111 YVltI'1i was x1-1-11 111 1111- 11111111-111111i11g 1jAll'llC11', Llllfl 11111-1' Ll S1DLlQll4'll1 supper 111161 fl party 11111 14131-lililll 5ll,lfl1'11lS l11'1111g111 llll' gruilp 1-111s1-11 111g1-1111,-1'. rlwllix Nllllll 111 I1l1' 13il1l1- llllll grmip dis1'11ssi1111s 1-11111111111-cl Ulllll 1111- 11-111111111111 1111 1,111l1'l' s111111-111s 111 1111-1-11 111iv1- 1111? ZlXN'Lll'l'?llCSS of 1111- i111p1111.11111- 1117 1111- Iililll' 111 1111- 111lll'1ll 111 lllifll' 1111111-0 liv1-Q. Nagel, Dorothy Esslinger, Bonnie Whipkey, Diane Reichert, Carroll Ho- mann, Jerry Homann, Donald Windler, Stanley Bochtler,Frederick Jeisy, Eunice Wellenkamp, Barbara Nemeth, Janet Ritterbusch, Vernette Going, Bobbe Quigley. Fourth Row: William Ziegler, William Guyot, Jr., Larry Gene Cox, Gerald Matthiesen, Gerald Witt, Edwin Tendick, Charles Rahe, Tom Sherwood, Philip Wctsen, Laverne School, Gene Steineman. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship fJVL'I' 5,1100 s111d1r111s 111111 111issi1'111111'i1?s were p1'1-511111 111 1111- i1111-1'- 11111i111111l 1'1111vc111i1111 of 1111e1'-Varsity C111'is1i1111 Fel1ows11ip. This 1'1111x'c111io11 111 1111- LlIl1X'CI'Sl1y of Illinois d111'i'11g 1111- C111'is111111s 1-111-11111111 was part of 1111- f1-11ows11ip and C111'is1ia11 cxp1-1'ic111-1- 111. s111111-111s' 1iv1-s. 1l1'lI'1'21lS w1-1'1- 111-ld 111 1111- f111l 111111 ill 1111- sp1'i'11g, 111111 11111111-s XK'l'1'1' 1111111 1-11011 1111111111 of 1111- ll1'LlC11'I1llli y1'lll' 11s well as meetings YV1lll S111-cial Sp1?2l1i1 I'S such as R111 J111111-s 1I111'1s1r11 111111 111111 of his id1-11s 111 L'P111'p11s1-1essness i11 1X'1111'1'i11g1-.N gl fu- 1,1111 Row Sharon Jedlick vice-president Jofn Pc'o.s3n, t,c'1:ue, Dick Bojkorb p caiclcnfg JUDO' 1a's0n, secretary, Nary love, Second Row Ha'el Diveley, CO1 F oline Grocnnrrt, Rebccia Leo, ,1'1c1ro.1 DlJCli,'lOl ll, Dlana BaIl'c't, Sandy Taylor, l?1'l1 Dfuritr, ailv zcr. Third Row Grosve- nor l'Co,t, Jo'.n Sutherland, Jaime Padilla. JO.lf'l Cal'ez, Bob Obcrlander, Hon Dong lijlj ,W . fiiv.. Front Row: Stanley Levin, Henrietta Schwartz, Mike Schneider, Gail Cohen, secretary-treasurer, Mike Schwartz, vice-president, Edward Schmitt, presi- dent, Chuck Pollack, Avis Fierberg. Second Row: Edward Kepnes, Martin Jewish Student Association lhe llvwisli 5LLlLlt'Ill .kswtigttiuii was 1-stttbllsllt-tl on 5HllIllt'l'IlN curnpux six yi-airs ago to lnitig this ,li-wislt stuclt-nts togctltvl' in both rwligiotts and social 4-fforts. Showing how religion ian alt:-1' idmts ul lift: was thc purpose of 11 c-o11ve11tio11 which im-lnlaf-rs gittclltlvd in Llolumlzigt, Missutiri. lJlllSlLlllClll1g spa-zilwrs make' LtllL'llClLlllt't' tit l'l'g'lllL1I' tilt-vlitlgs vzlltuilnlv, SILLCJFILIS slum- Lutivitii-s with utlte-1' lUllgI't'LQLlllHIlltl lll1'llllJ1'l'S git fllIll'llHI1S such Lis PLtRNUYt'l' lJlllIlt'l' and Slllldhllll CllIlIlt'I'N gift:-r this lIlt't'llIlgS. Front Row, Donna Monfredini, treasurer, Bonnie Danby, vice-president, Ruth Benton, secretary, Dotty Pike, president, Pat Eaton, vice-president, Thelma Malone, chaplain, Pat Robertson, Dot Lathrop, Mrs. Ralph Benton, adviser. Second Row: Jocille Carr, Becky Sheeler, Jo Knight, Judy Fry, ra'-ey, Kessler, Joel lfepnes, Don Righlnowar, Harold l'?:y.1olds, Gerald Ploikin, Edwin Robblwowitz. Kappa Phi To llllllit' i-very Mi-tliotlist NVUIIILLII in the tutiviwsity mn-lcl toclgty Ll li-acl:-it in thi- i'ht11't'l1 ul iHIlltJl'l'4JXY is thc: goal ul Katppat Phi. ln kt-L-ping with this grim, 1-zu h war an :mxtrcl is qivt-it lu tht' Kappa Phi Girl of thi- Yi-Qtr, tht, must ulllstulltlillg lllt'lIllM'l' in survive- and p.trtic'iptitioi1 in ttrtivitit-s uf thi- group. Social 411'- tivitivs inrluclv clinntfrs on Puri-tits' Day :md at lllilllllittll ul new 111:-ttilat-rs as wvll its it Clltristiuzts Party for kinclvrgtxrtt-n ihilclri-it and rztmlittg for putit-nts in Clztrlmtitlztlt- limpitztls. Joanna Howard, Ruby Knight, Marcia Webb, Judy Smith, Yvonne Smith. Third Row: Janie Lowther, Karen Lynch, Patti Church, Jan Akers, Nancy Smith, Gay Underwood, Judith Annette Jackson. l ir 2 . ' , L: .211 1, 3,11 's. J , U. ... - . ., 5 'g ' 40 Front Row, Donald Baltunis, John Brennan, Allen Lasater, David Richter, Joseph Coffey, Norbert Goetten, Joseph Fassero, Ron Abell, Norbert Rider, Danny Drone. Second Row, John Rodman, Jim Keiner, Joan Michal- ski, Bob Fuehne, treasurer, Lorraine Schwartz, secretary, Rev. Clelus Hent- schel, director, Bob Richter, president, Alice Wesolik, vice-president, Ben Hemker, vice-president, Palma Re, corresponding secretary, Thomas De Christina, sports chairman, Louis Weishaar, Tom Rehkemper, Susan Fred- eritzi, Jill Siwicki. Third Row, Richard Stattel, lvan Loch, Greg Hannans, Ben Wiegmann, Donna Clarke, Nancy Buenker, Charlotte Baczewski, Pat Feeley, Audrey Dalman, Janet Marley, Anthony Meyer, Carol Kniepkamp, Janet Weis, Nanette Cox, Rita Carson, Lewis Ameel, Louis Berlino, Frances Newman Foundation Front Row, Jim Dalton, Ed Castro, Beth Coleman, Fred Foster, Janet Wier, Carlotta Abury, Diane Walton, Marian Augustine, Kay Schroeder, Joan Woesthaus, Dagmar Svoboda, Douglas Donofrie, Ellen Storck, Daniel Harbaugh. Second Row, Annette Mulvany, Joan Siwicki, Jo Fish, Elsie Matway, Pat Gerrish, Carole Hasquin, Richard Patty, Mary Jo Oldham, Barb Krolikowski, Laleefa McKinnie, Conchitta Gassaway, Nancy Tossi, Robert Frey, Beverly Ann Karcher, Mag Leahy, Ginger Heisner, Janice Graft, Donna Norcross, Rosemary Higgins. Third Row, Janet Bleem, Patri- fr' .1 'rw-rw :f-,wr-rr . . . your Fvpjrp. .V -f'fWTW - . . 1 P, A .,.l Z . ,Al -J l X11 Y J liil iii. 1' l.,,t, viii I A l l' V . . , I , , . , l 1 Q sl,-s 1 Molinarolo, Janet Geltosky, Paul Molinarolo, Fourth Row, Mary Ellen Crouch, Joanne Casey, Betty Ann Cushman, Leonor Wall, Helen Rossi, Barb Huber, Barry Caywood, Mike Chantos, William Chladny, Wanda Del- haute, David Colombo, Julie Moffitt, Suzanne Hartford, Sheila Glaczenski, Carolyn Merriman, Judy Wenshutonis, Suzanne Drone, Ruth Reynolds, Carolyn Derrington, Barbara Simpson, Patricia Gale, Caralee Holmes. Fifth Row, Chuck Hasenstab, F. X. Heiligenstein, Joe Zgonina, John Dreas, Rob- ert Shobe, Pete Berlino, Joe Cullinane, Francis Pischel, Kenneth Summers, John Adams, David Davidson, Oscar Peterson, Leo Delhaute, John Fuest- ing, William Eversgerd, Mike Drum. V- xv w . . . , Ihr, N1-w111g111 l'-11111d11l1o11 VXISIS 1111 1x1111p11s to l11-111-flt Caillui- lic' sl11d1-nts with ri-ligiiius LIS W1-ll as i11dix'id11al g1'11wtl1. This is a1'1'o111plisl11-cl by religious zwtivitics such us the Living Rosary 111111 illlllllill liislmripk lin-z1kfg1st in tho spring. Ci1'o11p f11111'ti1n1s 1lI'l' Hl'QillllZ1'Cl 11s spi-vial 1'o111111itt1f1fs and wurksliops to develop l1-11cl1-1'sl1ip :md 1111cl1'1'st1111di11g of lilillllg parties 211 Cll11'ist11111s a111cl 'lil11111ksgix'i11g us wull as otl11'1' holicluys give oppo1't1111itics lm' Nl'XN'lllllllilt'S to 1'11-joy tl11-111s1-lvvs socigilly and 111'tix'1'ly. cia Tierney, Marilyn Prusaczyk, Michael Jennings, John Schmitt, Frank Lepold, Jr., Danny Gaiewski, Ralph Czerwinski, Lawrence Grabowski, Bob Wargel, Lawrence Zuiker, Gretchen Schmitz, Mary Alice Seiler, Evelyn Buretta, Pat Noser, Arlene Morosi, Alice Marie Ellis. Fourth Row: Clarence Davis, Jerry Pickar, Dave Rakers, Ed Keiner, Charles Kowzan, Ervin Koe- nig, Arthur Spears, Ron Funk, Hank Scobell, Georgia Maccanelli, Judith Kosted, Kathryn Dillow, Kathy Gray, Lorraine Kujawa, Kathy Jones, Judie Keck, Margo Friedman, Brian Maloney. it A F, ' 'A 3597 ' 'T 'I 1 ' ' WTW4- .V , TT'7 'f TT' C''ff J 'f7T f iT ' TTWYT Q' 'SIT 7, if sri 5:52 5 L 1 -1 1. 131 ri 1 ' , Q51-1 '11, 1 1 -s.f,..,3-35,114 1 -E.. 5 ry, , fs. . V- , ,ss . , ,ix -1 5- , . , . ,Q , . , . . ,N ,,,' 1' ,1:1'. ' - r . -1 ,,. , - .' 1, :1 .4', . 1 Wt X 1 .11 . N .. :B rl , ,L 1 N., . A.. ,.-- ,- -Y , -,-Y 1 .J if if X , X x Front Row: Julie Whiteside, Richard Hartwig, Ralph Clardy, treasurer, Charles Hartwig, vice-president, Nellie Lybarger, president, Ruth Ann Akright, secretary, Alice McDaniel, Richard Fears. Second Row: Mary Ellen Bloemker, Janet Hopkins, Karen Welch, James Emerson, Warren Day, di- Student Christ an Foundation 'lihrf Stttclvnt Cfltristigut Fttlllldillittll is 1111 illlt'I'-flt'IltllIllllllllttllltl ptwijvct stlpprirtecl uirrpt-1A11tix'vly by mzmy t'l1t1rr'l1vs in tht- hript' that they C1111 0d11t':1t1- Sritttht-1'11's stttrivnts socially :ts well :ts 1'vliQi1111sly. Trips tri tillllI't'ilt'N i11 tht' ill't'll ztllriw IIlt'lTllJt'l'Q to sw diffvwtlt typvs of st-1'x'ir'r-s as they work lt'tNV2tl'Cl tho QI't1XN'Il1 of their spiritugtl lift-. Purtir-s lm' thirst- living :tt the Cillllflfttll-S Ilrimt- ut Hurst and for tht- pzttivnts :tt tht' State Hospital in xhllllll l7l't'Yt'llI rvpprirttntitivs for sviwirw' to ritltvrs. Front Row: Donald Carlton, associate director, Dot Lathrop, Jerry Meyer, Miriam Wysong, secretary, Judith Petty, social chairman, Charles Wright, treasurer, Diane Bodeen, Archie Scott, Jane Riley, Robert Harmon, Dotty Pike, Dave West, June Kittie, Benita Black, John Wright, Ed Behrends, Jim Williams. Second Row: Loumona Petroff, Ellen Bennett, Rhoda Junk, Yvonne Smith, Pat Robertson, Steven Fairfield, Eugene Hopper, Chuck Stevens, Mary Rieder, Caryl Klingberg, Judy Smith, John Crocker, Linda Van Hoorebeke, Betty Skinner, Carol Piper, Robert Ottosen, Gay Under- Q-by rector, Fred Domnick, Don Schilling, Doretta Bowers, Geraldine Groennert, Beverly Holmes. Third Row: Shirley Bristow, Carol Wehrheim, Jay Ken' nerly, Gerald Fricot, Rodney Brod, Ken Gravatt, Mickey Hughes, Elizabeth John, Nancy Reed, Mary Ann Staikoff. Wesley Foundation iNlvtl1riclist stttclvltts fi11rl til7lJt1I'llllllllt'S for privzttt- 1111-rlitzttirnt. study, ztncl group l't't'I't'ZtllUll :tt ztrtivitivs lJl'HX'lClt'Cl lay thc lYt'slt'y l7r11111clz1tir111. .X XN't't'lit'Ilfi rt-trt-:tt i11 tht' full lirtittgltt tlit' 11ppr'111'1111c1- of the BlSll0l7.S Crmipattty, rvpt-1'triry plqtyvrs from Sztntit liilfltlllill, Cf.1lifrir11iz1. rliltrvt- 111issir111z11'it's i11 fltztrgt' til ll Fr1rt1t11 of l7:1itl1 told ol rltatllvttgt-s facing tht- ifhristixtit lYr1rlrl Mission. LVN-lily prrigrants i11r'l11rlt- firvsicit- rlvvrititnig lvrl lu' Nlllflt lllS and Bililt- stttrly groups on Sunrlzty t'Yt'IllllQN. wood, Sandra Tredway. Third Row: Donna Matthews, Mary Cotton, Judith Fry, Katherine Lowry, Charlotte Richardson, Gene Sturmon, Margaret Jen- nings, Bill Lyons, Ron Schuetz, Norma Blackwell, Bill Hudson, Richard Chu, Kathy Blaser, Ruth Ann Woodrome, Jenna McMillen, Sandra Tarrant, Carol Quick, Karyn Tuxhorn. Fourth Row: Douglas Outterson, Denny Hays, Ruby Knight, Jo Knight, Becky Storey, Ruth Benton, Lyle Ozment, John Beimtohr, Elizabeth Frey, Michael Patton, Clyde Axlby, Chris McMillen, Nancy Smiih, Robert McCoy, Roolrey Hunt. 2 cm J r L vel The patroliizmz in the Iififormation Booth at the visitors' pmkiizg lot near the Presicleizfs Office licllw H17'1'CllHIl7IlS visitors who request aid. X A , mam ,W , 5 . -3 ff Y n 4 f H , 'Ween xg ae...- , WM T011 cents an hour was clmrged for pnrkiizg when SIU's first pay lot was opened last year for those who l7l'Olfg1IfCl71'S to CHHIIJHS. If zgx 'e ' iIlt'XHIH1,,l'4'f'lllll'Ql'tl. 'll' Saluki Patrol i The Salulxi Patrol is a unique organization which has no peer among other eolleges ur universities, lnitiatetl in 1959, the Purpose ol' the patrol has been one ol' serviee to the University. Tralillie antl parking ecintrol and inl'ormation for eanipus visitors are areas ol' serviee. The Presiclenfs parking lar anti the lot near the University Center are eontrollecl hy Salulii Patrolnien, anti they are present to clireet traffic at athletie events, plays ancl other events. llfnrlzizzg in tlze SIU police smtimz is ll tluy mul iziglzt jo uilzieli llZL'l1lLlL'S operating tlic rmlio as well as fizzsuicr any questions wlziclz arise. lTl'0lll Huw: l'l1il'p Slmpim, Larry Garner, Stmilci' Slzapim, Clarfi' llllilwzz, Clone Alfllllfllll. Seemzcl ll0ll'IlC'l'1'j' Hartley, llielicircl Swuiz, llielznrul llorer. Hill lgerlcslzire, Paul flrimznwrz. ,, 5 is .., ,V 4 W I ft' 3 ,MC .I rf' ...,f ....-f Deilrieiz C. Selzzmmclzer, Stmieizt Eziitor I,i1rri' llizirse, Crmizmte Assism . . .,.,.. ,. .,....., . . 3 fr-rw . ,2, ff' ,f -, I. ' , ,A .., Q4 ill' IQX lfif v.,,,1,. , Tig: ' X ., IV A A WL p pp ,,,i I p 25 lhwlrnlz ff. Nc l1g1nl.ic'l14'r HIFII, Ilillfll' The Egyptian 'III IE EGYPTIAN, Southern Illinois University official newspaper, is one of tlie Iietter means ol' COI1llDtlDICLlfI0l1 lietween stuclents and stall' ol' :ei growing university. VVitIi one exception, all editors are graduate assistants: they try to nmlie working on the paper ll learning experi- enee for journalism students. The purelmse ol' ll press to lie loezitecl on tlie eznnpus Iirouglit tlie printing closer, zincl students anxiously nwzlitecl tlie realization ol? ai cireznn ol' tlie Iournzilisin Departinent - clzrily EGYPTIAN. Bernie Iironvz Cirmizmtu flssistmzt L Eric Stottrzip Reporter 'YW' Valerie Siziptoiz Reporter 1 Barizani Leiter, Graduate Assistant 'lay Kezzizeriy, Acivertisiizg Hen leaiuze. Graduate Assistant Iiiclzarri l-aSuQa, Reporter 42 fr. if gi 1' rf 1 n 1 K 3 . 257 9 3 f KA 'lirvinv for the third straioht All-American book, the . 0 'O OBELISK staff had a goal to work toward. When the new U nivcrsitv Center was completed hopes were raised that more working space would be available, but the University Police soon moved in to fill the extra space. The staff found that its new neighbors were friendly, however, and soon became accustomed to the idea. More space was needed, but in spite of the efforts of the hard- working female editor, moving day was still a dream. YV. AIlIlZiO1Z Rice Fiscal Aalvisei' fore Lawless Associate Editor, Academics lsinda Goss Associatc Editor, Organizations 'X E! 'Y ' un Cilrctclieiz Scizmitz lizisirmss Manager dll'- 2 26 'F' 'KN 0.3 'N 3. Steve U'ils011, Assistant Business .Umzulggerq Peggy Barker, Pzflflie Relations: um! l 'lmrIie Halze, Athletics C70-Editor. l Peggy VViUetts, Index Edztor, and Frmzk Stewart, Smff. Alex U1'lm11, Sphinx Editorg Rosalie gm. 1yL,m1,,iCkS0,7 Smhc. Haas, Greek Co-Editorg and 101111 Mueller, Sta ffuzzk lleiligerzitein, Atl11etieQ C0-Erfitorg ' uml Cvllffll f'll17l'CI'l, Staff, WWE' 'le fackie Iiefztlz, Creek Cfo-Eaiitor: Diane Cfirilzzcr, Sta 1 5 SQ? Q' 'Q oaeusx i ii omcs ago , X E of W Wi, Diane Garcirzer, Staffg Ed Cox, I1ztran1uml5 Erlitorg ,ferry Young, Staff: and Dee Leuslay, Staff. mul Liizzifi Cosy Associate Fiiitov' rwu -f 6' ff, jill Siwiclci, Stizffg ,loim Siwicki, Typist ami 11111111 Slfizfglztvr, Staff. 2 .-- .s T17-..---, I A studentis residence is often his most significant and useful organization. .X place to go when the day is complete and the body is tiredg a place to take your troubles to mull and sleep them through ambivalence, resolvement, and recapitulationg a socially approved situation for role playing and emotional interaction. The word is often used to describe the matrix through which the functions of procreation, affection, and socialization slowly form. During the absence from home and parent-child syndromes associated with it, only the latter two functions continue to successfully operate in the lives of society's dreams. In college dorm, fraternity or organized house it is chiefly the process of socialization which proceeds . , I The student becomes what society isg fosters this growth WI P .. Thompson Point I Ufoody Hall Clmzzp Housing Or ! - 4- 'Y fif- ' ' 'ga 4 s'1 'r ' . -y-R Sox. 51 33. ?' Qs ' 1 N 5 K 5 1 , Front Row: John Adams, Elaine Dare, secretary, Mary Lynn Harres, Mary Jo Oldham, president, Rebecca Tennyson, Ted Tischauser. Second Row: Residence Halls Council Unifying the living :items All Sotitltf-111 is tht- Rt'Slllt'llt't' llulls Cllllllltll. Stutlvnt 11-pix-si-11t11tiw-s l'1'11111 Qllltlllllllllllllls liuwcloll. Illinois .'xVl'I1llt'. SHlllllt'l'll A111-s, 'l'l1ri111pso11 Point, and lN'oucly llztll 1111-et twiu- LI inunth to 1'f1r11'clit1:1tv llll1ll4'I'S of v1111u'1'11 to their twisiclvtits. .'X1'tix'1- l'UIIlII1llll't'N ki-cp IIll'IIllJt'I'S up to date with tht- i11t1-rt-sts and prohlt-ins of th ri-siclents. RHC acts as tht- st11Clc'11ts' voiui and thus st-rw-s 11s 11 clirc-vt cmitztrt for the studt-nts with the- llfilwillg stuff and 11cl111i11ist1'f1tio11. Front Row: Annie Laurie Olsen, secretary, Wanda Newell, Elsie Rose, Roberta Talbert. Second Row: Bob Browne, treasurer, Ben Cau- ble, Bob Sittig, Fred Barber. .5 f ,EtL,Q,,, . 1 , gk Y f 53? Z . 3. 5 lei r 1 ,. Q.. 'wr in , ,,,. ,,, s- ei -rw 5 Wilt I 'Lpx V7 J. A. Yokie, adviser, Dwight Smith, Leonard Lukasik, Larry Diesen, Greta chen Schmitz, Sanford Searl. Chautauqua Council CIo111pos1-tl of two l't'lDI't'St'lllllllX't'N fmni each of sf-wil 11111--lmlmk ilivisiutts of tht- Cllllllllllllflllil :1p:11't1n1-nts, the fllllllllltllflllll Coun- vil l't'1JI'!'St'IllS thc' 111z11'1'i1cl stticlvnts who live- 111 this sultan ol Srriitlit-rnis l'LlII1IJllS. Thi- tiiziyur, vlinsm-11 from tht- l'l'IJl't'Nl'Ill'lllN'K'N is must f111111l1z11' with tht- 1111 lflllt' lJI'Hlllt'lIlS ill Ill'lI'I'lt'll Nlllll4'IllN with ftnnilii-s when live' on ll 1111iv1'1'xily 1-111111 lunrtiamiis ns ll llllll to mlm- thi-sv pruh vt-gtrlx' zittivitimfs fin' :1cl1 ...f -v---,-gr -gg-fy f -,--- -- --w-f+-- l 111s llw lilllllllill lm-ins gtntl In lJl'lIl th.- lts incl t'lllllll'l'll who hw- in thi- 'll'4 l 1 . 1 Site' 266 .-1 , ,js A J PM 'Q ,ec ' J- far IAQ, 1 A DOWDELL COUNCIL, Front Row: Allen Jacobs, secretary, John Adams, Alfred Olson, adviser, Donald Collins, William Klouthis, Robert McKech- vice-president, Ted Tischauer, president, Charles O'Neill. Second Row: nie, Ralph Widener. The nn-n who livvd in thi- Dowd:-ll llalls during tlnfir last yt'L1l' of Ul'l'lllJll'Ilk'y did not mourn ln-catisv last yt-ar was the 0nd of living in tln- It'IllP0l'21l'y lmusing callvd thc Cardboard Jungle. Thi- usual l'XCl'l2lllgC parties were on the social schedule, and favorite-s were twist partivs and beach outings when the weather was NV2lI'lll. A giant vxvhangv with all of llloocly Hall was a new kind of party for thc' yvar. Spring brought planning for a wniifurinal invitation dance at the lodge at Giant City Park. 1 I l ,. ,il CASE DEL HOMBRE, Front Row: Bob Miller, resi- dent fellow, Marion Waggoner, secretary-treas- urer, Charles Kowzan, social chairman, Howard Kumlin, Jr., sports chairman, Allen Jacobs, presi- dent. Second Row: Timothy Tritt, John Swain, Paul Snider, Wayne Senalik, Ed McCorkendaIe, Ted Tischauser. Third Row: Howard Hume, Bill Smith, Michael Sandler, Bennie Hill, Bob lden. 3 3 4 l LAST RESORT, Front Row, Gokaldas Parikh, John Ravekes, resident fellow, Jerry Marchildon, Ralph Widener, David Hen- trel, Robert Swain. Second Row: Don Tad- lock, Larry Gutzler, Darrell Nicholson, Robert Ritter, Jr., W. A. Butts, Bernard Strean, Jr., Clyde Thomlinson. Third Row: Richard Mock, Habib Akhter, Ray Year- gain, Garey Ahler, Robert Hawkins, Has- san Ronaghy. MOULIN ROUGE, Front Row, Alphonse Kalapinski, resident fellow, James Stewart, president, Alvin Pulliam, vice-president, Bob Montgomery, social chairman. Second Row, Carlos Medrcino, Ron Basgall, Joseph Miller, Dennis Cox, Reg Velten. ffm :W 1 Dowdell Halls HOUSE OF SOUTHERN COMFORT, Front Row, Ken Korte, social chairman, Phil Bollheimer, secretary- treasurer, Frank Rinella, viceepresident, William Klouthis, president, James Crawford, social chair- man. Second Row: James Smithson, Peter Borst, Bob- by Collins, Todd Eberhardt, Tom Cook. Third Row: Dale Peters, Robert Cepuder, Mondy Gast, Robert Payne, Ron Martin, resident fellow. Ex CQ --Y is 1' Q7 'L -s?:,,l - 3 at 'ns Dowdell Halls SLEEPY HOLLOW, Front Row: Bob Hardcastle, Len Ritchard, secretary- treasurer, Terry Riftel, vice-president, Al Olson, resident fellow, Charles ONeiII, president, Gene Rodriquez, social chairman, Richard Lee O'NeaI, Second Row: Robert LaFata, Dick Roe, Ron Landreth, Jim Minton, Jim Sei- bert, David Prat, John Moore, Jim Rainwater. A I i 'fied I A i-if J. ..- E' SCUTTLEBUT HUT, Front Row: Robert Griesbaum, resident fellow, Richard Ashbridge, secretary-treasurer, John Adams, president, Bill McKinney, vice- presidentg James O'ReilIy, athletic chairman. Second Row: Donnie Treece, David Bolger, James Haskins, Grant Peterson, Frank Koncewicz, Richard Mantle. Third Row: Kenneth Salus, Laurence Meyerson, John Davis, Ray Bonelli, James Tabor. 'f- H V f'3 .k Q - . if 13 A Qi: , tg - gif j .ai 'Q Q J , f a -1 2 if ,gi fp? l L- 4-A . -yin, ,fa 1 i 'G SOUTHERN REBELS, Front Row: Ted Hutton, resident fellow, William Col- lins, president, Leo Palmero, sports chairman, Jerry Haynes, social chair- man, Karl Keppler, secretary-treasurerg Bill Lingle. Second Row: Hideyuki Takahaski, Jim Minikel, Louis Virdure, Andy Stoody, John Marzec, Dennis Heithmann, Joseph Thomas. Third Row: Owen Birts, Richard Wehrle, Phil- lip Johnson, Gunther Klaus, Robert Hernandez, Steven Hipkins. L a ...l .Q ...I Dowdell Halls TAJ MAHAL, Front Row: Robert McKechnie, president, Mike Sidell, secre tary-treasurer, Ben Pugh, resident fellow, Earl O'Malley, Duane Warning vice-president. Second Row: Kenneth Shields, Jerry Qualls, Bob Halsey sports chairman, Noori Sulaiman, John Geremich, Charles Towse. .- Q' ' ' -any C' v-.7 Du 5' Ti it 1' C7 QQ Y' .,. -nys l 4 Front Row: Harriet Greathouse, Mrs. W. Stallman, city Panhellenic repre- sentativep Dorothy Lenzini, president, Martha Jean Rasche, supervisor of sororities and fraternities, Susan Campbell, rush chairman, Mrs. M. V. Panhellenic Council l'zinlu-llonir Council consists of the presidvnt and two repro- sviitzitiwrs of Path of SouthCrn's fivc national sororitics. This sivI'ul'lly govcrning body works in Cooporation with thc lntcr- l'ruti-riiity Council in formulating plans for sorority and frat- .-rnity publicity for studonts intercstvd in affiliating with social lrzitf-rnzil groups :incl rirtivitics, such :is Crook Wlvvk, requires ilu- ioopf-rzitiou of both fratvrnitivs and sororitics. Panhcllcnic foiupili-s ruli-s gow-rning rushing, plcclging :incl initiation. Y g , 5-...m C Brown, city Panhellenic representative, Sandra Hefner, secretary. Second Row: Jenny Gentry, Barbara Ambrogio, Gail Miller, Carol Rancifer, linda Brooks, Joan Kraus, Kit Clark, Toni Gould. Junior Pan-Hellenic Council .lunior ljLll1l1t'llPl1lC is romposvfl of thc prvsidvnts of thi' fall-tvrm pl:-flgv vlzlsscs, plus n svnior Pzinhvllmiic' nwmlnc-r to advisv thvm. Thi- group is rvsponsiblv for tho publication of Sorority Bounclf' zi lnooklvt prcscnting sorority life to prospcctiw ruslicvs. XN'lii-ii ai joint lmooklct is puhlishcd in cooperation with thc frutvr- nitii-s thvy assist in this projvvt. This council is organizvd to holp tht' pli-Clgvs of all groups got arquziintvd and to loam thi' aims zuifl purposvs of tho svnior group. Front Row: Pam Worley, Barb Weber, president. Second Row: Barb Ren- sing, Trudy Gidcumb, Paula Vessell. ,. ...-T...,.,,...,... T., ,T .-..-...-.., ,,. -. , ns. W. fn. ff I ' , ,f . . , E is Fw sei JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: David Leffer, John Reese, Joel Travis, Vick Pantaleo, Larry Widrig, Fred Graves, Gary Finch, Junior lnterfraternity Council junior Interfraternity Counril is romposed of represt-ntatix'es of the pledge Classes of all nine of Southern's national frater- nities. This group works together to further lmetter under- standing between their fraternal groups and endeavor to learn the purpose and aims of their senior organization. It is their purpose to better understand the policies recommended hy the National Intrafraternity Counril and see that these recom- mendations are carried out hy their pledge classes. Front row: Rollie Earley, Jr., Vance Wadleighg Ed Buffum, treasurer, Martha J. Rasche, advisor, Fredrick Berry, president, Neil Maxwell, vice-president, John Lotta, John Schrand. Second row: Ken Orslead, Tom Long, Richard ii l. V lnterfraternity Council The lnterlraternity Clounril is roniposed of the president and one eleetecl representative of earh of the nine national frat- ernities loeatecl at Southern, and Dr. John Rendlenian, Fat-ulty Advisor. Nlrs. Carlton Rasehe, Supervisor of Sororities ancl Fraternities and Miss -Ioan Midgett, Assistant Supervisor ol Sororities and Fraternities also art in an advisory raparity. The purpose of the lnterfraternity Counril is to strengthen and improve the fraternal system of Southern lllinois Univer- sity and to perpetuate the aims and purposes ol this srhool. Wilson, Pat Casey, Bruce Wheatleyp Kirby Lindsey, Jim Berg, Denny Withers. si, ' t A f-Amr '5 ' J it' , V 4 lpha Kappa Alpha Xlplri lx.1pp.1 .Xlplitik llcltti llctgi Clitiptcr was lhwtimlutl . Q . C- .. . an Sntitlit-in s txtinpiis in l tall. Since tlwn tht- SUl'UI'llY li.is im-ist-tiststl in gmxxltli gtml i't't'cmgi1itioii ln' participtttiuit in X.ll'llll.lN txtinptis activities. llcltn llctti pruvitlccl music Int- tlit' llttltl lxniilu lgtistvi- sunrise SCl'X'lL'L' last Your and xx ill tlu sn again tliis wgir. ,Xlplm liappti Alplul is laoltingg Iivi'xx.ii'tl tn turning into its new liuusc in tltc Group llntising ,Xu-.i in tlic llill all l9Cw2. Delta Botti mcmlwcrs tit-tt-tl tis tint' nl' ilit- linstcss cltapturs lin' tlic Alplltt Kappa ,Xlplri llt'giim.il C'iiiilL'i't-me lit-ltl in llvtiiisvillc, lncliana in .Xpril 'lllic liivgliliglit nl' tlit-ii' somrity your is the une llll.ll li.iln.tult ind' lllltt' rlit-me ull tht- last UlfzllH3CllicJ mis liimitxin l'All'L'Xl'Cll. tt 27 Front row. Asenath lie Little, recording Greer, vice-preside sponding secretary, Williams, Dellcinus Dixon, treasurer, Sheila Shields, parliamentarianp Pear- secretaryg Olive Kemp, Beverly Smith, president, Sondra nt, Jacquelyn Heath, Dean-of-lviesy Connie King, corre- Thelma Mothershed. Second row: LunYe Crim, Cecile Woodard, Norma Blackwell, Marie Smith, Ethel Fletcher, '--I ws T, L A ,n.-, ' . TP' liz artlei' to win, speed aurl alertness are essential factors in tlzc leap-frog Contest: of course, long legs cozilal lm a great lzelp. Tlzc' sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha ezztercfl Crock Sing. Tlze wanzen tvai'lzc'al fliligciitli' to win tlzc' lwig traplzygaznl almost sziccecflmvl. Beverly Holmes, Ruby Hamilton, Ruth Trotter, Ellen Blake. Third row: Har- riet Greathouse, Beverly Matthews, Nedra Robinson, Mary Donaldson, Thel- ma Nelson, Minniiean Brown, Gwendolyn Townsend, Carol Rancifer, Carolyn Davenport, Sandy Minor, Carol Wright. Front Row: Grace Provenzano, Melinda Federer, Lynne Thomas, religious chairmanp Kay Chase, Judy Valente, Mary Lou Whitelock, recording sec- retary, Kathy Stroman, first vice-president, Linda Taylor, president, Brenda Lee Scalet, corresponding secretaryp Sue Campbell, Carole Lybarger, so- cial chairman, Lois Palmer, Jeanie Olsen, Pam Greenshields, scribe. Sec- ond Row: Judy Wallace, Penny Powers, Karen Woelfer, lrene Fuller, Karen Taylor, Cynthia Baker, Linda Boals, Renee Alexander, Pam Gilbert, Miki Gooch, Sandy Kihlmire, Sandy Busse, Judy Finley, Dee Dee Marlowe, Mary Thornburg, Ellie Grimm, Colleen Neuman, Jenny Gentry, Fran Lisac, Shar- Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority graciously opened its chapter house for all campus visitors during the Roar- ing Twentiesl' party held last fall. Fun, irolic and friendliness were the key words for this event although its main purpose was to provide funds for the National Crippled Childrens Association. Each year Southern's chapter supports some worthwhile altruistic project. XVintcr term, the Alpha Cams welcomed visitors at their annual open house. The theme was But Beautiful. ? f on Keeton, Sue Keeton. Third Row: Phyllis Racina, Barry Jo Wood, Karen Jackson, Sharon Nicholas, Sandee Ball, Lee Dabbs, Dena Demos, Sara Rains, .lan Foster, Barbara Hurtte, Connie Marquardt, Bonnie Agnes, Linda Brummett, Carol Moreland, Trudy Gidcomb, Barbara Dudley, Linda Rhines, Rainer Brennan, Georgianne Tanner, Judi Dolen, Jan Muser. Fourth Row: Diane Blakemore, Donna Gray, Cindy Bonvinet, Patty Borgsmiller, Jan Howen, Marian Edel, Karol Troutt, Sharon Volkmann, Rita Barkman, Susan Mulcahy, Pam Newberry, Barb Evans, Mary McCaw, Sharon Hall, Beth Stallings, Kay Presley, Judy Bullington, Betsie Blocker, Sue Gass. sf-:ff we F lflorllzcclin1axofTel1e Ula'-lmpics, cricll sororiti' picks ri favorite fake. He IS clmserl lry Ilie sorority llICllIl7L'l'9 llllti if L'lIIlAQlIi is llleir slr11'c for ri lvcelz. The Hlionriilg Tuieizticf' spoizsorcri lzy tlze ,fllplzu Clams to misc HIUIIUJ' for tlzc - - i ' it - n crzpplcrl L'llll!ll'L'lI s fllllli was rr roaring success. 273 'is ll .gs , sis 571 'If ni Front Row: William Lanum, Robert Triplett, Rollie Earley, Jr., president, Donald Burnette, vice-president, Lancelot Clarke, secretary, Richard Hutch- ings, soc'al chairman, David Jackson, religious chairman. Second Row: Howard Swonigan, adviser, Curlee Brown, Jr., treasurer, Edward Pugh, Alpha Phi Alpha 'l hc mon nl' Alpha Phi Alpha have a very active social sclwtlultt which incluclcs their annual Swccthcart Ball lit-ltl in thc University Ccntci' liallmoin. During spring tcrin their plcclgcs plannccl a liurmal whilc the cntirc cliaptcr awaitccl the Playliwy Party. Also this spring twin, tht- l'ratci'nity uliscrvccl their twenty-eighth annie wi'sai'y on Soutlicrnis campus hy having a Fotimlcns llay Cifililt-c. The fXlpha's have woi'l4ccl harcl to maintain a high acaclcinic standing hy organizing a new scholare ship pmgraiii. 'lilic lratcrnity ovc-rall avcragc has risen uiiisistciitlx' sincc last war ancl tht-v now ranlq scconcl qnnming Crt-t-It incn. Virdal Moore, Jr., Samuel Louis Silas, Allen Nelson, William Joiner, Jr. sports chairman: John O'Neal. Third Row: John Motley, Pete Jones Philip Guion, William Simms, corresponding secretary, Michael Stalls, Fred Graves, Denny Yuson, Jr. Sitting nn the front porch of your fmtcrititiif honsv can hc' rvr'1'UxCiti11g sport if the szflijcct is lgii'lsesnrorif1l girlseainl more girls! Hull sessions can lu' one of thu most enjoyable final tllII1lSllIgllClil'lllCS in college wlzilc' crnnrilmting to the mint-nliomil scope and usefulness. I 1 Delta Chi A FH it he men oi' Delta Chi are proud that this year brought tieir Parents' Club into lull swing. The club, originatecl curing Southern's Parents' Dav, was established to aid tie fraternity. They are currently planning to clonate a librarv to the fraternitv house and to initiate a scholar- siip liuncl. As their accumulation ol trophies verifies, tie fraternity encourages active participation in Univer- sitv activities. lncliviclual achievements inclucle: presi- cent of Social Senate, Spring Festival chairman, vice- chairman of Homecoming, seven members in the Llnif versitv Clee Club and Service to Southern finalist. Front Row: David DeLay, Mark Yeates, social chairman, Jim Keiner, cor- responding secretaryg Walt Schroeder, pledge trainer, Bill McClelland, treasurer, Ray Horcher, vice-president, Alexander MacMillan, adviser, Leona Datel, resident adviser, Ken Orstead, president, Alex Urban, rec- ording secretaryy Neil Maxwell, Hunter Look, Skip Taylor, Wayne Com- stock. Second Row: David Peterson, Keith Matheny, Bud Maurer, Dick Roseberry, Jerry Benson, Al Towne, Dale Johnson, Gary Kilgos, Pat Con- way, Pat Casey, Milton Wood, Skip King, George Peach, Jerry Kouzmane off, James Lapington, Thomas Toussaint, Tom Jedlicka, Jim Walsh, Louis AM. Z A jg A A 1 5? it ' 5 ' and T fit 3 i A t The Delta Clzi's are one of the top fraternities on Sozitlzerrfs emtzptisg also one of tlie most active as can be seen by the Iqlled troplzy case. ' get -t ff .. rel :' ,i to WV f x X ,S ff Z5 'ff 'gigixtgs - ,I 1 2 we I f Q: ' 3 1 f , W 'Y' swf .W -,....s-.Q , y- 'ff' - Q E! ,, ,ni ,tw are 'ra if? fu ,of ix X ' r1 ., fl imis Cvaczmtiorz of the Delta Cflzi lzouse toolz, K4 ,S V l7llICC ll'lIC7I lltC ll1IlIUlllICCl7IL'1Il' llltll lllf' pl'Tt7 mul root beer lzutl been ilelivererl for Creek llfeelc. Gilula. Third Row: Neil Buttimer, Robert O'Neil, Ted Funkhouser, John Albin, Bob Hatley, Kim Bratton, John Boehner, Howell Colbert, Jerry Gif- ford, Stuart Thorn, Dick Thorson, John Elkins, Bruce Westcott, Dick Lohner, Denny Kircher, Dick Conkel, Jerry Biller, Bill DeFoe, Joel Traelstead. Fourth Row: Edward Wilson, William Farrar, Joseph Peck, Larry Zink, Thomas Rohde, John Raski, Bob Benck, Wayne Sirles, Gerry Howe, Donald Field, Don Gerken, Tom Olson, Jerry Marks, Chuck Sieber, Thomas Schonauer, Phil Ruppel, Chuck Woerz, Stephen Uasternak. 2 5' i 'bfi 1 'Y f 1 s be ,. , , Y Y -5,-3 QP I 1-1. . ' 1191, ff, . 1-xv, 'lille most coretetl lzorior that Delta Zeta Sorority awards to any tictire meuilver is the mrtiozztil azvarrl for autstmzzlizzg service tizztl l imlri Brooks errrrietl this award for 1951. livezz tlzouglz lie CLHZTIOT lie seen, ri Teke is lmriecl in the mitltlle of these Delta Zetcis: they were rlrc first sorority to capture ti Telce at the Ole-lnzpics. Front Row. Carole Maybell, Joyce Helton, Joyce Kettenhofen, Mari Mc- Gowan, iudicial board chairman, Jay Ratcliffe, treasurer, Linda Sunday, Linda Brooks, president, Elin Bates, pledge trainer, Sandy Hedstrom, rec- ording secretary, June Carillon, Nancy Smith, historian, Ruth Steinmarch. Second Row: Karen Kohlman, Lynne Lieberenz, Lynn Rothschild, Sandy Giuffre, Claire Siebert, Mary Pierce, Joyce Simon, Dottie Zinschlag, Col- lette Calvert, Sheron Symonds, Carol Schleuning, Lynne Francisco, Glynda Walker, Donna Schnake, Carolynne Bradley, Peggy Hohrs, Dianne Doran. VT?-t'f'5t ' r fi , J Delta Zeta il he Delta Zetas proudly eongratulatecl their ehapter president, Linda Brooks, when she was honored hy he- ing presented the National Delta Zeta Award for the most outstanding Junior Delta Zeta woman ol the eur- rent vear. Other women ol the sorority to reeeive out- stancling incliviclual titles in 1961 were Linda Sunclav, TKE Ole-lmpies Queen, ancl Sharon Balen, lkliss Fresh- man. The sisters reeeivecl honorahle mention lor their house cleeorationsz and seeoncl place for their float clur- ing the annual weekend of Homecoming festivities. C Third Row: Susan Tlapa, Darlene Burkett, Rita Carson, Sally Evans, Betsy Wood, Jann Miller, Jacque Killian, Sharon Balen, Karen Cater, Carol Wiliko, Judith Edwards, Phyllis Hartman, Phyllis Rist, Diane Gallentine, Carol Blust. Fourth Row: Sharon Larimore, Nelda Larimore, Carol Cox, Betty Masek, Carole Tock, Dolores Self, Elizabeth Bradley, Dorene Peraino, Judy Poirot, Carolyn Marzano, Baron Vaughan, Sandy Hefer, Judy Myer- scough, Bonlyn Beaver. wf. in g 6 iron? row: Richard Wilson, president, William Norvell, vice-president, Leroy lordan, keeper of records, Roosevell Johnson, Lindsey Williams, James Irawford, Charles Turner. Second row: Charles Eagles, Bob Slockard, Mar- ,X mf asf-s, 11 ,dwg V V 01? if s was gwai , , ,affix f fix 2 if g 'J' --Slrsf i3 A i E va The lsLlIJI7H'S have Ll systeuz wlierc 0110 l?l'Ull1L'l'LlLlUl7lS tl plL'clgca11ilg11iilcs l1i111 in llie m1'1'uct tmilitioizs of tlzc' l7l'UllIL'l'llO0ll. I li1'1itc1'11ities are not only social Ul'gIll1l.'IflllO7lS 11111 are tl place wlwrc l'lJ'O1!lIg 1111111 can ex will in laizouileilge and frutcrzzal rclatioizslzips. vin Jackson, Harold Bardo, Bobby Collins, Frank Hawkins, Nebraska Mays, adviser. Third row: Louis Virdure, Darnell Banks, Tyrone McNichoIs, Fred- rick Berry, Ed Harrod, Claude Young, George Hill, Gerald Broyles. Kappa Alpha Psi 'llhc men ol' litnppn Alpha Psi liiivc hccn eagerly tiwuite ing tht- move llmm their prcscnt liousu at 520 XV. Vllall- nut, whit-li liouscs txvcntyetwo mcmhcrs, to their now liomc tit Group Housing, whit-li will house uppruxiiiuitcf ly liillty mcmlbcrs. 'lllicy liccl that the niovc will luring grctitur success to their Kappa Cin-niviil, ii campus witlc lunctiim ht-lil in tht- spring. 'llhc cvcnts licuturccl wcrc games, huotlis, hzmcls, amlicluncing. The Ktippnls linvc vurictl interests tis is Qviclcncccl hy thcir achicvcmcnts during this your: llirst plucc in Crccla Wlcck clinriot race, lntcrlirutcmity Scliolurship rlxxuixl, aiml scvtiml lmithcrs cnrnutl xfairsity lcttcrs lor thcir iirlilt-tic pL1i'1icipntioii. 2 Front row: Pete Winton, Bill Biberbost, Kirby Lindsey, Bob Alexenburg, first vice-president, Charlie Townsend, president, Don Krug, treasurer, John Kanive, pledge trainer, Ray Hagen. Second row: Charles Quarenghi, Rob- ert Steinmann, Michael Smith, second vice-president, Roger Church, Jim Oldham, Tom Weller, secretary, Ted Somoggi, Craig Beeler, Charles Vande- 1 3' L 1 I . it fvgigln-1vt.r I RFPH TRU a its - llnsli it ilit- time irlieiz prospective llIL'HllJC'l'S .nw ll1l'lll'll In mee! llll' l7l'UlllL'l'N mul ll.'lll'l1 tflmnl lllt' lull illlllILfl'N of fmtL'l'11it,t' lille. veer, Glenn Brand. Third row: Elden Brauer, Tom Coonan, Larry Jordan, Harvey Grandstaff, Jim Minton, Howard Hinds, Roger Ahroon, Ronald Stahl, Kervis Williamson, Don Ventetuolo, Phil Otrich, Dick Conroy. Fourth row: James Leckrone, John Thomas, Ron Durbin, Clifford Dey, Bert Kellerman, Steve Cousley, William Bannister, Dave Harvey, Jerry Frericks. Phi Kappa Tau Christinas wishes emitted from 510 Viicst Wlalnut as the men ol Phi Kappa Tau again sponsored their annual Christmas party lor unclcrprivilegecl chilclrcn. The clay incluclctl movies, haircuts, free meals, and gilts lor the orphans. Another worthwhile project sponsored hy the lraternity was the annual Linef0-Dimes, which netted over S8500 this year for the March ol Dimes. The Phi TTTLILIJS social schedule incluclecl their Sweetheart Formal ancl participation in the llomecoming paracle. The pledge stunt took first place in the parade competition. v Kill lilii' l'l1i lifizfs liultl an tinizuul l ine U Dimes 'Z tliixrq slznlcnls tlmmtf' their tlimes In ilu' L'tl1lNL'I Ilia' lm! tliii lllt' lim' nuts U1't'I' sixti iiirilx long. ...auif Phi Sigma Kappa The vear ol' l96l will he reineinherecl as a year ol' lirsts lor tlie men ol' Phi Sigma Kappa. For the liirst time, the hrothers sponsored a Christmas Party lor orphans eoine plete with Santa Claus and gilits. A new seliolarsliip program was initiated and a plaque will he awarded to the fraternity brother with the highest grade point eaeli term. This year the Parents' Cluh was established to help form eloser relationships hetween the lraternity niemhers and their lainilies. The hrothers hope to hene- llit from the Parents' Cluh aclviee and suooestions. D55 , A ,mr 1 -gli, I A., d Q .vg g g . mf.: 4 ., uv Q- ,-..,i 1 Q 1 ' ront Row: Les Truelsen, Charles White, Thomas Haege, Joe Puckett, Ken venson, secretary, Dave Kussow, president, Allan Hodges, vice-president, ouglas Edmonds, treasurer, Bruce Wheatley, Denny Drogan, les Sintay. econd Row: Larry Sykes, Paul Schneider, David Moon, Michael Morris, filliam Griffin, Donald Kasubke, Paul Truax, Robert Frye, Steve Sanders, :Jul Gianakos, Richard Howard, Phil Bullivant. Third Row: Monty Baker, The elmriot race of tlze Greek Week Truck Meet causes more excitenzezzt than any other of tlze events Plii Sigma Kappa is the proml owner of tlzc' first place troplzny for Greek Sing, llflelfs Division. The brothers have receiretl tlzis u1i'ai'r1 for three successive years. Stan Reitz, John lmboder, Michael Logan, Ronald Doane, Jerry Pyper, Roger Turner, David Walker, John Behr, Ken Boden, Robert Walden, John Bauernfeind, Terrence Cook, Kelly McAdoo. Fourth Row: Terry Spencer, John Poloney, Dennis Withers, Terry Dill, Stewart McNames, John Andreat, Kenneth Andrews, Paul McRoy, Robert Selvig, Charles England, Frank Johnson, John Reed, James LePage, Donald Benson. 1 1,4 i 2 5 S 1 T Cl11s11gl11 S1!11111'1' ll'1lN 1111' 111111110 of the Sig Kelp 111111 JDLIJJLJK 1I1L'lI1l l 111 Spring 150511111115 its o1'igi11c11ity 11111111s1'11111111'111 ll'UII t111'1'1111'i'1i1's1 plllL'L'. .l 111r11l1'1'11 111'1sio11 of 1 111117 lfVo11l11 Sherlock Holmes '1 X 911l1'1'111cl'11s1'? 11'11s1111'1111'111c ofSig11111 Kapp11's L1L'J 111 11111 '1'111'111 Xi l'111'it'ty Show. Front Row: Brenda Moerschel, Pat Cruse, Lynda Herndon, registrar, Rosalie Haas, corresponding secretary, Connie Feirich, second vice-president, Gail Miller, president, Carole Fanizzo, first vice-president, Judy Lloyd, treasurer, Jean Tindall, recording secretary, Donna Jones, Betty Graeff, Judy Barker. Second Row: Judy Scranton, Barb Ambrogio, Gerri Valla, Ann Alred, Susan Carman, Elizabeth McGowan, Ann Flynn, Anita Lubko, Sue Bridgman, Karan Davis, June Bonkoski, May Conrad, Kathleen Cagle, Nina Kay Pulley, Sherill Cernan, Mary Jo Oldham, Dianne Favreau, Donna Rice, Diane Thurow, Sandra Tredway. Third Row: Elaine Ochsenreiter, .,. r, , 1 5' Sigma Kappa 'lilirougliout the year, as their geneontology project the Sigma liuppus have been visiting Llllkl writing to the resiclents ol' the luelxson County Nursing lalonie. The sisters entertained over 600 guests at their Lllilllllll open house, Cl11'ist1n11s Reflections. The Sig Kap soeitil sehetlule ineluclecl ll inotliei'-cluuglitei' CJl1I'lSllllLlS Party, 11111 spring liormnl, lll'L1lC1'I'1ily exchanges, uluinni tens Llllll the initiation clnnee in FClJl'Llt11'y honoring the txventv- eight new initiates. The Sigma Kappus won the gruncl prize trophy lor their Spring Festival Bliclway presenta- tion, which was Ll joint effort with the Delta Cliils. Joyce Small, Karen Rambeau, Faye Kessler, Diana Haskins, Judy Sante- ford, Lynn Clayton, Jan Medlin, Barb Hartlein, June Bradley, Audrey Leck- rone, Adrienne Harast, Penny Wheeler, Carolyn Bailey, Marcia Fulford, Jo- Ann Johnnie, Julie Ertel, JoAnn Hoehn. Fourth Row: Barbara Wirth, Mary Larson, Patricia Curry, Arla Hauk, Alice Unverfehrt, Mary Ballester, Ann Phelps, Cathy Tille, Nancy Martin, Jan Elder, Paggy Short, Jane Holloway, Karen Junge, Susan Webster, Bettina Crawshaw, Barbara Rankin, Peggy Barker, Melody Grisham, Linda Allen, Carol Spector. 2811 A tb I iw Front Row: Gerald Hornick, social chafrman, Fred Peleate, Jack Heller, John Puntney, corresponding secretary, Bill Lemen, John Latta, vice-presi- dent, John Schrand, president, Jim Soldner, Bill DeMent, treasurer, Dwane Van Hooser, herald, Bruce Mackey, secretary, Bill Young, sports chairman, Robert Hall. Second Row: Ken Batha, Richard deHaan, Wayne Norris, Chuck Lerch, Terry Ray, John Sychowski, David Harris, Buzz Bosomworth, Lynn Atherton, Joe O'Dell, Randall Roberts, Dave Johnson, Craig Roberts, Bob Crosnoe, Edward Curtis, Loney Augustine. Third Row: Jim Dulaney, The SigPi'sr1fte1ztzir11 tlzeir cfliiziug room into a game room: lzere clzess, llriiigc, lzearts, or flllil' of seiicimiil games ure pliiicii in an effort to relax. R. Jim Galloway, Kia Malott, John Toale, Denny Harmon, Mel Patton, Dave Snyder, Fred Behrens, John Micklos, Terry Provow, Roger Schneider, Dor- rence Darling, Joseph Rowand, Paul Brawley, Jim Ramey, Robert Snyder. Fourth Row: Bill Napoli, John Faso, Jim Bertram, Allen Jenness, Loren Cammon, David Needham, Lynn Paris, Dale Allison, John Belcher, Ollie Rhein, Dennis Jordan, Gordon Teel, Ralph Schneider, Rick Kean, Skip Fav- reau, Danny McVey, Dave Welte, Rod Branch. Sigma Pi VVinncrs all tlic All Scliuul Sports 'liiropliy liar l9Cwl were the men all Sigma Pi. Tlicy arc well on tlicir way to winning tlic covctccl awarcl again tliis year. ililic Sig Pi liuotball team placccl liirst in lntci'-Urcclc competition aml tlien in all sclwnl compctitiim last liall. rlili gmup's baslictluall tcam also won first placc liar tlic' war. Sigma 'Flin give tlzeir living room ii L-nllagiazu limit, tliu Sllflllltl Pi's C0llSfl'llCfCLl iz fireplace, wlziclz luis lwcoiiic fl rusting place for iiiuizfy of tlic iiwiircls lliuif lziirv mimi. Pi also placecl liirst in tlii: track mcct lic-lil in coiijiiiictimi with Crcclc Vllcclc in thc- spring. Utlicr awards incluclc scigoml placc in Grcclc Sing, scccmcl place in Spring lics rival .incl tliircl place in tliu 'llicta Xi Yarictx' Slums. i 2414 .,, 282 - E' , , ,iz- l - ' 4 - , - 1 4 X sw , 4 N V J ii 4 J . 1 f 1: , ,t ' , :rs-c f :sk-If bf Ls Front row' Charlotte Hawkins, Joyce Nickels, Betty Parker, Jane Crusius, Marcy Lorenz, Brenda Bohleber, recording secretary, Ramelle Collie, vice- president, Kit Clark, president, Toni Gould, corresponding secretary, Joyce Vesely, Mary Ellen Black, Jackie Hughson, Nancy Walters, Jody Moore. Second row: Joyce Brunner, Susan Odum, Linda Atwater, Joyce Vizer, Geor- giann Ryan, Karen McLean, Charlotte Baker, Suzanne Weber, Kate Lewis, Carol Feirich, Barbara Walton, Ann Dye, Barb Weber, Pam Matthews, Ann McRoy, Linda Lehman, Diane Journey. Third row: Barbara DeForest, Char- ts-: ,. 'l'l1c desire lul1Lll'L'!l1C most successful rzislz on campus is tlrc goal II,iL'l.'L'l 1'gUOlJ sm'or'ityu11zl the Tri Signlas gn till uri! In prove tlzut they are the lrest. flflcr ireclzs thu! run into mmztlrs of practice, the night L'r1llIl's for CQrcclc Siugg tlrc girls in their hast formuls tri tu win zln' truplry und the hearts of the judges. V ,l Y V Q l is 1 f 4 I meh J Iene Lucas, Ann Werner, Iris Daglas, Paula Vessell, Joyce Pace, Nan Hart, Rhonda Beals, Ruth Horton, Jan Thomas, Irene White, Bonnie Reeves, Bar- bara Schally, Linnea Lundberg, Charlotte Thompson, Nancy Campbell, Kathy Lace. Fourth row: Marilyn Potts, Sandra Ward, Judy Cowles, Artemis Dag- las, Lynn Phillips, Jeneen Hayes, Marcy Johnson, Peggy Manion, Dee Daw- son, Steffi King, Marlene Brown, Shirley Rudolphi, Linda Belle Davis, Irene Langen, Vicki Sather, Nancy Roberts, Mary Jo Haines. Sigma Sigma Sigma The memhers of Sigma Sigma Sigma are looking for another trophy case in which to display their new acqui- sitions. During Spring Festival Midway, their booth erected and planned with Sigma Pi Fraternity, was awarded second place. During Greek Week Tri-Sigmas were awarded first place in the women's division of Greek Sing. This fall another first place trophy was added to the crowded shelves for their Homecoming house decorations. The talents of Tri Sigma and Delta Chi won the first place in the Theta Xi Variety Show. Sigma Tau Gamma During the past year, the Sigma lljllll Cltnnrntt Frttternitx' eluimetl thirty-nine lettermen at Southern Lllltl liour ol' them were honoretl its All-Atneriettns. From the wrese tling team hltlllurcl tlntl llouston were seleetetl, lirotn the gytnnttstie team Tijerintt uncl hlitehell were ehosen All Atnerieuns. The Sig Titus have tttlten an tletive part in intrtnnural uthleties also. They won the volleyhull ehame pionship in the all-sehool eompetition irntl pltteetl sffeoncl in all Greelt sports in l9ol. Besitles these tlthletie tri umphs, the lirttternity eluimetl the 'Seltolnrship 'liroplni for two of the three terms ttntl two l lomeeoming trwtrrtls. Front Row: John Couas, Fred Surowiec, Edward Dirks, corresponding sec- retary, Arnie Carbrea, rush chairman, Robert Kupitke, house managerg Jordan Christo, president, Larry Wagner, vice-president, Jim Scuras, sen- tinel, Chuck Poremba, secretary, Carl Kimbrel, Fred Tiierina. Second Row: Bruce McClung, Larry Sanders, Mario Reda, Bill Follett, Jack Mandernack, Delbert Brooks, Frank Bulow, Jerry Podesek, Lou Williams, Robert Emery, A .. ......... Piecatlilly Cirezis, the Sig Tim entry iii Spring Festival, was complete with muscle nzeii, nziitlnzeiz, tzmlliliizg experts :intl their fiinioris lllitllllllilllllt' net. Not itll the fraternities hail eliilmrrite floats uilzieli the Sigma: Tim cilYll1lllt.llSl7l'Ol'L'l.1 l71'L'tIl'l'YllIg their pig ilowiz l.l11i1'ersittf fleeizrie in the lloiiieeoiiriirg Piirimle. , . C Vince Argento, Bill Frick, Ray Reyes. Third Row: Charles Ehrlich, Larry Meyer, Ed Buffum, Roger Plapp, Charles Helton, Dan Fitzsimmons, Lynn lewis, Dale Cunningham, Haydn Evans, Bob Kies, Hank Schafermeyer, Jerry Young. Fourth Row: Kenneth Houston, Lawrence Oblin, Robert Hal- sey, Ken Pont kes, Ron Sich, Charlie Argento, Herb Boginis, Thomas Cox, Gene Rodriguez, Jim Hoppenstedt, Jim Kerrigan, Stanley Nicpon. ?'1 agar 4 VV? V, .. K , Ms.. 1 . .1 ph M E 2 3 Klll l llitzril ls .llollciii wus ll fli1'oi'ita snug of the ilielcesg the rnnzlw pltlietl il lu' rin' lzozzr while the iocul flicice, ulzo wrote 11, slzzltltleretl ul the unit it mrs ltdlllif nzzmlereii. Front Row. David Deverick, William Wood, historian, John Drew, religious chairman, Byron Taylor, pledge trainerg Richard Sleeman, president, Steve Wilson, vice-president, Norbert Goetten, Joel Kepnes, Edward Kepnes, Conard White. Second Row: Jim Castagna, Dennis Gerz, Wayne Howes, Bill Mulvihill, Thomas Werth, John Alexander, Thomas King, Fred Halbig, John Mueller, Don Klatter, Bud King, Dave Jacobson, Robin Rich. Third Tau Kappa Epsilon 'lihc ilielxes captured the higgest trophy in the Home- coming house decorations this year with the winning creation, Show Bout. They also tools scconcl place in the unnutil Ytiricty Show. By participating in campus gictixities, both us inclivirluuls and us Ll lirtiternul group, the ilieltes scattered their talents to honoraries, athletics, cluhs, singing groups rincl puhlicutions. Among the meinhers are the TV program manager, Student Council inemhers, lliglt School Stuclentis Day Cliuirinun, hlun- tigement Cluh oliliicers, lnterliruternity Council vigee presiclent, uncl Greels Wleels co-chairman. On their so, cial ugenclu were the Real Carnation Brill, liormal open house, Telge Oleelmpics, tincl famous ice-cream sociulsf' llfuslzizzgtotz Ll1Zil'Ci'Sif,1'0l' F1'a1zs1'iile College-it makes 110 tlifferetzce to the 'lielces its they prepare to help mzother chapter with rush party or just to lmre ti conihiireti purtvy. Row: Robert Quail, Rod Lane, Marlin Bair, Carl Powlasek, Marvin Kohlman, Bill DeMier, Milt Ramser, Larry Widrig, Jerry Goddard, Mickey Harby, Ron- ald Forrest, John Davis, Dick Harbeck. Fourth Row: Glenn Wayman, Walter Kemper, Jerry Ferguson, Jerry Worrall, Bruce Beiner, Tom Wallin, John Lundgren, Tim Cioni, Terry King, John McCreery, Bruce Addison, Jim Lemons, J. H. Janak. ASW Front row: Jack Hagerud, Merle Sapp, Bob Brauer, Floyd Johnson, pledge master, Herm Waltemate, corresponding secretary, Larry Laswell, president, Bill Burgess, vice-president, Raymond Palandri, treasurer, Tom Suess, Jim Berg, H. C. Largent, adviser. Second row: Stephen Hawkes, Jerry Spector, Larry Baldwin, Scott Weller, Kent Spragus, David Jewell, Jack Dutlasek, Lawrence O'Connell, Jack Moloney, Ron Williamson, Michael O'Bryen, Tom Bissey, Fred Starr, Dan Markey. Third row: Rudy Vonachen, Dan Cagle, The lmiltlitzg of n float for ll0llIC'COll1i11g or fi two story lmuse for Spring Festival, tulces rr lot of figuring mul rlmwirzg in l'ltll'lllICC. Dennie Theriault, Robert Arthur, John Reese, John Morgando, Thomas Tib- stra, Jim Zeller, Ron Potion, Bob Barron, Al Pascoe, Roger Landers, Bill Gard, Norman Linde, Vance Wadleigh, Joe Taylor. Fourth row: Jim Han' selman, Jim Rogers, Drew Schoepp, Tom Klingenmeier, Jim Bridwell, Gene Weidner, T. R. Hughes, Bill Grimsley, John Marek, Jim Wilson, Larry Schroth, Edward Coulson, Tom Nugent, Ron Ellis, Gary Kessinger. Theta Xi The Faculty Advisory Board, organized hy Theta Xi this year, is the first of its liincl on earnpus. The hoard eonsists of faculty men who are outstanding in their liielcls. They proved particularly helpliul in planning and executing the 15th annual Theta Xi Variety Slum: ri enmpus-xyicle talent show. Larry Laswell was eleeterl president of the senior Class while Larry Sehroth seryecl in the same eupaeity lor the junior eluss and lohn llzrrrle ing was yotetl President ol? the lnterlirzrternity Council. For the liourth eonseeutiye year, the hrotlrers lmye won the lirst plziee trophy lor their llomeeomrng llonts. . 4 rls the rmlves me rleenlzmf on tlze nrruners, tlze , is: ,sl Tlzem Xi l7lL'tll1QCllCl is preserztezlq this year rl trrlse nfl on Yogi 130111-pr-nwtlmlwrr u'i1111e1'. 283 CT? Front Row, Lloyd Wentler, treasurer, Doris Perry, secretary, Sanford Searl president Fritz Krause, vice-president, Leanne Edwards, Kenneth Jacobs. Second Row Karen Wat kins, Sylvia Carson, Jan Skorpenski, Don Turner, Larry Allard, Donald Hedberg Mickey Jaffe. 2 Q Front Row: Lou Schwezler, Joyce Scarcliff, Jan Fehringer, secretary-treas- urer, Doris Perry, president, Sylvia Carson, Karen Watkins, vice-president, social chairman, Martha Heiderscheid, Lila Troyer. Second Row: Vicky Nave, Jackie Johnston, Shirley Rickenberg, Mary Grefe, Cindy Ferguson, Nona Fluck, Janice Bennett, Carol Yamnitz, Sharon McMahan, Rebecca Heil, Leanne Edwards. Third Row, Maureen Pedersen, resident fellow, Carolyn Kay, Janice lsom, Sharon Blythe, Grace Meyer, Sandra Jacobs, Carolyn Krug, Susan Kinsey, Mary Lou Dufner, Patricia Davis. Fourth Row: Lolita Armstrong, Doris Myers, Marianne Minder, Bernia Wichem, Marilyn Menees, Marilyn Maserang, Alberta Rickenberg, Corsandra Stallworth, Linda Kay Berry, Phyllis Coburn. Last Resort Front Row: Anthony Melsoci, sports chairman, James Bonetto, vice-president, Thomas Berry, vice-president, Edmund Jakaitis, president, Jerry Staley, secretary, Gary Elmslrom, treasurer, Russ Arnold, judicial board chairman. Second Row: David Weimer, resident fellow, Terry Appleton, Sanford Searl, Gary Gain, Richard Kuiawa, Joseph Chilton, Ronald Euchner, Don Cameron, Pat Bell, Sherrill Elliott, Larry Ross. Peyton Place King's Row Front Row: Morris E. Fletcher, Steven Duncan, Ken Fahnestock, Claude Dougherty, Robert Wise, Ron Sauberli. Front Row: Roger McCready, Carrol Ellington, John Bohn, vice-president, Larry Gregory, Henry Younge Tommie Woodard. Second Row: Alex Hankins, Jr., John Gretzer, John Gahle, Jimmy Riley, Alber Woodcock, Charles Cook, Roger Saunders. H Genthal Southern Acres Front Row, Arthur Davis, social chairman, George Hoke, iudicial board, David Knecht, Lloyd Wentler, president, Jerry Schiffman, Robert Reid, vice-president, David Taylor, resident fellow. Second Row, Ed Reichert, Lawrence Holdner, Donald Porpora, treasurer, Dale Shelton, Dan Erghenfelder, Jerry Rhodes. Third Row, David Carruthers, Warren Hewitt, Arthur Randle, Bill Churchill, Jack Mutti, Dean Bebolt, Michael Rieken, Noblee Abendroth, Bob Horsfall, Jerry Becker. El Mahal Front Row: John Archer, sports chairman, Thomas Peterson, secretary, Dean Wooden, vice-president, social chairman, Thomas Skirpinski, president, Ken Stobart, treasurer, Robert Marrs, judicial board chairman, Kenneth Jacobs, Jerry Cummins, resident fellow. Second Row: Benny Howard, Ardell Albers, Nelson Teichman, David Underwood, Steve Homann, John Lundstrom, Ronald Poor, Larry Johnson, Paul Hangsleben, Hugh Janssen. Third Row, Robert Krueger, Don Baltunis, Jim Baird, Silas Berry, Brooks High, Fred Schmidt, Mike Claxton, Renwick Smith, Charles Kendall. Playboy Penthouse Southern Acres Front Row: Ronald Labuda, John Brennan, treasurer, Edward Lee, judicial board chair- man, James Beasley, president, Mickey Jaffe, Donald Hedberg, vice-president, Larry Lieber, Larry Den Essenpreis, resident fellow. Second Row: Donald Greeson, John Knaub, Robert Lawton, Jerry Ackerman, Louis Johnson, Don Lesesne, Allen Lawyer, Tom LeBeck, Ralph Welles, William Unland, William McAllister. Third Row: Bill Howard, iudicial board chairman, Bill Lolli, Don Arnold, Jim Sowers, Bob Schimmelpfennig, Martin Kess- ler, Fred Jeisy, Kenneth Kuhrtz, Ronnie Hatfield, sports chairman, Eddie Belzer. Alky Hall Front Row: William Reed, John Crawford, James Blahous, Herbert Pontow, secretary- treasurer, Fritz Krause, president, Sam Richey, iudicial chairman, Darrel Knobloch, Rich Meyer, Harvey Grandstaff, resident fellow. Second Row: J. Michael Riley, Bill Roftey, John Lubin, Leonard Bueckman, Douglas Morr, Warren Owens, Jerry Wenstrom, Dale McCreary, K. Mike Riley, James McKee, Bob Ritter, Lynn Ripper. 2 290 Y 'U f 'l'lmn1pw11Point wxidcwztxrCCc'i1'cislnCt11ftf 411 fzlf Iiun X of tin ffm fm! ipnffvflwimwu Nf'HiI1!LffUI' Sflliflllll' '11 mfrfm Ul 'HlflL1 NC't'Ill' IX NIIVL' In llc' tl x,u'c'l11I ftlI'Ill'lfi'. W ff 2 L., 2 Q X -- ffm . J 52 I nr ,wg 1 THOMPSON POINT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Front row: Merle Howard, social Pyper, adviser. Second row: Sandy Mueller, Jack Gittinger, Don Rightno- chairman, Carolyn Kruse, educational programming chairman, Robert war, Herb Williams, Louis Emge. Third row: Jeanie Brown, John Gatschen- Gould, treasurer, Lucy Ann Klaus, secretary, John Reznick, president, John berger, Eugene McEnary, Marian Dean, senator, Bob Meyer. Thompson Point THOMPSON POINT .IUDICIAL COUNCIL. Front row: Sharon Hoffer, David John Pyper, adviser, Gordon Hug, Raymond Foster, adviser, William Tran- Kammler, chairman, Jacquie Kline, recorder, Dee Luesby. Second row: quilli, Larry Asmussen. . . WH: mum' 29 1? Ji 'ir . 7. , A ' , I 5 I 1 x.- !. .Ju fy - M I' f mia' 'HN- k4'W -X s K' e.l,' A xi , N. , J .V .. , , E wg ,K gf V V W Yi 5,35 W fy V yi yi ,. s 'wr 5 'T' 5 15- A J as L51 ff Y W , W ,f yy va V FIRST FLOOR, Front Row: Viola Fatheree, Elizabeth Jaspers, resident fel- low, Shirley Roden, treasurer, Mary Brown, sports chairman, Mignon Bish- op, social chairman, Eleanor Rice, president, Linda Bollou, social chair- man, Nancy Seibert, secretary, Jan Akers, vice-president. Second Row: Geraldine Berry, Kathleen Neumeyer, Shiao-Loong Sheng, Barbara Bird, Schmoeger, Marcia Suderman, Susan Amberg, Shirley Rappuhn, Linda Dona Beard, Elaine Voitkevits, Ruth Anne Scott, Sue Caldwell, Ester Hays. Third Row: Louise Charlson, Marilyn Mertz, Susie Reazer, Fontelle Andrew, Crystal Bonan, Donna Lee Baron, Sandy Griffin, Carolyn Dress, Meridy Baker, Jana Albers, Patricia Brunt, Anh Nguyen, Julie Harris. r 'S I Q SECOND FLOOR, Front Row: Debana Hines, secretary, Ruth Christian, his- torian, Charlotte Bradley, iudicial chairman, Nancy Johnson, president, Susie Hayes, vice-president, Shirley Cochran, treasurer, Penny Wheeler, social chairman, Beb Rossi, social chairman, Bev Sellinger, sports chair- man. Second Row: Sibyl lgo, religious chairman, Karen Desherow, Kiane Carmien, Kathleen Buss, Jean Altman, Joan Henley, Jean Meyer, Sandy THIRD FLOOR, Front Row, Sharon Grund, historian, Mary Lou Falica, social chairman, Carol Jakes, social chairman, Karon Jacobs, iudicial chairman, Peggy Maxeiner, president, Barbara Irwin, vice-president, Linda Foster, sports chairman, Sandy Horning, secretary, Carolyn Jack, treasurer, Jo Ann Hummers, resident fellow. Second Row: Barbara Goerke, Bonnie Farmer, Bette Ewan, Joanne Casey, Connie Hazelrigg, Brigitte Marschall, Carol Sue ,iff Krienke, Jeanie Brown, Brenda Moerschel, resident fellow. Third Row: Adrienne Harast, Cindy McWhirter, Pam Powell, Kaye Gersich, Betsy Glathart, Judy Challacombe, Barb Huber, Bonnie Bruce, Irene Fuller, Pat Jones. Fourth Row: Sharon lberg, Sheryl Cates, Dee Casey, Mary Dills, Jan Sipsma, Lou Evans, Barbara Hitt, Donna Casey, Pot Eaton, Judith Brown. Bowyer Hall Edwards, Peggy Edlund, Sharon Hoffer, Carole Dougherty. Third Row: Karen Erickson, Carole Follis, Rose Hertl, Carol Gaskill, Linda Demster, Lynda Walker, Barbara Augustyn, Judie Wasson, Bonnie Glockler, Dana Coon. Fourth Row: Cheryl Schnitzmeyer, Donna Hallemeyer, Marilyn Gehr- ing, Carolyn Leach, Patsy Des Rochers, Patty Hassel, Janis Darling, Sue Conlin, Bette Katz. '37 T7 ,fl no qv' Y? FIRST FLOOR, Front Row, Roland Green, Richard lrvin, resident fellow, Tom Gholson, sports c'1airman, Larry DeVantier, sports chairman, Robert Tapscott, social chairman, Kent Kloeppins, president, Keith Matheny treasurer, Tom Chamberlain, secretary, Lloyd Dinkelman, Joe Eichholz. Second Row Carl Schweinturth, resident counselor, John Gatschenberger, Roger Cross, Sam Martin, Philip Dodd, Stephen Blackford, Donald Dahl- strom, Andy Changnon, Allan Kapso, Yoshimichi Ueno. Third Row: Ken- neth Lenard, Harold Berentsen, Norman Kirkby, Ted Farmer, Henry Dahl, Henry Weaver, Dolen Eddie, Robert Gould, Robert Profilet, David Kammler. Mrs ny ini' is i' , F i ,. led i 'G SECOND FLOOR, Front Row: Nabil Farouki, Kenneth Freeburn, reporter, Richard Emde, judicial chairman, Dennie Herbert, vice-president, David Schmisseur, secretary, Thomas Janetzke, president, Halsie King, treasurer, Jim Fainter, social chairman, Charles Frederick, sports chairman, Kenneth Walch. Second Row: Lo Wa-Kin, Sanh Nguyen-Huu, David Fruend, Tom Thompson Point THIRD FLOOR, Front Row: Neil Hackett, treasurer, Jack Gittinger, Bob Oexeman, iudicial chairman, Monte Green, vice-president, David Hortin, secretary, Roy Voegtle, president, Ronnie Glenn, reporter, Mike Green- wald, social chairman, Gary Lutker, sports chairman, Milt Gray, sports chairman, Jack Williams, Second Row. Don Robinson, John Siebel, Robert T Elff ,C V.. ill ' 3 it '- li' li 5 Q ,ill lt Elias, Don Carter, Larry Brickman, Neil Christensen, Arnold Gesterfield, Jim Kerrigan, Dave Bollone, Don Dusen, Richard Bohlander. Third Row: Robert Golding, Austin Story, William Erdmier, Timothy Miller, Arthur Frazier, Bill Perkins, Joseph Ting, Joseph Hauser, R. L. Ellis, Jerry Walters, Ronald Edmonds, Donald Williamson, Clayton Voegtle. Brown Hall Gester, John Helm, Paul Gills, William Gile, Rodney Madden, Terry Givens, Dave Fredricks, Lawrence Jauch, Robert Sautter, Mike Sniderwin, Richard Todd. Third Row, Dinh Van, Kenneth Gremmels, Charles Shoot, Jr., Francis Foster, Robert Spengel, Louis Dyroft, Joe Zgonina, Allan Stephens, Joe Beer, Steve Flick'nger, John Hahn, Ken Cotton, Harold Wahl. 99 Q-v er my-r 4 A 'rf 52, ' ' MM. f 'L' , M, .ff 'fi W. ,t,!...k, ,, I A K haf, l ,A I i I , Q. ss. .KW rs. 'ff' W . A 'S L A 1 3 r-Wx FIRST FLOOR, Front Row: Gary Carpenter, resident fellow, Dave Jones, socfal chairman, Lance Lumdsen, sports chairman, Ed Huber, treasurer, Wayne Howes, president, Kenny Duft, secretary, Eugene McEnary, John Quandt, vice-president. Second Row: Sherman Horrighs, Gordon Hug, Merle Howard, Lawrence Zimmerman, Richard Harris, James Brunberg, Duane Steiner, Carl Hammett, Thomas Hodge, James Gotschall, Lawrence Paul Wood. Third Row: Gary Schroeder, Ronald Centanni, Hurry Jack, Gary Harms, Don Grant, Jim Handling, Jack Keller, Jack Barr, Linder Winter, Jim Gorman, Keith Hackelman. SECOND FLOOR, Front Row, Mike Kriston, secretary, Dennis Aud, Mike Jeremiah, Allan Johnson, president, J. D. Snyder, vice-president, Dave Jewell, Rick Holliday, social chairman, James Lamont, treasurer. Second Row, Mike Jennings, Murray Hamlet, Nolan Carlisle, Jon Smith, Tom Cor- THIRD FLOOR, Front Row, Frank Borelli, resident fellow, Jerry Lewis, so- cial chairman, Ray Leake, social chairman, David Jacobson, secretary, Clyde Douglas, president, Bob Ouackenbush, Walter Lazar, sports chair- man, John Mau, Mike Laughlin, Dwight Smith, vice-president, Jim Cass tagna, treasurer. Second Row, David Reeves, Glen Lemmerman, Eddie coran, John Olson, Jerry Patton, Sylvester Neace, Jr., Robert Coombe. Third Row: Gary Johnston, Richard Williamson, Ron Kramme, sports chair- man, Terry Harvey, Ary Moll, Peter Komsa, Jere Lawless, L. C. Keel, John Reznick, Larry Meinders. Felts Hall Smith, Joshua Rabinowitz, Glen Daum, Gayland Monken, Ennis Sullivan, Ken Allen, Earl Long, Roger Plapp, Steve Keuhn, Stan Kozlowski. Third Row, Gaylen Krause, Norman Laurent, Ronnie McAtee, Charles Williams, Carl Kroencke, Dennis Lorenzen, Steve Threlkeld, Robert Kent, Don Langen, Mauric Williams, Don Martin, Bob Schulze. qw , M ' .,, ,J ss Q E. ei' is . 1 l lt? ft FIRST FLOOR, Front Row: Hubert Williams, secretary-treasurer, Lari Muel- ler, Jerry Koster, resident fellow, Charles Scalet, Michael Pratte, vice- president, Bob Meyer, president, Mike Schneider, Do Danh Tam, David Olson, William Tranquilli, Herbert Magalhaes, Ted Kramme. Second Row: Charles Jean, Nfck Pasqual, Gary McDonald, Tom Plohr, David Mochel, Thompson Point SECOND FLOOR, Front Row: David Poos, Bernie Morris, social chairman, Phill Brandt, social chairman, Richard Schaulin, iudicial chairman, Robert Rose, secretary, Donald Rightnowar, Merrick Schwartz, president, Donald Reed, sports chairman, Marshall Bardelmeier, vice-president, Ed Robbins, treasurer. Second Row: John O'Neal, Dale Cunningham, John Pottorft, Ted Petras, Bob Hengehold, Philip Beers, William Miller, Mickey Bednara, Pat Noto, Wayne McNair. Third Row, Ed Simpson, James Heil, Robert Zerkle, Nealy Glenn, Tom Oates, Randy Newkirk, John Meyers, Sidney Sherwood, Lawrence Zuiker, William Plohr, David Morgan. Pierce Hall John Phillips, Jerry Richards, LeRoy Soper, Lyle Wilson, Ralph Dieckmann. Third Row: Michael McDaniel, Warren Rickard, Jr., David Smith, Robert Phipps, Fred Rauch, James Summers, R. Douglas Rice, Harold Reynolds. Fourth Row: Frederick Purdy, Keith Schultz, Max Reed, Garrett DeRuiter, Dale Ritzel, Frank Petriko, Donald Pocock, David Pals, John Pokrzywinski. THIRD FLOOR, Front Row: Charles Vitaska, Jim Sipes, treasurer, Richard Wcbb, iudicial chairman, Paul Page, vice-president, Richard Singer, secre- tary, Charles Vessell, president, John Ricker, social chairman, Ed Walch, iudicial chairman, John Slaughter, sports chairman, Dale Flesburg, iudicial chairman. Second Rowg Thomas Saxe, Larry Summers, Chun-keung Leung, Stephen Veach, Fred Schneider, Roger Sparwasser, Mike Skertich, Charles Stewart. Third Row: John Brownback, Joseph Marvel, Jerald Wall, Mike Roberts, Hank Slowik, John Finan, Alan Walker, Richard Hall. Fourth Row: Larry Stapp, Don Coats, Charles Stangle, Donnis Taylor, Marv Kaiser, Ric Stocklin, John Fischbeck, Jack Schiltz, Jim Schaffner. FIRST FLOOR, Front Row: Jane Caldwell, Judy Haag, Jody Apple, his- torian, Merle Stahlberg, social chairman, Linda Boals, iudicial chairman, Sally Metzelaors, social chairman, Sue Mackley, treasurer, Ruth Ann Woodrome, president, Bonita Deputy, vice-president, Janet Marchildon, secretary, Susan Easterday, resident fellow, Miriam Pemburn, Marlys Sternberg, Judith Wolfe. Second Row, Carolyn Kruse, Lucy Ann Klaus, SECOND FLOOR, Front Row: Jane Chenoweth, social chairman, Nancy Lufkin, historian, Delores Leusby, Nancy Lager, iudicial chairman, Jane Hoffman, iudicial chairman, Mary Randolph, treasurer, Ann Burns, presi- dent, Barbara Dorries, vice-president, Virginia Milton, secretary, Kay Sat- terfield, social chairman, Nancy Rogier, sports chairman, Jenna McMillen, Georgia Meagher, resident fellow. Second Row: Neva Massey, Beth Sharon Krug, Linda Lathrop, Jacquie Kline, Paula Browning, Joyce Shep- ard, Marian Dean, Myrna McDonald, Shirley Marshall, Nancy Klatin, Nancy Bray, Mrs. Margaret Mullikin, resident couselor. Third Row, Cathy Meyer, Denice Josten, Lyn Kenney, Faye Kessler, Diane Huisinga, Bonnie Mains, Cecelia Markuly, Linda Elliott, Jencye Parker, Kathleen McLaugh- lin, Nancy Kreftmeyer, Louise Malynea Johnson, Carole Well. Steagall Hall Karcher, Ginny Smith, Sandy Soltwedel, Mariory Tilton, Bonnie Mangum, Judith Ashley, Tricia Hohman, Sue Gould, Judy Shirley, Martha Profilet, Brenlin Taylor. Third Row, Susan Russell, Arlene Morosi, Sharon Oye, Penny Powers, Phyllis Rist, Marci Ronchetti, Alice Swanson, Carol Jones, Pat Noser, Mary Mickelson, Susan Schmelter, Nancy Ann Zichlke, Janet Martins, Bobbe Quigley. THIRD FLOOR, Front Row: Joan Woesthaus, sports chairman, Gail Reiher, Cindy Milligan, Sandy Mueller, Mary Jo Haines, vice-president, Connie Pemberton, secretary, Barbara White, iudicial chairman, Karen Graddy, treasurer, Mariie Mylius, social chairman, Mary Von Brock, Ethel Fletcher, resident fellow. Second Row: Pamela Gardner, Judy Dykstra, Dorothy Buczek, Nguyen Le Suu, Nancy Roberts, Sharon Williams, Peggy Maloney, Vicki Sather, Naleta Phares, Patrice Weber, Becky Wininger, Barbara Dudley, Linda Whipkey, Ann Kann. Third Row: Kathy Lindbloom, Rose- mary Higgins, Ruth Horton, Judi Page, Arlene Zeman, Judy Williams, Kay Schroeder, Nancy Forest, Karen Woelter, Karen Tumbleson, Ellie Weit- kamp, Barbara Theobald, Phyllis Sammons, Kay Dee Smith. W 'T 5,32 L, pl , if 'x 'J , , A v 1 um bv -K ,., I . . T ' 3 4 . ? 5nr . H+, il t'1sf Ki l . s-f I lx., p - --L Y .,, L .Qi K 5, 4 5 .A fx... WOODY HALL PRESIDENTS COUNCIL, Front Row: Janet Larson, Mary Lou Walton, Barbara Hawkins, Nina Marshall Kay Sharo Sue Arensman Miller, Jane Keller, Ellen Blake, Peggy Alderman, Ruth Reynolds, Mary Dotty Pike. Jo Oldham, Mrs. Sandra Lutz, adviser. Second Row: Ann Ritchie, Diane WOODY HALL SOCIAL COUNCIL, Front Row: Janet Wilson, Yvonne Bona- Davis. Third Row: Judy Cowles, Anita Rrmmler Barbara Jo Hughes Gay hoom, Judii Johnson, Lynne Pellegrini, Peggie Jameson. Second Row: Gatke, Bonnie Ginger, Lynne Porter Saundra Mitchell, Diane Kontos, Judy Flesher, Coralyn Johnston, Judy 127 s , E 2 Y 'WSP' Screzuns of delight as old friends were reunited after at summer of separation began the Fall Term fur many of thc girls at lVoucly Hall. Others who had just begun school hoped that soon they would begin making friends and would be accepted into the wurld which is a girl's dormitory. Social evt-'nts for both old and new residents included Friday-night mixers and Scholarship dances as usual occurrences, hut there were special activities such as the holiday dinners and the Christmas and spring formals. tif? it 3 f a ,l 12. I V J' tit It I 4 J 4- ff i . V , A, A MW Q .M . ..-WW , ,, ,Q 3 , 'v .l WOODY HALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, Front Row: Judii Johnson, social chairman, Rebecca Tennyson, iudicial chairman, Diana Kline, senator, Gretchen Schmitz, information officer. Second Row: Martha Tripp, secre- tary, Mary Jo Oldham, president, Mary Lynn Harres, vice-president, Jane Ellen Statler, treasurer. WOODY HALL JUDICIAL COUNCIL, Front Row: Judy Sternberg, Karen Stevens, Pat Robertson, Rebecca Tennyson, chairman, Mary Kay Crouch, Marsha Purdum, Rita Ronzani. Second Row: Jean Hutchison, Darla Havelka, Kathleen Neel, Fay Uchtman, Linda Brummett, Marion Augustine, Gaynel Hays. -t , , sg f ' : F testi Q ff gs! x-,Pggg I ca-iff, ' - 1 ts 'Fifi 1 a , s , Q.: .pl 1.5 .3 'US Q W 'Ms 4-gig ist . iii - be 5 ' ft ' W I t W it 5 I - .w : 3, -A ,5,i7.aX,.L1-I Y , 5' ., . ' '-it - gf. -5' . , I .tw- AI . , . . -, y, t, , L .-- C A ' ' A' 5 . 299 6 .Q 1-Y A-l, Front Row: Julie Hung, religious chairman, Judy Benson, secretary, Margaret Bauman, vice-president, Sue Arensman, president, Marian Augus- tine, iudicial chairman, Sara Cohn, treasurer, Janet Marrs, information officer, Doris Ritter, resident fellow. Second Row: Lois Becker, Margaret Grigg, Norma Blackwell, Sylvia Ann Hamilton, LaVerne Borowiak, Gerry x QA su Cooksey, LaGene Buckner, Karyle Tyler, Mary Jo Oldham. Third Row: , Diane Bodeen, Fredna Carlson, Sisophane Sirimanotham, Vivian Sellers, A social chairman, Danielle Pauly, Nancy Eeles, Jeane Van Landingham, I Kay Vancil, Thelma Mothershed. 1 i i l i , 2 l 'rj ASQ, Front Row: Mary Walsh, Pat Lanthrum, resident fellow, Mary Luchte- feld, religious chairman, Coralyn Johnston, social chairman, Della Aiken, treasurer, Connie King, vice-president, Diane Walton, president, Nancy Lew's, sports chairman, Joanne Magro, information officer, Linda Brum- mett, iudicial chairman, Marilyn Brake, secretary, Barbara Milam. Second Row- Jackie Goble, Barbara Lovelace, Rita Lawrence, Lynn Maddox, Linda Woody Hall Af3, Front Row: Joan E. Yale, Katherine Lowry, religious chairman, Judy Davis, social chairman, Kay Cunningham, secretary, Jo Ann Schumacher, vice-president, Mary Kay Crouch, iudicial chairman, Peggy Alderman, president, Jeannette Wolters, treasurer, Judy Colvin, religious chairman, Martha Konneker, sports chairman, Geri Mitchell, resident fellow. Second , S., qw l r l Blakeslee, Lynn Burd, Sue Brown, Cheri Kulm, Nancy Delay, Carolyn Guetterman, Judith Glenn. Third Row: Kay Colbert, Marcella Timpner, Bessie Ogawa, Jacqueline Carpenter, Judy Willmore, Nancy Anderson, l Nancy Weiss, Joyce Dobbs, Patricia Norman, Suzan Cleveland, Mary Howell. l i l l , 1 1 l l l l I Row, Pat Barger, Kathy Fore, Linda Wonders, Kay Leone Woodruff, Re- becca Tennyson, Martha Tripp, Doris Dowdy, Nancy Augustine, Beth Baker. Third Row: Linda Ball, Carolyn DeJean, Yasuko lguchi, Nola Godbey, Judy - Jung, Jan Alexander, Norma Coursey, Glenda Atkinson, Jean Dawkins, Mary Anne Zattich. wr--1 B-'I NORTH, Front Row, Jean Hutchison, iudicial chairman, Julie White- side, religious chairman, Mary Kirley, religious chairman, Judith Mayes, treasurer, Sharon Jedlick, secretary, Janet Larson, president, Helaine Flan, vice-president, Judy Flesher, social chairman, Cheryl Hall, information chairman. Second Row, Jeanette Dothager, Suzanne Bennett, Barbara Wat- B-2 NORTH, Front Row: Janet Nelson, social chairman, Thelma Nelson, religious chairman, Janet Geltosky, religious chairman, Carol Cubra, treasurer, Bobi Kokta, information officer, Jan Lawder, resident fellow, Linda Goss, secretary, Barbara Hawkins, president, Sharon Klickna, vice- president, Virginia Craig, sports chairman, Fay Uchtman, iudicial chair- man. Second Row, Mary Jane Prange, Patricia Pils, Pearle Mills, Shirley B-3 NORTH, Front Row, Evelyn Seyer, resident fellow, Barbara Barham, secretary, Cathy Hodge, treasurer, Lynne Porter, social chairman, Rita Ronzani, iudicial chairman, Ann Ritchie, president, Ruth Heard, informa- tion officer, Ratha Holder, vice-president, Sandy Taylor, religious chair- man, Beverly Hendrickson, religious chairman, Maureen Quinlan. Second Row: Shirley Birkey, Judy Gourley, Gail Reynolds, sports chairman, Mari- son, Susan Fear, Janet Maxwell, Eileen Kleinschmidt, Ruth Distler, resident fellow, Carol Mills, Sandra Mock, Joan Matthes, Cleone Benson. Third Row: Elsie Matway, Kay Rawlinson, Ann Beniamin, Delores Mitchell, Dorothy Peyton, Patt Sorrentino, Judi Sanders, Becky Moncur, Geraldine Groen- nert, Sharon Whiting, Hazel Diveley. rg, Wm Bollman, Janice Pocklington, Marilyn Strode, Sharon Blythe, Linda Ham- mett, Gay Underwood, Judy Grohman, Charlotte Louis, Vera Moorleghen. Third Row: Sheryl Ferrari, Sue Reed, Marilyn Pritchard, Donna Hampton, Mary Beth Roy, Janet Lindstrom, Leocadia Aquino, Linda Nowicki, Brenda Postman, Mary Harper, Sandy Binkley, Sandy Berger, Betty Baughn. etta Spencer, Jackie Rausch, Patricia Sandifer, Jeanette Lawrence, Carol Richardson, Betty Reuter, Pat Rigor, Lois King, Sally Davenport, Diane Gardner, Marilyn Hughes. Third Row, Jane Ellen Slatler, Glenda Lane, Janet Clovis, Linda Nagel, Jan Mackey, Carole Reynolds, Janet Detien, Sandra Zei, Rita Henderson, Ruby Hayer, Nancy Huggs, Sherrie Rose, Sermsook lndamra. T7 'Q f'7 -1' lip B-7 SOUTH, Front Row, Mary Ann Shorb, treasurer, Karen Stevens, iudicial chairman, Linda Sanders, vice-president, Carol Finnegan, religious chair- man, Virginia Shoemaker, religious chairman, Ellen Blake, president, Yvonne Bonahoom, social chairman, Carole Hasquin, sports chairman, Martha Boswell, secretary, Marty Hunt, information officer, Judy Allen, resident fellow. Second Row, Millie Hawley, Leila Scher, Janet Hopkins, Nancy Snider, Pat Gerrish, Donna Harriss, Suzanne Stinson, Carol Dunn, Judy Reisinger, Janice Settlemoir, Judii Johnson. B-2 SOUTH, Front Row, Marilyn Flynn, resident fellow, Gaynel Hays, judi- cial chairman, Fran Lowry, treasurer, Kay Walker, vice-president, Kay Sharo, president, Lueva Lientz, secretary, Carolyn Kramme, religious chair- man, Linda Lemmon, information officer, Dolores Butts, sports chair- man, Susan Smith, religious chairman. Second Row: Ellen Carter, Donna Woody Hall B-3 SOUTH, Front Row, Lana Economides, treasurer, Vicki Ramey, religious chairman, Linda McFaIl, secretary, Sally McDonald, vice-president, Mary Lou Miller, president, Joan Shepley, resident fellow, Nancy Jack, infor- mation officer, Lynne Pellegrini, social chairman, Marsha Purdum, iudicial chairman, Peggie Jameson, social chairman. Second Row: Connie Stuffle- bean, sports chairman, Priscilla Niermann, Bonnie Stephenson, Rosa Brink- Carman, Janice Kaitschuk, Donna Hinners, Donna Duckman, Evelyn Graf- elman, Sharelle Byars, Cynthia Reed, Jane Dougherty, Sharon Karroll, Barbara liams. Third Row, Holly Brown, Patsy Lesker, Beryl D'Sifva, Jane Soldner, Donna Reid, Carol Wehrheim, Sue Shreve, Carolyn Jurick, Sharon Snyder, Marigene Miller, Cristina Boyd. man, Lanita O'Dell, Jocille Carr, Patti Church, Merry Stewart, Judy Mc- Donald, Martha Thomas, Bonnie Whipkey, Janice Stephens, religious chair- man. Third Row: Nancy Reed, Gloria Coons, Lenore Rabiohns, Gail Mrkvicka, Rebecca Swanick, Arlene Sutter, Caryl Dykstra, Norma Walton, Penny Johnson, Mary Lynn Harres, Barbara Smith. 15 cs ,, SJ ty 'Pi C-l, Front Row: Diane Janzen, religious chairman, Barbara Simpson, reli- gious chairman, Marilyn Mittendorf, vice-president, Kathleen Neel, iudicial chairman, Anita Rimmler, social chairman, Carol Quick, treasurer, Barbara Van Zandt, sports chairman, Marilyn Tripp, information officer, Jane Riley, secretary, Ruth Reynolds, president, Mary Ellen Camfield, resident fellow. Second Row: Avis Fierberg, Vonceil Boga, Mary Kietzman, Sue Patrick, Mary Ann Black, Barbara Jett, Jane Walden, Kaye Vaughn, Linda Vrablik, Jo Ann Degler, Marie Hughes, Ida Waters, June Coats. Third Row: Linda Van Hoorebeke, Lesley Turner, Ruth Trotter, Carolyn Derrington, Susan Brown, Linda Fricke, Lois Clodfelter, Joan Koeneman, Patricia Hardy, Janet Cockrum, Beverly Barbeau, Mary Rieder, Brenda Timmins. 1 l' 1 I 9 I I 5 I T 'il C-2, Front Row: Sandra Erickson, social chairman, Barbara Jo Hughes, so- cial chairman, Valerie Shipton, secretary, Margaret Schulz, information officer, Karyn Tuxhorn, sports chairman, Marybeth Jordan, religious chair- man, Jane Keller, president, Judy Sternberg, judicial chairman, Mary Lee Duncan, Janet Wier, religious chairman, Helen Spencer, treasurer, Judith Petty, resident fellow. Second Row: Patricia Consoer, Jane Harris, Donna Francis, Ruth Hess, Cheryl Wilson, Janice Weindorf, Marian Weshinskey, C-3, Front Row, Toni Antoine, information officer, Sharon Tripp, sports chairman, Sheryl Troutt, treasurer, Pat Robertson, iudicial chairman, Gay Gatke, social chairman, Jo Zelinka, vice-president, Dotty Pike, president, Brenda Marlow, secretary, Elizabeth Frey, religious chairman, Sally Dimi- celi, religious chairman, Bonnie Ginger, social chairman, Jan Bleem, resi- dent fellow. Second Row: Linda Fulks, Carol George, Robin Dintelmann, Y., Fw... ,.. mllsll ls Vpirfa Rebecca Wettaw, Sharon Mitchell, Sandra Cooper, Patricia Marshall, Jan Sherman, Rosemary Orr, Phyllis McMillan, Peggy Willetts. Third Row: Nancy Peyton, Diana Kline, Barb Evans, Judy Winters, Sharon Farmer, Dorothy Esslinger, Ruth Elrod, Sherri Farrell, Carlotta Aubry, Fran Edwards, Fran Wilson, Sharon Coulter, Donna Norcross, Gretchen Schmitz, Artie Sherman. Nita Davidson, Carolyn Sutton, Gulsen Okay, Annette Mulvany, Karen Schneider, Joan Zimmerman, Prudie Ginder, Sue Martz, Susan Frederitzi, Marcia Webb, Joan Siwicki, Barbara Paul. Third Row: Mary Raski, Nancy Strauch, Terra Taylor, Lynn Taylor, Karen Taylor, Joan Blair, Susan Depper, Jill Beutlich, Charlotte Roberts, Margie Sunderman, Glenda Gilliam, Jo Fish, Carol Stigger, Monica Hays, Cannetta Dentino. C? '-1 'Y W ' 236.7 5 ...L L. -L ' f X , A at., , Z' Front Row: Fred Daqqaq, head resident, Robert Stetl, resident fellow, Ashauer, Melvin Kiehna. Third Row: AI Swettman, Robin Lockwook, Har- Larry Diesen, president, Leonard Lukasik, vice-president, Bob Jesse, social mon Davis, Billie Tincher, Gary Keiser, Gene Bennett, David Otten, Jerry chairman, Christopher McMillen, sports chairman, Rolf Peterson. Second Row, Wolfe. Bob Bridges, Bob Oberlander, C. J. Dieter, Don Francis, R. F. Parrish, Bob Illinois Avenue Men's Residence Hall University Avenue Residence Hall Front Row Sandy Hartman, information officer, Saundra Mitchell, social chairman, Beverly Ferguson, Connie Dixon, Barbara Rainwater, Sharon chairman, Eva Watson, treasurer, Bette Eaton, vice-president, Nina Mar- Brown, Lynne Kavanaugh, sports chairman. Third Row: Marcia Venema, shall, president, Donna Bondi, secretary, Darla Havelka, iudicial chairman, Carol Christiansen, Ruth Oman, Barbara Powell, Carolyn Bartley, Donna Carolyn Kohl, resident fellow. Second Row: Kathleen Wicker, religious Whitlock, Anita Fairfield. 09 ' u V X v l V .. OFF CAMPUS PRESIDENTS COUNCIL Front Row: Sharon Rushing, adviser, Betty Cushman Lun Ye Crum Gary Gantz treasurer, Kathryn Guscott, vice- president David Davidson president Jeanne Rosen, secretary, Frank Heiligensteln social chairman William Washington, Barbara Twietmeyer, Virginia Parker Second Row Carol Howe, Judith Tharp, Gloria Smith, Off Campus Housing Students living off-campus represent the largest segment of the student population. Sixty per cent of the total enrollment have found living accommodations in the 439 supervised houses and in a like number of unsupervised apartments, trailers, and houses. VVith the increased numbers enrolling at SIU, some' thing of a miniature population explosion has taken place. Carbondale has thus become the hub of an ever-widening area of student residences which have spread not only throughout the surrounding rural district but into the neighboring towns. Wa J w , ,-.,x XM 1 OFF CAMPUS SOCIAL COUNCIL Front Row: Larry Reed, Virginia Parker, Frank Heiligenstein chairman Shirley Gold, Pennie Storch, Joy Whitson, Susie Smith Pat Young Gail Anderson Dennis Dalby. Second Row: Frank Elkin, Aleck Biehl. als F .I I Gail Cohen, Donald Ackerman, Stephen Gunning, Don Corder, Donna Cauble, Jean Ligon, Irma Holmes, Carmen White. Third Row: Frank James Crotty, Freddy Graves, Jerald Howell, Stephen Carr, John Jared, David Davis, Jr., Gary Dimig, Tom Russell, James Balls. James Crotty, Doris Jean Webb, Margie Vargo, Judy Hagerman, Don Hansen, Don Kornelby, Joe Bushue, Roger Brown, Carol Howe, Shirley -fm' fffgiww' ts' lk, ' ,s 4,55 Xe, 3 ale K, , , fag lt 'Z 'i 012 X C' quinas Hall its '. va 61,2 -.9 13 K' Q Y 1'-9 Front Row: David Richter, sports chairman, Louis Weishaar, social chairman, Dave Davidson, presi- dent, Bob Fuehne, resident felowg Lewis Ameel, Jr. Second Row: William Lyke, John Fuesting, William Eversgerd, Ed Keiner, John Rodman. if Q: TJ, ,A 3-MQ' . gabz, ir. nf sf JMJL . 1 k xv' , J , . L 506 Bachelor Barn Front Row: David Davis, Jr., president, Stephen Konuch, Jr., Aleck Biehl, so- cial chairmany Yen-tien Ma. Second Row: Charles Spontak, George Lcighly, Kent Young, Wei Shih. The Ash Khan Front Row: David Bowman, vice-president, Henry Chien, resident fellowg Constance Chien, resident fellow, Don Cordes, presi- dent, Larry Carroll, secretary-treasurer. Second Row: John Blankenship, Raymond Johnson, Robert Brown, John Feece, Bob Wohrenburg. Third Row: Gary Spinner, Jim Boggins, Norman Schroeder, Eugene Lindquist, Donald Kornelly. Q -4 WHT' s in 'vu 6 Kap Nw ? M9 ., K . if im' , I A , 1 ': QilLlf 'e-Sill? 'Qaiywv 'JE' 5,y,,+, -31' Y.'w5,.y., ,gh S W Bedlam Front Row: Gerald Crouse, John Kibler. Second Row: Gary Pope, vice-president, James Brock, secretary- lreasurerg Frank Crolty, president. 'Z' g Loman, William Weyerslrahs, David Nielsen, James Durham, Thomas Chasleen. W., an Fronf Row: James Walch, Halbert Robinson, soprls chairman, Mike Henry, Randall Lowry, presidenly Edward Handkins, secrelaryg James Merlz, vice-president. Second Row: James Le Page, William 10 CW' The Camouflage Front Row: Shirley Harris, secretary, Ella Phillips, president. Second Row: Susan Nankervis, Norma Chaney, Zella Hill. ! ' 4 as, , , ., 307 'fl Chautauqua Co-operatives r:'rr 'v'r W K7 Front Row: Chetram Setaram, Sung Lee, Lawrence Oblin, social chairman, John Bigelow, vice-presi- dent, Robert Delk, president, Robert Hamner, secretary-treasurer, Dave Leonard, sports chairman, Andy Stash, C. L. Bailey, resident counselor. Second Row: Ronald Smith, Tom Whittenberg, Charles Green, Kent Werner, Dennie Ceplecha, Joseph Bleem, Steven Gerlach, Charles Scott, Reginald Punwasi. Third Row: J. Williams, Doug Muir, David Breckenridge, Wayne Manelka, Philip Slotness, Michael Warren, Richie Chetram, Ronald Cavalier, College View Dorm Front Row: Wayne Parker, David Fore, resident fellow, Gene Clark, vice-presi- dent, Stephen Carr, president, Donald Haworth, resident counselor, Dennis Bur- leyson, resident fellow: David Norton, Michael Tate, Larry Offill, iudicial chair- man. Second Row: Louis Black, Thomas Spreitler, Ralph Schmoll, James Maguire, John Griffin, Jr., Russ Willis, John Maguire, secretary-treasurer, Terry Cross, sports chairman, Rich Raab, David Brauns, Gary Roberts. Third Row: L. E. John- son, Claren Hosselton, Robert Ottosen, John Adams, Joseph Cook, Larry Baker, John Thompson, John Nash, Ray Moseley, Walt Bumgardner, David Basso, Ed Myers. Fourth Row: Walter Goodpastor, William Hanner, Stephen Murtaugh, Mel- vin Feathers, A. Joe Bailey, Bob Jennings, Robert Howell, Tommy Mygatt, Walter Klein, Jr., David McCreary, Thomas Schell. . V 5. . W. ,.., IM, . V? ml -f Colonial House Front Row: Janet Marley, resident fellow, Marilyn Prusaczyk, secretary-treasurer, Irma Holmes, president, Judy Hagerman, vice-presi- dent, Darlean Defend. Second Row: Sandra Redfern, Mag Leahy, Mary Galeski, Patricia -f Tierney, Shirley Coad, Loretta Woolbright. Third Row: Nancy Bischoff, Peggy Williams, Kathy Lenz, Ginger Heisner, Ann Lewis, Pat Hardcastle. Sf bf' i A--i 57:3 V .. ' 1 i if .'.g f iw' ll- ' QTQTE J if Z Al . 4 rw? L .W Conrad Dorm Front Row, Marvin Schroeder, vice-president, Gary Dimig, president, Fred Surowiec, resident fellow, Thomas Gawlik, secretary-treasurer, Robert Quail, sports chairman. Second Row: Dale Sanders, Don Hansen, social chairman, Ed Murrie, Stephen Hunt, Leonard Martucci. Third Row: Donald Wire, Jim Standard, Howard Reed, Robert Goodson, Stanley Nicpon, Jerry Rex. D' t D Front Row: Jim Lackey, Don Cullison, treasurer, Jon Grubb, secretary, Chuck Rose, president, Bruce Ir Addison, vice-president, Walter Tiffany, social chairman. Second Row, Robert Witthoft, Leonard Thies, Steven Johnson, Dennis Newell, Larry Graham, Steve Waite. 7 ff KYLE' 'Qy Do Front Row: Larry Lemmon, Harold Cain, Louis Vickery, treasurer, Bob Hedges, social chairman, y I David Howell, sports chairman, Marshall Highsmith, secretary, Larry Sims, president, Larry Sledge, vice-president, Gary Dorris, Jerry Moye, Dennis Lively. Second Row: Thomas Gwaltney, Jr., house director, Charles Hammond, Morris Uhles, Jerry Boughan, Gordon Sims, Hon Dong Lee, James William Harris, Jr., Jerry Anderson, Frankie Phelps, Sun Shin. Third Row: Joseph Holder, Larry Chapman, Clifford Friend, Mark Clark, James Brack, Dwight Sneed, Claud Vick, Larry Bowman, Joe Beggs, Everett Moore. lin '1 C' 'IP' Front Row: Diane Blakemore, Kevin Morrison, Sue Muehlhauser, Sara Walker, social chairman, Clara Plagge, secretary, Jeanna Rosen, president, Maureen McGuire, resident fellow, Pat Sinnett, resident fellow, Jean Andrews, trasurer, Beverly Jones, Robin Carpenter, Marilyn Moeller, Jean Stewart. Second Row: Mary Sheridan, Marcia Hudson, Jill Siwicki, Henrietta Schwartz, Anita Hudd, Carol Piller, Nancy Bost, Marjorie Craig, Vonia Brown, Sandra Levill, Carole Anderson, Phyllis Hadfield, Judy Solecki, Marilyn Potts, Martha McKay. Third Row: Heather Wallace, Carrie Sue Clauss, Bunny Olson, Marcy Hogrefe, Jean Meachan, Judy Wenshutonis, lris Daglas, Artemis Daglas, Karen Kuss, Debbie Huls, Anita Stine, Bev Smith, Clara Wootton, Joy Ames, Penry Poulson, Ellen Gibbons. Fourth Row, Pat Laux, Mary Asmus, Judith Stults, Nancy Buenker, Margaret Herschbach, Susan Hahn, Judy Reha, Marjorie Lerstrom, Sherilyn Godfrey, Barbara Otten, Judy Jones, Sue Burke, Aliean Frisbie, Mary Craver, Sheila Glaczenski, Maureen Yocom. 'W if X .J 1 f p 1 lik.. 1 it ff. fi Q, The Embassy Front Row: Sandy Birn- bach, Herbert Oetien, president, Larry Grunert, Neil Neumann, resident fellow. Second Row: Lyle Ozment, vice-president, Gordon Miller, Dwight Lemasters, James Clark, Earl Robertson. Hamilton House Front Row: Rose Gillespie, secretary - treasurer, Donna Marshall, religious chairman, Odessa Hamilton, house mother, Louise Gordon, pres- ident. Second Row: Rose Matthews, Vivian Vick, Geor- gia Marshall, Hazel Scott, Norvlean Staples. Third Row: Juanita Bell, Teddi Nance, Sandra Harding, Effie Ten- nant, Connie Cohen. The Haven Havoc Hall Front Row, Buford Stout, secretary-treasurer, James Green, vice-president, Eugene Lecerf, president. Second Row. Alan Fleming, Ronald McCluskey, ser- geant-at-arms, Larry Leidner. azel's Haven Front Row: George Crim, house father, Lun Ye Crim, president, Hazel Crim, house mother. Second Row: Janice Buckley, vice- president, Pat Young, social chairman, Dellcinus Woodward, secretary, Clara Payne, treasurer. '1Z ZY Front Row: Beverly Oglesby, historian, Mona Marcinkowski, sports chairman, Nancy Davis, presi- dent, Brenda Stallins, vice-president, Sally Ferris, secretary-treasurer, Shirley Descher, religious chairman, LaDonna Galloway, social chairman, Beulah Wells. Second Row, Karen Ellis, Myona Mallory, Mary Ann Jones, Alice Elizabeth Joiner, Martha Jackson, Carolyn Towns, Mrs. J. P. Reid, house mother. . , ji, ,.... - ,fav - . 2 'fa' ' ' 'f JA R . 'Q X. I it, 11 H H Fronf Row, Ron Lass, Dick Kaelin, social chairman, Larry Chrapkowski, vice-president, Fredric Hasemeyer, president, Bill Mueller, sports chairman, Lynn Frey, secretary-treasurer, Terry Slofnick Sieve Fox. Second Row: Morris Townsend, Gordon Cummings, Charles Young, Richard Stallel, John Urbancic, Virgil Hannig, Roger Carler, Tom Bennell. Hideaway Front Row: Baba H. Rehana, vice-presidenl, Tom Rogers, president, Jim Modla, secretary-treasurer. Second Row: Don Rousseau, Ron Arnold, .lim Howell. 'ws 4n...,. ' 'Zn Q 'Til . 9- , f Q . r T J l. A' k. ' ' 1 .f X . ,, n ff? l l 212 K. 12 H.O.H. . Fronf Row: Tony Zimmer, Larry Wal- igorski, secretary-lreasurer, Roberl Ralhmacher, presidenl, Charles Wy- lie, social chairman, Terrance Lee Filzgerald, vice-president. Second Row: Richard Selzekorn, Dennis Cornwell, Jerome Rosenberger, Ron- ald Kemper, Rhondal Claypool. House of Commons Front Row: David Bush, Dennis Whitf ling, secretary-treasurer, Richard Swan, president, William Malone, house father. Second Row: Jack Parson, Rich- ard Jubelt, larry Elvers. inf 2-'Y' 'vim eel' ,az ffviz V . 91,5 , Jewel Box rwin's House Front Row: Karen Allison, Kath- ryn Guscott, president, Pennie Storch, social chairman, Joni Wadsworth, vice-president. Sec- ond Row: Sib Kurrle, Maurine Westen, Mary Ann Henly, Jo- anne Seekatz, Tierney Cima. Front Row: Laura Kromnacker, Beverly Karcher, sports chairman, Shirley Malone, Joy Whitson social chairman, Judy Tharp, president, Rosemary McClain, vice-president, Nancy McClain, treasur- er, Dorothy Kleinik, secretary, Mrs. Dwight Karr, house mother, Donna Maxfield. Second Row: Carol Piper, Marilyn Phillips, Betty Skinner, Thelma Malone, Joanna Howard, Marilyn Fawkes, Viola Lamp, Nancy Shields, Judith Fry, lda Nell Mitsdarffer, Judy Bona, Judith Henson. Third Row: Sandra Collins, Roberta Simpson, Marcia Talbert, Delores Overstreet, Mary Overstreet, Beverly Beavers, Claris Ledbetter, Baiba Kisle, Alice Jones, Phyllis Thomas, Marilyn Arnett. 1 'T la Q7 PS4 4-g 1 1 - '- Q. A fi v . , . v-1 if Johnson Co-op Front Row: Dottie Smith, secretary, Alice Rathien, vice-president, Carmen White, president, Cheryl Mon- tooth, treasurer, Jean Webb, social chairman, Bev Heiple, social chairman. Second Row: Patsy Nicholson, .loan Bloomfield, Margaret Marler, Dianne Parks, Barbara McMillan, June Wantland. Third Row: Donna Roland, Meredith Behnken, Karen Skolorzynski, Sharon Holmstedt, Beverly Boxell, Mary Ellen Maffia. Johnson Hall Jolly Rogers Xi' ,J ,Q Front Row: Anita Hughes, Sharon Farrar, religious chairman, Dee Martin, treasurer, Kay Robertson, secretary, Sue McCann, Mary Friend, president, Sheila Smith, Carolyn Porter, sports chairman, Betty Grote, vice-president, Ruth Clark, social chairman, Barbara Houser, Bobbie Gass, reporter. Second Row: Barbara Keller, Sarah Pruitt, Patricia Walter, Brenda Spires, Judy Robinson, Jane Williams, Dolores Barrow, Lynn Montroy, Mary Hartwell, Shirley McGhee, Janet Mills, Cora Farmer, Carolyn Onstott. Third Row: Ruth Kane, Harriet Green, Mary Jo Brock, lzetta Starkey, Phyllis Johnson, Reita Dungy, Jenilee Whitnel, Judy Freese, Kay Blessing, Kaye McCluskey, Brenda Midyett, Sharon McGhee. Fourth Row: Annetta Piper, Sandra Calloni, Vivian Waller, Carole Inman, Judith Lowery, Paula Mackey, Alice Cartright, Masako Toyota, Betty Greer. Front Row: Angelo John Fiorino, Lawrence Garrett, president, Joe Burringer, Gene Garrett, vice- president, Clyde Burd, secretary, Joe Wendling, treasurer. Second Row: Hok Lim, Larry Heisner, Delbert Edwards, Lenard Defend, Gene Buescher, Dave May. Third Row: Dick Opp, Jim Roberts, Jim Greenwood, Robert Jenkins, Gene Tracy, John Albin, Jean Klauber. 'r sri l 1 fl x Q -1 un, , s '5 King's Korner Front Row: Roger Sheets, social chairman, Tom Ga- briel, president, Larry Henry, vice-president, Dick Masek, secretary-treasurer. Second Row, Dee Rus- sell, sports chairman, Riggs Spencer, John Kays, Martin John Pflanz, Robert Aucutt. ' 7 Gigi' 1 M, so! , J HJQQHQ V 3 f ,gg l iz N, if , ,fs a i QE! . he fr ,A i. si s. - s ,I yn la Casa Manana La Casita WW -cv-2: 17 ',., Front Row, Linda Wagner, sports chairman, Evelyn McMahon, Bonnie Soderquist, vicespresident, Jean Ligon, president, Bette Coovert, secretary-treasurer, Jane Armistead, social chairman, Fran Chausse, historian, Judy Badgley, reporter. Second Row, Scarlett Short, Charolet Anderson, Dorothy McGregor, Mary Alice Seiler, Donna Risinger, Linda Mangold, Elizabeth John, Linda Stubbelfield. Third Row, Sharon Kear, Shirley Bristow, Karen Price, Mary Ellen Kaegi, Donna Stinson, Jane Beatty, Margaret Beck, Linda Cross. Front Row: Mrs. Raul Osorio, house mother, Beverly Matthews, Margie Vargo, social chairman, Margo Moss, treasurer, Barbara Twietmeyer, president, Becky Gustafson, vice-president, Dorothy Johnson, secretary, Lynn Miller, Mary Kay Brasel, Pam Siefert. Second Row: Judy Hansen, Romona Harrison, Jerri Mathis, Carole Senger, Diane Reichert, Linda Clark, Joyce Howe, Martha Scott, Arlene Theis, Bobbie Jenkins, Eveline Stiska. Third Row, Genelle Rissi, Judy Simon, Linda Burnett, Kathleen Beck, Vivien Hoida, Pat Tibbs, Edie Chaudoin, Joyce Gillham, Carolyn Davenport, Margaret Hazlett, Marjorie Pruitt. N5 Le Chateau Front Row: Edward Hong, president, Mike Har- mon, sports chairman, Gary Gantz, vice-president, William Zipprich. Second Row: Skip Miller, Ned Freeman, Steve Rieger, Harold Eilts, .lim Weiler. Third Row: Mike Cowles, George Davis, Roger Miller, Joe Dooling, Robert Pruitt. B J Front Row John Peterson Richard Winks, president, John White, secretary-treasurer, Gary Finch social chairman Sammy Milburn vice-president, Ronald Brandt. Second Row: Donald Legrls Ronald Abell Don Harper Stephen Eaton, Robert Lienhart, Richard Brodkorb, Peter Brennan KS X x 2 . sg ,L-Q M! ., QF' The Manor Front Row, Robert Guilander, Richard Egelston, social chairman, David Swinney, secretary-treasurer, Tom McNamara, Robert Fritz, Jr., social chairman, Fred Scarlett, president. Second Row: Edward Ballard, Larry Anderson, Vernon Musgrave, Richard Bivens, Arlen Kimball, vice-president, Samuel Hillman. Third Row: John Martins, Loren Willmes, Kenneth Smith, Roger Stallard, Barney McHaney. Mary Margaret Manor Diane Saineghi, Verna Periman, vice-president, Betty Cushman, president, Joan Spinner, secretary-treasurer, Susie Smith, social chairman, Janet Stritzel, sports chairman, Barbara Click, social chairman, Kay Brennwasser, Tonia Egner. Second Row: Janet Harris, Deanne Hale Rodgers, Charlotte Dudley, Antoinette Vincenti, Jean Ann Tallo, Mary Catherine Felts, Marilyn Biehl, Evelyn Denny, Margarett Bartels, Deanna Becker, Donna Brown, Eula Hamilton, Elaine Smith. Third Row: Vickie Pinazzi, Maxine Pinazzi, Reta Burzynski, Mariorie Groves, Carol Lee, Joan Kinney, Ellen Stork, Jackie Wilson, Marsha Agosti, Louise Crabb, Wanda Cook, Marie Harbaugh, Marsha Zimny. 4 5 W i Y.. ala w-1 1 1 'F A 4 x V Front Row: Rebecca Reid, Sharon Peters, Patricia Garwood, 'i 6 Th N d Front Row Norman Hafley Eugene Birkner, vice-president, Bob Weiss, president, l e Ken Weiss Manohar Channapragaza. Second Row: Hadley Thompson, David Thomp- 1 son Charles Knewltz Donald Bald, Donald Richardson, Jim Mahoney Graves. i I r. sr i lf, sl I' Front Row: Lorraine Kuiawa, social chairman, Joann Michalski, sports chairman, Linda Armstrong, reporter, Lela Lamb, secretary-treasurer, Jerri Bierbaum, president, Arlene Beasley, vice-president, Alice Maurer, i Phyllis McCowen. Second Row, Joyce Allen, Ferban Adkins, Carol Stilley, I Mary Sue Day, Helen Bellamy, Sharon Olmsted, Joyce Hoskins, Nancy Kartman. l Front Row: Nancy Johnstone, iudicial chairman, Marilyn Boyer, Vernette Going, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Paul Bryant, house mother, Judy Fox, president, Shirley Gold, vice-president, Joyce Yurkovich. Second Row: Barb Wrono, Gail Heflin, Carol Reinhold, Judy Spitz- nass, Rhoda Junk, Janet Harris. Third Row: Cheryl Hoover, Judi Pearce, Susie Cain, Margaret Jennings, Donna Heagberg, Julie Flora, Barbara Orr. N l l in l l ff I 'v?f ! 0?- -A4 'T Wu! HP! Ji Sorrel Gables Front Row: Donna Lee Hahn, secretary, Gail Cohen, president, Edith Ingersoll, house mother. Second Row: Ruth Ann Moore, Delores Walker, Judy Carol Stevens, Shirley Elkin. Southern Dormitory w ' l Q? A , Mm ? Elm F. 2 l ,Qty 5 ,- ,fi g. ' 4 , i Ll, Mer P'- P V A J , an C is qw Seventh Heaven Front Row: Donna Cauble, president, Jean Jenkins, secretary, Paula Hurt, treasurer, Gail Anderson, social chairman. Second Row: Mary Anne Cornman, resident fellow, Jeanette Cunningham, Joyce Ann Levan, Judy Mclntosh. Third Row: Beatrice Buckleh, Susan Frasier, Sandra LeSourd, Diane Boas, Margaret Habich. -ww Y., ,411 'fat Q- 05353 mr'- Front Row: Donald Bires, Terry Masterson, Bob Sink, Ken Witt, Ron Miller, Bill Irwin, Allan Johnson. Second Row: Edward Schmitt, Peter Cimino, Chuck Clark, Jon Every-Clayton, Joseph Niemaczek, LaMoyne Potthast, William Ruester. Third Row: Eldon Perry, Ron Norman, Charles Hellige, Jim Gavigan, Dan Hunnicutt, Gerald Plotkin, Max Lude. .- . v-7.97 V-V.- ,ssl .Q, ' 4142? l V -qv' is it A . , fl is l T r -4 l s vs' 'N V 3 6, we ,-r 'vw 4 1- Q, 5 -' 1 t-iq nr , 4:-l .fl A . ' ' ' ' K 'Z 1 1- ? .'v it I. U fqrh ff' X A .. ' ' ', A cl Ss- N Q , . hm, ton, president, John Paust, social chairman, sports chairman, Harold Hunzicker. Second Row: Rex Masterson, Max Burnam, Robert Wutzler, Joseph Kauling, Ray Brueggeman, Stan Brickler, resident fellow, Bill Knight. Front Row: Charles Hill, James Gambetta, treasurer, Sonny O'Neal, vice-president, John Harring- A ,-GL. l 'saga' J fr' -, ,f 3 '3 S-ml, St b Front Row: Gary LeFevre, Larry Wood, secretary-treasurer, Ralph Litherland, president, Terry Bond, ag u vice-president, Franklin Helm, sports chairman. Second Row: Everett House, Joseph Berberich, Tom Bishop, Jim McHaney, Ronald Choate. rn, R 'd H Front Row: Robert Haseltine, secretary, Larry Crouse, president, James S a Balls, resident fellow, Ronald Bohlen, vice-president, H. Ron lockett, treasurer. Second Row: Arthur Spears, Henry Turner, Chester Mills, Charles Gray, George Hill, social chairman. Suburban Dorm Sycamore Terrace Front Row: Robert Dohnal, resident fellow, June Dohnai, resident fellow, Bob Fourhman, treas- urer, Joe Bushue, social chairman, Stephen Gunning, president, Richard Armasky, secretary. Second Row: Eugene Blackwell, Douglas Donofrie, Jack Hawley, Christ Wendling, Mike Levin, Jim Holt- camp, Art Benes. Third Row: Marcus Jones, Ronald Zipfel, Kenneth Ebbens, Joseph Mucha, Vernon Von Werder, John Witherspoon, Francis Stankiewicz. Front Row: Marilyn Sneed, Billy Burgener, house mother, Barbara Towers, secretary, Joyce Helton, president and resident fellow, Lennie Dunlop, social chairman. Second Row: Linda Basler, Sondra Schopfer, Terry Mosquera, Sharon Ponzio, Judi Loman, Dee Self. -4041 win! fx, 'Nl Q '7 Townehouse Front Row: Janie Berkshire, Mary Ann Andolser, social chairman, Elaine Soldner, president, Mary Moyer, vice-president, Karen Thompson, judicial chairman. Second Row: Barbara Stilley, Linda Moglia, Dagmar Svoboda, Linda Schult. , fb l ' Q tp T 1 2 shi ' Front Row: Robert Wargel, vice-president, Jim Clemens, treasurer, Tom Russell, president, Larry Reed, social chairman, John Clutts, sports chair- man. Second Row: Jerry Ray, John Schmitt, Terry Brown, Doyle Dutton, Lowell Newbold. Third Row: Berry Zeigler, Frankie Williams, Jim Sheppard, Fred Risinger, Bill Miller, Richard Diefenbach. U. D. Plaza Front Row: Robert Hoffmann, vice-president, Robert Thomas Sigler, resident fellow, Roy Gish, president. Second Row: Dan Jonker, secretary, John Robbins, treasurer, John Cuci- nella, sports chairman, Ben Farmer, social chairman. Front Row Dave Cooper, Bob Schneider, Pete Bertino, Don Wrigley, vice-president, John Jared president Bill Hopkins secretary-treasurer. Second Row: Roger McDaniel, Charles McDonald, Gary Troxel Louis Bertino Alan Newell, Don Clark. Third Row: Ron McLain, Charles Durham, Daniel Bach Clifford Hilliard Jim Norman, Reuben Flatt, Frankie Fegan. S X fs N 4101 I A ' ' Q y 5' c' ig., . 4- if Mx 'M Y. X 1 A - D , . f il .. 5. 1 , 4,5 i --H pf f , f X 5. ' il , f 2 f 1 5 5 7 ' 5 5 ' A , 1 vs , 9 WaIker's Dorm 45011 ,ee Fronf Row: Jim Thompson, Fred Lanquille, social chairman, Mike Trower, president, Bill Blizek, social chairman, Willard Walker, house father. Second Row: Ronald Crutchfield, James Thorp, Donald Caldwell, David Tosh, Donald Scranlon. Third Row: Larry Keppnew, Kent Goessling, Donald Krebbs, David Finneslad, Bill Graham. Th W b Front Row: Judi Booth, sporls chairman, Linda e e Alexander, lreasurer, Mary Belle Childers, presi- dent, Mary Lou Loucks, vice-president, Judie Keck, secretary. Second Row: Kalhy Jones, Jan- ice Record, Florine Dierks, Carol Poe, Mary Fal- kenberry, Penny Fisher. H x -- x 'Pew- ll f'S 2 crlflCl.'7'1' SIIOPIUIIQ liznkew tile YOIHIIQ wife tlzinic of tlzv 'IV L'H1lIHICl'CilII9, but Size cn ii 131111141 X 011 the Slzeirce. 3 4- N, f.. X .J..4,..,M.-mm in IQQIIIIIIIIII Even tiimiglz tile baby does not seem to nzimi. lauizcirj iw a project which takes wrlzmlvie time from 3? 'Q N, ,A F ,gy . . 9 'wt -l the lvzzsy life of any of S014tl1e1'11's iizarried stzuieuts. Buffy care is ii big factor in H10 life of a young umtllcr who is attelzdilig School ami Sliirting 10 raise n family. ' 75 iii? BUCIIIISQE of tile ritiriitimzril time 1 tu c 1 sts 1111161 must we spent stzrdyiizg, life in the camp is 110 t 0 a stuteizt is very different from that of a usual frm ly Married Students More and more nmrried students are attending univer sities all over the United States, and Southern is no ex eeption to this rule. Living space for these students is provided in the apartments in the Clitititutiqtiu urea and ut Southern Hills, two miles from ezimpus, and in trail ers and npartinents in Ctirimondule. The university-pro vided llunily living areas inte planned to govern them selves and to arrange soeizii uetivities for students' relnxn tion and offfstreet safe pint' rireus im' their eliildren p-.P ww-ii 395' iwf' 65 ww,,,..-naw-' Q4 liz spite of tlze ruling wlzielz states tlztit stucleizts cannot have ears Oll tlze canzpfzts, all of the lots wlzielz tlze University provides for parking are filled In orerflnwiizg by the ears of tlze co-mmuters and those of the faculty meml1ers. Commuters The steaclv Flow of student ears enters Carbondale Clailv very early in the morning to converge at various points on the campus. It is most important to note that not all ol' these automohiles arrive at the same time not leave at the same time. Rather there is a Constant exchange of stuclents entering and leaving the town throughout the clay. Commuters final that having a car gives them some advantage over students who rlon't. Their area oli social eontael is greatly wielenecl as are their Campus interests. if iff as 1,74 nc A AMI X- ,fgiffx . 12 1 - 7' ., -'A 53.421 .M-'ww f22'121l-- - -WW ' ifA 5,5' ' ' QQ, w -,, 1 1. 1, f A Nf, A 1, x, ,V , f.,f-1 W h 1 h . .1 - X 5,2 Q W ,. . MN-wndoymm I ,f ,g34e3ExS2,?xX,,ggyQ! 0321 ' K Q, f 1 1 w. FK' - ,X 5 , 1 f Q 1- 1 Wa 1 ,A.,Q1XgwMxw ffm, .Q , V, 1, x 1 ,1 Qld sfo., ff, X ,., E f J y4a,BgAvgS,Qg1, gif. ,JM fy QQ pfzffwf- ' . fi Zim.: Mit .1 w p Q N 5111 A, f K 1 1 gg . ,xv f ,X 1 1 1 1 X 1 - 1 1 X 5 A X -ff 1 ff J A Q bl- ' NMR I QV! f Qi' s W V' W 4 ,111 1 N' ' I' , X I Awww 1' v ' ,ff.,.,.4,M.A fifflfiwfl i ' V E 1 Y .+ 51' 1 4 A 1 ' 'K+ Yf 1 'V ., .1 L. ' ..1,.,.1 1. - 1.5-11 waz. ., , ,w...:..L.:a.a.x. Aish: QA.. .AX5.... Driving to tllltl from CllVbUllliUI6 fills 11111cl1 of tlzu co11z11111te1'S' time, so Sflltlyillg must be 510119 11111911 111111 wlzere the best Opportzflzitry arises. . 9 ,, 0,751 ,,, ,V , lb fyvff W1 2 ' 7. 5:1 ,. 1, Q 41 ,sf f fy M04 , J -fm Q' AM, ,ww SIIIIICIIYS lvlm lmrc Curly Clasvcs 11111sI cxlwct to 11111110 tlll c111'I1u1' xt111't 11111011 115 11111011 115 lI'1Z 110111 x 111'i1'i11g C1111 110 vxpcctc before tlzc cur full of 5tz1de1zt5 m'1'i1'es at the Cczmpus. 327 Sf Q '12 The word residence, finds meaning only through the people who use and live in it Mahalia Johnson, 78657, Bob lfinklestein, 23046, Jon Martin, 826453 lVang Hwo, 139456, and on to Z and back to Ag thence to the Bursar, the Registrar, to class again and lab, rebate, buttc, and anthropometry . . . students and what their everyday means. We should not allow a growing institution to regularly be dressed and greased without taking cognizance of its prime movers, the students, as representing real people as well as numbers and university accounts. The atmospheric staff-student friendliness everywhere evident on this campus has been a real factor in determining what we as a school are and where we are going. We are Southern Illinois University . . . I ,f College experiences are measured by the fel to which We belong Seniors Senior signifies a status. a state of achievement. Xlore than merely a lahel for fourth year students, it implies a maturity of mind, an acquiesence of a world xiexv, and the formulation of ideas and ideals into a Iirm philosophy hased on the aspects of individual sov- ereigiity and democratic rule characteristic ol' our Ameri- can wav ol' life. ln every phase of this ideal, Southern has prepared those students who have this vear reached senior status. Leaders all, these individuals have given evidence that they will provide the impetus needed to improve and perpetuate our democracy. Their four-year achievement at SIU leaves no douht that this wil he so. QC , ,,,.?...- p Hvg'r'3Q1ff i ' ' L li: - .in .fa-75.45 .. , sw' -, 1 4 o.9'.J .1 1 Tom Comm Ute president Larry Laswell preszdent and Gazl Miller secretary ABNEY, Samuel, Agriculture . . . Gala- tia. ADKISSON, Mary Almag Physical Education . . . Galatia. ADREON, Terry L.g Physical Educa- tion . . . Bloomington. ALBERT, Ed- ward M., Personnel lvlanagement . . . Springfield. ALKA, Charles H.g Educa- tion . . . Mt. Carmel. ALLEN, Judith K.g Elementary Education . . . Belle- ville. ALLEN, Wlilliam Richardg Zoology . . . Sterling. ALLINSON, Arthur Errolg Psychology . . . Benton. ANDERSON, Charles A.g Accounting . . . lWarion. ARENSRTAN, Catherine Ann: English . . . . Metropolis. ASHLEY, Judith Ann, Speech Correc- tion . . . Carmi. ATCHISCN, Marilyn Sue., Sociology . . . Mt. Vernon. AUS- TIN, Marilyn Kay, English . . . Mur- physboro. BAILEY, Dorothy A.g Art Education . . . Pittsburg BALAKHANI, Mehoig Pre-lX1edicine . . . Tehran, Iran. BARDELMEIER, Mar- shall liVilliamg Animal Industries . . .Ed- wardsville. BARKER, Judith Gay: Speech . . . Eldorado. BARNES. Nancy Lee: Chemistry . . . St. Elmo. BARRETT, Billy Aaron, Agriculture Industries . . . Champaign. BARRETT, Reginal YV., Psychology . . . lVcst Frankfort. BARRICK, Robert L.g Marketing . . . Lincoln. BARROW, Dolores Dorineg English . . . East Peoria. 2 BEHRENDT, Darrell Edwardg Agricul- ture Economies . . . Edwardsville. BELT, Riehard Henryg Personnel Man- agement . . . Elizabethtown. BERMAN, Liela Marilyng English . . . Melrose Park. BIERBAUM, Jerri 1.3 Elemen- tary Education . . . Olmsted. BLACK, Benita Kayg Social Studies . . . Salem. BLAIES, Terry Daviclg Sociol- ogy . . . Belleville. BLEENI, Janet Roseg Home Economies . . . lfValsh. BOATRICIIT, Myrnag English . . . Pawnee. BUIDICEN, Virgil Duaneg English . . . Alplia. BUUKIN, Robert A.g Market- ing . . . Seattle, VVashington. BOL- TON, Charles lI.g Journalism . . . Springlieltl. BONl'il,l.l, Ray Joseph: l'1t-orimiiirs . . . Berwyn. BONIIANI, .Ianies Alang Chemistry . . . Pekin. BUOTII, Judi Anng Physical l'iflllI'2iilH'll . . . Cain J Point. BOSTON I a Dennis Arlog l'it'tHl0ll1lCS . . . Eldorado. l5f'lTSCll, Martha Jean: Elementary l'.flnc'ation . . . Carnli. BARTELS, Ronald Deang Design . . . Bunker Hill. BARTELS, lllilliam How- ard: hiarketing . . . Louisville. BASSE, Rosemaryg English ..., PX nna. BAS- TIEN, Bernieeg Speeeh Correction . . . Niurpliysboro. BATES, Elin Jeang English . . . Orland Park. BEAN, Ronald E.g Chemistry . . . Harrisburg. BEATTY, Michael E.g Pre-lYIeclieine . . . lVest Frankfort. BEHN, Charles: hlarketing . . . lVest Frankort. BRADEN, Mary Ann, Home Econom- ics . . . Oblong. BRADEN, lfVillianig Agriculture . . . Oblong. BRADY, Lin- da Christine: Physical Education . . . Crystal Lakc. BRAKE, Rita Eg Busi- ncss Education . . . lN'It. Vcrnon. BRANDT, Gerald VV., P1'c-Mediciiie . . . Alton. BRAUER, Elden H., Busi- ness . . . Altamont. BRAUER, Robcrt Eric, History . . . Salcni. BRONIILEY, lVilliam Richard, Geology . . San Francisco, California. BROOKS, Linda Kay, Journalism . . . Springfield. BROYVN, Judith lXfIaricg Elementary Education . . . lWadison. BROlVN, Robert Dean: Industrial Ed- ucation . . . Grccufivld. BROXVN, Terry Conrad, Nfanagmncnt .... A una. BRUCE, Bonnio -lancg Forcigu Lan- guages . . . Springficlcl. BRUHN, ,loliu T., Klarkcting . . . Dolton. BRYAN, Dallas Dc-ang Agriculturc . . . Taylor- villc. BUFFLHW, Edwin XV., Busincss Managcnicnt . . . llfaukcgan. BUNNRLL, Frcd Haroldg Matlicmatics . . . Fairficld. BURGESS, John L., Hcaltli Education .... f Xlbion. BUR- GESS, lVadc lVilliam1 Hoaltli Educa- tion . . . Dc-catur. BURNETT, Donald Joscplig Journalism . . . Granite City. BURSUA, Richard G., Physiology . . . East Chicago, Indiana. BURTLEY, Natlioli tiovcrnmcnt . . . Cairo. BUS- BY, Howard R., Education . . . Jack- sonvillc. BUTLER, Connic Jcang Busi- ness Education . . . Mound City. Seniors fx N-Q 'UGIQQ N3 '-FF 46' -0 N04 Nui Nan-W -...pr 1 '7 C1l'lllCHX i 'ul I 1 , Dennis lVayneg Forestry . llrookfielcl. Cl-lAlXlNESS. Janet Sui-g llome Economics . . . Marion. UIIQXMNESS, Virginia Leeg Elemen- tary Education . . . Klarion. CHASE, Kay: Eleinentzuy Education . . . Prince- on. fIll.Xl'SSl'l, Fl'2lll1i1'SQ llictetics . . . No- kouiis. CIHMELIK, Blames Eg Econom- ics . . . llcrwyn. CIIPIRISTO, .lorclonq l'sx'cliology . . . Soutliliriclgc, Nlzisszt- 'Iiusi-Its, CTllUl3RlClcl, Daniclg Nlain- lQl'lll1'lll . . . Cliim'f1QO. I.l..XX,Xll,XN. .lurlv liznyci llomt- limi- ufuuif s . . . llrrmimlif-lcl. C1l,.XllK,.lgim-1 fl, llomv l'if'mml1iics . . . New lli-rliu. C1l,.Xl ' ' ' ' xlx, lxilg Spt-cial l',tluc':ilim1 . . . . 1 . . , lX'.usl11llgIou1, Cil,ARlx. l,t-uns lxll1'll1ll'l1 Xpplni-fl Sfiviiw- . . . Ciurlioiirlzili-. A . , . . . - f.l lull. llulllp Xl.: l',l1'n1f'z1lzi1'x' lufliiczl- -- 1 v f 'v tion...X1llgil,rm'v, CiUll,, -lolnue fi.: XlLll'l4l'lllI2 . . . l lorzi. KZUNIIBS, XVII- lnguu XY.: Ktfoiniliiig . . . Clollinsvillv. lTflN.XlX'.XY. Nlziry Ann: lloms- Eco- nf-tu rs . . . lluQuo1ll. Whvng, Wim BUTLER. Joyce Ann: Speech . . . Zeig- ler. BUYZYNSKI, LaRetag Business Education . . . Valier. CAMPANELLA, Louise Margaret: Elementary Educa- tion . . . East St. Louis. CAIXIPBELL, Allen Rayg Physics . . . Carterville. CAMPBELL, Thomas Raymondg Mar- keting . . . Anna. CASEY, Joanneg Elc- mentary Education . . . Chicago. CA- VALETTO, John Danteg Physical Ed- ucation . . . Sesser. CAZEL, M. How- ardg Animal Industries . . . Sullivan. CONNELLY, john Christopherg Gov- ernment . . . Chicago. CONNOR, Pa- tricia Anng Home Economics . . . Ben- ton. CONRAD, James P.g Mathematics . . . Palastine. COOK, Wanda J.g Busi- ness Education . . . Mulkeytown. COONAN, Thomas R.g Government . . . East St. Louis. COONTZ, David Gainesg Agriculture . . . Broughton. COTTON, Mary E.g Elementary Ed- ucation . . . Harrisburg. CRAIG, Suz- anne Owens, Elementary Education . . . Wlickliffe, Kentucky. CRANE, Marshall 1.3 Applied Science . . , Arlington Heights. CRANENS, Lois Harriettg Business Education . . . DuQuoin. CROANING, Bruce P.g Ac- counting . . . Clarendon Hills. CROUCH, Mary Ellen: Social Studies . . . Cleveland, Ohio. CRUSE, Patricia Jog Elementary Ed- ucation . . . Carbondale. CRUSIUS, -lane Marieg Music . . . El Paso. CUM- MINS, Jerry 1.5 Mathematics . . . Me- tropolis. CUNCULS, Regina: Nursing . . . Oak Park. CUSHMAN, Betty Anng Elementary Education . . . Chester. DABNEY, Margeg Kindergarten-Primary .... A Xu- rora. DALTON, Ronnie Deang Geo- graphy . . . Salem. DAUN, Glen Alleng Music . . . Centralia. Seniors Seniors ............l,11 1l , , DAVENPORT, Anita Deanne: English . . . SllZiYN'TlCCl'OXN'I'l. DAVIS. Kathryn Ellen: Education ...1 A nnapolis, Mary- land. DAVIS, Leon R.: Elementary Education . . . Harrisburg. DAVIS, Nancy Jayanne: Business Education... Springfield. DAWKINS, Jean Lee: Education . . . Ashley. DAWSON, Glen Edward: His- tory . . . Flora. DAXVSON, Marie A.: Elementary Education . . . Xenia. De- JARNETT, Larry R.: Nlanagement Carbondale. DeLAY, David Dean: History . . . Greenyflle. DELK, Robert G.: Forestry . . . Cahokia. DEADY, Ronald Fran- cis: Zoology . . . Riverdale. DlXON, Sandra Nlary: Chemistry . . . Spring- field. DONAIAIOO, Doyle H.: Botany . . . En- field. DOBBS, Judy lNlae: lXlathematics . . . Centralia. DONINI, Richard Y.: English . . . Centralia. DOUGLAS, Clyde L.: Agriculture . . . Karnak. DOWNEN, Jane Simpson: Elementary Education . . . Omaha. DREAS, John S.: Agriculture ..., A Xshley. DRONE, Judith Suzanne: Physical Education . . . Ridgway. DUNN, James Wfilliam: Ag- riculture . . . Wfindsor. DUNN, XVanda l,ee: Business Educa- tion . . . East St. Louis. DURBIN, Ron ll.: Marketing . . . Prairie du Rocher. DURHAM, Charles Lee: Social Studies . . . Benton. DUSTIN, Robin Gail: Art . . . Paducah, Kentucky. EAGLES, Charles Edward, Business . . . Chicago. EASTER, Patricia Ireneg Elementary Education . . . Grand Chain. EASTERDAY, Susang Elemen- tary Education . . . Metropolis. ED- YVARDS, Lloyd Allan, Management . . . Mattoon. EDWARDS, Terry W., Zoology . . . Champaign. EELES, Nancy Juneg Psy- chology . . . Chicago. EHLER, Stanley W., Agriculture . . . Champaign. EH- RET, Deanne Leeg Elementary Educa- tion . . . Belleville. EICHER, Henrietta Jeang Zoology . . . Mnrphysboro. ELDRIGE, Richard Kg Physical Education . . . Johnston City. ELLIS, Gerald Earlg Social Studies . . . Mt. Vernon. ELLIS, Linda Louise: Business Education . . . West Frankfort. EMERY, Robert Loren: Physical Ed- ucation . . . lVashburn. ENHSON. ,let- rilyn Jo: French . . . Cobden. EMME, Harold llenrvg Government . . . Brad- ley. EOVLEY, Robbie, Management . . . Galesburg. ESSENPREIS, Larry Dean: Business . . . Highland. EYMAN, Harold Eu- gene: lXlathematics . . . Greenville. FAIRFIELD, Sandra Sueg Psychology . . . Jacksonville. FALK, Joseph Carl: Financial Management . . . Carbondale. FARMER, Cora Etta: Speech Correc- tion . . . Metropolis. FARMER, George T4 Government . . . Valier. FASS- ERC, Joseph lllarting Engineering . . . Wilsonville. FEHRINGER, Janet Lee: Business . . . Jacob. av-vm Q54 . ' 1' S. l7OS'lilfR. 'latin-s Eflwarclg Plivsivzil Ed- llflllltlll . . . Cairo. IFRJXILEY, Jzllm'-R llmvaircll Edufation . . . Br'ow1iStown. l7R.'XZlER, LeRoy: lndtistrial Educa- tion . . . filreenfield. FREZJXDOS, Pete 12.3 fioveriilnent . . . Argo. l'RlllND, lilaricl l.axx'l'm-live: Kluwit' . . . l'it'Nlll9, Xlissotlri. FRIEND, lwiiry litlll- iw: Kfnclt-rgart:-n-Primary . . . Kil- Ipourne. FROST, Vivian Klaryq History . . . Ulm-y. FULKIZRSON. Rifliard l'.tul: Nlznllu-riizitir-Q . . . Carliontlxile. l l'NlilllJl'Sl'lR. 'livtl R.: Soriology . . . l'4uirlit-lrl. fl.Xl7l NliY, Louis Kc-vin: lffrnimvtitw . . . Spriltqlivlcl. KQANIZY. Nlivltm-l l,ZlX'lflI.Xt't4UlllllllIQ...li1lNl Sl. lmllix. CLXNTX. fl. Clary: Nlarkr-ting . . . hllull. fi.XRRlSHX. lit-11 Nlillt-rg .Xqrirulttm lllflllNll'l4'N . . . St. lillllfl. lQ,XlllllSUN lQIt'll2ll'!l Uxwu: l'.rlm':tllon . . . St llmo. fll',lil,.Xf-ll. li. llureltm-llvg lluil- nt-xw l'illll4'1lllHll . . . Sparta. Cll'lRXl.'XN ll:-:try l'fclw:11'rlg .Xc'c'ru1litillg' . . . llt'lllHll f lic' QQ' fluids 'Quant' FEIRICH, Constanee: Elementary Ecl- uration . . . Carbondale. FERGUSON. .lerry D.: Marketing . . . Mt. Carmel. FIELD, Donald lVavne: Nfathematics . . . Ashland. FISHER. Arthur Deang Spanish . . . Yilla Grove. FLEISCHNIAN. David Allen: ltfarket- ing . . . Englewood, New Jersey. FLETCHER. Ethel Helena: Speech Correction . . . St. Louis. Missouri. FLYNN, Marilvn Eileeng Zoology . . . Joliet. FORSTER, Thomas Leslieg Government . . . Zeigler. GEROFF, Helen Claireg History . . . Granite City. GEJVE, Dorothy Jeang Kindergarten-Primary Education . . . Nashville. GINTER, David Ranayne: lVIarketing . . . Northbrook. GOOD- NIAN, Evelyn Iclaq Home Economics . . . Cobden. GGULD, Linda Sueg Elementary Ed- ucation . . . Kilt. Carmel. GOXVIN, Joyce Elaineg Elementary Education . . . Kane. GRACE, Carolyn Sueg So- cioloqv . . . Flora. GRANDSTAFF, Harvey Lesterg Speech . . . Mounds. GRAVICS, James Claytong Business Ed- ucation . . . Greenville. GRAY. Charles R.g English . . . Kinmundy. GREER, Sondra Jeang English . . . lWurphyslJoro. GRIEVR, Janice Louiseg Elementary Education . . . Belleville. GRIFFIN. Sandra Ann: Kindergarten- Primary Education . . . DuQuoin. GROFF, Sharon Sueg English . . . Law- renceville. GROSS, Dennis C.g Ac- counting . . . Bartelso. GRUBB, Den- nis Theodoreg Government . . .Ridgway. GUNNING, Stephen Bradleyg Agricul- ture Inclustries . . . Neponset. HAL- BIG, Joseph B4 Geology . . . Nlt. Gar- mel. HALL, Judith S.g Physical Educa- tion . . . Kit. Vernon. HAKIKI, Connie Duncansong Psychology . . . lVagner, South Dakota. HANINER, Robert Wfayneg Education . . . Oak Forest. HANCOCK, Jaclyn L.g Speech . . . Maricmn. HARGIS, Jo- seph L.g Physical Education . . . Ellis Grove. HARRE, Kenneth D.g Account- ing . . . Okawville. Seniors Seniors HARRES, lNIary Lynn, Kindergarten- Primary Education . . . Columbia. HARRIS, Alden Thomas, Art . . . Highland Park. HARRIS, Janet Faye, English . . . Norris City. HARRIS, John M., Animal Industries .... A rling- ton Heights. HARRIS, Ronald Buren, Zoology . . . Villa Ridge. HARTUNG, Allan J., Ac- counting . . . Clarendon Hills. HEATH, Jacquelyn Marie, English . . . Mem- phis, Tennessee. HEIMAN, Ralph H., Accounting . . . Albers. HELTSLEY, Ernest C., Journalism . . . IVest Frankfort. HEMKER, Bernard Leo, Mathematics . . . Germantown. HENDERSON, Peggy, Home Econom- ics . . . Metropolis. HENDRICKSON, Richard D., Elementary Education . . . Ulaltonville. HESS, James Carl, Physical Education . . . Carbondale. HESS, Ruth Ann, Ed- ucation . . . Prairie du Rocher. HIG- GERSON, Charles Melvin, Chemistry . . . West Frankfort. HILL, Denzle L., Zoology . . . Carmi. HILL, Richard A., Zoology . . . Spring- field. HINNERS, Jane Ann, Dietetics . . . Carbondale. HODGES, Allan Ad- olf, Community Development . . . Toledo, Ohio. HODSON, Kay Ethel, Elementary Education . . . Greenville. IPIOHMAN, Mary Patricia, Education . . . Metropolis. HOLMES, Edward T., Mathematics . . . Carterville. HONG, Edward N., Chemistry . . . Chicago. HOOSER, Barbara Ann, Elementary Education . . . Carmi. HORCHER, Ray M.g Marketing . . . Wheeling. HOSKINSON, Robert L., Elementary Education . . . Mt. Carmel. HOUSE, D. Terry, Forestry . . . Har- vel. HOWARD, Joanna Joyce, Special Education . . . Salem. HOWE, Carol A., Recreation . . . Au- burn. HOWVES, VVayne Francis, Man- agement . . . Palatine. HOWLAND, Robert L.g Marketing . . . Carrollton. HOXWORTH, David H., Psychology . . . Portageville. HUNT, Erma Mae, Special Education . . . Cairo. HUNTER, Felma Nellg Ed- ucation . . . Vandalia. HURREL- BRINK, Gail R., Agriculture . . . Win- chester. HUSKEY, Robert L., Speech Correction . . . DeSoto, Missouri. HUSSEY, Eugene Patrick, Govern- ment . . . Chicago. HUTCHISON, Jean Alice, English . . . Mt. Vernon. HUTCHISON, Robert Gordon, Jour- nalism . . . Clay City. IMMEN, Dennis Joseph, Management . . . Congers, New York. IRVIN, Donald Eugene, Government . . . Mt. Vernon. IRWIN, Ronald Dean, Government . . . Mt. Vernon. JACKMAN, Dennis, Pre-Veterinary Medicine . . . Lawrenceville. JACK- SON, Judith Anna: Business Education . . . Springfield. JACOBER, Carry Charles, Education . . . Highland. JAMES, Robert Haroldg English . . . Mattoon. JASPERS, Eliza- beth B.g English . . . Ferguson, Mis- souri. JAY, Robert Joseph, Mathemat- ics . . . Mt. Vernon. 2 JOHNSON, Leonard Royg Plant Indus- tries . . . Somonank. JOHNSTON, Cf1raly11 Mg Elementary Education . . . Ottawa. JOLLIFF, Maurice Neilg Ag- riculture . , . Patoka. JONES, Donna Kay: Special Education . . . Anna. JONES, Shirleyg Government . . . Xvllxllllll. JORDAN, Larry Hinesg Zoo- logy . . . Carmi. JUPIN, Lawrence lfarlg Psyclmlogy . . . CCI1tI'Z1liZ1. JUR- .XCflCK, Rz1yr11o11cl R5 Chemistry . . . ll1'ookfielcl. K.Xl,.fXl'lNSKl, Alphonscg Speech . . . l.yIlll, hl2lNS2l1'llllSPIIS. KANllX1Il.ER, liayifl YX'illiz1111: Clit-111is1ry . . . New .'Xlllt'IlN. K.'XSKlE, Glf5l'l211lllt' Aliceg l'lll'IIlt'IllIll'X' l'iflllf'IlllfHl . . . Zclglcr. KI'2E'I'ONf Sllllfflll li.: Art . . . Batch- 1f11v11. KliE'l'ON, S1111 JXIIIIQ liusiness . . . ll:1lf'l1trm'11. KlflNl'lR, J:1111r-s A.: Gov- m'I'I1Illt'Ilf . . . ljllfgllfilll. KEl.l.EY, Ar- llllll' l.ee: Spf-r'r1l1 Clor1'er'lio11 . . . Car- I1o11rlz1le. KlCl.'l'ON, Dale l,ynn3 Psy- rlnologv . . . lNl:1rir111. JEDLIOKA, Thomas Edwardg Advert- ising . . . Crystal Lake. JEFFRIES, Re- becca C.g Botany . . . Carbondale. JEN- KINS, Dorris L.g Education . . . Harris- burg. JENKINS, Georgeg Speech . . . Harrisburg. JENKINS, Kenneth Rayg Industrial Supervision . . . Anna. JENNESS, Allen Edwardg Marketing . . . Decatur. JEN- SEN, Wlilliam M.g Marketing . . . Chi- cago. JOHNSON, Floyd V7.5 Animal Industries . . . Bunker Hill. M.. ..nwm4l.n1mz1:mm. m'.f.z.al : 1 ,1lu v 11 rv' ivw KEMP, Clive Mg Kindergarten-PrL mary Education . . . lWaywood. KEN- NERLY, Jay Mg Advertising . . . Tay- lorville. KENT, Margaret Stoutg Eng- lish . . . lNfIu1'pl1ysbo:'o. KEPNES, Ed- ward Normang Marketing . . . Chelsea, Massachusettts. KEPNES, Joel Shainag iVI21I12iQClTlUlll . . . Chelsea, Massachusetts. KIHL- NIIRE, Sandra Jog French ..., A nna- dale, Virginia. KINEANCN, Ricliarcl F.g Government . . . Villa Crow. KING, Clenn Richard: Physical Educa- tion . . . Clney. KIRKPATRICK, Kenneth Rayg Eng- lish . . . llcLeansboro. KNAPP, Betty L.g Elementary Education , . . Pinck- neyville. KNEYVITZ, Frances K.g Home Economics . . . New Athens. KOCH, Evelyn Maxineg Elementary Education . . . Huey. KOSTER, Janet Francesg Elementary Education , . . Carrollton. KCYVZAN, Charles Albertg German . . . DuQuoin. KOZUH, Nlatthew Ceorgeg Business . . . Joliet. KRAUSE, Leslie Cayleng Business . . . Villa Park. KRELLENSTEIN, Jack D.g Education . . . Carbondale. KRUTSINCER, Ann Clendag English . . . Zeigler. KUK, Margaret Pui-Wang Management . . . China. KUNBERCER, Paul Clarenceg Managcvment . . . Roselle. KUNKEL, Connie Davidg Economies . . .iN'ICLCZlIlSlJOI'O. KUPPLER, lVayne Walte1'g Matlieniatics . . . Decatur. KUYYAKANON, Reuankeog English . . . Bangkok, Thailand. LABUDA, Al- bert Stanislausg Business Education . . . Radom. Seniors Seniors '. A um l.nu LACEY, Jerome, Education . . . Alton. LACH, Ivan, Mathematics . . . Mul- berry Grove. LANDMEIERg John Walterg Management . . . Arlington Heights. LANTHRUINI, Patricia, Ele- mentary Education . . . Hillsboro. LANUM, Williamg Education . . . Du- Quoin. LATHROP, Dorothy Irene, Elementary Education . . . Wayne City. LAUTERJUNG, Marvin A.g Agricul- ture . . . Chester. LAWDER, Janet I., Elementary Education . . . Chester. I,.eFAIVRE, Philip Roger, English . . . Belleville. LEMMON, Ramona Jean, Business Education . . . Carlsbad, New Mexico. LENZINI, Dorothy Ann, Eng- lish . . . Carbondale. LEVIN, Thomas V., Accounting . . . Clayton, Missouri. LEWIS, Sheila Ruth, English . . . Anna. LIGON, Martha Jean, Account- ing . . . Anna. LINK, Edward August, Accounting . . . Springfield. LITTLE, Pearlie M.g Education . . . Murphys- boro. LOCKERBY, Reba K., English . . . Carbondale. LOCAL, Janet L., Math- ematics . . . Canton, Missouri. LOREK, Gerald Michael, Geography . . . Chi- cago. LOVELESS, Sharon Ann, Speech . . . Mattoon. LOWRY, Randall Eugeneg Zoology. . . McLeansboro. LUCKETT, Clarence Milton, Journalism . . . Chicago. LYNCH, Larry F., Education . . . Gib- son City. LYONS, James R., Psy- chology . . . Carbondale. MCBROOM, Verna Juneg Home Eco- nomics . . . Butler. MCCLAIN, Nancy Leeg Education . . . Rosamond. lWc- CLUCKIE, Patricia Anng English . . . Marion. MCCLURE, Kitty Anng Math- ematics , . . Vandalia. MCCORMICK, Joseph A.g Marketing . . . River Forest. MCCURDY, Vera L.g Elementary Education . . . Carbondale. MCDONALD, Kendall Leeg Mathemat- ics . . . Harrisburg. MCENARY, Eu- geneg Chemistry . . . Nokomis. MCEVERS, James Morrisg Music . . . Herrin. MQGHER, Shirley Anng Home Economics . . . Evansville, Indiana. hic- COWAN, Marjory M.g Speech . . . La- Grange. lWcGREGOR, Dorothy lNlayg Physical Education . . . Centralia. MCILRATH, Robert 1.3 Agriculture . . . lVoodson, MclNTURFF, Paul E.g Education . . . Marion. McKECHNlE, Robert R.g lVIZ1lllC1HZlliCS . . . Crayville. lYlcKlNNEY, Billy Joeg Zoology . . . Steiger. MCKITRICK, Nolan Edwardg Agricul- ture . . . Kinmundy. MacDONALD, Sandra Jeanneg English . . . Chatham. lXlACK, Lonnie ll.: Journalism . . . llillsboro. KIACKEY, Paula Janeg Ele- mentary Education . . . Herrin. Macl,AREN. Grant Edwardsg Design . . . Carbondale. NTADSEN, Robert A.: llislory . . . Chicago. NTAGRO, Joseph Nicholasg Botany . . . Springfield. M.'Xll'l'l llA, Charles Robertq Physical Erlncation . . . New York City, New York. J .XX Ek ,, ... dp- ffig w-T., -,. fr ' - . -y, h KIIQIRINK, Bonnie Jenng Elementary lifllllllllflll . . . Bi-llvvillv. BTENDEN- .tXI,l,. lin-lyn .Nnitzig Home RConomiCS . . . Ili-lkngip. MHRRIZLL, Nunfy lVI.g l'i-rwnni-I Nlniingi-ini-nt . . . Joliet. Xll'lYlfR, Ji,-rry Dong .Nrt . . . Car- lmf ucl llc P 1 RlliYl'lR. l.nrry lfclniondg Pliysirzil Rd- lirgilioli . . . Nlilllfblbll. iN'llCHRl,ETTO, .lov R.: .Xwoiiiiliiig . . . Cliristopliirr. XllCflllfl,S, l'zilric'in lloyceg Speecli Clorr'wl,'o11 . . . Kit. Yeriioii. lNflll,l,ER, llilly .lofi lIlflllYll'lill l'lduc'z1tion . . , loin-xlmoro. ., ,. . 1 Xlll,l,l',lx,l11lll l'.g lQ1'f'l'4'llllflIl . . . frail'- lionrlgnli-. NlIl,I,liR,Kz1y Kl.g Cflu-uiislry . . . liilflllfiill, Kt'lllllK'liy'. Xlll.l.lfR, l,:ii'ry Ciorclolig Nluxir . . . Cfzliro. MII,- l,l'iR. Rial um-1 I R1 l rn'i'sl ry , , , ffm'- lnrllflillv. Rlll,l,Sl',Xl'fLll. Sairzi l,i-1-1 Allllllldllill' HN . . . Xll. 1-2lI'llll'l. NlUl',l,l,l',R, Ili-Urge ll.: l ol'iw!i'y . . . Cfliivzigo. Xlf7lCRSfflll',l,,.ll1'i-mls: llllllll .Xrl lid- mnuioii . . .Uun1c'x'. Nlflllll l. Iullzi ll. lill'lll1'lll1llX' l ,rlllc'11lioli . . . Yirclr-n. RIARGENTHALER, Vivian Kayg Eng- lish . . . Pinckneyville. BTARSHALL, Dale Frederick, Business . . . Bethany. MARTINS, John Richardg Zoology. . . liffingliam. NIASON, Dwightg Agricul- ture . . . Edinburg. M.-XSSEY, Neva Jog Elementary Educa- tion . . . lvZiSl1lHgfOI1. MATTESON, Ronald Eugeneg Accounting . . . Villa Grove. MAURER, Robert D.g Advert- ising . . . lllaterloo. MEES, John Paulg Mathematics . . . Carbondale. MONTGONIERY, Vcrsa Jcang Ele- mentary Education . . . Pontiac, Niich- igan. MOORE, Jo Ann: Physiology . . . Carrollton. MOORE, D. Margart-tg History . . . Lincoln. NIOORE, Kia - garct Sucg Physical Education . . . Ful- ton, Kcntucky. MOORE, Therinon Eamcstg Sociology . . . Carbondale. MORIO. Kathy But- lerg Home Economics . . . iWascoutah. MORRIS Michael Fx Philoso h f , , p 5. . . . Carbondale. MORTON, David Lccg Nfarkcting . . . Edwardsvillc. MOULTON, Torn: Rccrcation . . . Hcrrin. NIULVANY, Annctta Niaricl English . . . Benton. RIURPHY, Suz- annc Og English . , . Bcllcville. NIUR- RAY, Gary A.g Chemistry . . . Alton. NAGEL, Nancy lV.g Nursing . . . Honi- cr. NAGEL, Nina L.g Education . . . Rt-cl Bud. NAGEI., Roland Eg Formtry . . . Horncwood. NANCIE, Ernc-'et l'Vil- lizung Rccrcation . . . Bclh-villa-. NAVE, Gloria Anng Elcntr-ntary Educa- tion . . . Carlylc. NEAL, lin-clclic Le-c, Mathcmatics . . . Christophcr. NEW'- ELL, Alang Education . . . Sclifvllcr NIERRTANN, Priscillag Niuwic . . . Car- tcrvillr-. NORTON, 'lcrry Lccg Gr-ology . . Centralia. O'DAY, Sandra Irmisg Latin . . . Itasca. OLSEN, Alfrffd Hr-nryg Economics . . . Harvard. OLSEN, .lcan A.: Spccial Education . . . Bc-llwood. Seniors 7 Seniors L mu: wmv-:mano lui CYNEIL, Patricia Anng Elementary Ed- ucation . . . Danville. OSNEAL, Thom- as Dcnnyg Forestry . . . Shelbyville. ORSTEAD, Kenneth YVayneg Art Ed- ucation . . . Cttawa. OSBORN, Eliza- beth lVareg Recreation . . . Champaign. OWENS, Billy Oliverg Sociology . . . Colconda. PACE, Judith Anng Micro- biology . . . Berwyn. PATTON, Leon- ard Daleg Speech Correction . . . Col- linsville. PATTON, Phillip Rayg Mar- keting . . . Royalton. PAWCOWSKI, Edward .Iohng Geo- graphy . . . Chicago. PAYNE, Shirley Anng English . . . Belle Rive. PERCIV- AL, David lV.g Recreation . . . Des Plaines. PERRY, Doris A.g Sociology . . . Chicago. PICTERSON, Raymond Edwing Busin- ness . . . Riverside. PETERSON, Judith llurclg l'lducatio'n . . . Petersburg. PET- 'l'Y. Judith Ann: Elementary Education . . . Olney. PHILBRICK, Jack Fred- rick: Recreation . . . l,oda. l'lCIKE'l'T, Tlioinas Rohertg Physical Education . . . East St. Louis. PICK- ETT, Val George: Management . . . Chicago. Pll.CRllX'l, Rohcrt Leeg Nl2lll'lClllZ1IlCS . . . Rantoul. PINAZZI, Maxincg Home Economics . . . Valier. l'lPER, Annctta L.g Education . . . Shipman. PLOTT, Phyllisg Home Eco- nomics . . . Dongola. POHLMAN, Carolyn Anng Accounting . . . Carroll- ton. POIROT, Judith Anng Music Ed- ucation . . . Nashville. POOLEY, Richard Charlesg Design . . . Winnetka. PORTER, Carolyn Anng Physical Education . . . Broughton. PORTER, Joan Hallg Speech Correc- tion . . . Nashville. POSTON, lVilliam A.g Accounting . . . Belleville. POUPPART, Clcto Ruthg Kindergar- ten-Primary Education . . . Maplewood, Missouri. PROTEAU, Jaquesg Eco- nomics . . . Riverside. PROVINES, Joe Allang Zoology . . . Olney. PRO- VINES, Judith Kayg Business . . . Olney. QUACKENBUSH, Bob Charles: De- sign . . . Wfaucowda. QUARENGHI, Charles Rayg Business . . . Collinsville. RATHE, Robert C.g Agriculture . . . hlattoon. RATHMACHER, Robertg Education . . . Wfalsh. RAUBACK, Judith Anng Home Eco- nomics , . . West Frankfort. RE, Palma Louiseg Education . . . Dowell. REC- TOR, David Lceg Mathematics . . . Carbondale. REED, Charles Larryg In- dustrial Education . . . Elizabethtown. REIN, Douglas Robert, Psychology . . . Scarsdale, New York. REINECKA, Fred Carlg Business . . . Park Ridge. REITZ. Stan Marketing . . . Forina. RENTFRO, Loyd Lee: Forestry . . . Stewardson. RICE, Kenneth Hg Geography . . Sarasota, Florida. RICH, Barbara Marieg Home Economics . . . Carbon- dale. RICHARDSON, Don L.g Ap- plied Science . . . lwctropolis. RICH- 'l'ER, Robertg Industrial Management . . . lireese. Sill PM-. ,Q-S AHB' '-If PQ If 'B -Wasil' EF 'NOS vfj J-'nv N--.,,, -Haw RODCIZRS, lValter C.g History . . , liauclover Hills, Klaryland. ROGERS, N. Sur-g Dietetics . . . lVare. RHODE, llioinas Daultoug Mathematics . . . Oaltclale. ROR-IAN, Bruce lvllllillllf, Business . . . Berwyn. ROSICNBICRCWZR, Harriett Blleng Ele- int-utary lfcltlczttioyl . . . lVoocllawn. ROSSNLXN, Ralpli Cary: Business Ad- ministrznlion . . . clllllllllllllgll. ROXVD- IQN. Ut-lioraltg lloine liconomics . . . Xlurpliyslnoro, RUKJXVINA, Jog Jour- ualism . . . llast St. Louis. S.Xli.Xl. 'Iolmg Zoology ..., 'Xurora. S,Xl'l'lCNl ll'll,l3, QIZIIINN .Ng English . .. Cfarlumrlalt-. S.tX'l l'l'lRl ll7,l,lJ. Szunmx l.ouL lilt-nu-nlary llclucatiou . . . CCQTIII- llllllll. SCi,Xl,l'i'l', llrentla lmeg lX'lz1Il1- Vlllilllfs . . . Cfliiczlgo. SC1ll.Xl l'Nl .R. Rulli .Nong Art . . lliglilaiul. SCLll.XLfl l'll,l3l ,RCl'lR, Car- olxu Rullig lltlucatiou . . . Greenville SKZIIININII-QI,. Rolierl ll.: Rzltliofllelc- .. , V-f 1 xusiou . . . Itasca. Sf.llXll Ili. ffrelcli- . . . . . . cu l'il1lllIt'1 .Ifblll'll2lllNllI . . . l'2lII'l.ll'lfl RICO, Kathleen M.g Business Educa- tion . . . McLeansboro. RIGG, Larry Joeg Psychology . . . Mt. Carmel. RIGG, Richard Lee: Agriculture . . . Mt. Carmel. RICHTNOVVAR, Donald Paulg Social Studies . . . Mt. Vernon. ROBERTS, James R.g Mathematics . . . Urbana. ROBINSON, Gary Daleg Latin America . . . Palatine. ROBIN- SON, Peggy Jeang Zoology . . . Carbon- dale. RODGERS, Donald Eg Agricul- ture . . . Metropolis. vu. ug- 7 f f' SCHMIDT, Howard Hvnryg llatli- omatics . . . ltVz1torloo. SCIHNAKIC Donna Jr-aiig Elcnwntary Education . . . Cmluonclalo. SCHYVARTZ, Me-rrirk lohn' Covcrnmcnt Brooll n New . r , It . . . Q y , - York. SCHNVARTZ, Ronald lfVillarrl' Maiiagcunmit . . . Glen Ellyn. s SEILHlillX4ER, Juno Anng RlPIH9lll2ll'y l2CluCation . . . Voiiiro. SEll,HEllXflRRN lililliam Thomasg Gt-ogrnpliy . . . lVortli. SEYER, Ryvlyn H.g Nlzitlitiriirnt- ics . . . Masroiltali. SHARP, Junivs Bowman: lWf1tl'1C1nz1tic's . . . Eclwnrcls- ville. STIEGEHWEIER, Alan Loc: English . . . Staunton. SHELRY, Frank li.: lNlzirkvt- ing . . . Lincoln. SHEPARD, Suv Annffg Rlmnentzirv liclucation . . . Ro- binson. SHRPLEY, 'losing Agrivulturf- .lournzilism . . . -Iolivt. SHIDLICR, ,Ion Aulding Journalism . . . Elmhurst. SHUPE. Clizirlvs lVoslr-V: Agrirulturrf . . . Albion. SHURPIFT, .Xudrf-y lN'I.g Elmncntary Rcluciation . . . Berwyn. SNIALL, Joyrog Businoss Fd- ufation . . . Lombard. SMITH, Bovorly' .loarig lXIutl1mnatic's . . . St. LouiS, lWissouri. SNHTH, Jamvs Braclfordg Marketing . . . Elm- hurst. SNIITH, 12111108 Dulvg Zoology . . . Uuvicla. SNIITH, Nzmry Kutliryng Joiirnalisni . . . Sims. SNIITH, Patsy Anng KiI1ClPl'Q21l'lPI1-PI'l- mary lfcluration . . . Sandoval. SOLD- NER, -IZIIHPS Ifclwurdg lWarkf-ting . . . Park Riclgo. SOUTHYVICK, .Nnng llournuliwm . . . Cliathani. SPRNCIIC, CllZ1l'l'Ilt'1 F.g Goyvrnmont . . . Spring- fiolcl. Seniors 5 S52 Seniors SPENCER, Betty Lois, Nursing . . . Maywood. SPUERING, Joan Melbag Elementary Education . . . Kirkwood, Missouri. STAHL, Lance Stuart, Ed- ucation . . . Carbondale. STAHL, Ron- oldg Business . . . McFarland, Wisconsin. STALLARD, Roger Dale, Mathematics . . . Noble. STALLONS, Ray E., Speech . . . Raleigh. STEELE, Donald Lee, Government . . . Dongola. STEIN- BACH, Robert Oalhg Zoology . . . Mt. Olive. STEINMANN, Robert Lee, Business . . . Alton. STELLHORN, Wesley C., Agriculture . . . Baldwin. STELZ- RIEDE, John Franklin, Education . . . Collinsville. STEVENSON, Brenda Jane, Kindergarten-Primary Education . . . East Alton. STILLEY, Shelby Jane, Elementary Education . . . Marion. STOCKARD, Robert T., Industrial Education . . . Alton. SUCHOMSKI, Lawrence Bern- ard, Agriculture Economics . . . Pinck- neyville. SUDHEIMER, Judith Ann, Home Economics . . . Carbondale. SUESS, Thomas VV., hiarketing . . . Greenville. SULLIVAN, Albertg Math- ematics . . . Johnston City. SUNDAY, Linda, Elementary Education . . . Clay City. SUROWUEC, Frederick J., In- dustrial Supervision . . . Chicago. SUTFIN, Glenda June, Elementary Ed- ucation . . . Metropolis. SWAFFORD, Sandra Kay, Business Education . . . Murphysboro. SWAIN, Charles Eu- gene, Speech Correction . . . Nashville. SYKES, Larry Dean, Business . . Dongola. TANNER, Georgianneg Home Econom- ics . . . Harrisburg. TANPHIPHAT, Suntryg Business . . . Bangkok, Thail- and. TATE, Ramon Lynng English . . . Effingham. TATE, Ruby Richeyg English . . . Effingham. TATE, Virginia Sueg Nursing . . . Fish- er. TAYLOR, David Leeg Accounting . . . St. Louis, Missouri. TAYLOR, Henry Ballardg Music . . . Christopher. TAYLGR, Linda Kayg Education . . . Madison. TEDRICK, Sheilag Speech Correction . . . Carbondale. TENNANT, Arnold Deang Government . . . Benton. TEN- NES, Robert E.: Animal Industries . . . lWt. Carmel. THORNBURG, lWary Kayg Interior Design . . . DuQuoin. TQGTBTAN, John Davidg Business . . . Chicago. TORNOYV, hffedley A.g Gov- ernment . . . VValnut. TREVENA, Tom lW.g Physical Education . . . Joliet. TURNER, Hontiio Gail: Elementary Education . . . Hillsboro. TYVEEDY, Arthur: Plant Industries . . . Cobdvn. Ul,l.RlCll Roland G.: Evo- nomics . . . Nlvllt-1i1'y. UNDER- ERINK, Karen Aung Elementary Ed- ucation . . . Quincy. UPTON, Vt-Inna Lynng Elementary Education . . . Clilfllll. VALERIUS, vvlllllllll Ray: Matlivmat- ics . . . Elkville. VAUGIIN, Sharon Lynneg English . . . Champaign. VES- SELI., Charles M.: Sociology . . . Eldo- rado. VINE, Jealilif-Q lVIZ1l'lN'INllllI'S . . . xxlllill. 5 IMXRRIQN. Jauvt Suv: RIl'Illt'IIlll1'l' Fd- um .uir ll Su Ilratllt-yg l't-rwiimfl IXILIIIZIQPIIIPIII . . ' 1 .... ni. IYIQXSIC, Garland .-,I Still. filolorzitlo. IYIZGIZR, Klax Du- I llll'Q Sm iology . . . Fllll Rock. IVICHR- I IIIQIIXI, Carol Ann: lingliwh . . . liulcl- I win. WillliJliNI5I2NNliR, Patrick II.g Ac- cwtllllillq . . . I'It'NlllN, Ixliwtulfi. IVIQID , 1 ' VT J NICK, Ilnigw-int' Nm-wsoiig Applit-cl Sci- tiui I uului llill XXI II I R . . . I . 4 1 4 -x I -'Q Klarkt-ling . . . Clan lame Rr In il C'itx Ill IXII R Dixirl IN ilui . 'I , 1 'i I1 1 hliilh I'lll2lIll'N . . . Iuzivl Sl. IAIIIIN. - V 1 . lllnlll. I.xuclz1 Ixzivg Ilouu- lucoiioiiiim -, 1. , w . llull. lXI',I,I,5. In-ulzili Xlzici lull-- 'I 'ation . . . Nliiiicit- iiu-iiliix Iclut WI RX 'I .'SXI.XN, Sui' ,Kung Iili-iii:-iilziiw' Ixliirgilifiii . . . xIt'I'llUlI. lYI'iS'I'IIIUNJli Ilallf-i' In.: I'liwu':il I'.rIuc'alion . . . Lau'- Iiourluli-. lYI ,S'I'I .llIIfJI.I7. Rllylllllllfl IV.: Agri- fllllllfl' l'i1oiifuiiir'N . . . llliili' II:1II lX'liS'I'lX'llili. lllizirolt-x Izuiu-xg lfuqlixh Ki-iixiiigroii, xlilllilllllfl. IX' '- I I f .. fy , II 5I'I', Rnlpln IIIUIIIIINQ l,m't-i'nnu'i1t . Rixw'i'xirIf-. ll'III'I'If, .Xuion .Nlvilll II'uu-iilurx' IJIIIIZIIIUII . . . St-wi-i'. , I YOSS, Richard C.: lXfIat'kcting . . . IWC- Hctiry. IVADE, Ronnic Rayg Busincss Education . . . Marion. IVAIR, Fwd- clic Lecg Botany . . . Ram St. Louis. IVALCH, Illendcll Ellisg Chemistry . . . Hull. IVALKER, Sam V7.5 Physical Educa- tion . . . Benton. IVALKER, Glyncla Maricg Speech Corrcction . . . Cardon- dale. IVALSTON, Albcrt Eg Health Education . . . IfVcst Frankfort. IVARD, Ronald Cyrilg Dcsign . . . Broadvicw. WHITELOCK, Mary Lou: Business . . . hletropolis. lVIDDCltVS, John Warreng Zoology . . . Alto Pass. YVIEG- MANN, Bernard Josephg Education . . . New Baden. YVIENKEN. Phillip Gary: lX1anagement . . . Centralia. WILCOX, Ronald Eageng Forestry . . . Cahokia. YVILLIAMS, Charles Fred- erickg Agriculture . . . Kinmundy. XVIL- LIAMS, Jacohg Radio-Television . . . Chicago. YVILLIAMS, Max Deeg Zoo- logy . . . Kankakee. XVILLIAMSGN, Mary Long Kinder- garten-Primary Education . . . East St. Louis. lVILSON, Edward V.g Advertis- ing . . . Karnak. XVILSON, Virginia Lorraineg Elementary Education . . . Kinrnundy. YVHXUWER, Ronald Dean: History . . . Carbondale. NVINTERS, Barbara Anng Elementary Education . . . Flora. lVlSLEDER, Dean Edward: Chemistry . . . Rochest- er. NVITHERS, Dennis Davidg lXlarket- ing . . . Granite City. XVITT, Gerald rXl'ang Svciology . . . Chicago. YVOLFF, Beverly Anng Elementary Ed- ucation .... , Xltamont. YVOOD, Barry Io: Merchandising . . . Granite City. WOODARD, Delleinusg English . . . Nlton. YACKEL, Mary I-leleng Special Education .... 1 Xlton. YADRON, Barharag Elementary Ed- ucation . . . Harvey. YEN, Rong Sheng Belinclag History . . . Formosa. YOUN- KER, Joyce Anng History . . . Beecher. ZELLS, Martin B.g Marketing . . . Chicago. Seniors 'TS ,Ztafiff Q -- ,A--1 1 ,V fuk :engage shi? as ...ff I ...I at-4' ,Q , 1 l 59f3iz 3 32if1i:3i 4f Q' K ,ri H .zu . Mimi? l'4W'fiv- '-f.. f fY '2 ' , larry Sclzrotli, prcsitlczztg Audrey l,Ccl11'o11e, SUC77L'l'tIVy-f7'8t'IS'llTGTI mul Neil Maxwell, vice-presitleut. Juniors Ilaving achicvctl that uniquc status as uppcrclassincn with yet another ycar at Southern, thc Juniors prcscnt a twofold function. It is they who will scrvc to set thc prcccclcnt to tlctcrininc the Univcrsityfs acctlcmic stami- arcls. Anal it is tlicy, applying itlcas lcarnctl through as- sociation with classcs heforc thcin, who will liclp crcatc thc intellectual anal social atmosphere so important to thc cllcctive rcalization ol' thc campus' function. Thus, thc influence ol' this ycar's juniors will he a major Factor in tlctcrinining thc school'S growth, anal consequently thc tlevclopment ol? cach inciiviclual who is here enrolled in an attempt to attain that highest ol' intellectual goals, ltnowlecige. Ackerman, Donald Adkins, Elizabeth Aiken, Della Ann Akins, Perry Alexander, John Allen, Kenneth Allen, Robert Altes, Wlallaee Anderson, Jim Anderson, Nancy Arlnstrongf, Linda Ashbrook, Alan Asrnnssen, Lawrence Axley, Clyde Aydt, Stanley Bach, Daniel Badgley, Judith Bailey, Carolyn Baird, Cary Baker, Ron Ballard, lfclwarcl liulla-stro, Donald Balliett, Diana liaruzewski, Jtrrorne liarrzewski, Leo Barhznn, Carolyn liarra, Donna Hartsrh, Patric-ia llarty, lVarren BllllCI'SZlCllS, llelha lit-aver, Bonlyn 5 Becker, Deanna Becker, Lois Beckett, Ervin Beckley, Frank Beggs, Donald Beierman, Stephen Beldon, lfllilliam Bellina, Carolyn Bennett, Ellen Berentsen, Harold Berg, James Berkshire, Janice Berry, Edward Bertino, Louis Bloemker, Diane Boals, Linda Bollmann, Shirley Bowman, David Boxell, Beverly Bradley, June Brodkorb, Richard Brower, Edward Brown, Sharon Brownback, John Buhanovitch, Louis Buenker, Nancy Buescher, Gene Bulow, Frank Burd, Clyde Bushue, Arthur Caldwell, Susan Calloni, Sandra Campanella, Linda Caputo, Alexander Carpenter, Jacquel nc Cassens, Kay Castagna, Jim Chenoweth, Julianne Childers, Ma1'y Chmelik, Cheryl Church, Sally Clampet, Gerald Clark, Wilbur Colbert, Kay Coleman, Brent Coleman, Clifford Comstock, Wayne Conrad, Mary Coursey, Norma Cox, Carol Crabb, Theresia Craig, Ruth Marie Crenshaw, Sandra Crites, Rochelle Cross, Paul Juniors Cullen, Ann Cumerlato, Carol Czerwinski, Ralph Dare, Judith Darrough, Sandra Dean, Nlarian Dean, Patrivia DeRuiter, Carret DelVerff, l'Villiam Dillow, Darrell Dimiveli, Sally Diveley, Hazel Dixon, Ast-nath Dohnal, Robert Donahoo, Dale Drake, Sharon Dress, Carolyn Dufl, Kennvllr Dukes, Nancy Dultmeier, Alive Juniors Fauglm, Larry Fciock, Eric Fcnstcrman, Doris Finley, Judy Flatt, Allan Flt-ming, Rirharcl Flvsliilrg, Rvcrvtl Flynn, Ann lmstcr, Gay l'mvlOr, lark lfrvclcwirk, Sunrlrzi lfrc-y, Lynn l l'ic'k1', l,intla lfrllls, lifllJl'lil lry, .Illflllll l-llIllillUllSt'l'. llulm flajffwslai, llanit-I fialt-ski, Klart' llgnllt-1, -Icmlm flzunlmctta, llillllvi Dunn. Connir- Dunn, Gerald Eaton, Stephen Iihorsoldt, Nc-il Edwards, Alfred Iigncr, Tonia Engh, Daniel England, Rob Enzwcilcr. Carolyn livans, Elizabeth Evans, Judith Evans, Julia Evitts, Judy Ezcll, Charles Farrar, Sharon 360 ' Gann, Ralph Gardner, Richard Gatschenberger, John Gual, Dennis Gual, Joseph Gentsch, Kenneth Gillespie, David Glenn, Nc-aly Gould, Charles Grabowski, Lawrence Grace, Jack Graddy, Karen Graening, Larry Granger, Donna Griffin, W7illiam Grote, Betty Grounds, Thelma Grove, Shirley Guilander, Robert Haag, Judith Hagerman, Judy Hallemeyer, Donna Hamm, lVlary Hansbury, Garrett Hardy, Patricia Harris, lVlarvin Hart, Connie Hartford, Suzanne Hartlein, Barbara Hartwig, Charles Hastie, Mary Ann Hawkins, Charlotte Hayer, Ruby Hayes, Marilyn Hays, Gaynel Hazelrigg, Connie Hefer, Sandra Heidemann, Carol Ann Heiligenstein, F. X. Helton, Joyce 3 Juniors Hudson, Xvillifllh lluglivs, Curl lliimukelg Linda llnnsley, John Hntsnn, lX'Iarilyn llnllnn, 'llecl lln-rg, Slizimn lrwin, llQ1i'lJurz1 hlgivkwii. Curl Ulznietzke, Tlirnn: -lgniiw-ii. lli-li-ii .ll'lllilllN,-l1'llll llnlillsfnl, ll1'llIlIS Alulinwn. lln-len -lullllxnll. llllflllll Iulilmnit l,gli'i'y lulinson, Xniiry ululilisnii. llliyllis Y llwllllxrmll. lx1i1:wx'm'll tlnllllxlrrll. llx' Henderson. H:11'lar1 Henderson, Rita Herlnert, Dennis He1'lJolsl1ei1neI'. Frances Herndon. Lynda Higgins. Rnseinary Hill, Clizirles Hilliurcl, Clifford Hiller, Belly Hinkley, Jerry Hogan, John Hoppe-nstedt, Jgunes Horton, Ruth Houston, Kenneth Howell, Jerald Jones, Duane Jones, Gary Jones, James Jones, Wfanda Jordan, Maribeth Journey, Diane Juricie, Carolyn Ruth Jurick, Carolyn Joyce Kartman, Nancy Kauling, Joseph Keller, Jane Keller, John Kendall, Charles Kem, Dennis Kerrigan, James Juniors Kielyan, Joan Kirkmun, Nlary Ann Kirkpzllriek, Pnl Klivlmu, Sharon Kline, Diana Kon-m-1111111, .Ioan Koenig, lirvin Km-rm-r, liamrry KfllllIIl2l'llq Klll't'Il Kopzum, Ffllll Klbllllllllllfllll, Ch-rgnlcl Kr1'ft1n4-yer, Nanny Kllt'llIll'l', Kam-11 l,z1l :11:1, Rolu-rl l,gnmlJ, l,elz1 Inumgfm-cl, .Im-fry l,z1rcl, Diam- l42lXK'll'NS, flvrulcl l,ez1m'l1, frzlrolyn l,4-vkrolle, ,'Xlnrln-y Leidner, Larry LeVeque, Carolyn Lewis, Fred Lippert, Dorothy Litzenberg, John Lively, Ruth Ann Locey, Linda Lohner, Richard Longhons, Marilyn Look, Horace Loueks, Mary Lowery, Judith Lowry, Mary Lutker, Cary Lyean, Evan Lyons, lfVilliam McCann, Sue McCartney, Cary McClain, Rosemary McClelland, George MeClughan, Clare MeCowen, Rosemary McDaniel, lvliehael McDaniel, Roger McDonald, Charles lVleDowell, James hlelllahan, hlary Mehlillan, Phyllis lNfIClVlillen, David McNamara, James McNeill, hlichael Mackey, Janis Magro, Joanne Malone, Thelma Mandrell, Nancy Mangrum, Nlarilyn Marley, Janet Marr, Charles Marshall, Nina Martz, Sue Ann Masters, Frankie Mau, John Maxeiner, Peggy Maxwell, Neil Melvin, Junior Merrills, Nlartha Meyer, jean Milam, Barbara lvllllillfll, Sammy Miller, George Miller, Gordon Miller, Karen Mills, Judy Mings, Larry Misselhorn, Ruth Juniors Nlitchell, Nancy Mitchell, Peggy Mitchell, Sharon Mittendorf, Marilyn lX'lonfredini, Donna Moomey, Janet Kloore, George lxloorea lNlir'l1ael Morgan, Dana lworowi, Arlene Motlierslied, Thelma Nlulkey, Charles Nale, Rodney Naylor, Don Neuln-rt, Jerry Niekels, -Ioyee Norman, Patrieia Noser, Palrieia Oflonnell, Lawrenre U'Dell, Joe Juniors l,PClCI'SlfIl, Ronald Pvircc, David Pollcgrino, Philip J lcmberton, Connir- Pike-, Dfmrollly Pilliarcl, .lam-1 llopn, llvvorly l'rim-, John Probsl, Norman llrnfllvl, llrmlwrl l,l1f'lil'll, Dallas Quancll, 'lolm Rarina l'bwllis Raslil, blary Kzlyr- lll'2lIlYUll, flary ll:-vw-Q, llznvicl Rr-id, llf'lJ4'1'c':l R+-id, lilllJl'l4l lloncllr-nmgm, Alnrr- Rl'7lIlf'lQ. .Iolm Odom, Robert Oclum, Susan Ootjcn, Paul Ocfxcman, Robert Oldham, lNfIary Jo O'Ncal, Loon Qnstott, Carolyn Osman, Audrey Padovan, Ray Pago, Paul Palanclri, Raymond Palmer, Nlargaret Papo, Richard Patterson, Elmer Paul, Barbara 366 f Rice, lWary Richardson, Joyce Rippy, Judith Roberts, Charlotte Roberts, Jack Robertson, James Robertson, Patricia Rodgers, Deanne Rose, Charles Ross, Janet Rowland, Bobby Runyon, Kenneth Rushing, Howard Russell, Tom Salmon, Joyce Santeforcl, Judith Sauttery Robert Scheifinger, Curtis Scherrer, Nancy Schmisseur, David Schroeder, Gary Sclirodt, Stewart Schuessler, Ruth Schultz, lN'lary Schwartz, Lorraine Scott, hlary Sellers, Vivian Sharley, Louise Sharo, Kay Simon, Joyce Simpson, George Sinnott, Patricia Sirles, Wfayne Skinner, Betty Skobel, Karen Sloboda, Jerome Smith, Carolyn Smith, Kay Smith, Lyra Smith, Patricia fx., 1-4 Ns. u-My rf T' Juniors lawlu r, Donnie Taylor, Troy Tvlf mtl, Sharon Tr-Ile, Brigitia Tr-iiiiysmi, Rebecca lihacker, Micliziel lhzirp, Judith 'lill0lll2lS, -It-an llirniipsoii, Ye-in-ta l 'l'impner, Nlztrct-lla linclzil 'Von I, .lc-an on ilcl gain-, R Q I ripp, hlzirthzi lun:-, Rohm-rt lulrrky, l' nuff-in 'A 'livlcr Iii-wiv a l Vllllllrllly l.1x I IN'lllll'K'll. Do X gnrlilc, Daih- Yin: 'vnl ll llll'lHl , 4 Smith, Sheila Spencer, lVilliam Spires, Brenda Stagen, Lynn Stzillworth, Corsandra Steiner, Duane Stelzriede. Judith Stephens, Allan Stockton, Ron Stone, Carole Strand, Ruth Summer, James Swanson, Alice Swim, Phyllis Swinney, David Vitask, Charles VonBrock, Mary Valla, Geraldine Volkmar, Harlyn Walker, Kay lValler, Vivian l!Valton, Norma llvflllllflllfl, June Wfasson, Earl Wfasson, Judith Webb, lWarcia VVebb, Richard Weber, Patricia Wenzel, Carolyn VVettaw, Rebecca Wheeler, Penny Whipkey, Bonnie l'Vhite, Barbara VVhite, John Whitson, Joy Whitworth, lVilliam Wiebenca, Terry VVillia1ns, Jane Willison, Albert lVillonghby, Nelda Wilson, Ray lfVolfe, Dale Wolfe, David Wood, John lfVoocl, Judith Wood, Sharon Woodfuff, Donna Wright, Violet Wrigley, Don Wnebbels, Larry Young, Gerald Younker, James Zelinka, JoAnn Zenke, L. R. Zinschlag, Dottie t ' 8 . Q 1 it RN NHS ' 5 gN'VE L , TECHNICA 155'-C! 5, The Voctttiorzttl Technical Institute is located twelve miles east of Carlzotzdale on Route 13. ALLARD, Larry Johng Dental Tech- nology . . . Davenport, Iowa. AYDT, Arthur Wayneg Architectural Drafting . . . Carbondale. BAHE, Barbara Eg Executive Secre- tarial . . . Carbondale. BARNFIELD, Catherine 1.5 Commercial Art . . . Ben- ton. BAUMGARTEN, Richard G.g Ar- chitecture . . . St. Louis, Missouri. BELZER, Max Eclwardg Machine Drafting and Design . . . Jacksonville. BENJAMIN, Rodney Joeg Architecture . . . Pontoosuc. BESS, Jerry A.g Ma- chine Tool . . . Paris. BILLMAN, James F.g Commercial Art . . . Harris- burg. BLYTHE, Sharon Elaineg Execu- tive Secretarial . . . Griffith, Indiana. BUECKMAN, Leonard Leeg Electron- ics Technology . . . Chester. COLVIS, janet Sueg Legal Secretarial . . . Ellis Grove. CONNELL, John Burtong Com- mercial Art . . . Brook, Indiana. CRAIG, Barbara Sueg Executive Secre- tarial . . . Johnston City. CROSS. Ronald L.g Architecture . . . Lakewood. DCHWENECH, George Ra- faelg Automotive Technology , . . San Juan, Puerto Rico. DOUGLAS, 'lames E.: Retailing . . . Mattoon. DOXVNEN. Glenda Sue: Cosmetology . . . Carnhria. DRAKE, Sue C.g Cosmetology . . . Car- bondale. EAST, Judy Leeg Bookkeep- ing-Clerical . . . West Frankfort. FIELD, David Rayg Commercial Art . . . Grand Tower. FLORO, Sharon Lynng Dental Technology . . . Christopher. FRICK, Mary D.g Cosmetology . . Dongola. GAIN, Gary Micliaelg Archi- tecture . . . Bushnell. GREESON, Don- ald Josephg Electronics . . . Toledo HAAG, Ronald Bernardg Retailing . . . Cullom. HECGEMEIER, llarlin Johng Automo- tive Technology . . . Okawville. HOKE, George W'illiaing Radio-Television . . Rolling Nleadows. HOLDNRR, Law- rence T.g Architecture . . . Carmi. HUIE, Janet Rutlig Retailing . . . See- ser. IIKTSON, Relxi l'lYt'lyIlQ Cosllletology . . . Sesser. IJAMS, Barbara -lug Cos- metology . . . Kenney. TSOlW. Janice Kay: Cosmetology . . . Coulterville. JOKE, Sandrag Executive Secretarial . . . Anna. Vocational Technical Institute Nl.-XSFRANG, hiarslia L01 Executive Sf-crf-tzlrizil . . . Zciglcr. IWQORE, .lu- rlith Anng Dr-ntal Technology . . . Ca- nitlicrsvillc. MORR, Douglas Vaughang Di-ntal Ti-clmology . . . Lakewood, Ohio. MUDl,AI'iI , Carrol Lceg Cosmetology . . . Palatine. NIURRAY, liniilcc M.: Rctailing . . . Wasliington, Dil. NACHI., Linda Sucg l,r-gal Sf't4l't'l2ll'l2ll , . . fflicstcr. NRMlfCi, Nancy Al1ll'l4'1 lfxi-cutivc St-crctarizll . . . .XnIiof'li. OAKIJCY, fiom- li.: Dcntzil ,lv1'I'llllfllflQY . . . finlcslnirg. ODICN, Cfzirolyn -It-znig Su-nogrzipliic . .. Clolp. l'AlNQlC'l'T, Larry Kc-ntg Dc-ntal 'lll'l'llllUlflQy . . . ci2ll'll'liX'lllt'. PARRISII, William Ray: livlailing . . . Springliclcl. l. .'. PAYNIC. llcniznnin XV:-ltling . . . l IIIN 4 . KLEIN, Frcderickg Dental Technology . . . Peoria, KNOBLOCH, R. Stcpheng Electronics . . . Peoria. KRAUSE, Fritz C.g Automotive Technology . . . Chi- cago. KUEKER, Shirley Aung Business . . . Steeleville. LAMONS, Patricia Aung Cosmetology . . . Okawville. LAVVLER, Patrick Dental Technology . . . Riclgway. LATV- LESS, Iris Louiseg Retailing . . . Gen- eseo. MANIS, John Louisg Automotive Technology . . . Makanda. PONTOW, Herbert Hermang Electron- ics . . . Chester. REID, Fred, Automo- tive Technology . . . Sandoval. RICK- ENBERG, Shirleyg Executive Secreta- rial . . . Campbell Hill, RILEY, Jimmy Lee, Electronics . . . Mounds. RUSS, Larry R.g Automotive Technol- ogy . . . Palmyra. RUMREY, Roger O.g Machine Drafting and Design . . . Roll- ing Meadows. SANFILIPPO, James S.: Dental Technology . . . Denver, Colo- rado. SAUNDERS, Thomas Andrewg Dental Technology . . . Zeigler. YQ? SEIBERT, David Edwardg Electronics . . . Christopher. SHAFFER, Carol ,laneg Retailing . . . Peoria. SIXIITH, Renwick Aldeng Electronics . . . Ches- ter. STAPLES, Jim Edwardq Retailing . . . Nokomis. TROYER, Lila Fay: Calculating Ma- chines . . . Meadows. NVATKINS, Karen June, Legal Secretarial . . . Jackson- ville. YVENTLER, Llyod Engeneg Elec- troncis . . . Livingston. lN'lLLlAlX'IS, Cleog Legal Secretarial . . . East SI. Louis. Wll.LlAMS, Nancy C., Retailing . . . Carbondale. WINTICRS, INI. Janeg Cos- metology . . . Carterville. YVlTI'IERl5Y, .lo-Ann Margaret: Cfonnncrcial Art . . . Steeleville. WVOODCOCK, Alliert l .g Machine Tool . . . Renfrew, Pennsyl- vania. Pczzzzm' IJUHLIIIIIC, SCCl7C'l'l?l'j'Q Dick .Home prcsiclcllt: F111 .Nlmriu Ienrazzz. l'fCC Z7l'CSif1C!If. Mila' 'l1'I'l'HlilIlI, l'iCC,77'0Nil1L'l1fj fvllllfli Xmwlc, pI'0Sfl1L'IIfQ 41 liurlmrzz Dmllcy, iUc'r'1'trlry. Sophomore Class Officers Freshman Class Gfficers r'-I indexes i rl .Ex Tl 76 General Index A Accounting Club . Advertising Club . . . . . . Agriculture Council ...,.... . . . Agriculture Economics Club ...... Alpha Gamma Delta ........ . . . Alpha Kappa Alpha . . . . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . . . . Alpha Kappa Sigma . . . . . . Alpha Lambda Delta . . . . . Alpha Phi Alpha ..... Alpha Phi Omega . . . . . . Alpha Zeta .............,.. . American Chemical Society .... . . Angel Flight ............ . . . Aquinas Hall ...,.......... . . . Arab Student Organization ..... . Arnold Air Society .,.... Ash Khan .................... Association of Childhood Education B Bachelor Bain ..... . . . Baptist Student Union . . . . . Baseball ........ . . . . . liztslietliall . .. ... lledlaiu ........ ... lllock and Bridle . . . . . lioard of rllrustees . . . Botany Club . . ... Bungalow . . . . C1 I Camouflage ....... ... Canterbury Club . Cap and 'liassel . .. .. . Chautaqua Co-op ... ... Chet-rleaclr-rs .............. . Clliint-se Students Organization .. tlhristizm Scieiice Organization .. Christmas IKM-k ...i.......,. . College of Education ........,... College of Liberal Arts and Science College View Dorm ............ Colonial llouse ... Conunuters ., ... Conrad Dorm . . .. . Cross Country .. . i E , ,, 226 226 227 227 273 272 215 214 215 274 242 216 229 228 306 243 229 306 230 306 248 186 169 307 230 107 231 307 307 249 216 308 36 243 249 46 126 136 308 308 326 309 166 D Dames Club ....... . . . Debate Team . . . . . . Delta Chi .... . . . Delta Zeta .......... . . . Department Chairmen . . . . . . Department of Nursing . . . , . . Dirty Dozen ........... . . . Dowdell Halls . . . . . . Dowdell Council . . . . . . Doyle Dorm ..... . . . E Edwardsville Campus .. .. Egyptian ........... . . . Egyptian Dorm . . . . . . Elections ....... . . Embassy ......... . . . Engineering Club . . . . . . Epsilon Tau Sigma , . . . . Extension Division . . . . . . F Football ........... . . . Foreign Students . . . . . Forestry Club .......... . . . Freshman Class Officers ........ Future Business Leaders of America Future Farmers of America ...... G Gamma Delta ....... . . . Geology Club . . . . . . Golf ............. . . . Graduate School . . . . . . Graduation ....... .. . Greek Wetak . . . . . Gymnastics . . .. . H llamilton House . . .. . llaven ........ . . , llavoc Hal ..... . . . llazels' Haven . . . .. . llewett House . . . . . Hideaway . . . . . 244 244 275 276 116 140 309 266 366 .. 1 309 66 256 310 58 310 231 217 128 156 56 232 374 232 233 250 233 196 150 104 74 178 310 311 311 311 312 312 High School Guest .. HOHN ............ Homecoming ........ Home Economics Club Honor Guard ........ Honors ......... House of Commons .. I Illinois Avenue Residence Hall .... Industrial Education Club .. .. Institutes ........... Interfaith Council .... Interfraternity Council International Relations Club Interpreters Theater ........ . . Iota Lambda Delta ,. Irwin's House ...,.... .I jewel Box .......... jewish Student Association ...... johnson Co-op ...... mlohnson Hall . .. folly Rogers .................. Llournalism Students Association . . Junior Class Officers . . L uniois ...................... Junior Interfraternity Council . . . . funior Panhellenic Council ...... K Kappa Alpha Mu .. Kappa Alpha Psi .. Kappa Delta Pi .... Kapa Omicron Phi Kappa Phi ........ Kappa Phi Kappa .... Kings Korner ..... L La Casa Manana .. La Casita ....... Le Chateau . . . La Coterie ..... Lake-on-Campus . 78 312 30 235 234 96 313 304 235 134 248 248 245 245 27 313 313 254 314 314 314 251 357 358 27 270 217 277 21:5 219 251 214 315 315 315 316 316 100 Latin American Organization .... Little Brown Jug .......... Little Grassy .... M lX4odern Dance . . . . Manor ............. Mary Margaret lN4anor Marketing Club ..... Married Students Men's Intramurals . . . Military Ball ....... Model United Nations Mu Phi Epsilon ..... N Newman Club ..... New Student lVeek Normandy ........ O Obelisk Staff ....... Off-Campus Presidents P Council Panhellenic Council Parents Day ...... , Phi Eta Sigma .. Phi Kappa Tau .... Phi Mu Alpha .... Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Delta Epsilon .... Pi Kappa Delta . . Pi Lambda Theta Pi Mu Epsilon .... Pi Omega Pi .... G'Plan A ........... Plant Industries Club Q Queens . ..... . R Religious . 246 316 138 246 317 317 236 324 198 54 64 219 252 18 317 259 305 270 40 220 278 220 279 221 221 222 222 223 212 237 84 50 Residence Retailers Retreats . Hall Council .. Club ....... Revue in Blue ....... ROTC Department ..., Rush S Sagawa ............ Saluki Flying Club ..... Saluki Patrol .,...... Scheheraz School of School of School of School of School of School of Senior Cl Seniors . . ade ....... Agriculture. . . Business ....... Communications. . . Fine Arts .....,... Home Economics. . .. Technology ...... ass Officers .... Seventh Heaven Sigma Beta Tau .... Sigma De lta Chi. . . Sigma Kappa .. Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Sigma ...... Sigma Sigma Sigma .... Sigma Ta Singing S u Gamma .... quadron . . . . . SIU Marching Band ...... . ..... . Society of Advancement of Management ........... Sociology Club ........... Sophomore Class Officers. . . . Sorrell Gabels ............ . . . Southern Acres .............. Southern Acres Executive Corn Southern Dorm ....... . ..... . Southern Players .. Sphinx Club ... ... Sphinx I-'louse .. Spring Festival ........ . . . Stag Club Stearn's Residence Hall ...... . . . Student Christian Foundation. . Student Government ........ Summer School . . . Summer Session . . . Suburban Dorm . . . 265 237 28 52 142 98 318 247 254 318 120 122 124 130 132 146 330 331 319 223 224 280 281 224 282 283 238 38 239 239 374 319 286 286 319 2-17 206 320 80 320 320 253 60 102 144 321 Sycamore Terrace . . . . Swimming ..... . . . T Tau Kappa Epsilon. . . . . . Teke-ole impics ,... Tennis . , ...... . . . Theater ......... , Theta Sigma Phi. . . Theta Xi ..,........ . . . Theta Xi Variety Show. . . Thompson Point ............... Thompson Point Executive Council Town House ...... . . . . . . . . Troops . . . . . . U U.D. Plaza .............,...... University Avenue Residence Hall University Center ........ .... University Services . . . V Val Ilalla ................. ... Visiting Artist ................. Vocational Technical Institute .... VTI Activities ............. . . . YTI Graduates . . . . . W 1Valker's Dorm . . . Webb .............. . . . lVesley Foundation ....... . lVomen's Athletic Activities. . . . Womens Professional Club .,..... 1Vomen's Recreation Association.. lVoody Hall .,................. Wloody Hall Executive Council... XYSIU ...... ........ ..... IVSIU-TV . lVrestling . . . 7 A Zeta Phi Eta. .. . ... 321 184 284 26 190 42 225 286 72 292 291 321 322 322 304 22 114 322 48 148 44 370 3 2 3 323 253 202 240 240 300 298 241 241 176 225 lnclex to the A Abell, Ronald, 252. 310 Abendroth, Noblee, 280 Abney. Sam, 230, 248, 11111 Abney, Scott. 230 Achenbach, Levoy, 292 Ackerman, Donald, 305, 1157 Ackerman, Jerry. 289 Aclma. Ana, 246 Adams, John, 262, 264, 266 Adams, Sharon, 240 Addison. Bruce, 284, 309 Adkins, Carl, 238 Adkins, Elizabeth, 357 Adkins, Ferban, 318 Adkisson, lN1ary, 240, 11111 Agnes, Bonnie, 273 Ahl, Thomas, 215 Ahler, Garey, 265 Ahrens, Warren, 292 Ahroon, Roger. 226, 273 Aiken, Alimae, 212 Aiken, Della, 300. 357 Akers, Janet, 235, 251, 293 Akhter. Habib, 239, 245, 265 Akins, Perry, 357 Akright, Ruth, 253 Albers, Ardell, 232, 287 Albers, Jana, 293 Albin, John, 275, 314 Alderman, Peggy, 298, 300 Alders, John, 234 Alexander, Jan, 300 Alexander, John. 284, 1157 Alexander, Linda, 323 Alexander, Orville, 116 Alexander, Renee, 273 Alexenburg, Bob, 226, 278 Alka, Charles, 331 Allard, Larry, 242, 280, 2170 Allen, Joyce, 318 Allen, Judith, 302. 331 Allen, Kenneth, 295, 357 Allen, Linda, 280 Allen, Marshall, 241 Allen, Robert, 218, 357 Allen, William, 331 Allinson, Arthur, 331 Allinson. Bob, 221, 244 Allison, Dale, 281 Allison, John, 236 Allison, Karen. 3111 Alltod, Tom, 292 Alred, Ann, 280 Altes, Wallace. 357 Altman. Jean, 2911 Amberg, Sue, 212, 2911 Ambrogio, Barb, 280 Ameel, Lewis, 252 Ames, Joy, 310 Anabtawi, Said, 243, 292 Anderson, Carole, 310 Anderson, Charles, 215, 226, Anderson, Charolel, 1115 Anderson, Gail, 2105, 310 Anderson, Janice, 214 Anderson, Jerry, 11011 Anderson, Jim, 1157 Anderson, Larry, 317 Anderson, Nancy. 2115, 1100, 11 Andolsek, Mary. 2111, 321 Andreat, John, 226, 279 Andres, Bobbi, 235 Andrew, lfontelle, 2911 Andrews, Jean. 310 Andrews, Kenneth, 2110, 2711 Ansede, John, 2116 Anthony, Krarg, 292 Antoine, Toni, 246, 11031 Apple, Jodv. 297 Appleton, 'l'erry, 288 Appley, Mortimer. 116 Aquino, Leocardia, 1101 Archer, John, 287 Ars-nsinan. Catherine, 1131 Art-nsman. Sue, 215, 228, 1100 Argt-nto, Charlie, 2811 Argento, Vince. 2811 Arniistead, Jane, 1115 Armosky, Rich, 2112, 1121 Armstronge, Linda, 1118, 1157 Armstrong, Lolita, 286 Arne-t, Marilyn, 11111 Arnold, lion, 289 Arnold, lion, 1112 Arnold, Russ, 288 Arpan, Roy, 241 Arthur, ltobert, 285 Ashauer, Bob, 2111, 2104 Ashbridge, Richard, 2615 Ashbrook, Alan, 247, 2157 Ashley, Judith, 225, 228, 2110, 297, 11111 Aslani, Nasini, 245 Asmus, Mary, 1110 book 11111 57 Asinussen, Lawrunct-, 210. 2112, 1157 Ali-liison, Marilyn. 11111 Athi-rlon, Lynn. 281 All-Linson, Glenda, 2115, 1100 Atkinson, Hhara, 2115 Atout, Khaled, 231, 2411 Alwalu-r, Linda, 282 Aubry, Corlota. 2115. 252, 1103 Aucutt, Bob, 315 Aud, Dennis, 295 Aud, Ella, 235 Augusti ne, Loney, 281 Augustine, Marian, 252, 299, 300 Augustine, Nancy, 300 Augustyn. Barbara, 293 Austin, Marilyn, 1131 Austin, Tom, 242 Axley, Clyde, 357 Aydt. Arthur. 370 Aydt, Stanley, 357 Ayers, Carl, 237 B Baban, Sulaiman, 245 Bach, Daniel, 322, 1157 Bacon, Tim, 232 Baczewski, Charlotte, 252 Badgley. Judith, 315, 357 Baginis. Herb, 283 Bahr. Barbara, 232, 370 Bailey, Carolyn, 280, 1157 Bailey, C. L., 308 Bailey, Dorothy, 3111 Bailey, Joe, 308 Bair, Marlin, 284 Baird, Gary, 230, 357 Baird, Jim, 287 Baker, Beth, 300 Baker, Charles, 214 Baker, Charlotta, 282 Baker, Cynthia, 212, 228, 273 Baker, Gerald, 241 Baker, Larry, 248, 1508 Baker, Baker. Baker, Malchus, 272 Meridy. 293 Monty, 279 Bauman, Margaret. 300 Baumgarten, Richard, 179, 370 Bauner, Ruth, 250 Baxter, Ace, 292 Beais, Rhonda, 282 Bean, Ronald, 332 Beard, Donna, 293 Beasley, Arlene, 237, 318 Beasley, James, 289 Beatty, Jane, 315 Beatty, Michael, 332 Beavers, Beverly, 313 Beck, Kathleen, 315 Beck, Margaret, 315 Beckemeyer, Imogene, 214 Becker, Jerry, 286 Becker, Lois, 219, 235. 300, 358 Becket, Ervin, 176, 358 Beckley, Frank, 358 Bedford, Marsha, 212 Bednara, Mickey, 296 Beeler, Craig, 278 Beer, Joe, 294 Beers, Philip, 296 Beggs, Donald, 316. 358 Beggs, Joe, 309 Behn. Charles, 332 Behnken, Meredith, 314 Behr, John, 279 Behrendt, Darrell, 227, 332 Behrens, Fred, 281 Beierman, Stephen, 353 Beimfohr, Mary, 222 Beiner, Bruce, 284 Belcher, John, 281 Beldon, William, 227, 233, 358 Bell, Juanita, 310 Bell, Pat, 288 Bellamy, Helen, 318 Bellina, Carolyn, 358 Blackford, Stephen, 294 Blackiston, Mary, 222 Blackward, Bennie, 234 Blackwell, Eugene, 321 Blackwell, Norma, 246, 272, 300 Blahous, James, 287 Blaies, Terry, 332 Blair, Joan, 303 Blake, Ellen, 272, 298, 302 Blakemore, Diane, 228, 273, 310 Blankenship, John, 306 Blase, Col. George, 116 Bleem, Janet, 211, 252, 303, 332 Bleem, Joseph, 308 Blessing, Kay, 248, 314 Blinderman, Charles, 212 Blizek, Bill, 231, 323 Blocker, Betsie, 273 Bloemaker, Diane, 358 Bloemaker, Mary, 253 Blomquist, Jon, 218 Bloomfield, Joan, 314 Blust, Carol, 276 Blythe, Sharon, 232, 286, 301, 370 Boals, Linda, 228, 273, 297. 358 Boatright, Myrna, 332 Bobbitt, Harry, 160 Bochtler, Stanley, 220, 250 Bodeen, Diane, 300 Bodeen, Virgil, 220, 332 Boden, Ken, 279 Bodkin, Robert, 332 Boehmer, John, 275 Boga, Vonceil, 303 Boggins, Jim, 306 Bohelber, Brenda, 282 Bohlander, Richard, 294 Bohlen, Ronald, 320 Bohn, John, 286 Bolger, David, 266 Baker, Paul, 249 Baker, Rebecca, 230 Baker, Ron, 357 Balakhani, Mehoi, 11111 Bald, Donald, 317 Baldwin, Larry, 285 Balen, Sharon, 276 Ball, Linda, 300 Ball, Sandee, 228, 273 Ballard, Edward, 317, 357 Ballard, Thomas, 2114 Ballee, Bill, 238 Ballentine, Ruby, 245, 249 Ballester, Mary, 280 Ballestro, Donald, 292. 357 Balliett, Dianna, 250, 357 Ballou. Linda, 293 Balls, James, 305, 320 Bally, Alexander. 212 Baltunis, Don, 252, 287 Bangert, Gary. 292 Banks, Darnell, 277 Bannister, William, 278 Barbeau, Beverly, 3011 Barben, Shirley, 244 Barber, Fred, 262 Barczewski, Jerome. 231 Barczewski, Leo, 239. 357 Bardelmeier, Marshall. 220, 29 Bardo, Harold, 192, 277 Barger, Pat, 300 Barghothi, Jawad, 243 Barghothi, Sharon, 243 Barham, Barbara, 215, 301 Barham, Carolyn, 357 6 Barker, Judy, 211, 221, 225, 258 280, 331 Barker, Peggy, 260, 280 Barkman, Rita, 273 Barlow, Jeff, 221, 244 Barnes, Mary, 2115 Barnes, Mike, 292 Barnes, Nancy, 1131 Barnett, Bill, 196 Barnfield. Catherine, 1170 Baron. Donna, 293 Barr, Jack, 295 Barra, Donna, 1157 Barret, Billy, 292, 3111 Barrett, Rcginal, 11111 Barrick, ltobert, 215, 2'10, .131 Barringer, Joe, 1114 .11 Belt, Richard, 332 Belzer, Max, 289, 370 Benanti, Peter, 292 Benck, Benda, Bender Bob, 275 Bonnie, 230 , Les, 223, 241 Benes, Art, 321 Benjamin, Ann, 301 Benjamin, Rodney, 370 Bennett, Ellen, 230, 358 Bennett, Gene, 304 Bennett, Janice, 286 Bennett, Suzanne, 301 Bennett, Tom, 312 Benson, Cleone, 301 Benson, Donald, 279 Benson, Jerry, 275 Benson, Judy, 300 Benton, Ralph, 233 Benton, Mrs. Ralph, 251 Benton, Ruth Berberich, Joseph, 233, 320 Berentsen, Harold, 294, 358 Berg, James, 271, 285, 358 Berger, Sandy, 301 Bergstrand, Jay, 247 Beringer, Carol, 212, 215 Berkshire, Janie, 321, 358 Berman. Liela, 332 Bernett, Richard, 216, 230 Berry, Edward, 358 Berry, Frederick, 208, 220, 271 Berry, Geraldine, 293 Berry, Gordon, 223. 241 Berry, Linda, 286 Berry, Silas, 287 Berry, Tom, 292 Bollheimer, Phil, 264 Bollmann, Shirley, 301, 358 Bollone, Dave, 294 Bolton, Charles, 214, 226, 236, 332 Bona, Judy, 313 Bonahoom, Yvonne, 298, 302 Bonan, Crystal, 293 Bond, Terry, 320 Bondi, Donna, 304 Bonelli, Ray, 266, 332 Bonetto, James, 288 Bonham, James, 332 Bonkoski, June, 93, 280 Booher, Mike, 293 Boos, Diane, 235, 319 Booth, Judi, 240, 323, 332 Border, Barbara, 244 Borelli, Frank, 295 Borgsmiller, Patty, 273 Bork, David, 212, 249 Borowiak, LaVerne, 300 Borst, Peter, 264 Bosomwarth, Buzz, 281 Bost, Nancy, 310 Boston, Dennis, 332 Boswell, Martha, 302 Botsch, Martha, 222, 332 Boughan, Jerry, 248, 309 Bouas, James, 216 Bourns, Bill, 241 Bovinet, Cindy, 230, 273 Bowens, Richard, 232 Bowers, Doretta, 253 Bowman, David, 306, 358 Bowman, Larry, 309 Boxell, Beverly, 314, 358 Barron, Bob, 285 Barrow, Dolores, 248, 1114, 11111 Barrow, Margaret. 214 Barry, Thomas. 288 Bartels, Bill, 2116 Bartels, Margaret, 1117 Bartels, Ronald, 11112 Bartels, William, 11312 Bartley Carolyn, 1101 Bartschi, Patricia, 1157 Barty, Warren, 1157 Basgall, Ron, 265 Busler, Linda, 1121 Basse, Rosemary, 11112 Basso, David, 1108 Bis icn Btrnice, 11112 :Qt 1 , 2 Bates, Elin, 11112 Batha, Ken, 281 Battle, Jim, 160 Bauernfcind, John. 279 Bauersachs, Melba, 1157 Baughn, Betty. 2115, 1101 Bersche, Lynn, 292 Bert, Bill, 236 ' Bertino, Louis, 252, 322, 1158 Bertino, Pete, 238, 252, 322 ' Bertram, Charles, 218 Bertram, Jim, 220, 281 Bertulla, Bob, 241 Bess, Jerry, 370 Bettger, John, 242 Beutlich, Jill, 303 Bickelhaupt, Harry, 2211 Bicker, Keith, 292 Biderbost, Bill, 278 Biehl, Aleck, 233, 305, 11011 Biehl, Marilyn, 317 Bierbaum, Jerri, 318, 11112 Bigelow, John, 308 Biggerstatf, Charles, 21111 Bigham, Eldon, 193 Hiller, Jerry, 275 Billman, James, 370 Binklev, Sandy, 301 Bird, Barbara, 293 Hirkey, Shirley, 1101 Birkner, Eugene, 317 Birkshire, Bill, 254 Birnbach, Sandv, 310 Birts, Owen, 267 Bischoff, Nancy, 308 Bishop, Mignon, 293 Bissey, Tom, 285 Bivens, Richard, 317 Black, Benita, 222, 332 Black, Louis, 300 Black, Mary Ann, 11021 Black. Mary Ellen, 282 Blackburn, Carole, 235 Boyd, Barbara, 212 Boyd, Cristina, 302 Boydson, Don, 116, 155 Boyer, Marilyn, 318 Bracewell, George, 116 Bracewell, Steve, 220 Brack, James, 309 Brackett, Isaac, 116 Braden, Mary, 333 Braden, William, 333 Bradfield, Bill, 234 Bradley, Brenda, 210, 212, 216 Bradley, Charlotte, 293 Bradley, June, 280, 358 Bradley, Kenneth, 292 Bradley, Liz, 276 Bradley, Wayne, 229 Brady, Julie, 245 Brady, Linda, 240, 333 Brake, Marilyn, 300 Brake, Rita, 223, 333 Branch, Rod, 281 Brand, Glenn, 278 Brandt, Gerald, 333 Brandt, Phill, 296 Brandt, Ronald, 316 Brasefield, Charles, 116 Brasel, Mary, 315 Bratton, Kim, 275 Bratton, Paul, 236 Brauer, Bob, 285 Brauer, Elden, 239, 278, 333 Brauer, Robert, 333 Brauns, David, 308 Brawley, Paul, 281 Bray. Nancy, 297 Clark, Janet, 219, 222, 334 Brayfield, Peggy, 212 Brazier, Mike, 167 Breckenridge, David, 308 Brennan, John, 252, 289 Brennen, Peter, 316 Brennan, Rainy, 273 Brennwasser, Kay, 317 Brickler, Stan, 320 Brickman, Larry, 294 Bridges, Bob, 304 Bridgman, Sue, 280 Bridell, Jim, 285 Brinkman, Rosa, 302 Bristow, Mike, 292 Bristow, Shirley, 245, 253, 315 Brock, James, 307 Brock, Jary, 314 Brod, Rodney, 220, 238, 253 Brodkorb, Richard, 250, 316, 358 Bromiley, William, 333 Brooks, Arkles, 234 Brooks, Delbert, 283 Brooks, Linda, 210, 216, 225, 236, 276, 333 Brooks, Melvin, 243 Butts, W. A., 265 Butz, Ronald, 246 Byars, Sharelle, 302 C Cabrera, Arnie, 190, 283 Cgday, Wilma, 245 Cagle, Dan, 285 Cagle, Kathleen, 280 Cagle, Thomas, 238, 242, 292 Cain, Harold, 309 Calabrese, Tony, 179 Caldwell, Donald, 323 Caldwell, Susan, 219, 293, 358 Calhoun, Rachael, 219 Calloni, Sandra, 241, 314, 358 Cameron, Don, 288 Camfield, Mary, 303 Cammon, Loren, 281 Camp, Doris, 214 Camp, Larry, 230 Campanella, Linda, 358 Campanella, Louise, 334 Chrapkowski, Larry, 312 Christensen, Neil, 294 Christensen, Roxanne, 247 Christian, Ruth, 293 Christiansen, Carold, 304 Christo, Jordon, 283, 334 Chu, Richard, 243 Church, Patti, 251, 302 Church, Roger, 278 Church, Sally, 359 Chruchill, Bill, 286 Cima, Tierney, 313 Cimind, Peter, 319 Cionik, Tim, 284 Cladwell, Jane, 297 Clampet, Gerald, 359 Clanahan, Judy, 334 Corcoran, Tom, 295 Cordes, Don, 305, 306 Cornman, Mary, 249, 319 Cornwell, Dennis, 312 Corry, Gary, 223 Cotton, Ken, 294 Cotton, Mary, 335 Cottrell, Norman, 242 Couas, John, 220 Coulson, Edward, 285 Coulter, Sharon, 303 Coursey, Norma, 230, 300, 359 Coulsey, Steve, 206, 224, 278 Covas, John, 220, 283 Coverstone, Barbara, 222 Cowles, Judy, 282, 298 Cowles, Mike, 316 Brostrom, Paul, 160 Brower, Edward, 358 Brown, Bob, 235, 292 Brown, Curlee, 274 Brown, Donna, 317 Brown, Frank, 238 Brown Holly, 302 Brown Brown Jeanie, 291, 293 Judith, 293, 333 Brown Marlene, 282 Brown Mary, 293 Brown Minnijean, 272 Brown Peggy, 244 Brown Robert, 306, 333 Brown Roger, 305 Brown Ronald, 292 Brown Sharon, 304, 358 Brown Sue, 246, 300 Brown Susan, 303 Brown Brown Terry, 322, 333 Vonia 310 Brownback, John, 296, 358 Browne, Bob, 262 Casey, Browning, James, 234 Browning, Paula, 228, 297 Broyles, Gerald, 238, 277 Bruce, Bonnie, 293, 333 Brueggeman, Ray, 320 Bruhn, John, 333 Brummet, Don, 215 Brummett, Linda, 273, 299, 300 Brunberg, Janies, 295 Brunner, Joyce, 282 Brunt, Patricia, 293 Bryan, Dallas, 333 Bryant, Joe, Bryant, Mike, 292 Bryant, Mrs. Paul, 318 Campbell, Allen, 224, 334 Campbell, Bob, 292 Campbell, Gary, 212 Campbell, Nancy, 282 Campbell, Sue, 273 Campbell, Thomas, 226, 236, 334 Campisi, Paul, 116 Caputo, Alexander, 292, 358 Carello, Gene, 196 Carillon, June, 276 Carlisle, Nolan, 295 Carlson, Fredna, 300 Carman, Carman Donna, 302 Sue, 280 Clanke, Donna, 252 Clardy, Ralph, 253 Clark, C huck, 319 Clark, David, 215, 239 Clark, Don, 322 Clark, Gene, 308 Clark, James, 310 Clark, Kit, 207, 282, 334 Clarke, Lancelot, 274 Clark, L ewis, 231, 334 Clark, Linda, 245, 315 Clark, Mark, 309 Clark, Ruth, 248, 314 Clark, Wilbur, 220, 359 Clauss, Carrie, 228, 310 Claxton, Mike, 287 Claypool, Rhondal, 312 Clayton, Jon, 319 Clayton, Lynn, 280 Clemens, Jim, 322 Cler, Philip, 334 Cox, Bayne, 217 Cox, Carol, 276, 359 Cox, Carolee, 246 Cox, Dennis, 265 Cox, Ed, 261 Cox, Janet, 219 Cox, Larry, 250 Cox, Mike, 238 Carmien, Diane, 293 Carpenter, Gary, 295 Carpenter, Jacqueline, 300, 358 Carpenter, Robin, 310 Carr, Jocille, 251, 302 Carr, Max, 215 Carr, Stephen, 305, 308 Carroll, Larry, 306 Carruthers, David, 286 Carson . Rita, 252, 276 Carson, Sylvia, 286 Carter, Don, 294 Carter, Ellen, 302 Carter, Jim, 292 Carter, Neal, 233 Carter, Roger, 312 Carter, Ron, 238, 292 Cartright, Alice, 248, 314 Casey, Dee, 293 Casey, Donna, 236, 293 Casey, Joanne, 230, 252, 293, 334 Casey, Pat, 271, 275 Ralph, 155 Bryant, Roye, 115 Bubanovich, Louis, 358 Bubnas, Phyllis, 235 Buckleh, Beatrice, 319 Buckley, Janice, 246, 311 Buckner, LaGene, 300 Buczek, Dorothy, 297 Bueckman, Leonard, 287, 370 Buehler, Christian, 237 Buenker, Nancy, 230, 252, 310, 358 Buescher, Gene, 231, 314, 358 Butfum, Edwin, 271, 283, 333 Bullington, Judy, 273 Bullivant, Phill, 279 Bullock, Ronald, 216 Bullocks, Amos, 160 Bulow, Frank, 283, 358 Bumgardner, Walt. 308 Bunnell, Fred, 220, 222, 333 Burd, Clyde, 314, 358 Burd, Lynn, 300 Buretta, Evelyn, 252 Burge, Wilson, 292 Burgerner, Billie, 321 Burgess, Bill, 285 Burgess, John, 333 Burgess, Wade, 333 Burke, Sue, 310 Burkett, Darlene, 276 Burkett, Grover, 227, 233 Burleyson, Dennis, 308 Burnam, Max, 320 Bumett, Donald, 214, 224, 226, 333 Bumett, Linda, 315 Burnette, Donald, 274 Burnette, John, 292 Burns, Ann, 297 Burns, Velma, 235 Burnside, Joseph, 247 Bursua, Richard, 333 Burt, George, 237, 292 Burtley, Nathel, 333 Bxzrzynski, Rita, 223, 317, 334 Busby, Howard, 333 Bush, David, 313 Bushue, Joe, 229, 305, 321, 358 U iss, K: tlilf-f n, 293 Busse, S:-nfly, 273 Pu' 1-, 12011 iluaor, Connie, 223, 333 aft. . Joyce, 245, 334 1 1, Dolores, 302 in -omer, Neil, 241, 275 Casper, Curtis, 220 Cassens, Kay, 358 Castagna, Jim, 229, 284, 295, 358 Casteel, John, 232 Castro, Ed, 252 Cater, Karen, 276 Cates, Sheryl, 293 Cauble, Ben, 262 Cauble, Donna, 305, 319 Cavaletto, John, 334 Cavalier, Ronald, 308 Caywood, Barry, 252 Cazel, Howard, 230, 334 Centanni, Ronald, 234, 295 Ceplecha, Dennis, 308, 334 Cepuder, Robert, 264 Cernan, Sherill, 280 Challacombe, Judy, 293 Chamberlain, Tom, 294 Chambers, Nikki, 240 Chamness, Janet, 334 Chamness, Virginia, 334 Chaney, DeLoise, 307 Chaney, Norma, 307 Chang, Chaung-tung, 243 Changnon, Andy, 226, 294 Channapragada, Manohar. 317 Chantos, Mike, 252 Chapman, Larry, 309 Chapman, Ronald, 292 Charlson, Louise, 293 Chase, Frank, 242 Chase, Kay, 273, 334 Chasteen, Thomas, 307 Chaubrich, Daniel, 334 Chaudoin, Edie, 31,5 Chaussee, Frances, 315, 334 Chen, George, 243 Chenoweth, Jane, 297 Chenoweth, Julianne, 358 Chetram, Richie, 308 Chien, Constance, 306 Chien, Henry, 306 Childers, Richard, 209 Childers, Marie, 210 Childers, Mary, 323, 358 Chilton, Joseph, 288 Chitwood, Paul, 292 Chiu, Joseph, 243, 248 Chladnv, William, 252 Chmelik, Cheryl, 358 Chmelik, James, 334 Choate, Ronald, 320 Cleveland, Suzan, 300 Click, Barbara, 317 Clitlford, Sam, 292 Clifton, Ann, 248 Clodfelter, Lois, 303 Clovis, Janet, 301 Clutts, John, 322 Coad, Shirley, 308 Coats, Don, 296 Coats, June, 303 Cobb, Elsie, 240 Coburn, Phyllis, 232, 286 Cochran, Kenneth, 232 Cochran, Richard, 231, 292 Cochran, Shirley, 293 Cockrel, Betty, 219 Cockrum, Janet, 303 Coffey, Joseph, 252 Cohen, Connie, 310 Cohen, Gail, 251, 305, 319 Cohen, Harold, 116 Cohn, Sara, 300 Coil, Johnie, 334 Colbert, Howell, 275 Colbert, Kay, 300, 359 Colclasure, Dick, 316 Colclasure, Keith, 292 Cole, Sandy, 228 Cox, Nanette, 252 Cox, Steve, 160 Cox, Thomas, 283 Crabb, Louise, 230, 317, 359 Craig, Marjorie, 310 Craig, Ruth, 240, 359 Craig, Suzanne, 335 Craig, Virginia, 301 Crain, Hazel, 219 Crane, Marshall, 231, 335 Cranens, Lois, 335 Craven, Larry, 239 Craver, Mary, 310 Crawford, James, 264, 277 Crawford, John, 287 Chawshaw, Bettina, 280 Cremer, Mike, 292 Cranshaw, Sandra, 223, 248, 359 Crim, George, 311 Crim, Hazel, 311 Crim, Lun, 272, 305, 311 C1'ites, Gary, 241 Crites, Rochelle, 359 Croaning, Bruce, 226, 249, 335 Crocker, John, 238 Crome, Richard, 246 Crosnoe, Bob, 281 Cross, Cross, Cross, . ss Cro r ' , C ross , Cross, Don, 160 Linda, 315 Paul, 359 Roger, 294 Ronald, 341 Terry, 308 Crotty, Frank, 305, 307 Crouch, Mary, 230, 252, 335 Crouch, Mary K., 299, 300 Crouse, Gerald, 307 Crowe, Joel, 242 Cruse, Patricia, 204, 280, 335 Crusius, Jane, 282, 335 Crutchfield, Ronald, 323 Crye, Robert, 278 Ctouse, Larry, 320 Coleman, Beth, 252 Coleman, Brent, 359 Coleman, Claude, 212 Coleman , Clifford, 220. 292, 359 Collie, Ramelle, 282 Collier, Barbara, 235 Collins, Bobby, 264, 277 Collins, Donald, 264 Collins, Sandra, 313 Collins, William, 267 Colnis, Janet, 232 Colombo, David, 252 Colvin, Judy, 300 Cubra, Carol, 260, 301 Cucinella, John, 322 Cullen, Ann, 359 Cullinane, Joe, 252 Cullison, Don, 309 Culpepper, Fred, 217, 235, 242 Cumerlato, Carol, 359 Cummings, Ed, 292 Cummings, Gordon, 312 Cummins, Jerry, 222, 287, 335 Cunculs, Regina, 335 Cunditlf, Ronald, 215, 292 Colvis, Janet, 232, 340 Combs, Richard, 249 Combs, William, 334 Comstock, Wayne, 275, 359 Conaway, Mary, 334 Coniglio, Frank, 176, 349 Conkel, Dick, 275 Conlin, Sue, 293 Connard, Phil, 236 Connell, Bill, 167 Connell, John, 370 Connelly, John, 335 Connett, Bill, 292 Connor, Patricia, 335 Conrad, James, 222, 335 Conrad, Marv. 280, 359 D Conroy, Rick, 278 Consocr, Yatricia, 303 Conway, Pat, 275 Cook, Charles, 286 Cook, Ed, 236 Cook, Joseph, 246, 249, 308 Cook, Terry, 279, 292 Cook, Tom, 264 Cook, Wanda, 317, 335 Cunningham, Dale, 283, 296 Cunningham, Floyd, 218 Cunningham, Jeanette, 319 Cunningham, Kay, 300 Curry. Pat, 280 Curtis, Edward, 281 Cushman, Betty. 252, 305, 317, 335 Custis, Jerry, 226 Czerwinski, Ralph, 220, 252, 359 Czyz, .Iolm, 215 D Dabbs, l,ee, 273 Dabney, Marge, 230, 335 Daglas, Artemis, 282, 310 Daglas, lris, 282, 310 Dagley, Larry, 223 Dahl, Henry, 242, 294 Dahlstrom, Donald, 230, 294 Dalby, Dennis, 305 Dalman, Audrey, 240, 252 Dalton, Jim, 252 Dalton, Ronnie, 229, 335 Cooksey, Gerry, 300 Coombe, Robert, 242, 295 Coon, Dana, 237, 293 Coonan, Thomas, 278, 1135 Coons, Gloria, 221, 225, 244, 302 Coontz, David, 230, 335 Cooper, Dave, 322 Cooper, Rolfe, 215, 292 Damisch, H. R., 233 Danby, Bonnie, 251 Dandencau, Richard, 239 Daqqaq, Fred, 304 Dare, Elaine, 262 Dare, Judith, 359 Darling, Dorrence, 281 Darling, Janis, 293 Cooper, Coovert, Sandra, 303 Bel te, 315 Darr, Mrs. Dwight, 313 Darrough, Sandra, 3559 7 Firm, Terry, 176 Dashen, Sally, 235 Datel, Leona, 275 Daugherty. Claude, 286 Dauln, Glen, 210, 220, 295, 335 Davee, John, 249 Davenport, Anita, 336 Davenport, Cal'olyn, 272, 315 Davenport, Sally, 301 lJLiYlflS0l'l, David, 252, 305, 306 Davidson, Nita, 303 Davies, Dorothy, 116 Davis, Davis, Davis, Clarence, 252 David, 305, 306 George. 315 Dolen, Judi, 273 Domenech, George, 341 Domnick, Fred, 253 Donahoo, Dale, 232, 359 Donahoo, Doyle, 230, 336 Donaldson, Mary, 272 Donini, Richard, 242, 336 Donofrie, Douglas, 252, 321 Dooling, Joe, 316 Doran, Dianne, 276 Dorries, Barbara, 215, 297 Dorris, Gary, 309 Dothager, Jeanette, 309 Dougherty, Carole, 293 Elder, Jan, 280 Eldridge, Richard, 337 Elias, Tom, 212, 294 Elkin, Shirley, 305, 319 Elkins, John, 275 Ellington, Carrol, 286 Elliott, Donna, 212 Elliott, Linda, 297 Elliott. Sherrill, 288 Ellis, Alice, 252 Ellis, Gerald, 218, 337 Ellis, James, 230 Ellis, Karen, 311 Ellis, Linda, 337 Davis, Harmon, 304 Davis, l. Clark, 220 Davis, Jerry. 229 Davis, John, 266 Davis, John C., 284 Davis, Judy, 298, 300 Davis, Karan, 280 Dougherty, Jane, 228, 302 Douglas, Douglas, Douglas, Douglas, Clyde, 295, 336 Dianne, 235 James, 237, 371 Thomas, 215 Dowdy, Doris, 300 Down. Jalnes, 230 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Kathryn, 218, 249, 336 Leon, 336 Linda Belle, 282 Marion, 245 Nancy, 311, 336 Patricia, 286 Dowen. Glenda. 371 Dowen, Jane, 336 Downey, John, 212, 214 Doyle, Jim, 220 Drake, Sharon, 218, 359 Drake, Sue, 371 Drapa Dawkins, Jean, 230, 300, 336 lik, Janice, 222 Dawson, Dee, 282 Dawson, Glen, 336 Dawson, Marie, 336 lorry, lvl ary, 318 Day, Warren, 253 Deady, Ron, 229, 292 Dean, Nlarian, 212, 225, 291, 297, 359 Dean, Patricia, 359 DeAngelis, Richard, 241 DeBolt. Dean, 286 DeChristina, Thomas, 252, 316 Defend, Darlean, 308 Defend, Lenard, 314 DeFilipps, Robert, 230 DeFoe, Bill, 275 Del-'orest, Barbara, 282 Degler, Jo, 303 Del-laan, Richard, 281 Deihaute, Leo, 212 Derlarnett, Larry, 218, 336 DeJean, Carolyn, 300 DeLay, David, 275, 336 Delay, Nancy, 300 Delhaute, Leo, 252 Dreas, John, 252, 336 Dress, Carolyn, 293, 359 Drew, John, 284 Drew, Walter, 239 Drogan, Denny, 279 Drone, Danny, 252 Drone, Judith, 336 Drone, Suzanne, 252 Drum, Mike, 234, 252 D'Silva, Beryl, 302 Duckman, Donna, 302 Duckworth, Sharon, 250 Dudley, Barbara, 273, 297 Dudley, Charlotte, 317 Dufner, Mary, 286 DuFrain, Viola, 223 Duft, Kenneth, 295, 359 Dukes, Nancy, 359 Dulaney, Jim, 281 Dultmeier, Alice, 359 Duncan, Mary, 303 Duncan, Steven, 286 Dungy, Reita, 248, 314 Dunham, Roger, 227 Dunlop, Lennie, 321 Ellis, R. L., 294 Ellis, Ron, 285 Elmstram, Gary, 237, 288 Elrod, Ruth, 303 Emde, Richard, 212, 242, 294 Emerson, James, 253 Emery, Robert, 283, 337 Emge, Louis, 291, 292 Emison, Jerrilyn, 337 Emme, Harold, 337 Engh, Daniel, 360 England, Charles, 279 England, Robert, 215, 229, 360 Enzweiler, Carolyn, 360 Eocley, Robbie, 337 Erdmeier, William, 294 Erickson, Karen, 293 Erickson, Sandra, 303 Ertel, Julie, 280 Eschenfelder, Don, 286 Eshleman, Fred, 237 Eskhoff, Gerald, 160, 192 Essenpreis, Larry, 289, 337 Esslinger, Dorothy, 250, 303 Ethridge, Vince, 234 Ettling, William, 222 Field, David, 371 Field, Donald, 275, 338 Fierberg, Avis, 251, 303 Finan, John, 296 Finch, Gary, 226, 316 Fink, Herbert, 116 Fink, Marilyn, 235 Finley, Judy, 219, 226, 273, 360 Finnegan, Carol, 302 Finnestad, David, 323 Fiorino, Angelo, 238, 314 Fischbeck, John, 296 Fischer, Judith, 230 Fisher, Arthur, 246, 338 Fish, Jim, 237 Fish, Jo, 252, 303 Fisher, Harvey, 116, 214 Fisher, Penny, 235, 323 Fitzgerald, Terrance, 312 Fitzpatrick, Eugene, 116 Fitzsimmons, Dan, 283 Flamer, John, 167, 206 Flan, Helaine, 215, 239, 301 Flatt, Allan, 360 Flatt, Reuben, 322 Fleckenger, Steve, 294 Fleischman, David, 338 Fleming, Alan, 311 Fleming, Richard, 360 Flesburg, Dale, 218, 296 Flesburg, Everett, 360 Flesher, Judy, 298, 301 Fletcher, Ethel, 200, 272, Fletcher, Morris, 286 Floro, Sharon, 371 Floyd, Orval, 233 Fluck, Nona, 286 Flynn, Ann, 280, 360 Flynn Marilyn, 302, 338 397, 338 Euchner, Ronald, 288 Evans, Barb, 273, 303 Evans, Elizabeth, 360 Evans, Hayda, 283 Evans, Judith, 360 Evans, Julia, 360 Evans, Larry, 192 Evans Lou, 228, 293 Evans: Sally, 276 Evemeyer, Larry, 232 Evenson, Ken, 279 Durham, E Ebben Lawrence, 234 Delhaute, Wanda. 252 Delk, Robert, 308, 336 Deluque, Orlando, 246 DelVlagalhaes, Herbert, 246 Dement, Bill, 215, 281 De-Mier, Bill, 284 Demos, Dena, 228, 273 Dempsey, Gary, 238 Demster, Linda, 293 Denny, Evelyn, 235, 317 Dentino, Connetta, 303 Depper, Susan, 303 Deputy, Bonita, 297 Derdy, Ronald, 336 Deltuiter, Garret, 296, 359 Derrington, Carolyn, 252, 303 Descher, Shirley, 311 Desherow, Karen, 293 lJ8Sli0Cl1Cl'S, Patsy, 293 Detjen, Janet, 301 DeVantier, Larry, 294 Deverick, David, 284 DeVries, David, 238, 247 DeWerf'f, William, 359 DeWitt, Clyde, 229, 234 Dey, Clifford, 220, 238, 278 Diljonato, Jim, 1.76 DiDonato, Ray, 176 Didier, C. J., 304 lJlCCl'llI11lf'lll, Ralph, 296 Diefenbach, Richard, 322 Dierks, Florinc, 323 Dierks, Ronald, 237 Diesen, Larry, 262, 304 lJlCll11Cl0I', Thom, 236 Dill, 'Fi-rry, 270 Dillman, Bonney, 248 Dillow, Darrell, 359 Dillow, Kathryn, 252 Dills, Nlary, 293 ljlllllfldll, Sally, 230, 303, 359 Dimig, Clary, 234, 305, 309 l,ll1l-H'llll2ll1, Lloyd, 294 Dintellnann, Robin, 235, 249, 303 Diran, Zakarizm, 2-10 Dirks, Edward, 283 Distler, Ruth, 301 Diveley, Hazel, 250, 30l, 359 Dunn, Carol, 302 Dunn, Connie, 235, 360 Dunn, Gerald, 292, 360 Dunn, Janies, 242, 336 Dunn, Robert, 233 Dunn, Wanda, 336 Dupree, Jim, 167 Durbin, Ron, 236, 278, 336 Charles, 322, 336 Durham, James, 307 Dusen, Don, 294 Dustin, Robin, 336 Dutlasek, Jack, 285 Dutton, Doyle, 322 Dwyer, Jim, 292 Dye, Ann, 282 Dykstra, Caryl, 302 Dykstra, Judy, 297 Dyroff, Louis, 294 Eagles, Charles, 277, 337 Earley, Rollie, 239, 271, 274 East, Judy, 371 Easter, Patricia, 337 Easterday, Susan, 208, 216, 218, Evers, Larry, 313 Eversgerd, William, 252 Evitts, Judy, 223, 360 Ewan, Elizabeth, 235, 293 Eyman, Harold, 337 Ezell, Charles, 292, 360 F Fabrega, Sylvia, 246 Fagin, Allen, 215 Fahnestock, Ken, 286 Fainter, Jim, 294 Fairfield, Anita, 304 Fairfield, Sandra, 337 Falica, Mary, 293 Falk, Carl, 239 Falk, Joseph, 337 Falkenberry, Mary, 323 Falter, Ronald, 238, 242 Fanizzo, Carole, 280 Faris, Nash, 243 Follett, Bill, 283 Follis, Carole, 293 Fonce, Don, 292 Fong, Peter, 243 Ford, Mrs. James Ford, Ron, 236 Fore, David, 308 Fore, Kathy, 300 Forest, Nancy, 297 Forrest, Ronald, 284 Forster, Karl, 237 Forster, Thomas, 338 Fort, Bobby, 216 Fortner, David, 249 Foster, Charlotte, 214 Foster, Francis, 231, 294 Foster, Fred, 252 Foster Gay, 360 Foster: James, 338 Foster, Jan, 273 Foster, Foster, Foster Linda, 212, 298 Raymond, 290 Ronald 239 Forrlk, Dick, 196 Fourhman, Bob, 321 Fowler, Jack, 360 Fox, Judy, 318 Fox, Steve, 312 Frailey, James, 338 Francis, Don, 304 Francis, Donna, 303 Francisco, Lynne, 276 Frank, Robert, 242 Frasier, Susan, 319 Farmer, Ben, 322 Frazier, Arthur, 294 Farmer, Bonnie, 235, 293 Farmer, Cora, 314, 337 Farmer, Foerge, 337 Farmer, Sharon, 303 Farmer, Ted, 192, 294 Farouki, Nabil, 243, 294 ' 228, 297, 330, 337 Eaton, Bette, 304 Eaton Patricia, 235, 251, 293 Eaton: Stephen, 316, 360 Eaton, William, 234 s, Kenneth, 321 Farrar, Sharon, 246, 248, 314, 360 Farrar, William, 275 ' Farrell, Sherri, 303 Farrow, Jerry, 236 Faso, John, 281 Fassero, Joseph, 231, 337 Eherhardt, Todd, 264 Ebersoldt, Neil, 292, 360 Economides, Lana, 215, 244, 302 Edel, Marian, 273 Edlund, Peggy, 293 Fatheree, Viola, 293 Faughn, Larry, 360 Favreau, Dianne, 280 Favreau, Skip, 281 Fawkes, Marilyn, 313 Edmonds, Douglas, 279 Edlnonds, Ronald, 294 w Edwards, Alfred, 360 Fdwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards 2 Allan, 239 Carol, 232, 293 Delbert, 314 Fran, 303 Judy, 276 Edwards, Leanne, 232, 286 Divito, I Dixon, Chuck, 292 Ast-nzltll, 272, 359 Dixon, Connie, 304 Dixon, Sandra, 229, Zilifi Doane, Dolllis, Ronald, 279 Joyce, 300 Dobbs, Judy, 218, 336 Dodd, Jim, 242 l'hili r ' Edwards Edwards Lloyd, 337 Terry, 337 Eelvs, Nancy, 300, 337 Egelston, Richard, 317 Eggerding, John, 220 Egner, 'l'onia, 317, 360 l'llll'l'l, Deanne, 337 Ehler, Charles, 237 Ehler, Stanley, 237, 337 lluflil, I, 294 llueliriiig, Shralene, 250 lim-tell, Mary, 232 Dohnnl, -lime, 321 Drllinzil. Robert, 259, Zl2l Doll-n lifldie, 294 Ehrlich, Charles, 179, 283 Eichelberger, Charles, 215 Eicher, Henrietta, 337 Eichholz, Joe, 294 Eilts, Harold, 316 Fear, Susan, 301 Fears, Richard, 253 Feathers, Melvin, 308 Federer, Melinda, 228, 273 Feece, John, 247, 306 Feeley, Pat, 252 Fegan, Frankie, 322 Fohringer, Janet, 232, 286, 337 Feiock, Eric, 226, 360 Feirich, Carol, 282 Feirich, Connie, 280, 338 Felson, Ronald, 292 Felts, Mary Catherine, 317 Fenstcrman, Doris, 360 Fenwick, William, 212 Fcnzel, Frank, 233 Ferguson, Beverly, 304 Ferguson, Cindy, 286 Ferguson. Jerry, 236, 284, 337 Ferrari, Sheryl, 301 Ferris, Jack, 236 Ferris, Sally, 311 Fidel, Kenneth, 239 Frazier, J., 338 Frazier, Leroy, 217, 235, 242 Frederick, Charles, 294 Frederick, Sandra, 360 Fredericks, Dave, 294 Frederitzi, Susan, 252, 303 Freeburg, William, 116 Freeburn, Kenneth, 217, 294 Freeman, Ned, 242, 316 Freese, Judy, 314 Fredricks, Jerry, 278 Frey, Elizabeth, 303 Frey, Lynn, 312, 360 Frey, Robert, 217, 252 Frezados, Pete, 338 Frick, Bill, 283 Frick, Mary, 371 Fricke, Linda, 303, 360 Fricot, Gerald, 232, 253 Friedman, Margo, 252 Friend, David, 220, 338 Friend, Mary, 222, 248, Friend, Rita, 219 Frisbie , Aljean, 310 Frisbie, 314, 338 Fritts, Robert, 229, 360 Fritz, Robert, 317 Frost, Vivian, 338 Freund, David, 294 Fry, Judith, 251, 313, 360 Fuehne, Bob, 252, 306 Fuesting, John, 252, 306 Fulford, Marcia, 280 Fulkerson, Elbert, 114 Fulkerson, Richard, 190, 221, 338 Fulks, Linda, 303 Fuller, Irene, 273, 293 . Fults, Anna, 117 Funk, Ron, 252 2 Hayes, Susie, 293, 240 Jerry, 242 Funkbouser, Donald, 360 Funkbouser, Linda, 214 Funkhouser, Ted, 275, 338 G Gabriel, Tom, 315 Galfney, Louis, 338 Gahle, John, 286 Gain, Gary, 217, 288, 371 Gajewski, Daniel, 252, 360 Gale, Lillian, 218, 222 Gale, Patricia, 252 Galeski, Mary, 235, 308, 360 Gallatin, Harry, 155 Galleghy, Robert, 114 Gallentine, Diane, 276 Gallez, John, 232, 250, 360 Gallington, Ralph, 11,7 Gallo, Barbara, 239 Galloway, Jim, 281 Galloway, La Donna, 235, 248, 311 Ganibetta, Ja.mes, 320, 360 Ganey, Michael, 226, 338 Gann, Ralph, 233, 360 Gantz, Gary, 236, 305, 316, 338 Garbutt, Cameron, 114, 214 Gard, Bill, 285 Gardner, Diane, 261, 301 Gardner, Pamela, 297 Gardner, Richard, 232, 234, 361 Garner, Bonnie, 245, 247 Garner, Larry, 254 Garrett, Lawrence, 232, 314 Garrett, Gene, 314 Garrison, Joe, 230 Garrison, Ken, 338 Garrison, Richard, 230. 338 Garwood, Patricia, 317 Gaskill, Carol, 293 Gass, Bobbie, 314 Gass, Sue, 273 Gassaway, Conchitta, 252 Gast, Mondy, 264 Gatke, Gay, 298, 303 Gatschenberger, John, 291. 294, 361 Gaul, Dennis, 236, 361 Gaul, Joseph, 361 Gauldoni, Jim, 192 Gavenda, Alan, 233 Gavigan, Jim, 319 Gawlik, Thomas, 234, 309 Gazall, Larry, 160 Gehring, Marilyn, 293 Gellespie, David, 361 Gelso, Allan, 167, 192 Geltosky, Janet, 252, 301 Gentry, Jenny, 228, 273 Gentsch, Kenneth, 361 Geocaris, Tom, 179 George, Carol, 303 Geremich, John, 267 Gerken, Don, 275 Gerlach, Rochelle, 216, 218, 223. 228, 338 Gerlach, Steven, 308 German, Henry, 226, 338 Geroff, Helen, 339 Gerrish, Pat, 252, 302 Gerish, Kaye, 293 Gerz, Dennis, 284 Gester, Robert, 294 Gesterfield, Arnold, 294 Gewe, Dorothy, 339 Gheen, Bob, 236 Giacone, David, 242 Gianakos, Paul, 279 Gibbons, Ellen, 310 Gidcumb, Trudy, 230, 273 Gifford, Jerry, 275 Gikesqie, Dave, 292 Gilbert, 228, 273 Gilde, Hans-Martin, 249 Gile, William, 294 Gillespie, Naomi, 232 Gillespie, Richard, 229 Gillespie, Rose, 310 Gilliam, Glenda, 303 Gillham, Joyce, 315 Gills, Paul, 294 Gilula, Louis, 220, 275 Ginder, Prudie, 303 Ginger, Bonnie, 298, 303 Ginter, David, 215, 236, 339 Gish, Roy, 196, 322 Gittinger, Jack, 291, 294 Giulifre, Sandy, 276 Givens, Terry, 294 Glaczenski, Sheila, 252, 310 Glathart, Betsy, 247, 293 Gleason, Daniel, 214, 246 Glenn, Judith, 300 Glenn, Nealy, 296, 361 Glenn, Ponnie, 294 Glgcklr-, , Btklliie, 293 Goble, Jackie, 300 Goclbey, Nola, 300 Goddard, Jerry, 284 Godfrey. Sherilyn, 310 Goerke, Barbara, 293 Gnu:,'lll1l.f Kent, 323 CQ -ittn Norbert, 284 Goi -5 . Vernette, 250, 318 FI, iirley, 305, 318 Golding, Robert, 218, 294 Goldman, Paul, 234 Gooch, Miki, 228, 273 Goodman, Evelyn, 339 Goodman, Maj. J. N., 228 Goodpaster, Walter, 308 Goodson, Robert, 309 Gordon, Louise, 310 Gorman, Jim, 295 Gordon, Louise, 247 Goss, Linda, 212, 259, 310 Gotschall, James, 295 Gougler, Bobbie, 240 Gould, Charles, 361 Gould, Robert, 291, 294 Gould, Sue, 228, 230, 297 Gould, Toni, 282 Gourley, Judy, 301 Grabowski, Lawrence, 252, 361 Grace, Jack, 361 Graddy, Karen, 297, 361 Graening, Larry, 361 Graetl, Betty, 280 Graei, Gary, 217 Graff, Janice, 252 Grafelman, Evelyn, 302 Grahain, Bill, 323 Graham, Jack, 115 Graham, Larry, 309 Grandstaff, Harvey, 278, 287, 339 Granger, Donna, 361 Grant, Don, 295 Hackley, Sue, 297 Haden, Richard, 229 Hadfield, Phyllis, 310 Hadley, Elbert, 248 Haege, Thomas, 279 Hafly, Norman, 214, 317 Hagen, Ray, 278 Hagerman, Judy, 305, 308, 361 Hagerup, Jack, 285 Hagler, Ethel, 220, 218 Hahn, Donna, 319 Hahn, Joan, 294 Hahn, Susan, 310 Haines, Mary, 230, 282, 297 Hartwig, Richard, 212, 220, 238, 253 Hartzog, Lew, 155, 167, 192 Harvey, Dave, 278 Harvey, Terry, 295 Havice, Robert, 238 Haseltine, Robert, 320 Hasemeyer, Frederic, 312 Hasenstab, Chuck, 252 Hasguin, Carole, 252, 302 Haskins, Diana, 223, 241, 249, 280 Haskins, James, 266 Hasse, Edmund, 224 Hassel, Pattv, 293 Halbig, Fred, 284 Halbig, J oseph, 233, 339 Hall, Cheryl, 237, 301 Hall, Delmar. 237 Hall, Judith, 339 Hall, Robert, 281. Hall, Richard, 296 Hall, Sharon, 273 Hallemeyer, Donna, 293, 361 Hallers, Jim, 250 Halsey, Robert, 283 Halsey, Bob, 267 Hamblen, John, 114 Hamilton, Charlie, 160 Hamilton, Eula, 317 Hamilton, Odessa, 310 Hamilton, Ruby, 272 Hamilton Richard. 235 Hamilton, s lvia Hatfield, Ronnie, 289 Hatley, Bob, 275 Hauk, Arla, 280 Hauser, Joseph, 294 Havelka, Darla, 235, 299, 304 Hawkes, Hawkins, Hawkins, , Frank, 277 Hawkins, Hawkins Stephen, 285 Barbara, 298, 301 Charlotte, 225, 282 Robert, 265 Hawley, Jack, 238, 321 Hawley, Millie, 302 Hawley, Roger, 292 Haworth, Donald, 308 Hawthorne, James, 160 Hay, Ronald, 215 Hayer, Ruby, 301 Hayes, Jeneen, 282 Grant, Karen, 240 Grant, Will, 247 Gravatt, Ken, 253 Graves, Freddy, 274, 305 Graves, James, 339 Graves, Jim, 317 Gray, Bob, 235 Charles, 320, 339 Gray, Donna, 273 Gray, James, 234 Gray, Kathy, 252 Gray, Milt, 294 Greathouse, Harriet, 272 Gray, Green Charles 308 Greenz Harriet: 314 Green, James, 311 Green, Monte, 294 Green, Roland, 294 Greene, Susie, 244 Greenshields, Pam, 273 Greenwald, Mike, 294 Greenwood, Jim, 292, 314 Greer, Betty, 248, 314 Greer, Sondra, 272, 339 Greeson, Donald, 289, 371 Grefe, Mary, 286 Gregory, Charles, 234 Gregory, Larry, 286 Gremmels, Kenneth, 294 Gretzer, John, 286 Grieshaum, Robert, 266 Grieve, Janice, 339 Griflin, Donald, 226 Griffin, John, 308 Griffin, Pat, 226 Griffin, Sandra, 228, 230, 293, 339 Grittin, William, 279, 361 Grigg, Margaret, 300 Griggs, , y , 300 Hamlet, Murray, 295 Hamm, Connie, 339 Hamm, Mary, 361 Hammett, Carl, 294 Hammett, Linda, 301 Haminond, Charles, 309 Hammond, Kenny, 192 Hamner, Robert, 216, 232 Hamner, Robert, 216, 232, 308 Hampton, Donna, 301 Hampton, Joanna, 214, 218 Hancock, Jaclyn, 339 Hand, George, 117 Handkins, Edward, 307 Handling, Jim, 295 Hangsleben, Paul, 287 Hankins, Alex, 286 Hanna, Norman, 229, 247 Hannahs, Greg, 252 Hanner, William, 308 Hannig, Virgil, 312 Hansen, Don, 305, 309 Hanselman, Jim, 285 Hansen, Judy, 315 Harast, Adrienne, 280, 293 Harby, Mickey, 284 Harbaugh, Marie, 317 Harbeck, Dick, 284 Harbison, Judy, 248 Harbough, Daniel, 252 Hardcastle, Bob, 266 Hardcastle, Pat, 308 Hardenbergh, William, 212 Harding, Sandra, 310 Hardy, Patricia, 303 Hargls, J. L., 248 Hargis, Joseph, 339 Harker, Sonny, 192 Harley, Dennis, 160 Harmon, Denny, 192, 281 Grimes, John, 160 Grimm, Ellie, 273 Grimsley, Bill, 285 Grisham, Melody, 240, 280 Groennert, Geraldine, 250, 253, 301 Groff, Sharon, 339 Grohman, Judy, 301 Grosenheider, Larry, 229 Gross, Dennis, 215, 339 Grote, Betty, 248, 314, 361 Grounds, Thelma, 361 Grounds, Thelma, 361 Groves, Marjorie, 235, 317 Grove, Shirley, 361 Grubb, Dennis, 339 Grubb, Jon, 309 Grubbs, Lee, 176 Grummon, Paul, 254 Grund, Sharon, 293 Grunert, Larry, 310 Gudde, Janice, 246 Guetterman, Carolyn, 300 Guilander, Robert, 317, 361 Guion, Philip, 274 Gummersheimer, Victor, 292 Gunning, Stephen, 227, 305, 321, 339 Guscott, Kathryn, 305, .313 Gustafson, Becky, 315 Gustafson, John, 232 Gutzler, Larry, 265 Guyer, Max, 239 Guyot, William, 241, 250 Gwaltney, Thomas, 309 H Haag, Judy, 297, 361 Haag, Ron, 237, 371 Haag, Stefan, 220, 229 HaasHaas, Rosalie, 226, 260, 280 Hahich, Margaret, 319 Hackett, Neil, 294 Hackleman, Keith, 285 Harmon, Jim, 160 Harmon, Mike, 316 Harms, Gary, 295 Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper, Harris, Don, 316 Eleanor, 248 Jennie, 214 Mary, 301 Robert, 117 Stankey, 117 Harre, Kenneth, 229, 339 Harrell, David, 233 Harres, Mary, 230, 262, 299, 302 Harring Harring Harris Harris Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, 1 v ton, John, 320 ton, Scott, 223, 241 Alden, 340 Arthur, 286 Bill, 242 David, 160, 281 Jane, 303 Janet, 317 Janet, 340 Haynes, Jerry, 267 Hays, Esther, 221, 244, 293 Hays, Gaynel, 21.5, 219, 299, 302 Hays, Monica, 303 Hazelrigg, Connie, 223, 241, 293 Hazlett, Margaret, 315 Heagberg, Donna, 250 Heard, Ruth, 301 Heath, Jacquelynn, 261, 272, 340 Hecht, Tom, 223, 241 Hedberg, Donald, 215, 236, 286, 289 Hedges, Bob, 309 Hedstrom, Sandy, 276 Heggemeir, Harlin, 371 Heiberger, Don, 192 Heiderscheid, Martha, 286 Heil, James, 296 Heil, Rebecca, 286 Heiligenstein, Frank, 252, 260, 305 Heimann, Ralph, 340 Heinze, Fred, 292 Heiple, Beverly, 314 Heisner, Ginger, 308, 252 Heitmann, Dennis, 267 Heldman, Dan C., 212, 249 Heller, Jack, 281 Hellige, Charles, 319 Helm, Franklin, 320 Helm, John, 220, 294 Helton, Charles, 283 Helton, Joyce, 240, 276, 321 Heltsley, Ernest, 236, 340 Hemker, Bernard, 252, 316, 340 Hemphill, Mary, 225, 245, 249 Henderson, Harlan, 216, 230 Henderson, Peggy, 235, 340 Henderson, Rita, 222, 301 Hendrickson, Beverly, 260, 301 Hendrickson, Richard, 340 Hengehold, Bob, 296 Henley, Joan, 293 Henly, Mary, 313 Henry, Larry, 226, 315 Henry, Mike, 307 Henson, Judith, 313 Hentschel, Rev. Cletus, 252 Hentzel, David, 265 Herbert, Dennis, 294, 242 Hernandez, Robert, 267 Herndon, Dwain, 247 Herndon, Lynda, 245, 246, 280 Herr, Williani, 227 Herschbach, Margaret, 250, 310 Hertl, Rose, 293 Hess, James, 340 Hess, Ruth, 236, 303, 340 Hewitt, Warren, 286 Higgerson, Charles, 247, 340 Higgins, Rosemary, 252, 297 High, Brooks, 217, 287 Highsniith, Nlarshall, 220, 248, 309 Harris, James, 309 Harris John, 230, 340 v Harris, John, 249 Harris, Julie, 246, 247, 293 Harris, Richard, 295 Harris Ronald, 234, 340 Harris, Shirley, 307 Harris, Stanley, 233 Harrison, Romona, 315 Harrison, Virginia, 117 Harriss, Donna, 302 Harrod, Ed, 277 Hart, Gary, 235, 242 Hart, Judy, 232 Hart, Nan, 282 Hartlein, Barb, 280 Hight, Bob, 160 Hileman, Donald, 214, 226 Hill, Bennie, 264 Hill, Charles, 320 Hill, llenzle, 340 Hill, George, 277, 320 Hill, Richard, 340 Hill, Zetta, 307 Hiller, Betty, 228, 240 Hiller. Mary, 222 Hartley, Jerry, 254 Hartford, Suzanne, 252 Hartman, Linda, 212 Hartman, Phyllis, 276 Hartman Hartman Hartung, , Sandy, 304 n, Reinhard, 245 Allan, 340 Hartwell, Marv, 314 Hartwig, Charles, 212 Hilliard. Clifford, 322 Hillman, Samuel, 317 Hillycr. Irvin, 237 Hindersman, Charles, 2.16 Hindman, Michael, 234 Hinds, Howard, 278 Hines, Delanna, 293 Hinnt-rs, Donna, 302 Hinners, Jane, 222, 230, 2555, 340 Hipkins, Steven, 267 Hish, John, 237 Hitt, Barbara, 293 Ho, James, 243 Hogan, tlharles, 234, 236 Hodge, Cathy, 301 Jones, Hodge, Thomas, 295 Hodges, Allan, 279, 340 Hudson, Kay, 340 l-loehn, Jo. 280 Hotler, Sharon, 290, 293 Hotlman, Adeline, 117 Hotfmann, Jane, 297 Hoffman, John, 247 Hoffmann, Robert, 322 Hoffman, Paul, 117 Hogrefe, Marcy, 310 Hohg, Edward, 340 Hohman, Mary, 340 Hohman, Tricia, 228, 230, 297 Hojda, Vivien, 315 Hoke, George, 286, 371 Holder, Joseph, 309 Holder, Lynn, 155, 196 Holder, Retha, 301 Holdner, Lawrence, 286, 271 Holliday, Eric, 236 Holliday, Rich, 295 Holloway, Jane, 280 Holman, Clifton, 241 Holmes, Beverly, 228, 272, 253 Holmes, Caralee, 252 Holmes, Donald, 230, 232 Holmes, Edward, 229, 340 Hurt, Paula, 246, 319 Hurtte, Barbara, 230, 273 Huskey, Robert, 341 Hussey, Eugene, 341 Hutchings, Richard. 274 Hutchison, Bob, 226, 341 Hutchison, Jean, 214, 299, 301, Huth, Elizabeth, 245 l-Iutson, Joyce, 235 Hutson, Reba, 371 Hutton, Ted, 239, 267 Hynan, Richard, 245 I lberg, Sharon, 235, 293 Iden, Bob, 264 Igo, Sibyl, 293 Iguchi, Yasuko, 300 Ijams, Barbara, 302, 371 Imboder, John, 279 lmmen, Dennis, 341 Imperiale, Frank, 160 lndamra, Sermsook, 301 Ingersoll, Edith, 319 Inman, Carole, 314 Irons Josten, Holmes, Irma, 305, 308 Homstedt, Sharon, 314 Holtcamp, Jim, 321 Homann, Carroll, 250 Homann, Jerry, 250 Homann, Steve, 287 Honeycutt, Larry, 234 Hong, Edward, 243, 316 Hong, Everette, 117 Hooser, Barbara, 314, 340 Hopkins, Bill, 322 Hopkins, Gary, 212, 242 Hopkins, Janet, 253, 302 Hoppenstedt, Jim, 283, 292 Horcher Ray 192 275, 341 Horned,'Conriie, 239 . Irvin, Irvin, Irvin, Irwin Irwin Irwin tsbeui Isom, Jack, Jack, Jack, Joan, 276 Donald, 341 Richard, 294 Ronald, 341 Ronald, 341 Barbara, 293 Bill, 319 R. D., 114 Janice, 286, 371 J Carolyn, 226, 293 Harry, 295 Nancy, 302 Hornick, Gerald, 281 Horning, Sandy, 293 Horrell, C. William, 218, 221 Horrighs, Sherman, 295 Horsfall, Bob, 286 Hortin, David, 221, 244, 294 Horton, Ruth, 282, 297 Hoskins, Joyce, 318 Hoskinson, Robert, 341 Hosley, Neil, 117, 214 Hosselton, Claren, 308 House, D,, 341 Jackman, Dennis, 341 Jackson , Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson , J acober, Annette, 251 David, 274 Judith, 341 Karen, 273 Martha, 212, 248, 311 Marvin, 277 Carry, 341 House, Everett, 320 House, Leona, 235 llouston, Ken, 176, 283 Howard, Benny, 287 Howard, Bill, 289 Howard, Joann, 251 Howard Howard Howard , Joanna, 313, 341 Merle 245 291 295 I Richai-d, 279 ' Howe, Carol, 305, 341 Howe, Gerry, 220, 275 Howe, Joyce, 315 Howe, William, 114 Howell, David, 309 Howell, Jim, 246, 312 Howell, Jerry, 215, 305, 316 Howell, Mary, 300 Howell, Robert, 308 Howen Jan 273 Jacobs, Allen, 264 Jacobs, Karon, 215F, 293 Jacobs, Kenneth, 286, 287 Jacobs, Sandra, 286 Jacobsen, Dave, 284 Jacobson, David, 295 Jakaitis, Edmund, 288 Jakes, Carol, 293 James, Julia, 228 James, Robert, 341 Jameson, Peggie, 298, 302 Janak, John, 284 Janetzke, Thomas, 294 Jankoviv, Larry, 292 Jansco, Jan, 196 Janssen, Helen, 219, 235 Janssen, Hugh, 232, 287 Janzen, Diane, 250, 303 Jared, John, 305, 322 Jaspers, Elizabeth, 293, 341 Jauch, Lawrence, 294 .Iay, Robert, 341 Jean, Charles, 296 Howes, Wayne, 239, 284, 295, 341 Howland, Robert, 215, 236, 239, 341 Hoxworth, David, 341 llsu, Hilary, 243 Hsu, Hsing, Ling, 243 Hsu, Ravmond, 243 Huang, Charles, 243 Huang. Joe, 243 Hubbard, Calvin, 238 Hubbard, Lloyd, 233 Hubbard, Sharon, 248 Hobbs, Nancy, 301 Huber, Barb, 252, 293 lluber, Ed, 295 Huck, John 212, 244 Hudd, Anita, 310 Hudgens, Judy, 235 Hudson, Marcia, 310 Hutl, Stephen, 235, 242 Hug, Gordon, 220, 290, 295 Jedlick, Sharon, 250, 301 Jedlicka, Thomas, 275, 342 Jeffries, Rebecca, 211, 216, 342 Jeisy, Fred, 250, 289 Jenkins, Bobbie, 315 Jenkins, Connie, 247 Jenkins, Dorris, 342 Jenkins, Robert, 314 Jenkins, George, 342 Jenkins, James, 224, 247 Jenkins, Jean, 246, 319 Jenkins, Kenneth, 342 Jenness. Al, 208, 281, 342 Hughes, Anita, 314 Hughes Hughes: Hughes Hughes v Barbara, 298, 303 Marie, 303 Marilyn, 215, 301 Mickey, 255 Hughes, Tom, 285 llughey, Thelma, 212 Hughson, Jackie, 282 Huie, Janet, 371 Huisinga, Diane, 297 Huisinga, Glenn, 221, 244 Jennings, Bob, 308 Jennings, Lois, 235 Jennings, Margaret, 212 Jennings, Michael, 252, 295 Jensen, William, 342 Jeremiah, Mike, 295 Jesse, Bob, 304 Jcsse, Richard, 230 Jett, Barbara, 303 Jewell, Dave, 285, 295 Jobe, Sandra, 371 Joffe, Mickey, 286, 289 .lohn, Elizabeth, 253, 315 .lohnnie, Jo, 280 Johns, Beverly, 310 Johnson, Allan, 295, 319 Johnson, Anita, 235 .1ohnson, Betty, 117 Johnson, Dale, 275 Hulctrison, Robert, 2111 llull, Jon, 249 ll.ils, Debbie, 310 Hum:-, Howard, 264 llixmmr-rs, Jo, 293 llundbr-rg, Hinnea, 249 llunnicutt, Dan, 319 llunt, lirma, 341 llunt, Marty, 302 llnnt, Stephen, 309 Hunlr-r. lfelma, 230, 341 llungzivlo-r. Harold, 320 l'lurrelln'ink, Gail, 341 Johnson .l ohnson .l ohnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Dave, 281 z Dorothy, 315 Frank, 279 Floyd, 285, 342 Judii, 298, 299, 302 Larry, 232, 287 L. 308 Leonard, 342 Johnson Louis, 289 Johnson Louise, 297 .lohnson Johnson Johnson, Marcy, 282 Marie, 232 Marvin, 217, 235 341 J ohnson, Nancy, 293 Johnson, Phillip, 267 Johnson, Phyllis, 248, 314 Johnson, Raymond, 234, 306 Johnson, Robert, 242 .Johnson Jchnson , Roosevelt, 277 , Steven, 309 Johnston, Coralyn, 298, 300, 342 Johnston, Gary, 295 Johnston, Irwin, 160, 176 Johnston, Jackie, 286 Johnstone, Nancy, 318 Ketten, Vicki, 240 Kettenhofen, Jovce, 276 Kibler, John, 307 Kiehna, Melvin, 304 Kielyan, Joan, 218 Kies, Bob, 283 Keitzman, Mary, 303 Kihlmire, Sandy, 273, 343 Kilgos, Gary, 275 Killian, Jacque, 276 Kimball, Arlen, 317 Kimbrel, Carol, 160, 283 Joiner, Alice, 311 Joiner, William, 274 Jollilf, Neil, 233, 342 Jones, Carol, 297 Jones, Claude, 238 Jones, Dave, 295 Jones, Donna, 280, 342 Jones, Judy, 310 Jones, Kathy, 252, 323 Jones, Marcus, 321 Jones, Mary Alice, 313 Jones, Mary Ann, 246, 311 Jones, Pat, 293 Jones, Pete, 274 Sharon, 235 Kineanon, Richard, 343 King, Connie, 272, 306 King, Dick, 190 King, Glenn, 343 King, Halsie, 294 King, Lee, 167, 192 King, Lois, 301 King, Robert, 284 King, Shao-huang, 243 King, Skip, 275 King, Stefh, 282 King, Terry, 284 King, Thomas, 284 Kiningham, Ben, 241 Kinney, Joan, 317 Jones, Shirley, 342 Jonker, Dan, 322 Jordan, Donna, 235 Jordan, Dennis, 281 Jordan, Larry, 278, 342 Jordan, Leroy, 277 Jordan, Ma1'ibeth, 303 Denice, 297 Journey, Diane, 282 Jubelt, Richard, 313 Jung, Judy, 300 Junge, Karen, 280 Jupin, Lawrence, 342 Juracek, Raymond, 342 Juriek, Carolyn, 302 K Kaegi, Mary, 315 Kaelin, Dick, 238, 312 Kaiser, Marv, 215, 226, 296 Kaitschuk, Janice, 302 Kalakian, Len, 179 Kalapinski, Alphonse, 160, 265, 342 Kaloti, Saini, 243 Kammler, David, 224, 290, 342 Kamrnley, David, 294 Kane, Ruth, 314 Kanive, John, 241, 278 Kann, Ann, 235, 297 Kao, Mai San, 243 Kaplan, H. M., 118 Kaplan, William, 233 Kapso. Allan, 294 Karcher, Beth, 297 Karcher, Beverly, 252, 310, 313 Karroll, Sharon, 302 Kartman, Nancy, 318 Kaskie, Glorianne, 342 Kasten, Curtis, 226 Kasubke, Donald, 279 Kattoura, Mounem, 243 Katz, Bette, 258, 293 Katzmark, Paul, 226 Kauawauch, Lynne, 304 Kaufman, Barry, 292 Kauling, Joseph, 236, 320 Kavanaugh, Lynne, 240 Kays, John, 315 Kean, Rick, 281 Kear, Sharon, 315 Kearney, Tom, 237 Keck, Judie, 252, 323 Keel, Lowell, 242, 295 Keeton, Sharon, 273, 342 Keeton, Sue, 223, 273, 342 Keihna, Ronald, 242 Keine, Kenneth, 217 Keiner, Ed, 252, 306 Keiner, Jim, 252, 275, 342 Keiser, Gary, 304 Keith, Mary, 222 Keller, Barbara, 314 Keller, Jack, 293 - Kgller, Jane, 235, 298, 303 Keller, John, 220 Kellerman, Bert, 278 Kelley, Arthur, 342 Kelly, Grace Sharon, 247 Kelly, Ronald, 247 Kelton, Dale, 342 K mp, Olive, 272, 343 Kemper, Ronald, 312 Kemper, Walter, 284 Kendall, Charles, 287 K :nn:dy, Robert, 218, 238, 242 Kenner, Morton, 222 Kpnncrly, Jay, 214, 226, 236, 253, 343 Kenney, Lyn, 297 K1-nt, Margaret, 343 Kent, Robert, 295 Kfpncs, Edward 236, 251, 28-1, 343 Kepnes, Joel, 236, 239, 251, 284, 343 Keppler, Karl, 267 Keppner, Larry, 323 K:-rn, Dennis, 215, 236 Kerrigan, Jim, 283, 294 Km-ssinger, Gary, 285 Kessler, Faye, 245, 280, 297 Kessler, Martin, 251, 289 Kinsey, Susan, 232, 286 Kircher, Denny, 275 Kirby, Norman, 294 Kirkpatrick, Kenneth, 343 Kirley, Mary, 301 Kisle, Baiba, 313 Klafin, Nancy, 297 Klafter, Don, 284 Klauber, Jean, 314 Klaus, Bruno, 179 Klaus, Gunthertt, 267 Klaus, Lucy, 291, 297 Klaus, Mickey, 225 Kleeman, Donald, 250 Klein, Frederick, 372 Klein, Walter, 308 Kleinik, Dorothy, 313 Kleinschmidt, Eileen, 301 Klickna, Sharon, 301 Kline, Diana, 299, 303 Kline, Jacquie, 215, 290, 297 Klingberg, Caryl, 215 Klingberg, Frank, 245 Klingenmeier, Tom, 285 Kloeppins, Kent, 294 Klouthis, William. 264 Knapp, Betty, 343 Knaub, John, 289 Knecht, David, 286 Knewitz, Charles, 317 Knewitz, Frances, 235, 343 Kniepkamp, Carol, 222, 252 Knight, Bill, 320 Knight, Jo, 251 Knight, Ruby, 251 Kgiittel, Robert, 115 Knobloch, Darrel, 287 Knobloch, Stephen, 372 Knuppel, Don, 226 Koch, Evelyn, 222, 343 Koeneman, Joan, 303 Koenig. Erwin, 216, 252 Kohl, Carolyn, 304 Kohlman, Karen, 240 Kohlman, Marvin, 284 Kohrs, Peggy, 276 Kokta, Bobi, 301 Kolesar, John, 233 Kolstoe, Oliver, 118 Komasa, Peter, 295 Koncel, Marlene, 230 Koncewics. Frank, 266 Konneker, Martha, 300 Kontos, Diane, 298 Konuch, Ste hen, 306 Kopacz. Miclhael, 234 Kopitke, Robert, 283 Kornellv, Donald, 305, 306 Korte, Ken, 264 Kosted, Judith, 252 Koster, Janet, 343 Koster, Jerry, 296 Kcuzmanoff, Jerry, 275 Kovaleski, Tony, 242 Kowzan. Charles, 252, 264, 343 Koy, Carolyn, 286 Kozlowski, Stan, 295 Kozuh, Matthew, 343 Kraft, Dean, 217, 235 Kraftzner, Donna, 219 Kramer, Alan, 238 Kramme, Carolyn, 302 Kramme, Ron, 295 Kramme, Ted, 296 Kraus, Joan, 276 Krause, Fritz, 286, 287, 372 Krause, Gaylen, 239, 295 Krause, Leslie, 343 Krebs, Donald, 323 Kreftmeyer, Nancy, 297 Kreitner, Kenneth, 237 Krellenstein, Jack, 343 Krrppert, Gary, 214, 226 Kriege, Robert, 250 Krienke, Sandy, 228, 293 Krislotf, Larry, 160 Kriston, Mike, 295 Kroencke, Carl, 295 Krolikowski, Barb, 252 Kromnacker, Laura, 313 Krueger, Robert, 287 Krug, Carolyn, 286 Krug, Don, 278 345 Richard, 242 Krug, Sharon, 297 Kruse, Carolyn, 212, 291, 297 Krutsinger, Ann, 343 Kuderko, Bob, 237 Kuehn, Steve, 295 Kueker, Shirley, 232, 372 Kuhrtz, Kenneth, 289 Kujawa. Lo1'raine, 252. 318 Kuiawa, Richard, 288 Kuk, Margaret, 243, 343 Kulm, Cheri, 300 Kulyn, Robert, 234 Kumlin, Howard, 264 Kunberger, Paul, 239, 343 Kung, Julie, 243, 300 Kunkel, Connie, 343 Kuo, Anita, 243 Kuo, Ping-Chia, 243 Kuo, You-Yuh, 243 Kupple, Sib, 313 Kuppler, Wayne, 343 Kurtz, Kent, 237 Kuss, Karen, 310 Kussow, Dave, 279 Kuyyakanon, Rueonkeo, 343 L Labuda. Albert. 229, 343 Labuda. Ronald, 289 Lace, Kathy, 282 Lacey, Jerome, 344 Lach. Ivan, 222. 252. 344 Lackey. Jim, 309 Ladd, Carole, 219 LaFata. Robert, 239, 266 Lager, Nancy. 296 Laime. Ben, 224 Lamb, Lela, 318 Lambert, Jerry, 215 Lamness, Larry, 230 Lamont, James. 295 Lamons, Patricia, 372 Lamp, Vicla, 313 Landers, Roger, 285 Landmeier. John. 349 Landreth, Ron, 266 Lane, Glenda, 301 Lane. Rod, 284 Lang, Tom. 214, 226 Langa, Donnie. 247 Langen, Don, 295 Langen, Irene, 282 Langford. Jerry, 316 Lanouille. Fred, 323 Lanthrurn. Pat, 300. 344 Lanum. William, 274.344 Lapington, James, 275 Lararz, Len. 232 Largent, H. C.. 285 Larimore. Nelda, 276 Larimore. Sharon. 276 Larson, Janet, 298. 301 Larson, Mary. 250. 280 Lasater, Allen, 252 Lass, Ron, 312 Laswell, Larry. 210, 285 Lateef. Abdul, 245 Lathrop. Dorothv. 344 Lathron. Linda, 297 Latta. John. 271, 281 Laughlin. Mike. 295 Laurent, Norman, 295 Lauteriung. Marvin. 237, 344 Laux, Pat, 310 Lawder. Jan. 301. 344 Lawler, Patrick. 372 Lawless, Iris, 372 Lawless, Jere, 221. 259- 295 Lawrence. Jeanette. 235. 301 Lawrence. Rita, 300 Lawson, Marion. 230 Lawton, Robert. 289 Lawyer. Allen, 289 Layer, Robert. 118 Lazar, Walter, 295 Leach, Carolyn. 225 228, 293 Leahy. Mag. 252, 308 Leake, Ray, 295 Lebeck. Tom. 289 Lebrecht. Gary. 292 Lecerf. Eugene, 311 Leckrone. Audrey, 280 Leckrone, James, 278 Ledbetter. Claris, 313 Ledbetter. Millicent. 219. 249 Lee, Carol. 317 Lee Edward, 289 'I op Hon Domi. 250, 309 1.ee, James. 224 Lee, Kwang-Tsong. 243 Lee, Murray, 118 Lee, Myron, 226 If-f Rebecca, 243, 250 Leo. Richard. 115 1.-Faiyre, Philio. 344 LeFeyre. Gary. 320 LeFevre. Riel-'ird. 155. 190 egendre. 1'hilio. 215, 226 L-gris, Donald, 316 L L. Lehman, Linda, 282 Lelzrlner, L2-Try, 311 Leinasters. Dwight. 310 -men Bill 215 281 Lei. . , - . 1',fr,1mcrn an, Glen. 295 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I I I I I I I I I I I L I I I 1 L I I I I I I I.. 1 L I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 .1 1 I 4 Q v ievan, Joyce, 319 1 Ammon, Larry, 238, 248, 309 xemmon, Linda, 302 iemmon, Ramona, 344 lemons, Jim, 284 ,C-na, Kathy, 308 ,enard, Kenneth, 294 .enz. Kathy, 308 ,enzini, Dorothy, 216, 244 .5-noard, Dave, 308 ,eonard, Joseph, 212, 220 eonard, Judy, 240 eonard, Lynn, 212 .ePage, James, 279, 307 .epold, Frank, 252 .erch, Chuck, 160, 281 erstrom. Marjorie, 310 esesne, Don, 289 esker, Patsy, 302 eSourd, Sandra, 319 essman, Gary, 237 ete, Joseph, 217 eung, Chun-Keung, 243, 296 eusby Dee, 261 290, 297 eVeque, Carolyn, 219 evert, Edward. 232 Mc McAdoo, Kelly, 279 McAllister. William, 289 McAtee, Ronnie, 238, 295 McBroom, Verna, 345 McCann, Sue, 248, 314 McCartney. Gary, 230 McCaw, Mary, 273 McClain, Nancy, 313, 345 McClain, Rosemary, 230, 245, 313 McClellan, Susan, 273 McClelland, Bill, 275 McCluckie, Patricia. 345 McClughan, Clare, 226 McClure, Kitty, 345 McClung, Bruce, 283 McCluskey, Kaye, 248, 314 McCluskey, Ronald, 311 McCorkendale, Ed, 264 McCormick, Joseph, 345 McCormick. Louis, 238 McCowen, Phyllis, 318 McCoy. Larry, 226 McCoy, John, 234 Mallory, Myrna, 311 Malone. Candace, 215 Malone, John, 292 Malone, Shirley, 313 Malone, Thelma, 251, 313 Malone, William, 313 Maloney, Jack, 285 evill, eym, --vin - 1 Sandra, 310 Mike, 321 Stanley, 251 evin, Thomas. 344 ewis, Ann. 308 .ewis, Dan, 237 ewis, Eddie, 176 ewis, Fred, 249 ewis, Jerry, 295 ewis, ewis ewis, Judith. 235 Kate, 282 Lynn, 283 4 1 1 4 1 I 4 .ewis, Nancy, 300 ewis. Sheila, 343 ieber, Larry, 289 ieherenz, Lynne, 276 ieh, Jong, 224 ienhart, Robert, 316 ientz, Lueva, 215, 302 ii on Jean, 305 315,344 8 v . im, Hok, 243, 314 indbloom, Kathy. 297 indle, Norman, 285 indegren, Carl, 118 indquist. Eugene. 306 indsey, Kirby, 271, 278 indstrom, Janet, 301 McCoy, R l h, 114 313 Mt-Cready, Roger, 286 McCreary, Dale, 287 McCreary, David, 234, 308 McCreery, John, 284 Mc-Curdy, Vera, 345 McDaniel, Alice, 253 McDaniel, Michael, 296 McDaniel, Roger, 322 McDonald, Bill, 229 McDonald, Charles, 322 McDonald, Gary, 296 McDonald, Judy, 215, 302 McDonald, Kendall, 222, 345 McDonald, Mac, 196 McDonald, Myrna, 297 McDonald, Sally. 302 McDowell, Jim, 224 McElroy, Mary, 240 McEnary, Eugene, 229. 291, 295, Maloney, James, 245 Maloney. Peggy, 297 Malott, Ria, 281 Malowey, Brian, 252 Mandernack. Jack, 283 Mandrell, Nancy, 218 Mandrell, Robert, 236 Mangold, Linda, 315 Mangum, Bonnie, 297 Mangun. Kenneth, 226 Manion, Peggy, 282 Manis, John, 372 Mantle, Richard, 266 Maple, Alice. 248 Marchildon, Janet, 297 Marchildon, Jerry, 265 Marcinek. Jerry, 229 Marcinkowski. Mona, 311 Marcotte, Arline, 249 Marcotte, Richard, 249 Marek, John, 285 Margenthaler, Vivian, 222, 346 Markey, Dan, 285 Marks, Jerry, 275 Markuly, Cecelia, 297 Marley, Janet, 252, 308 Marley, Margaret, 314 Marlow, Brenda. 303 Marlowe, Dee, 273 Marquardt, Connie, 273 Marr, Charles, 237 292 McEvers, James, 220. 249. 345 McEyilly, Daniel. 220 McFall, Linda, 302 McGhee, Sharon, 314 McGhee, Shirley, 314, 345 McGill, Gloria, 245 4 1 1 4 J I ingle, Bill, 267 .ink, Edward, 226, 344 ippert, Dorothy, 250 ipscomb, Thelma, 240 isac. Fran, 273 itherland, Ralph, 320 ittle, Pearlie, 240. 246, ittletield. Allan, 234 itzenberg, John, 236 iu, H. L., 243 272, 344 McGinnis, Connie, 228 McGowan, Elizabeth, 215, 280 McGowan, Marjory. 245. 276, 345 McGrath, Robert, 114 McGregor, Dorothy, 240, 315, 345 McGuire, Maureen, 310 McHaney, Barney, 317 McHaney, Jim, 238. 242, 320 Mcllrath, Robert, 216, 345 McIntosh, Judy, 319 Mclnturff, Paul, 345 Marrs, Janet, 300 Marrs, Robert. 287 Marschall, Brigitte, 228. 293 Marsh, James, 292 Marshall , Dale, 346 Marshall, Donna, 310 Marshall, Georgia, 310 Marshall, Judith, 223 Marshall, Nina, 235, 298, 304 Marshall, Patricia, 303 Marshall Shirley, 297 Martin, Dee, 314 Martin, Don, 295 Martin, Ernest, 232 Martin, Glenn, 155 Martin, Joan, 215 Martin, MaX, 316 Martin, Nancy, 280 Martin, Ron, 264 Martin Sam 294 Martini.-Z, David, 212 Martini, Ronnie, 292 Martins Janet, 297 Martins, , John, 317, 346 Martins, ively, Dennis, 309 loyd, Judy, 215, 280 ,o, Wa-Kin, 243 obenstein. Jean, 248 ockerby, Reba, 344 ockett, Ron, 320 ockwood. Robin. 304 ogal, Janet, 344 sgan, Michael, 279 ohner. Dick, 275 fzlli, Bill, 289 mnan, Judi, 321 McKay, Martha, 310 McKechnie, Robert, 345 McKee, James, 287 McKechnie, Robert. 264, 267 McKinney, Bill, 266, 345 McKinnie, IJHLBQIH. 252, 307 McKitrick. Nolan, 345 McLain, Ron, 322 l'1eLaughlin, Kathleen, 297 11. 1c1.ean, Karen, 282 Mclnorl, Archibald. 118. 247 I I I Cman. William, 307 ong. Earl, 295 ong, Howard, 118 ong. James, 292 ong, Tom, 271 ongmeyer, John, 160 ook. Hunter. 275 orck. Gerald, 344 orenz, Marcy, 282 orenzen, Dennis, 295 oucks, Mary. 323 Louis, Charlotte, 301 I I L I. I I I I I .ow ry, ovelace. Ba rba ra, 300 oveless, Sharon, 221. 222. 244, 344 owry, Judith, 314 awry, Fran. 302 .owry, Katherine. 300. 312 owther, Janie, 251 L-.i, Chung-Ying. 243 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tibko, Anita, 236. 280 fcas, Charlene, 282 uckett, Clarence, 344 ,Ltde. Max. 2515. 3151 xiechtefeld, Mary. 300 ,ufk1n. Nancy, 235. 297 Randall, 307, 344 lVIr-Mahon, McMahon, McfV1illan, McMillan, Evelyn. 223, 240. 315 Sharon. 232. 237, 286 Barbara, 314 Phyllis, 303 McMillen, Jenna, 215, 235. 297 McMillen, Christopher, 304 McNair, Wayne, 232. 296 McNames. Stewart, 279 1 1eNamara, Tom, 317 McNichols, Tyrone, 277 McRoy, Ann. 282 McRoy, Paul. 279 McSiveer3y. Betty. 244 McSoadden, Jerry. 231 McVey, Danny, 281 McWliirter, Cindy, 293 M Mrs, Yen-tien. 243, 303 Marcin:-lli, Georgia, 252 MacD mald. Sandra, 345 Mack, Lonnie. 345 Mackey, Bruce, 281 Mackey. Jan, 219. 301 Mackey. Paula, 218. 314, 345 Martucci, Leonard, 309 Martz, Sue, 230, 303 Marvel, Joseph, 296 Marzano, Carolyn. 276 Marzec, John, 267 Masee, Don, 242 Masek, Betty, 276 Masek, Dick, 315 Maserang, Marsha. 232. 286. 372 Maison, Dwight, 230, 346 Massey, Neva, 297, 346 Masterson, Rex, 320 Masterson, Terry, 319 Matheny. Keith. 275. 294 Mathis, Jerri, 315 Matteson, Ronald 215, 226, 346 Matthes, Joan, 301 Matthes, Robert, 216 Matthews, Beverly, 272, 315 Miitthews, Pam, 282 Matthews, Rose, 310 Matthiesen. Gerald, 250 Mattioda, Cheryl, 235 Matway. Elsie. 235. 252, 301 Mau, John, 250, 295 Maurer, Alice, 235, 318 Maurer, Bud, 275 Maurer. Robert, 214. 226, 229, 236, 346 Maxeiner, Maryann. 223 Maxeiner. Peggy, 228, 293 Maxfield, Donna, 313 Maxwell, Gordon, 233 Maxwell, Harold, 160 Maxwell, Janet, 301 Maxwell, Neil, 271, 275 May, Dave, 314 Maybell, Carole, 276 Mayberry, Joanne. 218 ,ul-tasik, Leonard. 262. -401 ,i'mflsen, Lance, 295 .1mdberg, Linnea. 228. 282 rndgren, John, 284 Nndstrom, John, 287 .utker, Gary, 294 .utz. Mrs. Sandra, 298 ,y. Hon Dong, 243 VI1'1I 9I' C role 8. 275 .leg , a.,-2 .ybarger, Nellie, 25.1 Ncan, Evan, 237 ,-fke, William, 306 MacI,aren, Grant, 345 MacMillan, Alexander, 275 Madsen, Robert, 345 M.iddrn, Rodney, 294 Maddox, Lynn, 300 Madorin, Marilyn. 230, 250 Matlian, Marv. 314 Magalliaes, Herbert, 296 Magee, Don, 292 Maghirc. James, 214 Mauro, Joanne, 300 llulagro, Joseph, 247, 345 Mayes, Judith, 301 Mays, Nebraska, 277 Mvacliam, Jean, 310 Meade, Bill, 179 Meaglicr, Georgia, 206, 216, 297 Mean, Dave, 292 Medlin, Jan, 280 Nl vdruno, Carlos, 265 Meera, John, 220, .146 Mein-rlians, Bob, 224 Nleiiicle-rs. Larry, 295 M1-irink, Bonnie, .146 :fnch Jimmie, 2312 ffncli Karen, 251 .ynf-h, Larry, 222, 344 .yncli, Tom, 223 .yons James, 344 nfons, Williilm, 115 Maguire, James, 23-4, 308 Maguire, John, 234. 308 lllzihclka, Wayne, 308 Maietta, Charles, 345 Mains, Bonnie, 297 Malinosky, Tom, 237 Melosci, Anthony, 288 Melvin, Junior, 230, 246 Memetli, Barbara, 212 Mendr-nal, Evelyn, 219, 346 Menees, Marilyn, 286 Merc'-r, John, 118, 218 Nleredith, Don. 235 Nlerrell, NLlI1CX'. 346 hlerrills, lylartha, 246, 249 Merriman. Carolyn. 252 Morgando, John, 285 Morio, Kathy, 347 Morosi. Arlene, 252, 297 Morr Dou las 287 372 Mertz. James. 307 Mertz. Nlarilyn. 228. 293 Messerslnith. Frank, 238 Metzelaars. Sally. 297 Meyer. Anthonyi 252 Meyer. Bob, 215. 291, 296 Meyer, Cathy, 297 Meyer, Grace, 232, 286 Meyer, Jean. 219, 235, 293 Meyer, Jerry. 218. 346 Meyer. John. 226 Meyer, Larry. 176, 283, 346 Meyer, Rich, 287 Meyers. John. 296 Y S' , , Morris. Bernie, 296 Morris, Len. 220, 238 Nlorris, Michael, 221, 244, 279, 347 Morrison, Barbara, 235 Morrison, Kevin, 310 Morton. David, 347 Moseley, Ray, 308 Mosquera, Terry. 321 Moss. Margo, 315 Mothershed, Thelma, 235, 272, 300 Motley, John, 274 Motley, Richard, 229 Moulton, Tom, 347 Mowtooth, Cheryl, 235 Meyerson. Laurence. 266 Michael. Sandler. 264 Michalski. Joann, 240, 252, 318 Nlicheletto, Joe. 346 Michels. Joyce, 225, 346 Mickelson, Mary. 235, 297 Mit-ken. Ralph, 118 Micklos, John, 281 hlidvett, Brenda, 314 Mitflin, Aleatha. 218, 222 lN'lila1n, Barbara. 300 Milburn. Sammy. 316 Moy, Edward, 238 Moye, Andrew, 226 Moye, Jerry, 220, 248, 309 Mover, Mary, 321 Mrkvicka, Gail, 302 Mucha. Joseph, 321 Mudlaff, Carrol, 372 Muelhauser, Sue, 310 Mueller, Bill, 312 Mueller, John, 218, 221, 244, 260. 284 Mueller, Lari, 296 Vlillard, Don, 176 lylillaway, Robert. 292 Miller. Betty. 346 Miller, Bruce. 220 Miller, Gail. 209. 280. 346 lyliller. Gordon. 310, 346 Miller. Jann, 276 Miller. James, 230 Miller, Joseph. 265 Miller. Judy, 240 Miller, Kay. 229, 346 Miller, Lynn. 315 Mueller, Robert, 118 Mueller. Sandy, 215, 240, 249, 291, 297 Muir, Doug, 308 Mulcahy, Barbara. 273 Mullone, Dave, 160 Mullikin, Mrs. Margaret, 297 Mullins, Elizabeth, 115 Mulvanv. Annette, 225, 247, 252, 303, 847 Mulvihill, Bill, 215, 284 Murlaugh, Stephen, 308 Norman, Jim, 322 Norman, Patricia, 300 Norman, Ron, 319 Norris, Wayne, 281 Norton, David, 308 Norton, Jerry, 233, 347 Norvell, William, 277 Noser, Pat, 252, 297 Noto, Pat, 215, 196 Nowicki, Linda, 301 Nugent, Tom, 285 0 Oakley, Gene, 217, 372 Oates, Tom, 296 Oberlander, Bob, 242, 250, 304 Oblin, Lawrence. 283, 308 O'Brien, Ray, 236 O'Bryen. Michael, 285 Ochs, John, 236 Ochsenreiter, Elaine, 280 O'Connell. Lawrence, 285 Odaniell, John, 115 O'Dav, Sandra, 347 O'Dell, Joe, 281 O'Dell, Lanita, 219, 302 Oden, Carolyn, 232, 372 Odum, Susan, 230, 282 Oehlert, William. 220 Oetjen, Herbert, 233, 310 Oexeman, Bob, 294 Ofltill, Larry, 308 Ogawa, Bessie, 300 Oglesby. Beverly, 311 Okav. Gulsen. 303 O'Kelley. Rodney, 230 Olah, L. V., 230 Oldham. Marv Jo. 235. 252, 262, 280, 298. 299, 300 Oldham, Jim. 278 Pate, Helen, 248 Patrick, Stephen, 212 Patrick, Sue, 303 Patton, Jerry, 295 Patton, Leonard, 348 Patton, Mel, 281 Patton, Phillip, 239, 348 Patton, Ron, 285 Patty, Richard, 252 Paul, Barbara, 230, 303 Pauly, Danielle, 300 Paust, John, 238, 320 Pavlik, Frank, 233 Pavlwood, Lawrence, 295 Pawcowske, Edward, 348 Payne, Benjamin, 372 Payne, Clara, 311 Payne, Robert, 264 Payne, Shirley, 348 Peach, George, 226, 275 Peacock, Vera, 118 Pearce. Nancy, 228 Pearl, Roy, 232 Peck, Joseph, 275 Pedersen, lylaureen, 286 Pedersen, Ronald, 292 Peirce, David, 316 Peleate, Fred, 281 Pellegrini, Lynne, 298, 302 Peltier, Lloyd, 239 Pemberton. Connie, 230, 297 Pemburn. Mariam, 297 Pennington, Susan, 247 Penry, Harry, 220. 238 Peraino, Dorene, 276 Percival, David, 249, 348 Periman, Vera, 317 Perkins, Bill, 294 Perry, Doris, 245, 286, 348 Perry, Eldon, 319 Peters. Dale, 264 Peters, Sharon. 317 Phillips. O'Ouin Miller, Marigene. 302 Nliller. Mary. 298. 302 Miller, Robert. 264, 346 lVIille1'. Ron, 319 Nliller. Skip. 316 Miller. Timothy, 242, 294 Miller, William. 296, 322 Milligan. Cindy. 297 Millo, Janet, 314 Mills. Carol, 301 Mills, Chester. 320 Mills, Pearle. 301 hlillspaugh, Sara. 222, 346 Milton, Virginia. 297 lylinder, Marianne, 232. 286 Minikel. Jim, 267 Minor. Sandy. 272 Minton. Jim. 160, 266, 278 Mithecll, Delores. 301 Mitchell. Geri, 300 Mitchell, John. 226 Mitchell, Rusty. 179 Mitchell, Saundra. 236. 298. 304 Mitchell, Sharon. 247, 303 Mitsdarffer, Ida. 313 Mittendorf, Marilvn, 303 Mochel. David, 296 Mt-ck. Richard. 265 Mor-k. Sandra. 301 Modla, Jim, 312 Nlodlin. Terry, 217. 242 Moe. Christian. 247 Moeller, George. 232. 346 Moeller. Marilyn. 241. 249. 310 Nloerschel, Brenflw. 280, 293, 346 Motfitt. Julie, 252, 346 Niofielrl. Rav, 223 Movlia. Linda. 321 lVlOl1lf?Ill1I'0K'li, R'-ver1 , 230 l'v1ohlenbroc'k. Robert. 230 Mokeighan, Ronnie, 220 Molinarolo, Frances. 252 Nlolinarolo, Paul, 252 Vloll. Ary. 295 Moncur. Becky. 301 Monfrerlini, Donna. 251 Monken. tlavlantl. 205 tVtolltgolnery, Bob, 265 lVlOl1lLf0I11E'l'V. Versa. 347 Nlontone. Gr-ne. 254 Nlontooth, Cheryl, 314 Nlontrov. l.unn. 2.18. 314 N'100Yl, lJ'lvid, 2111. 279 Nloorc-, Clemens. 220 . 1' f , 1 ' ' 4 Murphy, Suzanne. 212, 347 Murray, Emilee, 237, 372 Murray, Gary, 347 Murrie, Ed, 309 Muser, Jan, 228, 273 Musgrave, Vernon, 317 Musulin, Boris, 229 Musulin, Shelba, 229 Mutti, Jack, 286 Myers, Doris. 286 Myers, Ed, 308 Myerscough, Judy, 276 Mygatt, Tommy, 308 Mulius, Marjie. 212, 215, 297 N Nack, Robert, 231 Nadell, Cary, 217 Nagel, Linda, 232, 301, 372 Olmste ad, John, 118 Olmsted, Sharon, 318 Olsen Annie 244 262 Olsen: Jean. 273. 347 Olson, Al, 239, 264. 266, 347 Olson, Bunny, 310 Olson, David, 296 Olson, John, 295 Olson, Mrs. Phillip, 219 Olson. Tom. 275 O'Mallev, Earl. 267 Olnan, Ruth, 304 O'Neal, John, 274, 296 O'Neal O'Neal O'Neal O'Neal , Richard. 266 , Sonny, 320 , Thomas. 348 , Wendell, 212, 220 O'Neill, Charles, 160, 264, 266 O'Neil. O'Neil. Patricia. 348 Robert. 275 Onstott. Carolyn, 248, 314 Ono, Dick. 314 n, Garland. 179 Petersen , Grant, 266 Peterson, David, 275 Peterson, Emil, 245 Peterson, John. 232, 250, 316 Peterson, Judith, 250, 348 Peterson, Oscar, 252 Peterson, Raymond, 348 Peterson, Rolf, 304 Peterson, Thomas, 287 Petras, Ted, 296 Petriko, Frank, 296 Petrotf. Louis, 239 Petty, James, 292 Petty. Judith, 303 Peyton, Dorothy. 301 Peyton. Nancy, 303 Pflanz, Martin, 315 Phares, Naleta. 297 Phelps, Ann, 228, 280 Phelps, Frankie. 309 Philbrick, Jack. 348 Ella, 307 John 296 Nagel, Nancy. 347 Nagel, Nina, 250, 347 Nagel, Roland, 242, 347 Nance, Ernest, 347 Nance, Teddi, 310 Nankervis, Susan, 307 Napoli, Bill, 281 Napoli, Charles, 217 Nash, John, 308 Nattier, Sue, 240 Nauslev. Sandra. 235 Nave, Gloria, 347 Nave, Vicky, 232. 286 Naylor, Don, 230 Neace, Sylvester, 295 Neal, Freddie, 347 Neckers, James, 118 Needham, David, 281 Nelson, Allen, 274 Neel, Kathleen, 299, 303 Neider, Lanny, 239 Nelson, Janet, 235, 298, 301 Nelson, Larry, 216. 227 Nelson, Marlan, 236 Nelson, Thelma. 272, 301 Nelson, Thomas, 234 Nemec. Nancy, 232, 372 Nemeth. Barbara. 250 Neuber t, Jerry, 227 Neuman, Colleen, 273 Neumann, Neil, 310 Neumeyer, Kathleen, 293 Newberry. Pam, 273 Nloorf, lmerttt, 237, 30.1 N'lof:l'.'-, Harold, 237 Moora-, JoAnn, 347 Moore. Jody, 282 Moore, John, 266 Moore, Joyc, 240 fVloort-, Jurlv. 372 Moore, Kc-ith, 234 fVloorc. Nloorv, Nltinrv, 'Vloore Moor:-, lvltlflfl' N-'loorc-. N1 oorf-, Nloort-. Margaret, -itll MZll'H1lI'l'l Sui-, 347 Nlargo, 207 Mary, 250 Ruth, 310 Sarah, 217 'l'ht-rman. 11417 Virrlal, 27-1 VVillis. 118 Xloorls-gllt-n, Charles, 226 ftloorlt-gilt-n. Vera, 301 x11lI'!'l1ll1fl, Carol. 228 2712 Morgan, llana, 235. 216 Morgan, David. 2915 Morgan, l,Ill'l'V, 233 lVlorL5:ln, Nlarilyn, 2115 Newbolt, Lowell, 322 Newell, Alan, 227. 2:27, 322, 347 Newell, Donnie, 309 Newell, Howard, 215 Newell, Wanda, 262 Newkirk, Randy, 206 Newman, Marty, 242, 292 Nguyen, Ann, 293 Nguyen-Huu, Sanh. 294 Nicholas, Sharon, 273 Nicholson, Darrell, 265 Nicholson, Patsy. 314 Nickels, Jovce, 282 Nicolussi, Gayle, 240 Niermann, Priscilla, 219, 228, 302, 347 Nicpon, Stanley, 283, 309 Nielsen, David, 1107 Niemaczek, Joseph, 319 Nigro, Nicholas, 231 Ninness, Allan, 227 Nizami, Saeed, 245 O'Reilly, Jaines, 266 O'Riley, James, 214, 226 Orlofsky. Fred, 179 Orr. Rosemary. 303 Orstead. Ken. 211, 271. 275, 348 Orton, Ken, 250 Osborn. Elizabeth, 240, 348 Osika. Klem. 292 Osorio. Mrs. Raul. 315 Osterhage. Jean. 235 Ott, Loretta, 115 Otten. Barbara. 310 Otten, David, 304 Ottosen. Robert. 308 Otrich, Phil. 278 Outterson. Douglas, 234 Overstreet, Delores. 313 Overstreet, Mary. 313 Owens. Warren. 287 Ove, Sharon, 297 Orment, James. 230 Ozment, Lyle, 310 P Pace, Joyce, 282 Packard, Jerlcye. 297 Padgett, Larry, 372 Padilla. Jaime. 250 Page, Judi. 297. 348 Page. Paul, 296 Pair, Ruth, 218, 222 Palandri. Raymond. 285 Palmel', Lois, 228. 273 Palmer. Margaret. 240 Palmero, Leo, 267 Paluch, Bernard, 231 Pals, David. 296 Pan. Cedric, 243 Parikh. Gokaldas, 266 Paris, Lvnn, 281 Parker, Betty, 282 arker, John, 292 Parker, Virginia, 305 Parker. Wayne, 234, 308 Parks, Dianne, 314 Parrish, Art, 221, 244 Parrish, Bill, 242 rl Parrish, R. lf., 304 Parrish, William, 372 Parsch, Beverly, 225 Parson, Jack, 313 Pascoe, Al. 285 Nolrler, Frederic, 217 Norcross, Donna. 252, 303 Pasternak, Stephen, 275 Pasqual, Nick, 212, 220, 296 Phillips Phillips, Lvnn, 282 Phillips. Marilyn. 313 Phipps, Robert, 296 Piccone. Carmen, 155, 160 Pickal', Jim, 232 Pickal', Jerry, 234. 252 Pickett, Thomas. 348 Pickett, Val, 348 Pierce. Mary, 276 Pike. Dottv. 230. 251. 298, 303 Pilgrim. Robert. 229. 348 Piller. Carol, 310 Pils. Patl'icia. 301 Pilson. Dan, 292 Pinazzi. Maxine. 235, 317. 348 Pinazzi. Vickie. 317 Pionke. Robert. 239 Piper, Annetta. 248, 314 Piper, Carol, 313 Pischel. Francis. 252 Place, Jim, 196 Plagge. Carol, 310 Planp, Roger. 176, 283, 295 Plohr, Tom. 296 Plohr. Willimn. 296 Plotkin. Gerald. 251, 319 Plott. Phyllis, 348 Pmeel. Lewis, 306 Pocklington, Janice, 301 Pocock. Donald, 237, 296 Podesek, Jerry, 283 Podlasek, Carl. 284 Poe. Carol. 323 Pohlman. Carolyn. 226, 348 Poirot. Judith, 348 Pokrzywinske, John, 296 Pollack, Chuck, 251 Polliam, Alvin, 265 Pollock, Verne, 160 Poloney, John. 279 Pontikes. Ken, 283 Pontow, Herbert. 287, 373 Ponzio, Sharon. 321 Pooley. Richard. 349 Poor, Ronald, 287 Poos, David, 296 Pope, Gary, 307 Popp, Charles, 217 Poremba, Chuck, 283 Porpora, Donald, 286 Porter, Carolyn, 314, 349 Porter, Joan, 349 Porter, Lynne, 228, 2953, 301 Portz, Herbert, 227, Postman, Brenda, 301. Scbneid er H Jrb, 214 Sh Poston, William, 349 Potthast, LaMoyne, 319 Pottorfi, John, 296 Potts, Marilyn, 228, 237, 282, Poulson, Penry, 310 Pouppart, Cleta, 246, 349 Powell, Barbara, 304 Powell, Ned, 292 Powell, Pam, 293 Powers, Penny, 228, 273, 297 Powsner, Pete, 224 Prange, Mary, 301 Prat. David, 266 Pratt, Frank, 218, 242 Pratte, Michael. 296 Presley, Kay. 273 Pritchard, Marilyn, 301 Probst, Norman, 237 Profilet, Martha, 297 Profilet, Robert, 229, 294 Proteau, Jaques, 349 Provenzano, Grace, 273 Provines, Joe. 349 Provines, Judy, 223, 349 Provow, Terry. 281 Pruitt, Marjorie, 315 Pruitt, Robert, 316 Pruitt. Sarah. 248, 314 Prusaczvk, Marilyn, 252, 308 Pryor, David, 234 Puckett. Joe, 279 Pugh, Edward, 274 Pulley, Charles. 114 Pulley, Nina, 280 Pugh, Ben, 267 Puntney, John, 281 Punwasi, Reginald, 308 Purdum. Martha, 299, 302 Purdy. Frederick, 296 Putt, Mary, 215 Pyper, Jerry, 279 Pyper, John, 290, 291 Q Quackenbush, Bob, 295, 349 Quail, Robert, 284, 309 Qualls, Jerry, 267 Quandt, John, 295 Quarenghi, Charles, 278, 349 Quick, Carol, 303 Quigley, Bobbe, 250, 297 Quigley, Eileen, 118 Quinlan, Maureen, 301 R Raab, Rich, 308 Rahinowitz, Joshua, 295 Rabiohns, Lenore, 302 Racina, Phyllis, 228, 273 Ragsdale, Lydia, 218 Ragsdale, Ted, 218 Rahe, Charles, 250, 260 Rabe, Harves, 118 Rains, Sara, 273 Rainwater, Barbara, 304 Rainwater, Jim, 266 Rakers, Dave, 252 Rambear, Karen, 280 Ramey, Jim, 281 Ramey, Vicki, 230, 302 Ramos, Isadore, 176 Ramp, Wavne, 217 Ramsden, Dick, 241 Ramser, Milt, 284 Rancifer, Carol, 272 Randle, Arthur, 286 Randolph, Mary, 297 Raney, Richard, 230 Rankin, Barbara, 280 Rankin, William, 229, 231 Rappuhn, Shirley, 293 Rascbe, Martha, 221, 271 Raski, John, 275 Raski, Mary, 303 Ratcliff, Jay. 219, 276 Rathe, Robert, 242, 349 Rathjen, Alice, 314 Rathmacber, Donald, 250 Rathmacher, Robert. 216, 227, 230, 250, 312, 349 Rauch, Fred, 296 Rausch, Jackie, 301 Rausch, Robert, 214 Rauback. Judith, 349 Ravekes, John, 266 Rawlinson, Kay, 301 Rav, Jerry, 281, 322 Raiinond, Ardia, 230 Re, Palma, 252, 349 Reasons, Gary, 231 Reazer, Susie, 293 Rt-cord, Janice. 323 Rector, Alice, 2.22 Rector, Davirl, 220, 222, 349 Hector, Linda, 240 tteda, Mario, 283 Redft-rn, Sandra, 235, 308 I-Q04-ii. Alex. 119 Reed Charies. 349 ilferl, 'Cynthia 302 Ref-i1,Do.1a!d 296 -feed Howard. 234, 309 Recd, John, ZF? Reed YW 'I . - LCG. Larzv, 305, 322 Niai. 293 3 Reed, Nancy, 253, 302 Reed, Sue, 212, 301 Reed, William, 238, 287 Reese, John, 285 Reese, Ruth, 240 Reeves, Bonnie, 282 Reeves, David, 220, 295 Reba, Judy, 310 Rehana, Baba, 243, 245. 246, 312 Rehkemper, Tom, 215, 236, 252 Reichert, Diane. 250, 315 Reichert, Ed, 286 Reid, Donna, 302 Reid, Fred, 373 Reid, Mrs. J. P., 311 Reid, Rebecca, 215, 31.7 Reid, Robert, 286 Reidle, Ken, 236 Reiher, Gail, 297 Rein, Douglas, 349 Reinecke, Fred, 349 Reisinger, Fred, 214 Reisinger, Judy, 302 Reiss, Kenneth, 250 Reitz, Stan, 279, 349 Rendleman, Jake, 227, 230 Rennix, George, 160 Rentfro, Loyd, 232, 349 Rennie, Douglas, 212 Rodgers, Deanne, 230, 317 Rodgers, Donald, 350 Rodgers, Walt, 207, 249. 350 Rodman, John, 252, 306 Rodriguez, Gene, 160, 266, 283 Roe, Dick, 266 Rotfey, Bill, 287 Rogers, Jim, 285 Rogers, Sue, 248, 350 Rogers, Tom, 246, 312 Rogier, Nancy, 240, 297 Rohde, Thomas, 275 Rohman, Lyn, 235 Roman, Bruce, 350 Romoser, Harold, 236 Roland, Donna, 241, 314 Ronaghy, Hassan, 227, 265 Ronchetti, Marci, 297 Ronzani, Rita, 299, 301 Root, Sybil, 240 Rorer, Richard, 254 Schimmel, Bob, 241, 350 Schimmelsfenning, Bob, 289 Schleper, Justin, 236 Schleuning, Carol, 276 Schmelter, Susan, 297 Schmitt, Edward, 318 Schmitz, Fred, 217, 287 Schmitz, Howard, 351 Schmidlein, Edward, 226 Schmisseur, David, 294 Schmitt, John, 252, 322 Schmitt, Edward, 251 Rose, Chuck, 309 Rose, Elsie, 262 Rose Robert, 220, 296 , Rose, Sherrie, 301 Schmitz, Gretchen. 2071, 221, 225, 236, 250, 252, 25.9, 262, 299, 303 Schmoeger, Linda, 293 Scbmoll, Ralph, 227, 234, 308 Schnake, Donna. 230, 276, 351 Schneider, Bob, 238. 322 Schneider, Fred, 296 Schneider, Harv, 226 Sclineifer, Schneider, Schneiger Schneider, Karen. .313 Milte, 2.11, .2116 Paul, 279 Raloh, 251 Rose, Tom, 237 Rose William, 234 Roseberry, Dick, 275 Rosen, Jeanne, 249, 305, 310 I Schneider, Roger, 281 Schneider, Williain, 119 Schnitzmeyer, Cheryl, 203 Schoen, John, 232 Reuter, Betty, 301 Revak, Sylvia, 244 Rex, Jerrv, 309 Reyes, R ay, 283 Reynolds, Carole, 301 Reynolds, Gail, 301 Reynolds, Harold, 251, 296 Reynolds, Ruth, 252, 298, 303 Reznick, John, 212, 291, 295 Rhein, Ollie, 281 Rhines, Linda, 273 Rhodes, Jerry, 286 Rhode, Thomas, 350 Ricciotti, Joseph, 234 Rice, Donna, 280 Rice, Douglas, 296 Rice, Eleanor, 230, 293 Rice, Kenneth, 349 Rice Manion, 259 Rich, Barbara, 349 Rich, Robin, 284 Richards, Jerry, 296 Richardson, Carol, 235, 301 Rosenberger, Harriet, 350 Rosenberger, Jerome, 312 Ross, Larry, 288, 373 Rossi, Bev, 293 Rossi, Helen, 252 Rossiter, James, 249 Rossman, Ralph, 350 Roth, David, 250 Rothenberg, Gunther, 212 Rothschild, Lynn, 276 Rousseau, Don, 312 Rowand, Joseph, 281 Rowden, Debbie, 235, 350 Rowland, Bobbv, 229, 230 Roy, Mary, 237, 301 Rubin, John, 247, 287 Rudolpbi, Shirley, 228, 282 Ruebke, Leo, 220 Ruester, William, 319 Ruge, Robert, 215 Rukavina, Jo, 225, 236, 350 Rumrey, Roger. 373 Runyon, Ken, 232 Schoeneweis, Bruce, 2-12 Schoeneweis, Eugene, 250 Schoepp, Drew, 285 Schonauer, Thomas, 275 Scbopfer, Sondra, 321 Schorr, William, 233 Scbrand, John, 271, 281 Schroeder, Gary. 295 Schroeder, Kay, 252, 297 Schroeder, Marvin, 309 Schroeder, Norman, 306 Schroeder, Walt, 275 Scbrodt, Stewart, 250 Schroth, Larry, 285 Scbtt, Hazel, 310 Schult, Linda, 321 Schultz, Keith, 232, 296 Schulz, Marget. 212. 215, 303 Schulze, Bob, 295 Schumacher, D. G., 224 Schumacher, Jo. 300 Schwartz, Edward. 251 Schwartz, Henrietta, 251, 310 Richardson, Don, 231, 349 Richardson, Jack, 214 Richardson, James, 230 Richardson, Jeanette, 230 Richey, Sam, 287 Richter, Bob, 252, 349 Richter, David, 252, 306 Richenberg, Shirley, 232, 286, 373 Rickard, Warren, 296 Ricker, John, 296 Rider, Joe, 247 Rider, Norbert, 252 Rieder, Mary, 303 Riedle, Ken, 214, 226 Rieger, Steve, 316 Rieken, Michael, 286 Rife, Lee, 230 Riffel, Terry, 266 Rightnowar, Don, 251, 291, 296, 350 Rigg. Larry, 350 Rigg, Kathleen, 350 Rigg, Richard, 233, 350 Rigor, Pat, 301 Rikenberg, Alberta, 286 Riley, Michael, 287 Riley, Jane, 212, 303 Riley, Jimmie, 286, 373 Riley, Mike, 287 Rimmler, Anita, 298, 303 Rinella, Frank, 264 Ripper, Lynn, 287 Rippy, Judith, 230 Ruppel, Phil, 275 Rushing, Kerby, 248 Rushing, Sharon, 305 Russell, Dee, 315 Russell, Leon, 232 Russell, Susan, 297 Russell, Tom, 229. 305, 322 Rust, Grosvenor, 250 Ryan, Georgiann, 282 S Sabrey, Shelia, 247 Sahuri, Shibli, 231. 243 Saineghi, Deane, 317 Sakai, John, 350 Sakartas, James, 224 Salger, Harvey, 229 Salus, Kenneth, 266 Samford, Clarence, 119 Sammons. Phvllis, 297 Sanders, Dale, 309 Sanders, David, 247 Sanders, Jim, 212 Sanders, Judi, 301 Sanders, Linda, 302 Sanders, Larry, 283 Sanders, Norman, 238 Sanders, Steve, 279 Sandifer. Patricia, 301 Schwartz, Lorraine, 252 Schwartz, Merrick, 296, 351 Schweinfurth, Carl, 294 Schwezler, Lon, 286 Scobell, Hank, 252 Scott, Charles, 308 Scott, Martha, 315 Scott, Mary, 250 Scott, Ruth, 293 Scranton, Donald, 323 Scranton. Judy, 280 Scuras, Jim, 283 Seagle, Charles, 292 Searl, Sanford, 262, 286, 288 Seck, Don, 232 Seekatz, Joanne, 232, 313 Seibert, David, 373 Seibert. Gene. 247 Seibert, Jim, 160. 266 Seibert, Nancy, 293 Seiler, Mary, 252, 315 Seilheimer, Jane, 351 Seilheimer, William, 351 Self, Dee, 321 Selle, Marjorie, 240 Sellers, Vivian, 300 Sellinger, Bev, 240, 293 Selvidge, Ron, 217, 235 Srlvig, Robert, 279 Senalik. Wayne, 235 Senger, Carole, 250, 315 Eco, Tae, 243 Risinger, Donna, 315 Risinger, Fred, 322 Rissi, Genelle, 315 Rist, Phyllis 276, 297 Rist, Ray, 250 Ritcbard, Len, 266 Ritchie, Ann, 298, 301 Ritter, Bob, 287 Ritter, 300 Ritter, Robert, 265 Ritterbusch, Janet, 250 Ritzel, Dale, 296 Robbins, Buren, 119 Robbins, Ed, 296 Robbins, John, 322 Robhiwowitz, Edwin, 251 Roberson, Floyd, 241 Santeford, Judv, 280 Sapp, Merle, 285 Sappentield, James, 20 220 6, 305, 373 Sappenfield, Dr. James, 114 Sather, Vicki, 282. 297 Satboff, Nina, 235 Sattertield, Ira, 233 Satterfield, Kay, 297 Sattertield, Sammy, 350 Sauberli. Ron, 286 Sauer, Clement, 227 Saunders, John, 192 Saunders. Thomas, 373 Sautter, Robert, 294 Saxe, Thomas, 296 Sealet, Charles, 296 U 13 Se Se Setaram, Chetram. 308 5 tt 1 ratine, Ron, 242 ralik, Wayne, 264 emoir, Janice, 235 302 Sctzekarn, Richard, 247, 312 Seyer, Evelyn, 214, 222 Sh t adlev, Louise. 247 Shatter. Carol, 237, 373 Shake, Shelby, 217, 235 Sh Sh ackelford, Judy, 207 ang. Yung-Cheng, 243 Shapiro, Philip, 254 Shapiro, Stanley, 226, 254 Sharo, Kay, 235, 236, 298, 302 Sharp, James, 229, 351 Shay. Harold, 160 ea, Edward, 119 , 301, 35 Roberts, Charlotte, 230, 303 Roberts, Craig, 281 Roberts, Gary, 308 Roberts, Jim, 314, 350 Roberts, Mike, 296 Roberts, Nancv. 282, 297 Roberts, Randall , 281 Robertson, Earl, 310 Robertson, James, 2451 Robertson, Kay, 314 Robertson, Pat, 251, 299, 303 Robinson, Don, 294 Robinson , Garv, 2-tti. 350 Robinson, Halhprl, 307 Robinson, Judv, 314 Robinson, Nedra. 272 Robinson, Peggy, 350 Robinson, Paul, 233 Roden, Shirley, 293 Scalet, Brenda, 273, 350 Scarlett, Fred, 317 Scarclitf, Joyce, 286 Schaal, Laverne, 250 Schaefer, David, 237 Schaefor, Donald, 226 Schafermeyer, Henry, 179, 283 Schaffner, Jim, 296 Schatlner, Ruth, 350 Schaulin, Richard, 238, 296 Schally, Barbara, 282 Schaufelberger, Carolyn, 350 Scheiginger, Curtis, 229 Schnell, Thomas, 308 Scher, Leila, 302 Schicker, Nlarlcne, 246 Schiffmen, Jerry, 286 Schilling, Don, 253 Schiltz, Jack, 296 Sheeler, Becky, 251 1 Sheets, Roger, 315 Sheley, Frank, 236, 351 Shelton, Bonnie, 160, 192 Shelton, Dale, 286 Shen, t'hung-tai, 243 Shengi, Shaio-Loong, 243, 293 Shepard, Joyce, 297 Shepard, Sue, 351 Sheppard, Jim, 322 Sheplr-y, Joan, 225, 2510, 302, 351 Sheridan, Mary, 310 Sherman, Artie, 303 Sherman, Jan, 303 Sherwood, Lloyd, 237 Sherwood, Sidney, 290 Sherwood. Tom, 250 Shidler, Jon, 179, 224, 236, Shields, Kenneth, 267 351 4 'lf m- . 1 i ,f Ht, 4 jx I .- 'TTL N' rx - g, 4 Q- , I' V. l U I O iii, IL . 1 l .ll E N'l 5 I 'f'r'l l Qu.: E' .'f I M I I 4 ' ff