Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1963 volume:

5 N a N Qs ' e it f v .Q -E i .1 'z 1 v 5 , 4 , + 1 5 E 4 3 r l 1 , is V 4 ' ' 9 3 2 .M r ldv Q 5 x v 'I , L 1-it HIIIIIEII SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS Activities Grganizations UliillElt,iW, Linda Goss, Editor jere Lawless, Associate Editor Betty Katz, Associate Editor Charles Rane, Associate Editor Steve Wilson, Business Manager W. Manion Rice, Fiscal Advisor Living Classes for futu re teachers more room for scholars C1 long tedious process Physical Growth Allows Increasing Individual Opportunity 555, wxgg 5 md growth gained through creative ettorts . . . o part ot the whole . s wssg., 42 , V' K V, group spirit and cooperation . . . 5 The Variety of Precepts Leads to Unique Concepts W enhances Qld Mom . . . 1-,v1 i'f ' ' I I. x ,, il. U A. I, , .,.. night classes . . . ROTC ot work grand opera-Aida . . . f from all cultures . . f-, V' ik W appreciation of beauty individual presentation Campus Strives to Improve Art Appreciation mu9cclhNeHudes. .. Uoghcomed y-JV on organized endeavor thoughts in solitude . . after-hours concentration Q, , 3' Students Prepare for Intellectual and Vocational Future HE,-'ZF d cl cated to learning . . . respite from study . . 11 Athletics Compliments the Academic Program Welcome to Southern . . . respect for supervision . . . symbol of Southern expression of leadership l Social Activities Contribute to College Life 0 formal otioir. . . I ,- w CI variety show . . - t 1 4 WW awed .ll 3 vm., fi T .ff Q, Hu 2 , xc. M. 'Qu v z 'visas -Q MU-V-. noi. .Rua . nys, ' f zz Q -V-. K , 51 ,Q M . fun, enjoyment, reloxotion sociol informolity. to recognize beauty . . W ' F' QE 31, git. . ma 16 AEUVWE -v , Q . -. QQ , .. Q Q53 ' :.:.., g?QgQE ..... 2, If-21 ' -. 1 ',..w1 . .. ,. . - X 'QQ,- 'j' - , 'Q bu Y H QQ ' ,W .W Q. , Q Q,MQQQ1.'2' 521-MQVQQ kg fm 'N-gg' 1::w..-v-'iw --,-few! w wr , , gi, f -.gQ!fg,,g - -,:, , f., 1 .. Q QQ Q' Q . Q -Q - . f 2 1 4. . .3 Q Q- Q? , 'vfffri 1 1 'K '- 13' ,. Q' ' T fir?-4.15, , 'ffm - S' 'A ' 5424 aw ww ... vfsf-lccmmxN......7.f.frr b 22' M ' . ,W W ff W HQ .. ,QQQ.. QQQQQQ yW ..f...Q.5Q ,NQ QQ Q QQJ Qgv-QQQQQQ ' ' .. -' ' . A - 1f1L+I. -Q?pi' 2 G Q 1 Q Q .5 QQQ4... iQ Q Q ,Q , ig Q.,f.. Qu Y QQQQQQQ.5QQr,Q':.a Q Q Q 5 k QQ wQQyQ.,Qm, Qww AY w .Q - f- , .QM '. Q w EQ Q'Q,Q4w fr f.. N?f'?W'c,,' ' .. 1, - MQ 6 Q.. ,.-1- .. . .L 'S -4 V' f- Qs JL. ' 4- Q44-Q1 Q 1.g . ' .. 1 .31 . . ,fff-R-P. .Q P3- ' 1 .Q . ,J-ff: -' , ., a.,A'.2-.a'5'l '-W -4,'. -v 1' - it -uw fv K fa . - 1 fu J. ' if Qenff, lg 'W' 'pig' has-wg Q Q, Q9 r ,M 4,QQ...JQQ. Q 'ray M Q Q .Q Q QJQQVLBQ gg! ' 1 . j - 4 5 ' 4 -f-fm ig :VA Q 1. . 'S T' 5' La- .l W'i'-:.1wQQQ'S3'71 - '- f. . Q 'Q 3 ' -. -- . ff z 1 f . ':.,'qQ '.-fir 5 wx, 2,1-?a X'.21'. f'- ' ' 7 ' if Y-Ziggy: :f1Q'.zf1,Q -, N.. 111053, fff- ,w -fi' . . Q if M 56 ll 'N 2 L Y g V455 'ff' -'5mW5i 'u2'5' mp' 1: M . Q' 'W .1 ' -'Q 1,3 n3: f'. HI .Q ' . 52 K ' ' 1 - -f. 1 Q 'g Q Qf -'ff' -. 2 . .A ,gf '?Q?g'1jdf?- - 1 'fl M ' - if f ' F f -mv' -4. 4 Hg' ' if 'v. bf - Al C. .a-,Q, Q , rr Q -'QQ 7. wwf I QQ!! Q , QQ Q -L ,Q -Q. 1 .4 . 15 -1 . . f:.:.a.f-. F7-Emi ff. . .a 1? A mf? QPQV- Qg,.Q,,, .f ny. AE? .HQ - P ' .W Mfr Wa! . A-u ...ff ,P Q . . fs Y., Q,i-. v. rv- .1 ,A -' a..- .., ,QQQ. Q ' Q I . L.-551.1 1 . f, I af? ' Q -Q ,A Q. sctngfg 5 QQ. Q , .Q 1QQ Q Q. .15 Q L ,:,'f- Q ' Q Q , t Q .MQ jQL,Qm QQQ, ,m HIL MIQSQT s fywkgnqm QE ww,-'T Q - Qf QsQQQ45.Q g Q . Q 3 ' p,-A ifiif' . 4- -. -. 441 -lv., Q-.Q.J.A -14 f 'v'-,.Q Q 1 ' rv- - Avg. ww :G yi' --5 'Qs . ... fab- Q WI, -' Q af . .w Q , ' Q , -, -,J Q j' Q f ,Q Ft' vs ?gX'f, ! . ff. F- 5 f QQQQ:'.3Q- :ZF QQ. , I ny SQ. Q ,Mmm ' A ' Q. ,Q Q, ,Q1fwQQQ.j ' QQ 1 - 1 Y' ylj . .1-Q5 H ..QQ'., qQQQ..Qfe -. 1 Q, 'jj Q -' LQ-iQ'.'1l. .-'kj ' ' Q. z .'w' ':'.:'f3 ' 'iff 'V ' ' .. - fr - ' gf' 'n. ' 1:-ff' ' ng - gig S,-J: . -' Q 1. My Q W N -' x .1 J-fm. wifi? Q'-f ..., :.'.d ' rv' Q3' A' ' ,s . Q l A P . . - . I , Q. . r JMaQ,'N 4 ' 1 .NQ ws qw 'j. 39 'nil' ,pu 5 ,r Q ' L , 'G , ' ,. .f Q.IX-.AQ .-,nf-7'-Q.A'133Q'. U . 5 1 X 'J - W I ' . 5 'F' 4 . if Pl ' mf QQ -zll' 7 'cfs '5 ' ' Q Q ...Qd YE? ,ffm 1 -egg,-'v3,f.:--QQQQQVQJ'- N ff .-, ..a 'nn f. .ga ..:-QPw,:'j-v:fQQ- 5271.3 ' H ' Q.. ' .i X 9 t 12, ,lr . Q, . . Q 'Q - L Q . Q Q , Q-,QQ QQ QQ Q 1- 'g .- - 1:,.QQY QQ QQQ , 1 ...,.Qx,. . :fi-:i':J59.i, ' . X . , 1-.M -L4 'A - ' '-CM . , . . Ngzxfe .mf 1 ,' -' N iv x vQ'.-' ,Ql .Q Qs --'J Q rf.', ' ,---- ,:'Q,xf.' 1-' 'A 'UA YT L. Q 'q - if . .-. gn Q w , . -. v' Q .-Q w- .' .-5 ,f:.Q 1, pq I.-swcf . . ,,- ' . . Q- X ' -' - V - 'W - ' 'mga faw-.4.f, . ' V - Q' . ' '- 'Ti A W +1 'S ,Lf-'H-. ' .' . 1 ' . ' - nl ' f ' - '7' , .Q YQ.. Q. Q . - V Y' if 7. ,.Q.QQ4 .-.i,Q'2i-2. W'.'-' - ' . - . . . . QMWSEQ-fE,.9f1a'f1'QHB ', fu- 4351 -Agfa. 7' 3 , Q 'H' QQ., . .4 -V'3 'f.',. 5'xw1-.1--'y' . M ' 3:-1 'my' ' f -2. . . ' '-A . f . 5 - M-Qf an v rx: 4- l' :Y . '. ' UV - PP f-1,-. fu ' . .u15,'..1.2 . ' . rQ . Q Q., ' fzgnvauf . -'1 ,mir-11, Q yixff 4 QQ' . ..1:r .- , I wx--N ff .Mm w. +' an .,,w---pE..' X - . N, 1, 5 '- ' .A v..:.....-...W 5.-vw -' 1.14.5 - 0- 'w.' .J ML . N' -. 1.4, 1-qw .11 ' ' .15 .-.wg -- . uf' N, A' ' - ' - fi' www: W- G+ 'gg :fi-, .-Q Q1 My ' ,v, ,. ff ' - ami A 24-' UM. ' X Fw 1 yr- .f.Mz- www.-J' fi? . X . I e '11'r'f9 4. . 'ff - J 'r'31: -wr ' U-fQg1r-lfffiis '3fiP.'1 ' -.IEW 1'v- -gin' 5-Q-'.-.. N . 5 QQ -1, 1-.','-r.Q. -15 bf ' ' ' Q .H ' Q S fc- .H 1 'r ' 711' ' I. :--'... 1', ', qi '- L.w:if?! - Q, 9m.Ki,,f1fn rf . qQ4?3.i:'QQ.G, ff5QQ5 a'w3 - fi 51... . ' H A. ' .' 5 . Q H'-2. f':'.'-1.--r yi we ' L 45,Q1 . QM .- -. -f'f..zA Q'-, 'f3f.w'Qg:-Q' Q,5?-:'El1,-'- 'Q3 Q ' . . Qx Q Q. . ,gf b v LQ. gi Mya.-Qu , - gp ,,Q.:Q.lQ: 13:1 Q-EQ --4? J.: - ' J f ' iv. jfs' fa- 51,.NL,l hi f4'1'P 'H+ ,555 Qv. ' Q . A M '1' 5 'c ' Im .-H 1 A 'wiv F?2.,'f :-.,.'. g' 1953 QW' Z1 W Wlv 44 . ' fgfffw .-w,i,.,2-1 1 -Muffy: .a-,',1'5.3 ? 4 if, 1 ml ' I -I .1 ' -'Lina ' K 'I .wwQ1f.g4- .-,'-fl 2 Q Q-.' 4-SY. 1'-1-'ii'-. '- ix w. .Q ,-, .q'gQxf5g,.:Dl- Q -- -.:v:.L.Q, 9535.1 j,g.g35,v'L?' s 'ig-f' a- -5-'S:'..J'fZ .,-,.,:- ffm- f - - mgfa-1i'f1,fgQ3w5f5.-wwf A 1' . . .,-Q,Q Q- Q. .5 -' .Q QQQQQ45, Q Q Q. AQ' Ag1M,,.,, QQ' .QQ-QA Q. gm .r Q'Q QQ' Q-' . ' Q v . f 'g',,fj2.,-. ' iflifiggqb' .u,' gQ.5'fsQfgfQ-p..5Q5j gy W QQIKHQ Q Y- L - - I ' .1 . . :Q f:-1 -, L- Q QQ. X- QQ -I ' 3' ' .' .1 ,r .1-Q, b. if21af..ge1f?f?wff-wi' f V. A- 1 '1 - S . - f 1'i,f-AQ. fn -4 Q ,nQ,'Q'.-g f,,.' .q!.,jQ,2 ,Sgr -f1jS1+.,1,m .Q 5,-.. - 1. - A , ' F - X '-1,15--ef W-'lf xr 'r . .. -95'1M3Q'fI 35' 1 ' A .A+-4 Q if 3- Q 4-.,l,Qf? .1,3QQiaf'2':a,2R3-QQQ5tQl f:ffff4fiUi'7fE P152 . N 11 'E V K Q 1 Qin-' Q QQ sys-QQ Q-an QQ..-3.5 QQQQQQBQQQ-'.,Q . 13:11 X fu' ug.. QQ 5: .4 rl , Q A .:Zi-3.fi2.,..-fwiifpiflk1-W-fbkzi iffgzfr fif ,f . 5' 1 4 Q01 03,6 . 'ffl vi-11-:'t,MerL:-vgwivlk-15 1 1 1 af Y f flaws. . ' 'I 5 A Vw 557.11 'A w -5'1'fHf w,w'f-17QQg'1w7Y!w M, '. F . .'-g.g'..UM.'. Q , 1. V- .Lf -, 1, .,f.1w.f w.4K,wx .rw-ff .Y M I, M. .. -v---W 4' rfv Wax, Q QqilffjvEg...-f2'qf,QQQ'Q'3'14.Q 'QZ-pg,-2. -Q Q L. Ummm r, 2' B, .' -'fftfxfrf lv- Sign..-.3,1.fPffa 'ax-'95 X A i .1-1 -' A .1 g , uh-.fqff 1'-. 3, .Psv :' ,i Tr-A. 5' - , A Q, ,gn - - .3-it fi' mi: -'ug'f.P.5-YQ 316. , v if L -'gp 1 .,.,Q. 'lggg .?ff'g3QfE,?r!QQf'521,-gQ2w'3Q2fLig.Q3,5L -:YQ Q, A., V 1. Q A-Q. Q -Q .- Q-159 ' M ',-X 1 f ,Q A '-Q mu... .gas n fx-.1 'f5?Jfg,+Q' 'PSX .LXQNQ4 ' 23.123 'ii' 5 - .1 5: ' 'w 3- 'vang 5,592 15.4'vv.QQ5'1EQg ,.f5Qb9' Ii M 'Q '9'iWf53'3f!6'f-55?-Fkg, S, r,,, ' .gg ,3,Q3fq2ff..?e2,fg11?f..QggA,.fv -1-Q.-W3 Q Q f . Q A dig :Qt ,Q QQQQQQXKQSZQZ-QQ gEoLQQ+Q,Q, ,-3 Qt x Q, V QQ. Q 1 yi Q-,Nfm-.f-.xg-ff f a . 15, ' - -L,nQ'q.,,.1f' f-1: , .9 -'Q Q35 Qf ffzi 'eil-viwi ' H QQ. ' v .x ..-. 'l! - ' WJ' ufwffpf-Q.. .. ..QQ ' ..-' 'Yif-t'i?'gli?Y??f5f?w:45QQi'1'w' if Am 14-ww. - - . . -,.. ww.-1 fy . ' - -'.,Q . . ,Qe'Q.f xi --.1-QQ ,Qi Qgtup . Q I Q -Q1 -X .Q?5,q'i.i,'Q3f'fZ,fr1RS?','5',fQ,IQ315f.-lyFm1f5Q ., ff Q N , :fi ig. . Q QQ Q. - Q Q . T' .f Ts'Q.f-A5,1.'Qsf,3Q--.s. 5.Q'wJ. 4' , 3 ' A . Q-f.....1a js' 4CirPM-'Q. 13-Ag'geg:'P'N - ' 'Y f , 'ij-'i'-V'37f5' .N . V. .s J. . . ' f 'i''-1f5,f.:2f???xbfa.sr'v1,Wgi,. 1 . ' 9 '- 21-.-g,VQ1g-'g.,'1 i-5.549 . .5 . . QQ 'LS' ,Q ' gg. 1. . .QQ f-1 -- 4- Q .51- 1 M-3.?aT.?'.'f42SF1:1:1? W1 1 . . 1 ' ' . .4 1-M ' jf. .ful-K,Ei', 53fE'3'3'E1t Q ..' 'IN 'Q ', 3f:ir,Af , 3 ' r. 'uw ' 5'--'P-.1 '- 9 V 1-' 'ls'-' Q ,.Q.,!. Q!lwg,. , ig .ea - . x ,.:QQ I fx. 15.231, gs' ..- MQ' 4 ek K . .p. 4 ..'-. . 3. - . y Q .. - Q1k,,.Q',f-Q.-jg . f.. b, gm..- Q Q . HM.. QQQQ.?Q9.QQQQ , 1 -RWE-A-N ,. . ,s- in - v if j:gQ Lfs .1!-' . f -. ww f fa 'K 'A fin-i.f1'?2rq3'. wiffwx' QQ QQQQQQQQ .M 9 Q ,V 'Q- - fmyfx l. - q5Qg ..?v Q ' Q. nm, QQ .-up ,-N .Q L' ' 5 X ewE + - . 'W' 'lm ' 'W We f 2 Q- S- ,H ,Q ,Qi 9 .41 ...QS ,, , Q Q . Q W. .. ,, bf w. :QQ , ..i,,, Q . R ,5 ,Q X -. Q . -H .sw w ff- . ff., ..- V QQ .:M.a- . . m. ff .sg 2 . f. . it f Q : . N 1 f I - Q 3, 'g S.,,,,,,, I .Q I Sf 11: M y 5 'sv' Q . - A -- A ww- - f- 'ff' 'Q QQ QQ . . :.Q4.Q5M:fQQy:QnQQ ,ig ,QQ3QQQ7QQ Q ,v5gfg1,s.. QQQQA. .QQQ . Q X. . Q '-,1,,. Q QvQ W 3 v,-- .,Q,,Q I 'f 3- vswt X4 Q ' . 'H wg' Q13 ' f' , Q 1 4? lx 4, f -' -- iii .-5' fc I ' FLW I Jiigif- f -. 7::i'?'gTf9'fZ' P -Q , . Q,.,,,,.,.., ...- .-,.,. Q g1f:g:f'gQ5 ,I Q -. -' .AQ 1 .- .-- :H 'IQ . . Q' Q Q Q-f ' Q X - - , -- 1..- .....-. ,- . - .. Q ..Q... - . -f . Q . 21 if fQ. ya 'J '14 3. Q. 'rq 'V-' - .,'..,,-fn:-.1,.Q.. 1.. SIU ls Busting Out All Over More Southern Hills apartments were built for SIU couples. The addition of five new houses at Small Group Housing made it possible For all social Greek organizations to be campus-based. 5 as K L-sr V ...K 1' 'mu -gsww amd may V Sexism ,E-ysewsrw E 5, A-nl n n ryan as WWF new ,. ' n' mam 0,1 ' 'LH -W5 5 1 W NBS F link H K Ns SEEKS: EH Wgilvf K-SEEKS VE sw r -.- mam 5 f 9 .' , As rx ms n , . . rr M, il X! fish K ss. A QR .., .. V .TM fm ws The addition of five new dorms at Thompson Point on the shores of Campus Lake completed the area as SlU's newest and largest housing for unmarried students. 18 A workman atop Morris Library made some preliminary studies before the addition of a new tower was begun. While construction continued on the upper three stories ol Morris Library, Final approval was given to the plans ot the College of Education Building and worlc was be- gun on it late in 1962. The Physical Education and Mili- tary Training Building plans left the drawing board, and its huge dome no longer appears to be just a dream. Building at Thompson provided Five new dormitories: three for women and two for men. Southern l-lills was able to oFler to married students additional housing for more than one-hundrecl and forty-lour families. Ready-mixed concrete was poured to Form the foundation for the Education Building. When completed, the Education Building will replace several barracks that house the college's various departmental offices and classes. 19 A gaze in nearly every direction from the center of the campus is bound to settle on construction of some sort. Truclcs roll in an endless progression to all corners of Southern. Loaded with steel, lumber, cable, briclcs, and concrete, they carry the mal4e-up for Southern's new lace. Molding graceful curves with lengthy steel arches, worlc- men slowly raise the PE dome. Late in the night, lights shine from the top of Morris Library and the sounds of building brealc the silence. Southern's face is changing. The bit turns, and wood Fibers give way to man's ingenuity with tools. L. Qi. 'lr 'HY I X jg Once a baseball field the Education Building site has been surveyed, staked, and carved by man and machine to form an angular earthen canyon soon to be filled with and overshadowed by a structure of wood, concrete, steel, and glass. ii , zfviiifi' gn.-. :e.5...., sw egg, -sie. M ,mf Q55 New Buildings Convert SIU Campus Scene A row ol pipes, cr basic ingredient of construction or an artist's composition? Nature surrenders in endless progression her natural beauty to man's necessary task of improving his environment. I Q t A y 4 l. . ' f i ,U '. The Physical Education and Military Training Building assumes a distinct Form against the southern Illinois sky that brought bad weather to slow down the building construction pace. One of the most interesting events of the week is Physical Orientation. Parents, as well as freshmen, often seek out New Student Week Leaders for advice and directions. Early in the summer, prospective freshmen receive a pack- et entitled Your Life Southern Style. It contains much information concerning life on campus. Most of the ma- terial, however, concerns the activities of New Student Week. As a result, most of the freshmen spend the months of July and August in eager expectation of the activities that await then when they arrive at Southern. Although many are at First dismayed by the seemingly endless lines, they soon realize that these, along with many other more pleasant things are just a part of college lite. One of many group meetings where everything from date hints to green beanies is handed out. New Student Week Opens Fall Quarter l The word is First come, First served at the annual watermelon feast held during New Student Week on President Morris' lawn. Not even Vice-President Grinnell would want to miss out on this feast. Everyone gets a chance to meet President and Mrs. Morris. Scheduled Program Moves Like Clockwork Waiting to register, the student meets the First of a college's many, many lines. 24 The First day of New Student Week Finds Shryock Audi- torium bursting at the seams with enthusiastic freshmen who are somewhat shy and skeptical of the whole atlair, but still anxious to start their college career. Soon alter being broken up into groups, the Freshmen and their New Student Week Leaders march ott to tackle the almost in- surmountable task of orientation, registration, sectioning, physicols, and discussions. Finally, on the last day, the Freshmen emerge from under the wing of their 'week' leader, not so shy, a little skeptical, but still eager. Doef jane J., record number. . . Friday evening, the upperclassmen record number. . . record number. demonstrate what to wear, when. Mgwiew W? - Signing up tor a library card, the student receives his passport to knowledge. Somehow managing a few spare moments, ci young co-ed takes Q tour of the University Museum. The Parent's Day picnic serves as one last Fling. The next day classes start and it's hit the books. Counseling and guidance are necessary to see that ci student's job is beneficial to him and does not jeopardize his academic program. i 5'- 3 L. .wi One of nearly 200 jobs available is that ofa checker in Southern's library or textbook service. ln 1955, Southern lllinois University, with an eye on the future, initiated a new program ol student employment. This program has grown into one ol the largest in the nation. This year, student earnings totaled more than one and one-hall million dollars. Students earn anywhere lrom six-hundred and Fifty to one-thousand dollars. This program enables academically capable,linancially needy students to obtain the benefits ol college. ln addition to the Financial help, the SIU worlc program is a maturing process and a very worthwhile educational experience. A secretarial job may require work outside the office as well as the usual typing and shorthand. Southern's Work Program Employs 4000 Students no gun A student who desires cafeteria work may request from the Work Office a time block which leaves meal hours free of classes. Student janitors are hard at work every night to prepare buildings for use when classes begin in the morning. A coat check service is important to any student attending a dance or meeting in any one of several buildings on campus. X ' , , 5 L, ,ar on . i .QM .ywq ,, V W, v I Y 5' ,1- M ?I,ig2ii' diff' A - . ,., V A 'V .'3M:?fEz. l'5:':l-.9 V K Ii-' 4 ' ' ' ' :f 1, ,514 X ' fvsiyf af if 5 Jvn.. qn'1 f. , 95. 2 ,WM gg n x- W Q .. we 3 i x .A 6' x ' V 513.52 QCII' 1 E'g,gg13'-N,--I?13L,,,gQ.::,.3.,.: I '4 ' 55, .MQ A Y Q. f : xp, if f -NNSWIP ' 1 Q . 75 figs' v w w 1 , W J6MZf7 'ig2?3 M 1 -14 : 'S' AA 4 ..,,M,M V , img f 4 . K x ' sf wi , . ffdma, wiv- -, . 1 jksw wx f 51 ' . K M 3 -Wm H mg? y, law Nm? 'li V pf, J' ,341 A Q iQ WL. ,f ., , iff' :gf , 45 2,3 Q Igyygig? J w 1' ' Q v-'NIL ' X 57 A X- , gi. , , ' 'M' f ? - ff Y if Q ff , ' swgfbgf , 5' '5 Q? if 3 V 1 as an 'W ' f 1, ,Q . .1 f 6 f f-we X 'mwah Wkfwmwwiiwww Y 'W gg 3 an . ., +- r J' 4334 ,Q fx -1 ,.. ,Q ' L A, 5 A, 'gm fa g LP-53.'2 Siiilfiiff ii.,,3,f,w f mimi A 22 si Aw ev. Y -vga, fu 1, . 5 , gin if gn. 551:-, -D L 1 Q K, -5 Q file -lf QB 1 New Freshmen Meet Southern's Leaders There is no such thing as an inactive leader. To be a true leader, one must be active in and concerned with people and their atiairsf' The above is but a bit of the advice that was given to over seventy-Five freshmen who attended the tall leadership Camp at Little Grassy Lalce. These freshmen were informed of the advantages and the necessity of using their leadership qualities in all phases ol university life. Representatives ol the University Center Programming Board, living units, and interest groups encouraged participation in SlU's many activities. Lectures helped to familiarize the freshmen with Southern's many activities. Here s your name taq and I d like to The brisk fall air had livened up everyone's appetite welcome you to leadership camp and this is one line that students dicln't mind. 59' ,ic .,u,, .eifliii im 1 ,M ri , -W . ., . . ' H xml me . K 2 1 x 1 i xi li l ix x 2 f , i X -li mx me Ewa NE -Us as 1 Mktvxi: is ,rs , 'X fi mean ri me my gem -f mm an Y' The saying goes, lf you don't like southern Illinois weather, stuck around ' cluse it'Il soon change. One Fall day, the University Center patio tables are surrounded by chatting studentsf the ext day's snow brings desolation. Programming Board Directs Center Activities The first stop for many University Center visitors is the marble fountain of many-colored and always-dancing waters. A student takes advantage ofthe Magnolia Lounge's comfortable, quiet atmosphere. www--.wmv 1, V-sw Q ,, . , Qgd ilk A Tk, fs sgrggyf The University Center was completed during the 1969- 1963 school year. It provides the hub For campus life. Serving as the main base For the commuters, Greeks and lor the Thompson Point residents, the Center is a beehive of activity from early in the morning to late in the evening. The recreational units, the Olympic Room and the bowl- ing alley, see many Faces in a day's time. In the evenings, the River Rooms are the sites of various organizational and student government meetings, and the Oasis is al- ways a good place to meet someone or to talce a brealc. The Know Your University exhibit located in the ballroom during winter term was one of many projects planned by the University Center Programming Board. UNIVERSITY CENTER PROGRAMMING BOARD, FRONT ROW: Barb Schally, Carol Feirich, Al Kramer, Bev johns, Gary Howe, Laurie Ann Brown, Diana Haskins, Don Crist. SECOND ROW: Ken Hansen, Bobi Kota, Mary jane Eichert, Louis Sucich, Strawn, Judy Wallace, Charles Wilson. 31 Among the many outings and trips scheduled by the activities office throughout the year, spelunking is a perennial favorite. -f e .3555 is ti is 'FSH we - Begg? 5 , ss .5 ' 'F 'ig la m ig ' 5 my is me me ws., is aim E :msn The Center's lanes provide relaxation for occasional bowlers and instructional facilities for physical education. Although pool tables are still primarily masculine attractions, coeds sometimes try their cues at billiards. Center ls Home or Active Students ln order to fulfill the needs of college students, the University Center has been designed to accommodate a wide variety of student interests. Providing facilities and activities for the development of leadership qualities, religious interests, social lite, and extra-curricular par- ticipation, the Center plays an important part in the life of the student. The Center also serves a number of guests from over the state by acting as host to a number of conventions. Thus serving the needs ofa great many people, the Center acts as a unifying element on campus. Even married students find that skill in handling cards requires practice. A casino party, complete with official-looking dealers and counterfeit cash, was sponsored by the Residence Halls Council and was held in the University Center ballroom. Dee Wood, caplain Margo Moss Shirley Gold Linda Brummet I , ' E f , ' f , P 'E l K 4 .zih :--1 :-: ' 21' .:..:3 E AIEP ' Ezz - A 'ff e f , . A zg., A A In ' :, f Z Darlene Alessi Trudy Kulessu ew-Q fi-Qi , E Alice Unverlehrt Mary Dills f?? 1 Pom-pon bearing cheerleaders bring new and unexpected enthusiasm from the crowds. 34 i f L S Qi Pharaoh tries to fit into the band, but all he gets for his effort is laughter. Southern's Mascots Preside at Home Games Loping along beside their managers from Alpha Phi Omega, Southern's now famous Salulcis, Qrnah Faroulc and Burydown Datis, lead the team onto the Field each time that an opposing team comes to McAndrew Stadium for one ol the many home Football games. The sleek dogs have come to represent Southern and the crowd seldom fails to cheer at their appearance. Southern's cheer- leaders also serve as symbols for the spirit and enthusiasm that accompanies the college football game. Their long months of training and practice furnish the crowd with a variety ot new and enthusiastic cheers each season. Southern's gymnast, john Rush, dons his Saluki costume each week and provides the crowd with a comic element to go along with his skilled tumbling as he Fills in as a third mascot. Ruth Horton surveys the proud kingdom'that voted her SIU queen. Thisfpcige rests after her l duties in the queen pageant. Weekend of Activities For Homecoming Visitors Several thousand alumni returned to the Carbondale campus for the 1962 Homecoming festivities. The Alumni Office worked with social, honorary, and professional clubs and fraternities to fete alumni with breakfasts, brunches, teas, luncheons, receptions, smokers, and cof- fee hours. Various divisions of the university such as the School of Business welcomed back their previous stu- dents around breakfast tables. Alumni, arriving here from the east and west coasts and many states in be- tween, met old friends at a registration booth in the Slbl University Center. grsgnfeaksa Parents, students, and alumni gathered in the University Center Ballroom For a pre-game buffet. Pop singer Guy Mitchell enlisted the help of student affairs dean Clark Davis and two Coeds. 37 Displays Are Built All Across Campus The seemingly solid construction of gaily colored floats is really a web of chicken wire stuffed painstakingly by hand with thousands of tissues. The chilling Qctober wind seemed just right lor l-lome- coming, and it had soon Filled everyone with the spirit and enthusiasm that is necessary lor a successful parade. Southern's 1962 Homecoming parade was the largest in history. Hosting visiting high school bands from 33 schools in the southern lllinois area, and with Floats representing 'l9 organizations, this year's parade pro- vided some spectacular entertainment lor the thousands ot people that had poured into Carbondale and the surrounding area for the events oi the weelc-end in- cluding the parade, game, dance, and stage shovv. This girl displays the talents that made her famous for untiring group worlc. 38 us' Several of the dorms entered the house decorations contest. Members of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity kept up an all night vigil guarding the bonfire they constructed and then set afire to commemorate the onset of Homecoming. Cheerleaders generated enthusiasm near bonfire in a Homecoming rally 39 Floats, bands, and stunts assembled in a long, snake-like line that engulfed Greek Row prior to the cold but well-attended Homecoming parade, Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity took a normal step in progress when its Saluki and Redbird entry floated top parade honors. 40 Student Body President Fenwick escorted Queen Horton. I I l Holida Mood Prevails Y Dance bids awaited coeds and their dates as couples entered the Ballroom Lounge. A pause on the patio was typically refreshing for Homecoming dancers. After the parade early Saturday morning, students, alum- ni, and visitors moved to the stadium for the football game with Illinois State in the afternoon. McAndrew Stadium was Filled to the point of overflowing by the time that the whistle blew For the l4icl4-att which got the Salukis underway for their '14-O win over the Red- birds. Most students spent their evening either at the dance in the University Center or they attended the variety show which was held both Friday and Saturday nights. Featured at the variety show were comedian Henny Youngman and well-lcnown singer Guy Mitchell. A pretty girl, danceable music, and just the right amount of light made the 1962 Homecoming Dance a memorable experience for many students Organized houses Joined in the Homecoming spirit Strength and Strategy Move Team An ex-professional with St. Louis, line coach Bob Franz frowns instructions. F 9, lf? . ' rf The offensive platoon hucldles to plan their ensuing strategy. if ks LE. r x 1 r V ix? X With precision eleven individuals move as a unit. .qi .0 The sequence ends withthesalulcis chalking up a substantial gain. 42 Sounds ol UEverything's Coming Up Roses lill McAn- drew Stadium, a muted HStar Spangled Bannern heralds the raising ol the Flag, and a spine-tingling drum roll sends the kiclc-all spinning to the opposition. Lilce the scenes ol a play, leading up to the climax, the music furnished by the Marching Salulcis prepares Southern's fans lor an hour of exciting loothall. Playing at top speed, always pushing lor that extra yard, ancl hoping to add a victory to the season's record, the Salukis devote their strength and skill to the most popular SIU spectator sport. A cheering crowd is always helpful in building the spirits of the team. Undoubtedly the strong support given the Salulcis during the season contributed to their Fine play. Saluki Captain O'Neill gives play close scrutinization during a rest. A l Coach Piccone sends Quarterback Pollock into the game with q a word of instruction and encouragement. An anxious squad offers moral support to the players on the Field. A strong group of reserves was a great asset. The stadium was Filled to overflowing for this afternoon contest played under a brilliant November sun. The Salukis' victory ended the event in a rousing fashion. 44 Fast-Moving Action Makes a Good Game I While not the Salukis' most effective, the end sweep is one of footbaII's most exciting maneuvers. A defending opponent makes a desperate lunge for a fleet Saluki back moments before he raced into the end zone to score. SEASONS RECORD SIU OPP. 10 . . Texas A. 81 I. . . . 14 13 . . . Drake . . 14 43 . . Central Michigan . . 6 13 . . . Hillsdale . . 6 1 3 . . Lincoln . O 14 . . Illinois State . . O 9 . . Northern Michigan . . 14 7 . . Fort Campbell . . 14 O . . Bowling Green . 21 30 . . North Texas State . . 55 During a moment of respite center Dave Mullane quenches his thirst and mulls the course ofthe game. 45 The Marching Salukis, resplendent in red and black tuxedos, gave several hall-time performances at McAndrew stadium and also appeared in Chicago at a professional football game. The card section added to the spirit of the games and entertained the crowd during halftime performances. Located in the east bleachers, the card-flashing rooters gave 1 many clever demonstrations to delight the audience. Students volunteering for participation in the card section gave freely of their time for rehearsal. ,f Left Halfbaclc Carl Kimbrel plunges into the opposing line looking for an opening to pay dirt. Excitement and Tension Fill Crowd At Each Game The Salulcis played the 1962 football season as an inde- pendent and competed against such big name schools as Dralce, Central Michigan, North Texas State, and Hillsdale, Although the team Finished the season with a 4-6 record, the Salulcis played very well against the opposition and a glance at the scores ol the year show that several ol the games with the larger universities were decided by only a few points. Southern Finished with one-hundred and liiry-two points While the oppo- sition managed to score only one-hundred and forty-lour. Play begins from scrimmage and a profusion of anxious arms scramble for the spiraling sphere either to receive or deflect. 47 mf 5 'K ii , ' -'fi ' ' UK , E I 4' si' If M KL. if f Q.: 'V ' I , I . 155 if' , fl , :,:1'- r Ji f rm . iglgfnxl :E W ' -wil - 2 3 at .wg K J 'Q ws'-,.,.' ,K 3,31 'za E ,,-L, .. V - ,N T1 .as ,bv 5 , - . X xr 4- , ,js 11' J ' .V '-,QS I 1 f3g.gf,vr'5, : 4' Q, QQ w E 1 NQ. - . I T31 ish Mhl1ia2l.'?'s2i?.Jf,f 'YQ :MTF N .s.'..,,,,,T Www 5 Y?-X wmv 511. f L S.- gi,f:':'fE51:f.iQfzW ..., 1 .42 fm' 1 ffiefigu -'- ml -,.kZ'f2i uni 5332. 'iw , ,N L ' ii1QfiS2'jQsfW'9 in ' 1 , .f , Im f .f:l5'z!-'- pa , M , ' W1 ' ' V' M ' ' ,sl Q , W WH N M W 35. ', , N, w A , XC, . ., ..,, - A!,,,,! A,,, Llvy y I -.. , , - - Mr' 5 V ff 4 f.Ww.w x. wa 1 ,J 'X ,f ' R 3' WW! x ,P Aw , 325 5 1551 -1 gy...,Af -if 'Q if ,, wi, , f, ,. W 1 ., EA - ' ' Lf H,,'1mw 'wisf fv vs u 1, M ' fig.. 5 , '..iQ ?5 72':-i!,f.z1 L !N: N1 . Cross Country Team Meets Rough Competition Muscles straining and hearts pounding, members ofthe cross country team enter the last mile well ahead of the team from Kansas. The Cross Country team entered its schedule ol contests with a team composed of members with experience and slcill. Participating in a dual meet the Salulcis amassed thirty-six points to Finish second behind Kansas. Southern's Bill Cornell Finished second and Brian Turner third. ln the Central Collegiate Conference Meet, ,lim Dupree, Bill Cornell, and Brian Turner all set new meet records as the team Finished Fourth. ln the post-season Interstate lntercollegiate Conference Meet the Salulcis scorecl Q6 points to win, well ahead of Western lllinois. Bill Cornell evaluates his competitors while he waits lor his turn to run. S41 W v Cross-Country requires self-discipline and success can be acquired only through stringent physical conditioning. A Salulci runner dons his running shoes as final preparations are made for a dual meet with Kansas at home. SEASON'S RECORD SIU OPP. 46 .... Kansas ...... 23 Notre Dame invitational 6th Chicago Tournament 5th john Saunders approaches the Finish of a grueling Four-mile race in which he finished twelfth in the field. Moms, Dads Get to Know Southern Trudy Kulessa pins a Flower on her mother during the Parents Day festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Kulessa and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith were chosen as parents of the day. i 52 A serving table was the scene of many introduc- Many informal coffee hours were arranged on campus at which tions and conversations during the day. .fn pqarents had a chance to meet and chat. As Well as giving parents an opportunity to visit with their sons and daughters, Parents Day also gave parents an opportunity to become better acquainted with South- ern. After guided tours of the campus, parents met with members of the faculty during an informal coffee hour in the University Center. Following the Parents Day foot- ball game, students and their parents attended a banquet in the ballroom of the University Center. Following the banquet was a dance at which the parents of the day, Mr. and Mrs. William Kulessa and Mr. and Mrs. l-lerman Smith, were honored by faculty and students of SIU. Walking across campus undoubtedly brought back fond memories of many parents' college days. The parents of the day met with President and Mrs. Morris at the president's home during the afternoon for an informal coffee hour. Band, Majorettes Appear in Chicago Barbara Fletcher, Sandra Gittleson, Milcki Gooche, Virginia Milton, jean Thomas, julia Leverich, Mary Kathy Ranelc. Obscured by his music score, a member of the Marching Salukis' brass section blares forth during a halftime performance. For the First time in its history the SIU Marching Salukis band was all male. The 'IQO-piece band acquired a new assistant director in Mel Siener, Former ward-winning band director at DuQuoin l-ligh School. Retaining direc- torship oi the tuxedo-clad group was Don Canedy, director oi Bands. The eight drum majorettes and eleven- man mobile percussion unit fronted a powerful, cloud- rattling brass and woodwind aggregation which ap- peared at SIU as Well as at the Chicago Bears football game, televised from Wrigley Field. Musical features forthe band were arranged by graduate Glen Daum. The Marching Salukis form a human Hi on the Field at halftime ofthe Parents Day football game. Besides performing at home games, the band also appeared at a Chicago Bears football game. easy. 35, fNq ' - fr'--ws.. ,R M , ' Q, K GA , A . f L, ,W Q ffm A S351 W 'E Lf4Q,!xQ-. -,wif 2 M 1. K-J' . Q JV YAW -gl :-114' .,, , , 21 - 42 KQV., mf' 1 ,X -- . 'gggyjg 3 ha few 31' iii' , wgm gf W ': h'x. If ' . ix, H , 5 B Lx was in ,pp X sz P an ns N gf ATM? sm X Qmzgsgf -x , nf 33? yt' 4 A 2 Y 1. W wr Q Ju' H ' v mf '-af wwf 09. -Q, Ea Pg 4 5 nfiiif iff? Wh .v 'K Q 1, 5 5 J sf , , 5 wie The Oratorio Chorus, composed of both men and women, presents three yearly concerts. Director of University choirs is Robert Kingsbury, former member ofthe Robert Shaw Chorale and Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. l-le heads the Chamber Choir CMadrigal SingersD composed of music and non-music majors who appear in performance in period costumes, the University Choir, composed of 56 upperclassmen, which sings both on campus and on area tours, the Oratorio Chorus of 'IQO members, which annually presents three campus con- certs vvith symphonic orchestra and University Choir, and the Male Glee Club, a new organization of 45 men. The third performance of the newly-formed Male Glee Club was presented on the Woody Hall patio for the 1962 Miss Southern Contest and was sponsored by the Activities Development Center 56 Male Glee Club Organized in 7962 The Madrigal Singers helped President Morris repeat an old Southern tradition of reading the Christmas Story as a part of the' annual Christmas Week assembly. The University Choir sang at the Board of Trustees annual Christmas party, at Music Under the Stars, at the President's Banquet, and at high schools in Illinois and Indiana while on spring tour if in Theater Adds to SIU Cultural Life Py alien Shepherd ofthe Hills The Imaginary Invalid During the academic year, the Southern Players pre- sented Five adult plays and three children plays on campus. PTA and public health groups within a 'IOO-mile radius ol Carbondale were shown 24 performances of the mental health play, The Day the Sky Went to School. The eighth annual summer stock company pre- sented Five productions on campus and starred actors chosen from applicants from the entire l.l.S. Shepherd ol the l-lills and Strolling Players casts toured 30 communities in southern and central lllinois, presenting a total of 64 public performances on ditferent stages. 59 T'was the Season to Be Jolly Frosted Fantasy was the theme of Southern's Christmas Weelq celebrations. Don Lemaster provided the music for the annual semi-Formal, all campus Christmas dance in the University Center ballroom. The music department presented two performances ol l'landel's Messiah, Nighttime carolers sung their Way from the University Center patio to University High to President Morris' home. Qther events were the traditional President and Mrs. Morris' Doughnut l-lour, a visit from Santa and Mrs. Claus at the University Center crossvvalks and per- formances ol the 3-act play, Hghepherd of the l-lills. Frosted panes framed the Sigma Kappa Christmas Open House, an annual alifalr to which the entire University was invited. The glitter and glow of a decorated Christmas tree helped create the spirit of the season. SIU played host to the guest singers in l'landel's Messiah. Hundreds of doughnuts were eaten at the an- nual President and Mrs. Morris Doughnut Hour. new w st I Good big boys and girls told Mr. and Mrs. Santa their problems. 'md r r - N was The Morrises welcomed guests to their Christmas Doughnut Hour. LX' Mgr. mi g ,Seri MSS Y is e SlU's Madrigal Singers, dressed in period costumes, gathered in the living room of President and Mrs. Morris to Serenade them with a selection of carols appropriate forthe holiday season i i Playing mostly in a reserve role, Rod Linder led the team in scoring in two games and averaged 5.3. The cheerleaders Followed the team across the country through success and failure. After a mediocre start which savv the Salulds' record stand at '13-8 with the season two-thirds completed, Coach Jaclc l'lartman's squad loegan to jell and Finished the season with seven victories in nine games. Three of the last seven wins came in the NCAA national college division tournament and gave the Salultis a fourth place Finish nationally. The Salulds lost their season opener to unheralded Gannon then came baclc the next night to defeat highly touted St. Bonaventure. This reflects a trend ol the entire season as the team had ditiiculty winning against lesser competition, but won from big ones. Coach Hartman led Southern Saluki Captain Dave Henson passes to Eldon Bigham in a game played at the Carbondale to fourth place in the NCAA. Community High Gymnasium. Bigham averaged 7.8 points per game mostly as a reserve player. 62 r T79 'salugg 60g PBIDOJ exam I-Sql BIILIM sawn ms Palma wwlbs S41 'ssyopyx 05 JQSLIQ Jo euo uoM gan! pnq spinlns any smoqs pmoqeuoas aql saoj a5aHo3 JQIDW 1SU1D5V 1,5110 -L waqgmog ' 057' ax, 1' ' f'N 1 I Y -I : Y qv 1-1 , M 'J - F 3: i-,L -3 ' V, 9 ' ' --4' 'Wiv- ,f ,J .- . A+- O ,KKK . w X H 1' v ' .2 if , Mix . X '1x1lW M3 M ' X V ,-J' lv 'Z ,ei LA sr U: Fi .if -.um xc? , -N . A W mm W R .M,,,': M X ,,,,, ,U Jgvgf 'fffgffl s., g1Q,,51,saiAgWp.,'w'w'. L-, B A - fn. A wx 5336, 'W ggi' L Em rm fm ., A . wr 'ww M .g H4 E5 ,YH .lx U - A Y A rl' 6, - 'Q .. 1 x' I ff ... .' J rf B K 'nf p 1- f v. . . f u :N V LL -Y Q, ali. fkv, N' . ' 1 .. --Q P -r I 1 ' 9,131 25' 5' . Q2'N:iJf1 fm 5?N'.. .W JFK Jr 1' 4-15 L ,S-5' gif' I 1 W' f P ' Q 2' f 2... E., fr? fgv-5 '1,5 1 3 K Pznm c- Av- Southern used a well-balanced scoring attack as its major offensive weapon, eight players averaged between 5 and 13 points per game. The Saluki basketballers had outstanding success in com- petition with major college Foes as they bumped oll such highly regarded teams as Toledo, Oklahoma, Kentucky Wesleyan, and Ball State. They rebounded from two losses to Southeast Missouri during the regular season to take a big victory from the Indians in the NCAA tournament. Dave l-lenson led the otlense with a 'I3-point per game average. He was lollovved by Paul l-lenry and Harold Hood with 11.8 and 10,9 averages respec- tively. l.ou Williams, who didn't play in the tourney, pulled down 9.2 rebounds a game to lead that depart- ment and Frank Lentler grabbed 6.5 retrieves while scoring 8.'l points, becoming a starter in mid-year. l Frank Lentler provided the team with the much needed big man , Frank is 6'8 tall. The Salukis line up for a jump ball with Western Kentucky in a game which Southern won 88-79. 65 QQ 14 ,fpg if 3 'H Tj l X ' fr Sy' v We 55 , wiv of 4'-6' Wx I ,ww Fl L 1 MQ liwfgsq. mem xl ww .:. W-'P9f4'?'3i1i W' 4 ,, , A . 15. Q . V ny if K gi 554 Q , 5151351 M 'ff 1 AW? l i J Salud' igivi Q gs LQ if'-5 951-1' 2+ M X g ,g ggi Team Finally Jells Preceeding National Tournament Cheering as well as playing, the Saluki pep band followed the team with rousing tunes and scorchy cheers. Playing as a reserve, Rod Linder twice lecl the team in scoring. .J me 6 M. X-ge! new e A ' SEASONS RECORD SIU CPP. 49 . . Gannon College . . 54 73 . . St. Bonaventure . 66 63 . . Central Missouri . . 58 66 . . Oklahoma . . . 63 68 . . . Ball State . . . 73 94 . . North Dakota State . . 51 83 . . Western Michigan . . 78 68 . . . Fordham . . . 60 60 . . Evansville . . . 79 71 . . . Austin Peay . . . 85 99 . . Kentucky Wesleyan . . . 68 88 . . Western Kentucky . . 79 68 . . Southeast Missouri . . 72 82 . . Tennessee State . . 74 58 . - - Butler . . . 70 71 . . Chicago Teachers . . 67 62 . . . Toledo . . . 59 74 . . Central Ohio State . . . 69 81 . . . Austin Peay . . . 61 60 . . Southeast Missouri . . 67 65 . . Kentucky Wesleyan . . 69 95 . . Western Kentucky . . 73 79 . . Chicago Teachers . . 67 103 . - Tennessee State . . 82 85 . . . Ball State . . . 73 NCAA Regional 87 . . Southeast Missouri . . 79 93 . . Lamar Tech . . . 84 NCAA Finals 86 . . . Evansville . . . 73 76 . . South Dakota State . . . 80 64 . . . Oglethorpe . . . 68 Won 20, Lost 10 R ,Q . H . : ,tl me 7, wif, J mm as K v t' :sy M -7. F W 2 ,Missa 'W-W wwe 'E, nf. eff i. W rug' 'K WeVe'9 f M s Western Kentucky attempts to move the ball as Southern's tall Frank Lentfer waits anxiously on defense. wt Coach Bill Meade spots one of his gymnasts. Two of his teammates watch a Salulci work on the trampoline. 68 mn mn Bw ESL 1-H18 S3245 mam mam ts me B x sf gr rim,- xt w vw an ms H -E ,Xu a ' L - as 25 Hes-nigsa.s,,m H H 1 m-ft-rm: 2eMs.5gaQun,s BB H H-REBER E-AE QUEEN- Y-Aw F gasses -fffss E ?n -- IM-me n 1 gm ts-sn Qgisswu me M WH H S' 55.51 um msg-sffmwwg we-ey., The coach offers suggestions as he watches Bill Hladik work out on the high bar. Steve Pasternak goes through his routine on the side horse, an event in which he captured three Firsts this season. Gymnasts Victors in I8 Straight Dual Meets All-American Fred Orlofsky performs on the parallel bars an event in which he placed First against Iowa and Michigan. By Winning all six of their dual meets this year the Saluld gymnasts extended their streak to 'l8 consecutive dual meet victories over a three-year period. Rusty Mitchell paced Southern all season as he led the team in scoring with 139 points and was the team's top point malcer in all six dual meets. Mitchell was undefeated in the freestyle event and racked up Fifteen First place Finishes. Dennis Wolf was second in scoring performing consistently Well on the high bar and parallel bars. Fred Orloislcy, Former Olympic team member, scored 93 points. Dennis Wolf, Charles Woerz, Charles Ehrlich, Rusty Mitchell, Bruno Klaus, Steve Pasternalc, Hugh Blaney, Bill Hladik, Tom Geocaris, Fred Orlofslcy. I , I . ,i r I, I l Saiukis Work Hard With Eye Toward Nationals Southern's Dennis Wolf limbers up preceding his routine at a dual meet in the Men's Gymnasium. Eff- ' ' mm ex , I Ma wk VK , ,,a-I john Rush works out.on the trampoline during a practice session. He never competed in the event, however. 70 Approaching the tumbling mat is john Rush who totaled 38V2 points in the Salulcis' six dual meets. Chuck Ehrlich finished first in the still ring event against Ball State and Navy Pier to help push Southern to victory. 1960 Olympian Fred Orlofsky is in his last year of college competition. SIU vow so 7616 as ae 69 SEASON'S RECORD . Univ. of lowa . . Mankato State . . . Minnesota . . . Ball State . . Navy Pier . . Michigan State . Midwest Open 1st OPP. 4015 31 3516 24 25 43 overflowing crowds flocked to see the home meets reflecting Southern's gymnastic enthusiasm. Gymnasts Second in NCAA Tournament NCAA tumbling champion Rusty Mitchell thrills a home crowd with a double back flip. The highly-regarded Salulcis entered the NCAA na- tional Finals considered by many as the team to beat. Only the competition of another pre-meet favorite, Michigan, lcept them from taking top honors in the meet. Southern's Fred Orlofslcy was second in the All-Around event and Rusty Mitchell Finished Fifth. Mitchell also placed second in the tumbling event and third in Floor exercise. Steve Pasternak was seventh on the side horse, Dennis Wolf was second on the horizontal bar, Bill l'lladil4 Finished third on the long horse, and Tom Geo- caris placed Fifth in the still ring event at the meet. A junior Dennis Wolf was the team's second leading scorer. Here he goes through his routine on the parallel bars an event in which he took top honors against Mankato State. Hugh Blaney talks to a spectator during a dual meet. Hugh specialized in trampoline competition and was a major factor in Southern's success as he won the event in Five meets and was second in the sixth. 9- P, 4 Light casts pensive shadows on the water of University High pool where the team holds practice and home meets. The Salulci tanl4men compiled a 3-3 record for the season while playing some of the nation's toughest competition. lndiana, a perennial swimming powerhouse, defeated Southern at the University l-ligh pool. Led by Steve ,lack- man, Minnesota was the only other team to defeat the Salulds at home, Southern's Ray Padovan was undefeated in ten races until beaten by ,laclcman in the team's home finale. slack Schiltz was the Salulds' most versatile per- former as he competed in four different events. Ted Petras captured four firsts in the Q00-yard breaststroke. FRONT ROW Klem Osrka Edward Moy SECOND ROW Gary Lutker, Ted Petras Larry Asmussen, Andy Stoody, Bill Murphy, Coach Ralph Casey THIRD ROW Dale Cunningham Ray Padovan john Frschbeck, A. G. lrldwards, Assistant Coach Len Kalakian. Salulfis Perform Creclitably Against Indiana, Minnesota A large crowd watches the beginning of an individual medley race. jack Schiltz placed first in the event three times and took one second place ribbon against Cincinnati. Swimming requires top physical conditioning and hours of swimming practice in the pool. 75 Swimmers .500 in Competition With Nation's Best Mermen hit the water during a late afternoon practice session. The team completed the year with a 3-3 record. 76 Repeated timings and individual evaluation are two of the chief duties of the swimming mentor, Ralph Casey. SEASON'S RECORD SIU OPP 59 . . Oklahoma . - 36 47 . Cincinnati - 48 54 . Iowa State - 41 67 . . North Central . - 27 39 . Indiana - 66 37 . . Minnesota - 58 Sophomore Ed Moy climbs slowly from the tank. Moy won the individual medley against North Central. 5 r 'T' . -lf Freshman Coach Ron Ballatore checks time with Tom McAneny who shows much promise. Swimmers take to the blocks just moments before the starter triggers the gun. A full house watches o Soluki diver performing a back dive off the board at the east end ofthe pool. 78 Winner in the 123-pound division at the lllinois Invitational tournament, Terry Finn grapples with a teammate during practice FRONT ROW: lzzy Ramos Terry Finn, Don Millard, Ken Houston, Pat Coniglio, Flranlc Coniglio, Dan DeVito. SECOND ROW: Coach jim Wilkinson, Don Devine, Terry Appleton, Larry Kristoff Bill Hartzell, Irv johnson, Assist- ant Coach Bob Franz. IFHIRD ROW: Bob Fowler, Mike George, Terry Ebbert, Tony jackson, Mike Alilconis, Eric Feioclc, Bob Morris. Terry Finn and Larry Kristoti represented Soutlnern at tlwe . post-season NCAA wrestling tournament lweld at Kent State University. Facing some of tlwe touglwest competition in the nation, they performed creditably. Finn was edged in lwis First matcli, one in wlwiclw lwe demonstrated lwis very Fine ability vvliile losing. Kristotl won his First two matclwes and tl'ien defeated lwiglwly regarded ,loe James in time semi-Final round. Meeting Jim Nance ol Syracuse in tlwe Finals of tlie lweavyvveiglit division, Kristoll battled to a tie and tlwen lost Q-'l in overtime to Finisli second in tlwe nation. Two Represent Southern in National Meet ss ss sang' B T QQWE sz ww Min 's B ss 9332881 'ss-sms ss V's sswnss mssss E. ess igw ss mss W . E Q ass ss s -ssc, HRH: ss ss W ss, Kinky sag? . s ss ss W2 s sys? sr ,sizfifsg . ss? - sims -W W-WEE' .E . .A iaith! Mm Wh -sssis lm W E, m-'-HQ.-fw .s H-.ips ?5i?f1 H sgf ,mfs f ,ss : amiga E gs? sw s ss WERE E 95,5 s s K- -...-,.:,: is sr I .,. s B-5 E B sins H If ss ms -s ss as ,Sys Y K Mrk N I msc' 2--mask -ss .-:js , as Es 'B -S is igs sm ., .1 ,eti- XW is H ,WI-IK 55511555 '5:5.f..f-. -:ss E 5 . ss s Ns? s .rs sam us ml 55'-'EQSQ Ms as W E - Ssm ssirressicge as-e ss s M - M ,- sg M-sg. B sssw sais siseis s- is ass- gm- Shh ' ms ss Em'E2s' Mt' 321 s ss Eg .,.. .... W A ss! s ms A s Hmm ss s mwssm B B .2 ss ssssww Wsssssw ss is E Bl ss ss E sg B gg- ssss ss -gal s jr -.shssw s s as'-Z ss .sH.f mE'wHssEs are HEQHSPKR?-fit Uris-gs-as s-rss ms sm- 2 .EEE. E gg FEL ggi-3541 S8 - v'-S8E-gss- EW B zona E-. Q :!'E.. -as .-asia 2 smssms ass Es ess sss-r s ss, ss mmm5'M ssss B QE' H ss ssn s, . sf. ck-:::::55-5 Kass-gi Bash- ss B swims Hina s H s Ks H ss Egg ss -W wssszj-B as 'Rss if ss- HQW' H . ' ' HQ 'ami ss 1-smassfssm as ws-f'Es.m S. gdgfgss --gwMss ss-- -I s- gssfesgmfigsgg sgssmf 5 EEg5.,E. H.m mmfmggEE NEB a . H Smafll m 5551-M sg, gm ss ssss ssrggesmggw-., - gs'-wsws s m'sns'Sls5-ss:-s'2ssgg Ness' 5 Eiga E mmm issis ss T2JEQQ-ig?5'fSW,,fW,gEm5:5s :is-1595? gisgflifiii Qsiwf 1? 5 55255 52.2 5 Z Q s Q E . fsmiis s s sl 2 5127 s s s SQMW-ns ass ss m ss sss swat-W ss ss-wmsswssg ss -,s ass-ss ss s- is ms Bggmmssssx sr ssss Exam gs ass S ss sw? ss mssims as E m m mmimsfulxmrs E mam gamma ' s zu xii m ss ss ss was E ss s E E QW ss ss ss ss ss W ss Q - m is mmm m as E m H Tag: ss? sax -s ss s ss., , E M LH s Hsissssm Participating in the Illinois Invitational tournament, Don Millard was champion in the 167-pound division. am member Bull Hartzell watches practice in e Quonset Hut while he catches his breath. Southern took Five championships in the Illinois lnvitational individual competition. s-is-ss-as-K-ss--s ss - .ss :gm-ggi-5-,us--M sgs-gf: -me-sw'-f sg. Essgs-s-sgsfgs-,.,- .134 sssss es..s.s...s.,. fx--Eff s-ss H s ssssws . -SV -ss s ss is N s,-:ss ss Ms .rs ' -ss ss WT, E E H sssssws- sys ss.,-. ssssssssi ss ss-rss-ssl-ssssssss mi GEMS ssssssss ass ssss ms sm Poor luck beset the Salukis this year as several matches were cancelled due to poor weather and skin diseases. SEASONS RECORD SIU OPP, 14 . . . Bloomsburg State . . 17 21 Miami COhioJ 9 13 Iowa State . 16 17 . . Indiana State . 16 5 gxgfsc ss ss sss ass A S sms -,E -s sss ss ss sw? 79 s s 1 SIU Weicomed Visiting Artists patch addressed the Theta Sig Matrix Table. Guy Mitchell sang pop croons from the Shryock stage during Homecoming. The campus was favored with a wide range oi artists during the year. ln the Spring of 1962, Mr. Richard Liebert, organist at Radio City Music l'lall, entertained a packed house oi enthusiastic listeners. Barry Lynn, a leading exponent oi modern dance, appeared during fall quarter. Guy Mitchell headlined the l-lomecoming Stage Show with two sparlcling performances. Dr. Francis Wilcox spoke on campus for festivities of United Notions Day. During the opening vveelcs oiwinterauorterthe Four Preps entertained 3,0CO students in Shyroclc auditorium. Mr. Richard Leibert, organist at New York's Radio City Music Hall, appeared on campus both at freshman con- vocation and a night concert. 80 Dr. Francis O. Wilcox, former Assistant Secretary of State for International Affairs, spoke here. Clarissa Start of the St, Louis Post-Dis- ln 1957, when the Preps began recording, they were the youngest major label vocalists. Marvin Ingram, Bruce Belland, Glen Larson, and Ed Cobb appeared in an SIU january concert which was produced by student Frank Stewart and sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Preps' million-selling record, U26 Miles made them national celebrities 81 The fourth annual 'il2evue in Blue sponsored by South- ern's Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps, por- trayed the history of American music in song and dance. Participating in the show were the AFROTC singing Angelaires, the dancing Angelettes, the Singing Squad- ron, and members ol the advanced corps. Mrs. Lila Andrews was director ol the show which was staged as part ol the AFROTC Weekend, Holiday in Blue. Accompanying the acts was the SlU Stage Band, con- ducted by Glen Daum, a graduate student in music. 'By the sea, by the sea, by the beautiful sea, chanted the Angel Flight girls turned bathing beauties between beach games. Members ofthe Singing Squadron donned 20th century wigs to recreate an 18th century allusion to the classic minuet. Memories ofthe good ole days were recalled by a skillful quartet ol sweet melody, moody melancholy, and soft sighs. THE AFROTC Honor Guard presented a precise, sharp drill of unity in motion, sound, and purpose. ROTC Stages Fourth Annual Revue in Blue AFROTC queen candidates stood in review with the 1961 queen, Ann Werner. Wearing Western gear, homespun smiles, and the other necessary trappings typical of cowboys just off the Western modern range, ROTC cadets helped make the Revue in Blue its traditional popular success. Pam Powell Crowned Queen of Military Ball They could have danced all night in the large softly-lighted Universiiy Center Ballroom. New queen Pam Powell was surrounded by past Military Ball queens. 84 .gi Z5 rx X 1 i s lr .I T H E E R Sf Z . 3? 5 f ' X The annual Military Ball was the weelcend climax of SlU's Holiday in Blue. Sponsored by the AFROTC, the Saturday night dance was attended by military personnel and cadets as well as students not in the ROTC program. This year's queen, Pam Powell, was crowned at the Formal dance amid the Hoohsn and Hahsu of admiring coeds and their dates. l-ler royal highness was escorted by gymnast Rusty Mitchell to the University Center ball- room Floor. Past queens were on hand to otler words ol encouragement and congratulations. The entre to ci wonderful evening of music and dance was provided by the regal highlight of the queen's grand debut. A i Proud cadets had the opportunity to acquaint themselves with royalty by escorting the Military Ball queen they elected. Young and old, male and female, entered the University Center prior to the dance. 85 The SIU Model United Nations and International Night are two yearly events which indicate Southern's concern with the problems and the understanding of countries around the globe. Featured speaker lor the Filth annual Model UN General Assembly was Dr. Ping-Chia Kuo ol Southern's history department. The assembly was attended by delegates lrom lllinois and surrounding states who went to committee and plenary meetings in the University Center to present resolutions and debates. The International Night Featured foreign student talent. Students were on hand to distribute programs of Model UN proceedings to delegates as they entered the assembly room Students from colleges and universities in lllinois and nearby states came by car, airplane, and train to Soutl1ern's campus to sit in on sessions of the Model United Nations and thus to express views on subjects of worldwide concern. 86 Southern Life Has an International Flair Foods from around the world were contributed to the exhibit in the University Center ballroom. Wares from countries such as Armenia were displayed side by side during International Night. Ethnographic dances during International Night festivities illustrated one vehicle for the transmission of culture. The differences of festival dress among the world's countries was a topic of interest, conversation, and education. Native, Foreign Students Interact, Learn The eclectic nature of SlLl's student body provides much opportunity for furthering human understanding between countries of the world. Foreign and American students here attend class, eat, live, and socialize together. The exchange of ideas from this contact acts as a major force in providing those students who desire it a broad edu- cation. Foreign students from around the world bring with them to SIU a bit of their homelands transplanted. American students, householders, and governmental agencies lilcevvise represent a cross sectionoidemocracy. Playing checkers provides both a means of relaxation and a way for foreign and American students to become better acquainted. Informal living, Southern style, in many cases provides a contrast to that enjoyed by foreign students before arriving in the U. S. 88 Watching television is one way that foreign students get better acquainted with American customs and folkways. Some foreign students prefer to buy food staples similar to those oi their homeland and prepare native dishes. Foreign students on campus had a unique opportunity to represent their home countries during the Model United Nations. The intormality ot a summer night in beautiful southern Illinois provided a friendly atmosphere for an international get-together. l Foreign students do not leave all traces of their home- land behind them when they come to this country. The exchange of friendly conversation among foreign students leads to mutual understanding, Marjorie Lawrence Directs Madam Butterfly The japanese Madame Butterfly and the American Lt. Pinkerton were serenaded by japanese friends who attended the wedding that united East and West in a marriage destined for sorrow and grief on the part of innocent, hopeful Cio-Cio-San. Cio-Cio-San played hostess to her American lover during a scene from the SIU Opera Workshop production of Puccini's Madame Butterfly. Butterfly was warned by her faithful friend, Sharpless, following the departure of Lt. Pinkerton. 90 Madame Butterfly was presented on the Shryoclc stage in an SIU-designed setting and was sung in English, not Italian. Une of opera's most Famous love stories, Madame Butterfly, by Giacomo Puccini was presented on campus by a cast ol 'lOO singers, musicians, and technicians. Marjorie Lawrence directed the Cpera Worlcshop presentation. Sharing the title role of 'icio-Cio-San C'Madame Butterfly? were sopranos Ruth Batts and Carol Lambert. Cthers who song leading roles were ten- or Gene l-lorner as l.t. Pinl4erton,'i Margaret Boydston and Deanna Stevenson who shared the role of Suzulci,H and slim Mcl-laney as the US. Consul 'isharplessf' Robert Kingsbury directed the oriental opera chorus. is r I . tiff as Sopranos Ruth Batts and Carol Lambert, who shared the lead role in the opera, were students of the famed Marjorie Lawrence. ButterFly's burden of grief was somewhat tempered by the presence ofthe son given her by Lt. Pinkerton. 91 Students Exercised Their Right to Vote In Campus Elections A polling station check on the eligibility to vote consisted of punching student activity cards. Banners, posters, and pictures made their periodic appearance on the Old Main gate. Ballots issued by the student government otfice were a familiar sight on campus during annual elections. 92 LY .Wwsse was The necessity of using different ballots for any single election indicated the complex nature of student government representation 2 an Posters on the main gate in front ol Qld Main, on bulle- tin boards, and on trees scattered throughout the campus are the Southern students, typical medium ol communi- cation lor student elections. The posters are the First stage toward representation in student governmental activ- ities. Students who vie lor olilices by this manner and by speeches and other techniques Find the true test of their electioneering ellorts on election days when a pro- portion ol the student body holding activity cards and having registered, Find a booth and electtheirleaders. Almost every available tree, bulletin board, and clear space on campus buildings was used to post merits of candidates. Early in the morning and during noon the polls were kept busy Voters were given some measure of secrecy via polling booths Students Contribute to Campus Government Students who choose to take an active role in student government have many avenues of opportunity: some choose to represent their class as president, vice presi- dent, or secretary. Others represent classifications of living groups by serving on the student council. Various commissions appeal to students having particular interest andfor talent in some aspect of student council function- ing such as elections. Other students work on councils that govern phases of student activities such as Southern spirit and publications. The opportunities are many. Ted Hutton Student Body Vice-President 94 After a hard year of work, the Council rested for a moment and enioyed the pleasures of food Dale Klaus NSA Coordinator William Fenwick Student Body President STUDENT COUNCIL: George Graham, Robert Gray, Raymond Brandt, Robin Carpenter, Gerry Howe, Linda Brummett,'Wendell O'Neal, Irving Kovarsky, advisor, David Potter, advisor, George Axtelle, advisor, Ted Hutton, chairman, Sherilyn Godfrey, secretary, Dennis Gerz, Bill Carel, Ronald Hunt, Marvin Weaver, Barah Sovar, jeff Barlow, Steve Carr, Kay Woodruff, jack Fuller. 95 Student Government Affords Educational Expenence COMMISSIONERS, FRONT ROW: Chuck Novak, Carol Feirich, Steve Segner. SECOND ROW: Emil Peterson, Sam SiIas,Terry Cook. Student government gives SIU's young adults a chance to have a voice in University policy, rules, and atiairs. It is a proving ground for debators, future political scientists, and other people who will become opinion leaders in their respective communities alter graduation. It seeks to make optimum use ol the human resources on this and other campuses of the University in such a Way that stu- dent initiative, drive, and Work will bring about changes in Southern's social, aesthetic, and academic lite. In sum, student government is guardian of student rights. JUDICIAL BOARD: Sarah Moore, james Adams john Reznlck Yvonne Allen Martha Tripp john Huck 96 SOUTHERN SPIRIT COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Terry Cook Dona MacKinIay, Karon Jacobs, Dee Wood, Anita Anderson, EIIen Gibbons, Hansen. SECOND ROW: John Boehner, Bonnie Garner, Ken Boden, Dick Moore, co-chairman, Frank Heiligenstein, co-chairman, Alice Unverfehrt, john Robe. Dr. Kuo of Southern's own campus was the main speaker at the annual Model United Nationsf he opened the conference with a iailc on Peace in an Age of Great Historical Change. 97 bf if 2 'A Z., X Q -353 . ' N Afhffmr 4 Sigma Sigma Sigma and Delta Chi staged a colorful and melodramatic recreation of the poetic Shooting of Dan McGrew via choral reading, percussion, and acting. The Saturday night show completed, trophies were awarded to the winning groups. The Alpha Phi Alphas and the Alpha Kappa Alphas illustrated the history of dance. The three Kinsmen appealed to the current folk music popularity to win the individual trophy. The melodic tones ofthe marimba provided a diversity in the 16th annual singing-dominated Theta Xi Variety Show. The three Debs, from Thompson Point, sang a medley of songs in the Ray Coniff tradition with an individual flair. The Lawrence Afro-Cuban combo featured way out music a la clouds of dry ice mist. 100 Alpha Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Tau combined lorces to present a colorful production number from the Broad- way musical Bye Bye Birdie which won the First place group trophy. Sigma Sigma Sigma and Delta Chi teamed up to present The Shooting of Dan lVlcGrew and toolc second place for group acts. The Kinsmen, a male iollc singing trio, toolc First place in the individual acts lol- lowed by Johnnie Cole, a jazz singer. Alpha Kappa Alpha and Alpha Phi Alpha combined to present a history ol dance crazes from the minuet to the monleey. A 3 . pf? R 4' , 51135 Q W ,,....'T..f..mA vu Q ,gg V ,-nvwvwgi -M hs?2f?,i1?zs gl 'fsggsaii fi fra , - A I 3 Q 2' fswfig 'Y I. Q ,X K ,, W K, , V? a N 5254 . MP aa ls ., M' N Q ' 'Ref-f --wfmow .- g B, Hg M M, V M ,W W ,W I M 1 3 4' Awww-W .wav -2a1mww4Qwwmw. 'M Y .fvrfl-fm fs'-N if HS, 'ff' 21 Q, 3355? ggpigwj gm, M, A F A E B Tauri Qw K gfkqf, 213MFQiQ.a ws mama W M.. , ,1,i r5f5,?xNfEQ1iw gW3'emwia W WWW-iw nag Wm is M. MQ MMM. M-M afwwfwwxnw WH Www-N my ww mmmwwwwkm ziggwffggf m,'ii?5'wwwQiiCg, Wm.f3,g: M W W Mg 1- E 1 M5536 wiv, Q saw. f - f . K ,M - 'H H W :a. .:::': as WA? 5 2:-:-:-:-Er! W' 'W R1 wma? H Wm- wa lm' , Q A E Q' :.a wiv-if Q E mg? H F2252 ,W mf ,QM Q 'wwf 5 www km -Q, H Q .::.: img 2. E E E-:g: fsg gpfw .:. 52,3 awww . ,L . . Y ' 2:2 sis em: 3. :H E W ::::.:::.:,:., .:5 -Q 'f --f - ' ?' 3- ,V n , W HW H W eir! NM wi W.. .gn gg,w,5,.,.5 .... M k S C, www wifi vm - ' x?,q,' .4 H X Quai M- ,M ,mA,,a,,.,... ,,.,. ., K 'L X ' ' nf f ,lf 'f 'J A' H' 5 iiifflll 5 . I Q3 Y 5 M 3fi7g:7e2fJS?X' 26575 5 51 QMEIWT 5 5:3553 Q L X Q Ni- My .. gan W S '17wMvm. T 5.53:-I ':'Q:,:.:Q::Zajj,., , , Q , M - A, . . . . I ilgigfsflx. M :-:.: Ins: f W -M - 32- 1 . 51:4 - ,. ,-fy M A fi gf wt fl- V A W4 ? y , X we 5 - i 1 ,, .bf A s?E:':'.5' .. s w.: ,, fif - 3 2' Nw . l Mfg A ,U ,. , 9,5 ' f f -ff' 2 Q sm -Q ' 3 ZA ff' W? XM , . as-fi L ,. . Q '1 4 ' 2 1 2 352 2. 5 We -,f ' 'dis 2 S' l 1 A fb. 5 A ww? fig?-i -2 1. 5' 5' ,E X , ' A 00 J Q' - .- 5 . J ez 1 M 'M -2? Rf wi? :aim - E 5 A J ., 1 2 5 W ia? K Southern's annual Greek Week was keyed to a long list of traditional fraternity and sorority events. The week got under way with the Greek Track Meet being rained out and rescheduled For the following Monday. It too was rained out and the meet was Finally held on the next Monday in a light rain. Saturday morning the Greeks undertook the chore of sweeping the streets of downtown Carbondale, and again it rained. Brooms were Furnished by the merchants while all the work was done by actives and pledges alike. Sunday was a day of rest as all joined in for a picnic at Little Grassy. Sweep sweep, sweep were the driving words of the actives and the pledges as the Greeks made an effort to clean the streets. A little clowning seemed to add to the fun as the Greeks cleaned the busy streets ot downtown Carbondale Greeks proved they have an interest in the appearance of downtown Carbondale by offering the services of both actives and pledges in an attempt to clean the streets and sidewalks. Rain, Rain Go Away Plead the Greeks Greek women showed their physical prowess as they competed in the annual tricycle race, which is held during the Greek Track Meet. Every house had their cooks prepare a picnic lunch and then they all adjourned to Little Grassy Lake forthe Fun. The track meet demands the maximum strength of its competitors. Ready for competition, Sigma Pi pledges receive last minute instructions. Tri Sigma and Delta Chi Win Titles in Greek Sing Pam is all smiles after being voted IFC Sweetheart. The lively pace ofthe band allowed the Greeks to do the twist.. 104 The lnterfraternity Council Sweetheart is so overjoyed with her new title that she forgets to accept her bouquet of roses. During the intermission, The Tom Harris Trio entertained the Greeks by singing many of the old fraternity and sorority songs. 1 l H :,, 2-K ,iv it 1 W' ,f a 'i . , r -Q Qt r . 1 fy t, ' we 'ii Alovely tableau of Greek women dressed in the traditional colors of their sororities enchanted all. First place in the Men's Division of Greek Sing went to the Delta Chi's. The Alpha Gams open house added a pleasant conclusion to the festivities of Greek Week The highlight ol Greek Week each year is Greek Sing and once again an over-Flowing crowd came to the show. Greek Sing winners were Delta Chi in the fra- ternity division and Sigma Sigma Sigma in the sorority division. Phi Kappa Tau and Delta Zeta were the respec- tive lraternity and sorority second place winners. Instead of a street dance, the Greek Week committee decided to hold a ball in the University Center Ballroom. The fraternity men chose Pam Greenshields as the lnter- lraternity Council Sweetheart. Alter the Sing, the Alpha Gams gave a reception and open house for the Greeks. As the tension grew, the Sigma Kaps were conscious of every thread Boys visit the greenhouses during Agriculture Day. High school girls from the Southern Illinois area visited the campus during Winter Quarter to participate in a dance clinic sponsored by the women's physical education department. K1 SIU played host to hundreds of high school visitors. About 'IOO attended four-weelc communications worlt- shops in theater, journalism, photography, raclio-tele- vision and debate. Others attended National Science Foundation programs in anthropology, botany, chem- istry, mathematics, microbiology, physiology, psychology, and zoology. Various academic departments invited highschool studentsto campus to illustrate their otierings. Some students brought projects here for the Science Fair. Others came to campus to march in the Sill l-lomecoming parade or to talce entrance tests For required college, Bands from many area high schools participated in the Homecoming parade. festivities. if M Campus Activities Sponsored For Future Students High school students enter projects to be judged in the annual Industrial Arts Fair in the Spring. Several speech contests are held on campus for Southern Illinois area high schoolers. Students visiting the campus are entertained by members of ofthe Latin American Organization doing a play. 107 High School Students Fill Night With Music Lovely music comes from the orchestra composed of area high school students as C. G. Ficocelli leads. A feminine violinist prepares to play cs time approaches for her section to take the lead, jack Drummond, guest artist, sang songs from broadway shows. Hundreds of young voices blend together to fill the night air with sounds delightful to the ear. 108 All attention is focused on the director as he prepares to give the opening beat ofthe grand finale. Approximately 'l,5OO area grade and high school musi- cians tool4 part in the 'l3th annual Music Under the Stars program in McAndrew stadium. They appeared on the program as part of a select band, a mass ele- mentary chorus, and as one giant musical group. Guest artists included a Broadway baritone, ,laclc Drummond, who appeared in such shows as 'South Pacific, Okla- homa, and with the London Company of Plain and Fancy. Courtney Scott, 'IQ-year-old pianist who won the area-wide preliminary competition For the Chicago- land Music Festival, was the instrumental soloist. Guest conductor was W. H. Beclcmeyer from Mt. Vernon High's music department. Q' N- Ruth Horton ,M Qftff w - . K .tx -ff- 1 Y 4f1i'1v . -H. lu.. pal... 1' 2 fd--fx 0l4fL6C0l4fLLlfL7 146614 MIM crg-m1fAem Gilbert 2.4.4 QJZZZMUZ4 in QAom!a,4an ein Sandy Horni O s'- 5 N 'is :EZ 12 1 X1 591 .... . . K 5, 5 nfafaczf A5157 im wwf -1, :xg-If Hi if ww fx ,akf ms' ww, A um F V w gl L X l K f.:: Y ,fi 1 , 1 1 1 if xx E E 'Q gf wif Jlzfzfmy gd!! QW, Pom Powell 116 dyC CS-mfim K Jie' Y., LM J! Z! Donna Holt ' ?Ms'qn is E HE . Z 3 5 ' 3 M F2,,.,.w F 9 N.Jj.mg. E W ij: . W L Y ,A , +. K mf-45'M...w Ewa mn mn is .Un. Q g a mv Yw ia QQ- Tw : ' 5225 - yffi, 5235 QM? 'iifig ghm Mr Wa ' kgby ii G T T - Q ,1 , .:.' 2 1 X Q ,map N'i5H W ggi K Hi 5? lfgkiiiw : mg A Q . H54 7 X Q 2 - 4, iq 1 I Kmgw:,: ylslfti W? L 21 ws x x 5'-'Z PQ? V WE .WF Mm A Safari? J QUE W sa 5- fa R Q Wig EH gm H M E EB am: my 5, 3 fm ESRB M .W Q? Ugufi 25 zxggli Qugyw mga? nl kbxiggm ...H 5350 an E 1 gn xx 5 Nym asv-' Ea mn nm vw mn QW ffm? gm- 'wa E m mx Mm, B N mn Ea m E mm Pam Gilbert, Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Tau Sweetheart QZZEA gWE6i!L6d,'Ci4 Reigning cluring the 1962-63 school year, these beautiful young women have the distinct honor ol being selected as Greek Sweethearts. Each woman chosen as sweet- heart ol a Fraternity receives the loyalty and honor ol that group. The members ol the social fraternities secretly vote on their favorites before the annual lormal, and during the course ol the evening the sweetheart-elect is tearlully surprised upon being crownecl as the fra- ternity's lemme of the year. Always will she remember' that sweetheart song and her own special clance. QZEZA CS-W66llA6d'23f4 Mary Harper, Woody Hall Lynn Maschoff, Sigma Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Sweetheart Sigma Pi Sweetheart ' L ,, rr rr .E E A' . 1-20 f I 5.15 -. 13 52 fue.. Q xmxmnagm Ham sg? Simms Q SSE MESH E sm ms ss an m H mass Q 2 S M g 2 Ag sd W 3 E i x Q 4 M 3555 .-1, ,ECE 'Q Af? ...:I: My 1 A M F! M W wk M45 wwf? yi ,, . , M 5 , ,, .. M . .Q i' :' bs? J M ' ? WW? ' X is fi f sg 1 A 1,513 gg':.wL.W':,. H M 5:5 5 v S . . . K ,. E -swim was gifs E mx M H xml- .xii H Mm .ww 'HWw?Q?2-US' L S A M ,Q M -,warg Qawgg ' 5 H ft .FQ ns!-125 W 5 ' -A Q am iv zz Q W Q Shaw iwM?5i'fsEM Bi? Q Q - M my M Em HQTQVEQXEYEEH gm X.1.W-EMQV HMM M M H E mawfaf EaSWmMEQj73.Em ss sums, Mx msmi -mimi m mm mmfwi H m mn BBE EQ waM We Q as my W E mg Mm ss wx, xy Q mums QZZZA gW66lfA6d'Ctz-1 ual Melinda Federer, Alpha Gamma Delta 122 Linda Atwater, Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart Pearlie Little, Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart I 1 A S X I 3 s if Carol Rancifer, Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart ms mn is a iw as E is a nm E Q . as E. H nm is ummm Em En B? Q -mx-x amass mmmg mxgnmx ms is mam ms sgamn mmmmsmw wmv ms me , , Paint, perspiration, and ingenuity create a winning midway attraction. l Brings Work, Fun, Awards Before art comes labor. The Telces and the Sig Pi 's set the stage for West Side Story. Today a maze of wood and canvas, to- morrow a midway booth in all its glory. 'fgirggiiii M sm. safes? -W u W-Siu E um u A The fundaments of industrial and physical education, plus talent, produce a winner. The annual Most Popular Faculty Member award marked the opening ol Spring Festival entitled lt Started With Columbus. Thomas lf. Cassidy, SIU lecturer in English since 1958, was announced as winner ol the award at the annual Spring Assembly in McAndrew stadium on Thursday, May 'l0. Friday, the festival activity moved to the midway located near the Lalce-on-the-Campus Boat Doclc. Nearly 25,000 tickets were sold to the people who attended the midway attractions that included stu- dent booths, a Ferris wheel and other rides, Food stands, exhibits, displays, and carnival games and attractions. Thomas Cassidy ol Southern's English department was selected Most Popular Faculty Member. -f +-fi'-'W'--1-1 nw H E3 K ,iz 11 115-Wi? nw 1333 jwk, '.1ff5f, 51, ff! K. Im. A WM 1'-e1M',eaw,f3H'M 'Tiff' wwf? w X bfi H25 elf 5331 . H315 Y Yip., K, -W 7 iw , 41,9 1 .H jaw f MA was f M ,A Nw -X Y wgh' - mf a,?X5.5, ,V W QQ ffm-,Q M 53 Qifz 57 Aa Qmfsx , ,gt Aww, - , X' my ww-'SQ X 31 hh ., Hey 23 Eviijggii Ii 5132233 5 fi fn .HA im -1 LE'-5 f :Slim fu, u i Y. f Q' , M :gg nw-ME'-gym M. Q R wa.- QL W wi ' P 1 ,, 12 ' 529 mi' gm ,. Q, , E ws. ,z Emir A M rs. ' -. H , Q. W -W S .- 'wig Jalal ASA x my F' 29: K . R Q , 'EV ,W-2' D' -,N vw P Pam Gilbert Captures Miss Southern Title Miss Pam Gilbert's selection as Miss Southern highlighted the vveelcend of festival activities. The junior special education major was sponsored by Phi Kappa Tau. Spon- sored by the Carbondale Chamber at Commerce she later won the Miss lllinois contest. Saturday's Festival activities also included a dance in the University Center ballroom, featuring the Southern All-Stars, and the lm- promptus in the Roman Room. A band concert on Sunday was one of several Momxs Day events which included entertaining limbo, bathing suit, and sports contests. A group of beautiful girls causes the judges a dilemma of indecision. . . ,f f -,1- v ',g-.- 1 H ,. C ,. - ,M- , is -gi- .'li-' f- ,-.1 'T Nik ,- 5 1, .fg , ::,, i it Ev-sx :ri QW, . -fj,p!:s3:-49k,f:5,- 1 Qtr X' A ?,,ff'-fir e I 'T f .- H , .. ,,..1-735 . . ,. j .,.v.,,-fin. U. is Q' 1 . . .F ,Q ,Q it fl- il: ,I f ..: N :' I V '4 RG l ,Xl ., ll K ' 1 ' o r r f i g -3 454 - fi - IE' Z' il if , 070. : . z. we -A - . ti, tv . J, , Q , . - 1 :V is W , fawzlbgi -ff L Zliw'-'-Ze 21-is' ' ii X W 'w f:'s 1?'?'Tt Q 2 ,tf ff1f:'. ff-eflig 1 ' c ,A With surprise and elution Pam Gilbert is crowned Miss Southern. She later represented Illinois at the Miss America contest in Atlantic City, e mf' 3 l Carbondale resident Pam Gilbert, a senior, won the Miss Southern 1 and Miss lllinois titles and went to the Miss America contest. Refreshment, relaxation, ond socializa- tion characterized Mom's Day Picnic. Southern gentlemen escort a candidate in the Miss Southern contest. Lights, music, barkers, and painted billboards lure young and old alike into the various side shows along the Spring Festival Midway. 127 Lollipops and twist, dances and patter, Phi Taus and Sig Kaps presented the Shapiros' chatter. Theta Xi Indians prepare to scalp viewers at Fort Frolic. juifis 45-5-1 ,Ns rx mn as grgfifrilfi H f ' M EQJ?fQ'EgW SSB 775 W . A RE.. . gf 52'f?fm2EeZE..i Qgzmzgga 5--x - e m E 5 ?gmss 3,15 B .h. em- M22 W mms sas mam mam 4 g an me gm we JE gm Si B H555 M H r . M M in is -f1..,HH,. . B A x.-,flew -Q. E arsyeti' s 1 Three baloons enjoy aerial view of Midway procedings. These Theta Xi's enjoy good clean fun as they capture muddy pigs for the amusement of paying customers. my x Q: .QU . cmifiigg .,.. , N we 1 is .M :fu- ' VER : ' Sm fa mme we 't mm me v -ff s HAS: mst. 35 fra- 'b--ww rm ...JU was v ,ggi Us Nggi. H mu. - .gif New nv is 5 N Q .1 -151,98 5 me EFS .. 2 M -if ,' S M ei ig- XWM xr- -n .-furry, wa ?1m neue siifjjg. A QS-1. -Q NEILLFW eww -E .. . ,emi s use V85 2 B wx E Em we B ms ?s?f W ' 3233 5 5 -x gp. Tiggt Mwst E? W was 3. Wi T Fw W aiu? E:- is 1 .E EI, .ragga gi. Tw an 'fmt . we Y- E .M W! sg-W 2 ..s E: . Z ggi , -viii, QEEICXQ W- s may vm. ,wmfxtg ia sim Y. -:QS . .E sec .. W W'-We w H Hee it -E Try BELL. YM ..at,r.gQ,.i2s 2. zggfk M iw- H 'Eg 2,914 B Nami. 5 sa 5 Higrm. an 2.-Nm-as E K L W gg-fs -re msgig Vg T,,AQ.f,S,, ' Q -' pg 'i QE' T- A5S5g,rei:,MFfQNig L N ur, Sw 1- si N eng, F 551 sw' 5' fx -ns! K 1 E sr ig v, if-sy' , M . Via w..,f,,,. iufffim, ww. me is Festival ls Profitable Besides Being Fun Winners in the kissing booth got an Alpha Gam, losers got a bewigged Delta Chi. Despite a near tornado Thursday night which damaged the Phi Kappa Tau-Sigma Kappa entry, midway construc- tion was completed in time For review by judges on Saturday evening. Sigma Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon re- ceived 468 out of a possible SOO points on their show Adventures in Art to win the midway grand champion trophy. Sigma Sigma Sigma-Theta Xi toolc First honors in the shows category with their Fort Frolicf' ln the dis- play competition, the Saluld Flying club won the First place trophy. The winning booth was Theta Xi's mud- both which was aptly titled Squeal on the Squatterf' iff, ua Q 12' ?f s1s B' , ..-rr -:N f' H1 fi 1 M M . .ffm't-1 jiewmi ,,. 1 e W we we . The sails are up and sales will soon begin as Midway construction is completed john Allison was one entry in and students wait for the crowds to converge on the scene. the Beach Bully contest. Waiting behind the scenes, these students prepare to malce their midway debut. Outstanding Students Honored Newly-elected members of Cap and Tassle were only five of many students recognized for outstanding work on Honors Day. Karen Davis and Steve Wilson- Sophomores of the Year. President Morris presents jere Lawless with the Service to Southern Award as Gerry Howe and Steve Wilson look on. Winnerof the Service to,Southern Award was Marion Dean. Finalists were Maryjo Oldham and Melinda Federer. At the annual Scholastic l'lonors Day convocation more than 'IOO students were singled out lor special awards and scholarships and dozens ol others were recognized lor admission to a number ol scholastic honoraries. Stu- dents who maintained superior grade averages were also honored. Awards ol recognition were given to more than 'l8O students and laculty members during the annual Activities Honors Day for service in SlU's co- curricular program. ln addition, 'l8 new members lor the Sphinx Club and six For the Cap and Tassel club were announced at the McAndrew Stadium assembly. Ushers escort students being recognized at Scholastic Honors Day to their places on the track at the stadium. Empty chairs stand where the University's academically successful will sit. Students who have attained high scholastic excellence are recognized at honors day. Southern Takes Fifth Straight Baseball Title Coach Glenn Abe Martin's diamondmen swept a three-game series with Eastern Michigan to Wind up the season by capturing their Filth straight pennant in the Interstate Conference. l'lolding the opposition bats- men in checlc were pitchers l.arry 'l-uclcer and l-larry Gurley. These moundsmen had 6-O and 4-'l records re- spectively, the latter posting the top earned-run average ol 846. Leading the otlensive during the season was Glen Bischol as he compiled seventeen hits in 43 times at bat lor a .395 average. Catcher Milce Pratt handled 'l57 chances iaultlessly to lead the Salulds' defense. One ofthe strong points of the Salucki attack was a potent battery. Mike Pratte A common sight in every game is the and Ken Shields alternated behind the plate, and an adept mound crew completed the tandem. race for safe or out, - 5? as .. rg-xx ,Q E as ' Au a X N s . The Salulci pitching staff posted a .680 composite for the season. An offering from Southern's Harry Gurley curves toward the waiting opponent. 132 , s . sa-is ' at-F -. s I it H N . W was ss AM QW . .HH - 1 - A . M W .We M .5 K W ' fi. . E , H . ... , Us W L :UH in as B -1 i i 4 I A pick-offflploy, from the mound to first, goes awry os the Saluki runner dives back into the bose and the ball scoots by the first baseman. First base is on important position as the site of most putouts. 133 SEASON'S RECORD SIU OPP. Salulci mentor Glenn Abe 6 ' ' St' LOUIS University ' ' 7 Martin considers the situation. 3 ' - Sf- Louis UniverSity - - 6 18 . . Southeast Missouri State . . 3 12 . . Southeast Missouri State . . O 17 . . Washington University . . 6 0 . . Illinois Normal . . 10 4 . . Illinois Normal . - 3 6 - - Illinois Normal . . O 2 - - Indiana University . . 4 3 - - Indiana University . . 4 12 - . Indiana University . . 2 5 . . Northern Illinois . - 9 6 . . Eastern Illinois . . O 9 . . Eastern Illinois . . O 8 . . . Eastern Illinois . . . 3 9 . . Southeast Missouri State . . 6 9 . . . Western Illinois . . . 1 7 . . Western Illinois . . 2 4 . . Western Illinois . . 7 6 . . Central Michigan . . 3 2 . . Central Michigan . . 4 4 . . Central Michigan . . 6 . . Eastern Michigan . . 7 . . Eastern Michigan . . 0 . . Eastern Michigan . . 3 A happy Salulci team rush out to congratulate their teammate after he clouted a victory producing home run. A , , ,.rt, In Q T .4 fr' Z I Q s Q Q Q X H -1-'rv , , K , I ,.-. -' I. .,., V I . ' N L 5 Xt xx Nm my i f fy, .f f 15 1 50 ij ll' , U 5 'sw ot er1tr C A X Q' att? I s 4 I i f P ,A Vz.L,-, N In ,.t, 5, L Q u J Q , iz Z? .. ,3 , Q' A 5 JI - 3, G. 'M on F ' Q ' 7' J is'r it ' . 4 i f f r irrr irrye V 4 fr ssr. ti I rfr r 1 I I ir I u ' 5 I ,- v lf: 1 t N . P y I vu .-, 'f 'm ugs X L. : H . :,, I , K 5 uaiv I i.i2 I f'-2: Irr i'f . , .. ii' I 1 --r- , ' .. l . 1' .. 1 .z 2:r ,., ..--.--,,r,g- - - -'Q rfr V -- .:1' rf? . -' ti' f.: -- - . :.: -IL V- '-:I . '-f' '. f' uzuz .-'::2:t i2:2 ' 5 HE-if ..:: , 'H '--5: 51 ,b., I :fr-' w ll llil Us Vlvvlqb .. ..:, il 'I ? A A, .f..,,.- fn e:A I Q ,J , KM ' -f ,, K , ix 4 Y lx IQ , FRONT ROW: Ken Shields Gilbert Snyder, Harry Gurley, Larry Patton, Capt., Glenn Bischof, Bob Hardcastle, jerry Oualls, Gene Tracy, Dave Leonard. SECOND ROW: Glenn Abe Martin, Coach, Keith Biclcer, Charles Sutton, Dennis Treece, john Siebel, Mike Pratte, jim Woods, Larry Tucker, Mel Patton, jim Long, john Hotz, Art Ritter, Dale Kramer, Asst Coach. 134 Team Effort Begets I 7-8 Season Slate A Salulci batsman concentrates in anticipation of the approaching pitch. A split second is crucial. 95 1 ,:t:s:if9 ri' r eil. F Q t 4 , i X grew -4 1, ,, 9 . ., :f? ?lI H Wg Q B N ,, , . 1 i f-gf::g.:i: s3,.3,,.,.,5 , 'r ig. 'til r -,K V K .M 1... d f i i f , J . Southern's Q7 man squad capitalized on its good balance to power it to a 'l7-8 season record and a 'IQ-4 slate in conference competition. Catcher Milce Pratte topped the team with four home runs, and Glenn Bischol, Dave Leonard, and Mel Patton each batted better than .300 for the season. Larry Tucker, l-larry Gurley, John l-lotz, and Art Ritter each compiled stingy El2A's of less than two runs per game. As a team the Salulcis batted .237 to their opponents' .218 soclting 246 to Q29 total hits. The Salulas scored 163 times while limiting their com- petition to a meagre 135 runs For the entire season, A good crowd watches a Saluki slugger take a ripple at the ball. The catcher never saw this one. It takes more than cleats, a uniform, or a bat to make a baseball player. lt is a game of high skill. A moment of tense excitement follows an attempted steal An alert defense has stopped the Salulcis this time Cindermen Outstanding in Relay Events I i Air 'HST 5 ' ww, i Q ' if Ht its Every muscle straining in a Final all-out effort, a Salulci runner sprints to the wire. The team was strong in relay events. SEASON'S RECORD SIU OPP. 79 . . Oklahoma State . . 57 57 . . . . Kansas . . . . 73 Chicago Triangular 1st NCAA Meet 4th Notre Dame lnvitational 4th IIAC 1st 136 Flu I .L Ken Knowles uncorlcs a monolithic heave during shotput competition at a home meet. Dennis Harmon, one of the team's strong Field competitors, hurls the jcvelin. It's an exciting moment as a Saluki sprints home in First place. Coach Lew Hartzog fielded a team which Featured a good deal of depth, and at times during the season the cindermen individually and collectively gave displays of Flashing form. Strongest in the relay events, Southern's foursome posted the fourth best time in the nation in the mile event. ln several Field events, notably the javelin and shotput, the team showed great promise. Sprints got a boost from the freshmen squad members. The Salulcis participated in the IIAC for the last time and won by posting 83' points to 38 for Western Illinois. y. s sg ' Mol ii FRONT ROW: Coach Lew Hartzog, Al Pulliam, john Saunders, jim Stewart AI Gelso, jack Richardson. SECOND ROW: Ho? Rogers, Ed Houston, Brian Turner, Bill Cornell, jim Dupree. james Hess, Manager. THIRD ROW: Bob Green, jim Gauldoni, Gerald Eskoff, am Silas, jack Peters, Ken N oyes 137 Track Team Captures IIAC Crown Participants begin the mile run at McAndrew Stadium. 138 Sam Silas was ci consistent performer the shotput competition. Southern's jim Dupree has become the nc:tion's premier half-miler. , M., Y 5, Q NE? ,M XRWMM ea, gk messy., L: cf? egg 'gg I .s A .- ii? Bob Green stretches high as he approaches the hurdle. . ,, , i I and, leaping high, skims low over the barrier demonstrating . . . The Salultis participated in some of the toughest com- petition in the country enroute to compiling their fine record. The twenty-six points the team scored in the NCAA meet placed them fourth in the meet and marlced them as one of the top teams in the nation. The team Finished second in the two mile relay in the Texas Relays, won the distance medley in the Kansas Relays and the Drake Relays, and Finished second in the California Re- lays in the two mile run behind Oregon with a time of 7:Q2.3. The team will be strong for many seasons to come. the form that marks him a bright future prospect. Tennis Team Posts 7-9 Record Coach Richard Dick LeFevre pitted his team oi eight men against rugged competition and the group managed seven victories in sixteen matches For the season. Playing on the new tennis courts for the Firstyear, the team looked good in its victories over Cincinnati and Western Mich- igan. Francisco Pacho Castillo and John Geremich compiled the only Winning records for the season with identical '13-3 marl4s. ln doubles Castillo and George Domenech teamed to record a 4-O slate to lead the team. Lamar Tech and Kansas each toolc two victories. I i f9iti33fRil4ifg we w i. -- 1? e E'- ' 7 3 fi Ti5i . -, V- w 1 g Q 1 ,ggi gf Q .,.' ff R .. 2 .. 1 J - '+-uf -2' A - f. 'M' Pacho Castillo returns a backhand shot during an afternoon contest. FRONT ROW: john Geremich, Francisco Castillo, Bill Mulvihill. SECOND ROW Coach Dlclc LeFevre, Larry Oblin, Richard Hartwig, George Domenech. Castillo is shown during practice on Southern's new tennis courts. john Geremich had a .813 winning per- centage in his matches for the season. Attempting an overhead slam, Pacho Castillo demon- i strates the form he used to compile a 13-3 record. W SEASON'S RECORD SIU OPP. O . . Lamar Tech . . . 9 2 . . Lamar Tech . . 7 7 . . . Illinois State . . 2 0 . . . Oklahoma State . . . 9 4 . . . Iowa . . . 5 3 . . . Kansas . . 6 5 . . . Wheaton . . . 4 7 . . Minnesota . . 2 4 . . Ohio State . . 5 3 . . Northwestern . . 6 7 . . Cincinnati . . 2 3 . . . Kansas . . 6 6 - - Washington . . 3 6 . . St. Louis U. . . 2 3 . . . Notre Dame . . 6 7 . . Western Michigan . . 2 IIAC 'lst Visiting an afternoon practice session, the photographer caught the team at work. Golfers Continue to Win at Home A Saluki golfer prepares to blast out of the rough in a dual meet at Crab Orchard, The camera catches the end of a long drive. Every member of the team won more games than he lost. Coach Lynn l'lolder's golf team carded another out- standing record and captured top honors in the Inter- state lntercollegiate Athletic Conference this year, Southern's last in the affiliation. Pacing the linlcsmen to their record of fifteen wins against four losses were ,lim Place and Gene Carello, the former with a 'I6-2-'I record and the latter wirha13-5-1 mark. Carello placed highest of Southern's golfers in the post-season league meet with a third place finish. The Salulcis, after suffering only one loss at home this year, now have compiled a record of having won 46 of their last 47 home meets. l l 1 l 1 SEASON'S RECORD SIU 22 Southeast Missouri State 2016 Missouri School of Mines 17W Southeast Missouri State 2516 . Purdue University . 29 . Eastern lllinois . 22 . Ball State . 13 St. Louis University 16 . lllinois State . 12 . Illinois State 11W . lllinois State 16V2 . lllinois State 11 . Evansville . 11 Missouri School of Mines 15 . Evansville . 11 Washington University 15 St. Louis University OPP. 2 aw 1 W 1 016 7 1 3 2 2 6 9V2 lik 1 7 o 1 3 The team also lost to Notre Dame and Michigan State and defeated several teams in ci storm-shortened meet at Notre Dame. Coach Lynn Holder, Roy Lee Gish, Bill Barnett, Gene Carello, Leon McNair jim Place, john Krueger, Bill Muehlemcln, Carl Podlasek, jerry Kirby. jim Place led the Salukis with a 73.9 stroke average, Gene Carello averaged 75.4, and Bill Barnett 76.2 per match. Gene Carello lines up a shot during one of nineteen dual meets of which the Salukis won fifteen. Intramurals Offer the Chance to Participate or Officiate A player appears headed for a touchdown in an intramural game played on the activity field by Lake-on-the-Campus. The men's intramural program offers both physical and social activity for not only participants but for spectators and otiicials also. The two most popular activities from the standpoint of the number participating are Flag foot- ball and basketball. Tournaments are also organized for those who wish to play badminton, softball, and volley- ball. For winning teams trophies are awarded. Any duly enrolled student is eligible to partalce of the activities ottered, and those who clon't wish to play the games have the opportunity to otiiciate to earn extra money. No tackling is allowed on threat of penalty. More men participate in football than in any ofthe other activities offered. Basketball was one ofthe most popular sports offered by the intramural program in terms ofthe number participating. Trophies were presented to winning teams, outstanding players, and the top manager in the program. Players square off to begin one of the games which were played in the Men's Gym and in the University High gym. A player shoots for a two-pointer. Competition was keen and action rugged in basketball games. 145 ' .A 3 j l .. , I- K 1 M- if Psa. msitfjs-gi stir ses .. eg,g4,.....wEs. xx 9 Kg ,Sits tgps it, share-at s s erststfgti W E 5 ss. H1 z ,.,. fi 2 i ef? ---R if-we s E sf S 5 l 1- ' s as 12 is VIA , Eraser an 2. is as Diversified Activities Enhance Intramural Program Participation was good in the track and field activities. Here a trio of broad jumpers race over the hurdles vieing for victory and the satisfaction of winning. , . 7 ..... g w ,taesvff ' -E . s. Q M me EWS' u . W A ,ws -H' was ,., ':' '. IIESIEIJ.:-.:.:.s5F9 ' ii: :li Q iris gi I - Q ,rr -'-' ' rssissssrst - V - - sewer E. included among the activities oi the intramural program were a free throw shooting contest and a judo clinic. Besides the sports events these two activities drew the most interest. The judo meet tool: place over a weelcend and Featured a demonstration oi techniques as well as a competitive contest. Sadalci Nalcaboyashi, seventh de- gree black belt from Tolcyo, Japan, was a guest on campus and demonstrated his skills before a large audi- ence at the gym. Traclc and Field events were other popular sports oiiered. About three thousand men par- ticipated in the program during the entire school year. A competitor prepares to address the goal during I 5 ,. ' 1 i W The broad jump was one of a full array of track and field events. the intramural free throw contest. f? m-5 mi! A 5 gsm as H5 if is nc N -wr A wus. M ...EH , M, ,M W ,W Q The judo program at Southern was organized by C. C. Sitting in a judo squat, this student Franklin of the Physical Education department. wears the robe and insignia of judo. These two players circle each other warily, each looking for an opportunity to gain an advantage. They have learned that judo is a game ol balance and counterbalance. ' l if 5 Q' M liliiwi 2 iii T Qi . an-new-m1.v5,eg,.?,g.,54 , ,-.'.Q ' ' 3 ma M' im . aa W K it ae w an ws ma Women's Athletics Gain Participants One of the more popular sports, badminton provides exercise without overexertion. Women find the few hours spent results in grace and coordination. The rules governing women's basketball differ slightly from those used in inter-school competition. Hockey requires special skills which, once acquired, render the participants much satisfaction. 148 Using float boards beginning swimmers learn the basic A group of swimmers jump into the rudlments of kicking and stroking University High pool. Members of the synchronized swimming team practice regularly and give demonstrations from time to time during the year Following a pattern of several years duration, the num- ber ot women participating in sports program increased appreciably over the number in years past. Three levels of competition have been organized in order to enable women of varying abilities to compete with those of nearly equal ability. All may participate in the general program and stratiiications are made according to ability into class groups, an intermediate division, and the highest division entitled varsity. Varsity teams' members represented the University at several national meets. Several hockey players talce a breather as an instructor demonstrates the proper use of the stick. 150 Women Avail Themselves o Athletic Instruction Fencing is one of the more unusual sports offered. Care must be taken when practicing the intricacies of the duel. Instructors watch students practice and offer suggestions for improvement. Members of the varsity fencing team participated in national competition. Basketball is played under slightly different rules under the women's athletic program. Fencing is included among the varied activities offered by the vvomen's athletic program. The sport has been ex- tended to a coeducational one whereby the most adept men and Women are organized into a varsity. The varsity placed second in national competition this year. judo, another sport not commonly associated with women, was also otleredf more than Fifteen girls worlced with this Hart Form during the year. Besides the organized games, the vvomen's athletic program oFlers instruction in the ditlerent phases ol competition. Participation in the pro- gram was the highest it has ever been before this year. Women find they possess extraordinary powers as a result of studying judo and its holds and throws. 4519 ' 9' , '13 Scrapbooks are a vital part of every lraternity's rush and these rushees seem interested in the fraternity's sweethearts. Rush . . . sorority or fraternity style? The sorority girls put on their best smiles and tried to hide the tired lines on their Faces as they worked ata leverish rate. ln an hour or two, they tore down decorations, put up new ones, memorized a few more names, changed costumes, and opened the door to another group of rushees who were starting to arrive. The fraternities, on the other hand, entertained without the elaborate decorations, cos- tumes, and the slcits characteristic of sorority rush. No matter which of the procedures used, both acquired cz record number oi new pledges For their organizations. The rushees are treated as if they were visiting dignitaries. 2 As sele the men assemble, the fraternities start the process of cting the ones they want and the ones they do not Sociolizing with the other rushees gives the girls opportunity to select the ones they would like for pledge sisters. Rush Means Just That for Actives, Pledges and Rushees .gyufxlt I at The line for refreshments is one line worth waiting in. One way the fraternities keep the men interested is to have sorority women help in their rush. 153 Student activities during summer school were many and varied. An Operation Friendship picnic for Carbondale residents and foreign students was held. Over 70 actors singers, and dancers were in the production of Jerome Kearn's musical Shovvboat. The Activities Develop- ment Center sponsored such events as watermelon feasts, shopping and municipal Opera trips, picnics at Giant City State Park and the Lalce-on-the-Campus, Fishing clerbies, and scenic and historical tours of Southern Illinois. Dances on the Woody l-lall patio and beach parties at crowded Crab Qrchard Lalce were popular. I Here is one way to beat the heat on a summer day. Besides his iob as Dean of the Summer Session, Raymond' Day is director of University Extension. A large gathering is pictured enjoying a watermelon Feast given in conjunction with a library association workshop. SSI u'a:lo'l sndluogn uo sxpopqooq aqg QD plaq som eauup emnbs sgql 'Apuanbeq plaq am saauop mwwns aqg Bugmp Luu1Bo1d mlnaguna-nqxa amp jo pod sv 'spuapj qwvx Buppguagd 101 azmld xuauaaxe un spxoyo sndwng-aqq-uo-expr' uoyssag Jawwng Eugmg sayplyanj sndwng Aojug sgluapmg Summer Session Posts Record Enrollment Students participating in the summer music workshop gave a performance of their work in the stadium. Au.L.' - N A fashion show was presented as part ofthe summer program on the patio of the Student Center. 156 Kathryn Kimmel and jim McHaney appeared in the summer production of the operetta Showboat. Students were treated to ice-cold watermelon. The summer session began with a watermelon feast. A record total ol 7,921 students enrolled at all SIU campuses for summer school, an eight per cent increase over last year. lnitiating a program designed to malce SIU a Four term school, freshmen attended a lull 'lQ weelcs, Upper classmen enrolled For the traditional eight weelc summer session. A total of 7'l short courses, worlc- shops, and conferences brought hundreds of participants and guests lecturers to campus for activities such as high school worlcshops in communications, National Science Foundation programs, and schools for Cosmetologists. The cast of Show Boat is pictured during performance of the operetta. The musical production, culminating the summer Opera Workshop, was given in Shryock Auditorium, Southern's Campus Provides Outstanding Outdoor Facilities Free hours can be spent fishing or just walking along the beach. Stretching out on the sand can be most relaxing. Lalce-on-the-Campus, known as Campus Lake by most of the students at Southern, serves as one of the recrea- tion centers on campus. lce-skating and ice-Fishing are two popular winter activities. During the other three seasons, boats and Fishing tackle are available for the sports enthusiast, canoes are easily rented by couples who wish to wget away for a While, and the beach and swimming area are usually filled to capacity, weather permitting. Almost anytime of the year, the more romantic souls at Southern can be found taking advantage of the calm, serene setting provided by the lake facilities. One lucky man has discovered the meaning of it all, for the moment at least the classroom seems a long way off. On Sunday afternoon many students take to the out-of-doors Southern's excellent outdoor recreational facilities afford and hike along the paths around the lake. students many hours of fun and relaxation. 158 X xiii 5- M ,KST MI. . X I--3 Vi V,,, '11...., .- ma .4 L, -.,, - MBR 1 'wit' ff . W M wjwiww Am 1 rm? ww -' 'W M ' f L Mm 'X T-iT -' , S .R W A QW ii.- W K - wi Q n ,. K A xg M v , 2 F -Q' .... V V VV in E X 44155. hm V . V 1 - V 1 K HEEL ' 's f Y X ' ,, SGS H 1 g . QI . A . 1 v- , 2 57 ? QE?-SH - 2, ' 1 .-Q.,-:-:-:z ---- as-:5 , ' H E if I pil - - I I V x. Q W ,3 ..,:2VV.E:,. f 1. ,, 35 .. B S mifg i gkl 1 VV .,- . , , 1 A Q ,ii ,E 5-EV -Q.-1 - . im H :Ea ' V A. .V V VM X ww. ,,f.-- ,n . , S , 5: . .. 1 ,JI . ?' ' f Q 2 if 4. , 1: fu. if- 'C ' xiii- -in mf . iff X 3- - f ':iziQW45?T:-W ' ' . f ' , . 4 V ff -V -1 .I ,V VVV LV:-E as Q VL4,..,A-. uw. I . MV-:-5,45-:ER-5 ,xr 3?-if .,, .qra-1 ev- f A1 ,.. W-fx? ' .. mx ' H- Q J :A V V -'A-,.. ,El 9 J. V P V ,,- X V ,VV 554, V V 3 mms ., x. .' -K ' ' f ' uv ' ' 7 1' ' . .- ' 1 -if T i H- ,JA .,. Q V ,ij-gf - . . , , ,V K 9, 5 7 . 'sf - A ' N ' -Qu t - A '1 - p Ns. ' M , ' e. wh, , gs, 'H , '94 . ' I L ' V v , ' 94 . ' . - 7 1, -M, 'fg'- .X . 2- A r ' 4,5 :- MA A. . . QB, ,E QQ MV V . Q' ur -' f ' .J w ,Tx ' ' A :sb ' ' ' F 4-. . A S ..v' f, . M ,M . WTA, ' . V H ' -4- v ,g if 9, 1.,.i.a , fifx f V ' H3'! 'ff' 19. 1 V- 51 VV N , - . ,V y ,V J -if Q., L ,VL lg , A Hg QV w A' ' kgs- S . ' BQ. 4- -35 -.5 . '-H' V M ,. , WV. 3 V ., , . 'VV - wg HBH? Wi' X 1 . . ' Q 'Q - i- 9 A V . , 'WM 'lt. , . , lg '?V6,L,'1 , ' X ls .V ' M1914 V V KH , V . n . H Qfv . - L ik ,VV 8.15 v V 1 V X, ,Q-, . 1 xx .5 ,Hia xl! ' 4 hx 5-xv N, Qu. Y , -3. 29 jk ,, , Y if , K ' ' - . .1 0 'ff Q X.V'1'.'I, ,' , 1 , 'KW A ' I , . fr .'xA ' A w..,- . 'K 'K 'wi' X ar ' 30' -.'.,y , if? 0U'v,-' i 'Q' Pig, '.?1'3Vi Qu. w N, A x , , QS, . -, L BK X N, W V f , . . - Yr X jf? .SM 21. O .25 QA fi wi. , 4 . . 4 ,,,.5V'Q . r .A V , www 'V . ru? -r,:a:r.-Q M. . KTA JW' 52693, ' -,' , ..' 1 .1 'Nt .-..-,A 1 kia-w ,M f 1 X ,ff K fy i K . ,bi 3. ,N x.B'e'Y-f ' 1' , 'W 4 , 'AX 1-5 . .ee-pf! N . -' 'i - X . a ' ' Mk b Q' x 'GPX L ,en af 'K' Graduates Reflect Achievement o University's Goal lr. ,.. .FB ms . .1 . it . 3. F -,.,, '. .f md. CJ Students assemble on the central campus drive in the shadows of Old Main prior to their final trek across the campus as undergraduates. 160 The acquisition ofa diploma represents a real chance to begin life's climb on a Firm foundation. At the end olspring Term another First occurred on cam- pus. An SIU commencement was televised the First time. WSIU-TV cameras located on and about the Football Field traced the graduation steps of hundreds of students for people throughout Southern lllinois. For graduating seniors, their parents, and friends, spring and summer commencements were solemn yet happy times. To them it signified the end of undergraduate preparation and the start ot graduate education or work experience. ' i - M ii . , ,. ,. to film graduation procedures. Dr. Henry Allen Moe spoke to the 1962 spring graduates. Southern's television crew was on hand This handshake is the end of many things but hopefully the end of a beginning 5 T eg iig-M235 K ss Q 3831523 : f ss -1--gal sz .um A Q Board of Trustees: A Body Polztzc and Corporate The SIU Board of Trustees operates, manages, controls, and manages tlwe University. lt consists of seven members, appointed by the Governor and with tl'ie advice and consent of the Senate, and tl'1e superintendent of public instruction, ex-otFicio.Tl'1e Boards duties include making University rules, regulations, and by-laws, employment of faculty and staff, determining tlwe instructional pro- gram, issuing diplomas, administering trusts and gifts, accepting endowments of prolessorslwips or departments, and administering federal military funds and contracts. FRONT ROW: Linclell W. Sturgis, Raymond Page, john Page Wham SECOND RCW Delyte W Morris Arnold H Maremont Martin Van Brown, Harold R. Fischer. Not pictured are Kenneth Davis and Melvin C Lockard President and Mrs. Morris and their son, Michael, stayed at Hotel Noraya while visiting ,lapan's Haclcone National Park as a side trip on their tour of SIU projects in various Far Eastern countries. The Morrises boarded a plane that took them on a trip combining business with pleasure. Cameras in tow, SlU's first family crossed Egypt's life-giving, famous Nile River. Dr. Delyte Wesley Morris was born at Xenia, Illinois, April 11,'l907. Educated in the public schools of Xenia and Flora, he obtained a bachelor's degree from Parlc College in Missouri, a master's degree from the Uni- versity ol Maine, and a doctor of philosophy degree from State University of lowa. l'le taught in a public school in Olclahoma, at the University of Maine, the Junior College oi Kansas City, lndiana State College, and Ohio State University, Where he also directed the Speech and l-learing Clinic, before he came to SIU. This oil painting of President Morris hangs in the corridor of the library which bears his name. President Morris Completes 75th Year at SIU Dr. and Mrs. Morris' home in the heart of campus has for years been a meeting place for faculty, students, and guests who are entertained there with enthusiasm, interest, and friendliness that have become the Morris' hallmarks. SlU's Central Administration Works Closely With President Richard Gruny, Acting Legal Counsel Louise Morehouse, Board of Trustees Recorder l William Tudor Director ol Area Services 166 Lois Nelson, Administrative Secretary Max Turner, Administrative Assistant Edward Miles Minnie Mae Pitkin Administrative Assistant Executive Aide to the President Charles Tenney Vice-President For Instruction Roland Keene Administrative Assistant Clifford Burger Budget Officer Charles Feirich Field Representative Kenneth Miller Administrative Assistant General Administration Rino A. Bianchi, Assistant to Vice-President for Operations Roy K. Weshinslcey, Administrative Assistant to Vice-President for Operations Charles W. Ashwell, Accountant in Vice-President's OFFice William J. Mclfeelery Dean, Academic Affairs l. Clarlc Davis Director, Student Affairs ls in Charge of the Carbondale Campus john E. Grinnell . Vice-President for Operations john S. Rencileman Executive Director of Business Affairs Robert Gallegly Business Manager Charles Pulley University Architect Paul Isbell Director, Auxiliary Enterprises John Ha mblen Director, Data Processing oncl Computing Robert Knittel Director, Community Development john Odaniell Director, Alumni Office Vernon Sternberg Director, University Press William Howe Director, Physical Plant Roye Bryant Director, Placement Service 170 Robert Stokes Director, Photographic Service William Lyons Director, information Service Students, Faculty, Alumni, and Area Benefit From University Services Elbert Fullcerson Secretary, University Faculty Tom Leffler Chief Security Officer Gene Turner Director, Personnel Arthur Swanson Mary Barron Loretta Ott Coordinator, Student Albin Yolcie Director, Robert McGrath Dean of Women Financial Assistance Coordinator, Housing Academic Advisement Registrar joseph Zaleski Elizabeth l. Mullins joseph Miranti jack Graham Ralph McCoy Assistant Dean of Men Coordinator, Acting Director, Coordinator, Director, Morris Library Student Activities Health Service Counseling and Testing Department Chairmen Plan or the Future Yet Administer Present Duties, Needs, Funds George W. Adams History Orville Alexander Henrietta Becker, Acting Donald Boydson Government Food and Nutrition Health Education Charles J. Brasefield Physics and Astronomy George Bracewell Educational Administra- tion and Supervision l. P. Brclckett Speech Correction J. E. Burnside, Acting Animal Industries Paul j. Campisi Alfred B. Caster Harold Cohen Sociology Plant Industries Design 172 Dorothy Davies David Ehrenfreund Physical Education, Psychology Women Helen Marie Evans, William H. Freeburg Acting Herbert L. Fink Harvey l. Fisher Eugene D. Fitzpatrick Recreation and Clothing and Textiles Art Zoology Guidance Outdoor Education Anna Carol Fults Ralph O. Gallington George H. Hand Home Economics Industrial Education Higher Education Education Everette N. Hong Management Virginia Harrison Nursing Paul M. HoFfman Marketing Robert A. Harper Stanley E. Harris Geography Geology Instructional Program HM' Elieliiilimn Staff, and Students Afe iLizfg,'2Li.ii3i:':. 223:33 Familiar to Chairmen Harold M. Kaplan Physiology j. Murray Lee Carl C. Lindegren Howard R. Long Archibald McLeod john Mercer Elementary Education Microbiology journalism Theater Printing and Photography Ralph A. Miclcen Willis Moore Robert E. Mueller Charles D. Neal J. W. Neclcers Speech Philosophy Music Teacher Training Chemistry 174 Walter B. Welch Botany john Olmsted Mathematics Vera Peacock Foreign Languages Harves Rahe Secretarial and Business Buren C. Robbins Acting Radio-Television Clarence D. Samford Secondary Education W. B. Schneider English Edward j. Shea Education Walter W. Taylor Physical Education, Men-Academic Anthropology Ralph D. Swick Accounting Paul R. Wendt Walter J. Wills Instructional Materials Agricultural Industries M. E. Kazeck and L. R. McAneny, members of the President's Committee on General Studies, meet with committee officers H. Smith chairman, S. D. Lovell, executive officer, Edwardsville campus, and J. W. Voight, executive officer, Carbondale campus. 176 Southern lnitiates General Studies Program john W.'Voigt is executive officer of the Carbondale campus general studies program. lnstituted in part for Freshmen during the 1962 Summer Session and wholly for Freshmen in the fall term 1962 was the General Studies Program with ,lohn W. Voight as executive chairman. The basic philosophy of the General Studies Program is to provide a broad, basic, unified education: a comprehensive fundamental program that helps to equip the student with the lcnowledge he needs to meet social, spiritual, and intellectual demands of an ever-changing World. Continuity is attained by having three levels and Five functional interrelated areas. The large size of many general studies courses makes necessary the use of large auditoria and audio-visual materials. . s,w.w'e:Ac,N.,v-any ' ' ' N-1 rsmgn mm-sm W .my msg-1 . Fwwwaz: W. ..5v,,,,g1,,,.. W M ,Z ywf-my T e .5 H, .is Wm, . fs-m.,.a.f,ts,,,, iirstt t ,auf M i 'i x um- ,W xfuW.ug,in,w5,s , if : ' 1 5 S ' ,. 1, , rf .' ' f 4' K ,. L, -J W. at 1 Qf'T'iiLr'1 K 1 ,. sxmtyusgv 8 s W as ,, W: ws N. M Q- I l 'K 1' s, 1- Y' x , W ,, W W Jnrmsi if . is MMM was - f .gWf .faqs--' .s1. s- sf wav-s :1 tgii. - i s lf. w ssl1SQg1,s fl l we is f- Aga ,g ,t 5 ,fffkgttj-1 A 1 Www .- it i U . X s - 1 ' 'X -fwfr'-, rltpiq ' K' vuf,,,,,i,. 'A ,. , W iizrtwsrgs.-,imrsvtxi-1: ' ' , H ,, ns 1 ,z 2r,,si..,,.w.w 'f , ,. ,M 1, i'i'tsZ.. ' - . F . V, nc Q ri ..s-it q . it Y mi -A rw- 4 k Z :X .M g f.-W..,.p,..,.,,. 'os .1 5 ' S 5, s, l -,.zs.M. v...m. 0 Q ,mm A 'umm X V A in sws ,N Mat A J 1 .4 ,t .,,.J.gs.5,.t... CY'w.,,: ' ' ci 23, N 5 nniwi' . -4 '5 M A , A .s-1 wfvt. gb -t! .we D .. 2' 1,91 i 2 Q sf, , f:.3n,e.iifsgf,5zr1 V, 5 . 1 - .mn ., , iw X - ' ' iss y , K M W v-Y, K Wi rims: ,mmm f ev--,.f.,, 4 W, ,sr as :Mm Fw 1. -. , ., ' .1 in as-5 rs, fs-f141f.suw1,gL1 1- N i I A - s , tft - gg, was M , ,fc..t-.ttf-.k5:tf.tfs,.tis1eg.3t,x f ' . l H PffEXfB'f'9fi LW' if V l liffmihr 1 M iifailiti-if? Nz W is ' l is t 1 - f4xz.'iWL ,, ' W A M if .. N ,if ' Zpnlui' !ANv 1- vvili 1 il 'E I HIV' 5-!rn Aliniiv Fqigu l I ,I . , X ...- LE General studies courses are divided into Five basic areas, each consisting of three course levels that correspond to class standings. H D. Piper New Arts and Sciences Dean The goals of the College of Liberal Arts and Science are the well-rounded development of the individual and a complete liberal baclcground. This is achieved by en- couraging students to take various general cultural courses. The college now has the largest number of de- partments and faculty members in the University. This year it has added the General Studies program on the freshman level. Another new addition to the College oi Liberal Arts and Sciences is its new dean, l'l. D. Piper. Dr Henry Dan Piper finished his first year as Dean ofthe College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Columbian relics make up one of many exhibits in the University Museum. Geology students study a stratigraphical chart of a section of the eclrth's crust. fx mm ninemsn 3 r, M a Vx. Q an W : W sein if' N N M .. Bm ss ss wa xylsw 1 i M ,assessa- f f mv rw .. qw: is Y, T55 Fl WWW -LEW Wifi fy, W ii I -,K 5, in jj Qsfuifrfg . FQ, E if if . , 5 .,,. ' V. . Wye E WLT s':W' 1 ,ra me ' lun K' af W br - H3237 .rum ri, we gy mm W ,. W A er ,M :W-npr T 5 5 3 1 M In - ' 72:f,,,fseWTf, g?'l'3'W,.:.WW ., if 292234: ,- ...:A ?.T . 3 L W W: ffferws-PH we -we 452 uw u Qu We -fl-:,:. : : ? gg Ra vs, -xiii?-iff ,,Q iqgfw- 1 . .pw we .W . . F eM,,.lT..s V' 1 LW... , . 'FEV W ,TTL 'K K gp y-1155 Q E W Wye Wm es.fiffi3-3,gjw3.gp5 3:13 S- an 'A x ml L W , - A .' . , is V .- ,. ... . W 4 3 ' ..:.:.:,:g. 1: ' 5 5.5 ' 1 1 , 5 Z W W W W . A - my res. 3 W V ' M - Y' -,, . , I ,gs . . ... . 5 4 4 -M-fair? X ' 'WSH ' ' WWW:W: 1 J.. fu z: W w W N :H , .nTf?2jij'i,f7i WMW WW . .G . .MWM:T:T W ' ' . . ,A .,. .:... Ulf-Wi U2 Wiwcir L., 1 I :.:.:f...: .I f.f .,E., ---' . r . .. . . ... .W ........ ., .. 5 4 5 ZW! -' M 'F .f' I - Eff ., - mv? ' V' 'Y :- J ii W : ev- 4 Q- 2 -' ' f f Hir e N N wif' W , .- - 2 .ee WMWM4 - -gi? .T ,W MELQQEKMM - mn- V I , WMggxggswrw - A gggr-are ' Sfkif uun Laboratory experience, coupled with lectures and classroom activity, provides the student with valuable insight into the sciences. 179 'E a ss 5 i mx., : A--1-. x-. se g N3 av iw as ' ,fu ,FL 2 L Q 3 . N ii? Y Ewa' 3 . Qg gg? M H56 wa -if QC .kmigi ,,- imma sf' , ,Q M .-ww '-:gs Qing ' Q if 23 2' 1 35555 ,ig ,i 5 5 5'-23,52 +awi3w,f 1 ' 1 1 Dean,Arthur Lean has been in charge of the College of Education four years. ,:::w 'W F my souwerzu minor? ::::':' Iz' 3 W -. i umveresnv 1 Like all education majors at Southern, student drivers learn by doing. New Teaching Ways Planned In Education The College of Education, the largest academic unit oi the University, has an enrollment oi 3,000 students. About one-halt oi the students in Graduate School are served by this college. The addition ot teaching ma- chines and experimental research in Fields such as edu- cational television, experimental education courses, and methods teaching has kept the College up with the times. Next fall the new education building next to the University School is to be completed and will house complete otiice facilities and modern classrooms. Visual aids have become a major element in classroom education. -M ae! M, ,anis wmv 552, V Q E 2: i . -fe Ili - s Q -imaging the annual exhibition at University Center. - is wa Visitors inspect samples of instructional materials during Agriculture Expands Research Activities During 1962-63 the School of Agriculture continued to- ward its major goal of developing a high quality inte- grated teaching and research program. The addition of one staff position each in forestry and agricultural in- dustries has helped to offset the continued increase in undergraduate majors in agriculture which now has a bet- ter student-faculty ratio. ln the research field, coopera- tive worlc has been expanded with international, federal and state governmental agencies and industry. Presently, .the school is concentrating on its existing curriculum. I A variety of field conferences held at SlU'S experi- mental stations teach modern farming methods. 182 The tiny world ofthe microscope helps the practicing farmer understand plant pests. W. E. Keepper returned from a year's leave to resume duties as agriculture's dean. With several hundreds of acres of carefully guarded forest, students can learn the basic techniques of forestry research. H g' .Q mia: ' xh N ss , in w . YH, . 5:3951 , W m , -1,1 XE A sw L ga 1, mam .K 'Y' sim. . ,, as ix z mm umm --ya ss -1 1 ' H A W ,ax Qffilk A Z ,,, WM, ,mv ag i? L , gr X .fy B, M W mn ,um il u ? ax T M 'Kiwi X ,Q Nu W A TM? 1. 2 ' ' 3 X, , X X s K , A M A e. A Sa 4 T A' i ,. 5.5 gi! W .X Q my gym: Q yang 'f' , Y W ff' , , .5 4: 8 lx 'A 93 3 I if Q? 3 .gym ,, Hx Sivan-,iwi gr .. , ,. . ,Q - 5 Q 3 1+ A Qwg E-E 5 2 el JQ:, sz:,x .::.:.,.,:.:.:5:.:.::..:.:?.:E - fm f W' 9. as N 3 nge Gi 5 was we 6 x 4 SEN B Q 1, 1 3 fi , ,X 1 K D? , .L-Ulf M in g! ,N M L ig ,QQ E .: E J s R f Si QQ M 82 1, w g q 'I'.a. :I: Q 'Z' .I5' :': f J Q' ss: ig W -W 'Puff 1 , QAEf'Ya QQ: wb g -L M Q 2 ' f V ' . as: rf ' 3 , ,., . . . , 45 : -:, S' i may 5 - :-: 11 Q, 2 544: B - Q, E si .f Q25 ggi E5 we H :B , nam mx ,.5. uf , ETH: EE EW HA 2 gi wie ma pa vfggw .,.,. ,. 212 -3' :W M AS aj 'Qi f J A C K . f X 1 'SJa:-'f'2mf2f:.',-sf5f5.zs:.::.Qs::Q::,Zm- 1 ,. Q 4 ,,.,:f' w'::::-ff,2-I-::'1IfM?f2-::.:slH 4 ' f-wipe ,K S S I , x k 1 ,f .- . as IU Business Joins National AACSB Group Data Processing ancl Computing serves as a training area for business. Dean Rehn is the supervisor ofthe School of Business and has seen many new changes. The School ol Business to put emphasis on broad liberal training rather than on specialization has made plans to be incorporated in the new General Studies Program. The school sponsors a lecture series concerning the prac- tical aspects ol worlqing in the business world. It also presents a series ol panel discussions given by experi- enced young executives. ln Spring 1962 the School ol Business was admitted to the American Association ol CollegiateSchoolsolBusiness,anation-wide recognition. Chicagoland Career Day gave many business majors the opportunity to discuss career plans with numerous business representatives. Communications Expands Ph.D. Program C. Horton Talley, dean of the School of Communications, chats with two members of the Southern Players. . ....-r.,..?.. T.. ,....... -.,.... . ....-.., . . ,. . ., . . , gp gggggf f . 1 :if Maggy mf ee .- 4.-..--Mar ' if QLFEEL .n Q .ss sswwsifit- .f-get-WW :aries ,er sg A-A QM:-wfsi MEF 4 rt waist! .-,ll l swat e ww-lt' ' Y , i -wzfwefrix-tt ., W .,. M., K... . twat f r , :gs-IW . .1'-tain. Q W.:it ' ,341 sie smrvsu A M if wi, My ,S ew- f .- M., . Work will be started in 1963 on new quarters for the School ol Communications. Recently, the school has been housed in three old barracks and four houses. Working conditions there are cramped. Two spacious studios and an air-conditioned theater to seat 600 people are a part ol the plans. The School ol Communications now ollers a Ph.D. degree in journalism, speech, and speech cor- rection. 'lhe Southern Players made themselves known to large audiences in Southern lllinois while on tour. Student directors and cameramen team up to make WSIU-TV a success. Efficient cont rol-room coordination keeps programs moving with clockwork regularity. 186 Alter lengthy training periods, many students have their own programs on WSIU-FM. Dean Burnett H. Shryocl4's vigor is reflected in his efforts to make the fine arts lively. A highlight of art department activities was Nicholas Vergette's sculpture and ceramics show. Casting plaster of paris molds in sand helps develop design initiative. Fine Arts Broadening, lntensifying Courses Objectives of line arts are to broaden and intensity experiences in those arts as a vital part oi general education, to impart an awareness of Fine arts' values through both practice and appreciation, and to prepare specialists for professional careers in Fine arts Fields. Again this year, the School ol Fine Arts presented a series ol exhibitions in the Mitchell Art Gallery and a series of musical programs which ranged lrom chamber music to a full-scale production of a puccini opera. Home Ec. Gives Gals Fashions, Teas, Advice The lab provides students with the latest equipment. This is one type of training that students find practical. fr Home economics majors gain valuable daily experience and training through their supervision of pre-school children. 190 Q.-- , The SIU School of Home Economics with its facilities and laboratories provides students who are interested in home management training with the opportunity to expand their curriculum and to specialize in various Fields. Among the extra curricular activities is a Career Day for high school seniors in the area which consists oi a fashion show, lectures, and a tea. Also, the students ol the school organize an alumnae tea in the tall, and a fashion show in the spring. The school offers three advanced degrees. Dean Eileen Quigley explains one of many exhibits set up under the guidance of the department. Displays in the Home Economics Building provide visual examples ofthe many fields of endeavor encompassed by the school. Institutes Study Various Special Interests Small Business Institute I Transportation Institute 5 fig, , ma Y 5 5 Community Development Institute 192 Rehabilitation Institute Latin American Institute iii Serving Southern lllinois University in research projects are the independent institutes which otler credit in ser- vice courses provided by cooperation with university de- partments and outside agencies. Through a wide range ot educational programs and advisory services, the institutes continue the development of special areas of interest. The Fields included are community development, small busi- ness, rehabilitation, labor, Latin American, and transpor- tation. Examples of their activities are the development of radiation-operated lood stands and displays of goods. Labor Institute 193 ? l Two new additions have been made to the Little Grassy camps this year. The First of these is in the form of a com- pletely equipped camp For the training of mentally- retarded children, This camp will be opened this summer to the children who require its services. The second ad- dition, a farm school, has been approved but will not be put into effect by the University lor a while. The farm school will be opened to children oi elementary school level in order that they may receive a view of farm life. Little Grassy Lake Campus Adds Two More Camps :rf st N 7 J' by . ., 'A .-JF . -.: .:.g5, 1. ui-4.4.1. ,.'- .. ,. ,fs 5 -H . .. . .,e,.Ha,..5.aE,yM. tr ' . 'H 1 gf - 1-3 X, ' ., .31 I A 1 A my - ' ?x X 7' 'f. :Zf,? -' Special facilities are provided to aid handicap rehabilitation. The study of insects opens up the fascinating world of nature. An experienced counselor gives encouraging help in the slow development of artistic insight. The familiar camp bulletin board at Little Grassy is the hub of campus activity. Nursing Students Receive Training In Arts, Sciences Since its organization in 1955, the department of nursing has grown to seven faculty members with Miss Virginia Harrison as chairman of the department. Serving over one hundred students, the school prepares young men and women for careers in registered nursing. Students receive training not only in the nursing Field, butalso in a program involving the study of man, his environment, and cultural appreciation, This curriculum seelcs to develop respon- sible citizens. Nursing graduates Worlc in psychiatric hos- pitals, specialized areas, and the Field of public health. mg3irf.?'3 7 if Q: Q fasgiramf ' Miss Virginia Harrison, ci registered nurse, is chairman of the department. A long-awaited object is the Conferences are held daily coveted nU'5in9 Pin- with hospital supervisors. 1 , 1 f- Visiting area hospitals is a part of training. 196 rs 2 1 5 n E E x s n E 5 I 1 5 1 i i f 9 - 5 4 1 5 4 fmaekiie, wmliw- E an .y A 'A isfihm Af Q W 55.11 N may M M M v uszfif ,, L 4-ftfl-,suwg vgmigm 2-2 Le? 1 vlrimm Q .ugh Ml fa www Air Force ROTC Trains 2,700 Cadets I n Y I S to the growing number of ROTC cadets at SIU The AFROTC program on Southern's campus ranlcs among the top ten in size throughout the country. The corps consists of 2,700 basic cadets undergoing training. These cadets receive class instruction and drill by Air Force otiicers. It also serves 'IQO advanced cadets who receive commissions as second lieutenants after graduation. The department is now awaiting the com- pletion olthe Physical Education and Military Building on the south side of campus. The new building will provide improved and expanded Facilities for SIU AFROTC. A coat that Fits for every cadet is the motto of the suppiy master who reigns over the ROTC supplies. Freshman cadets stand in line to receive Tl'll5 IS I10 PlCl49t line instructions from an advanced cadet during drill. cadet Sl10WS SSO! Order Technology Ends Second Year's Work Dean julian Lauchner has been with the School of Technology since july 1. ln order to more fully serve their undergraduates, the departments ol applied science and industrial education combined the facilities, in 'l96'l, to form the School of Technology. Offering specializations in industrial edu- cation, engineering, and applied science, the school provides students with a broad baclcground ol technical training and laboratory experience. Students are thus able to serve as technicians in those Fields involving the applied sciences, or, if they so choose, they are qualified to enrollin advanced engineering programs. Machine drawing necessitates the accurate interpretation of designs and blueprints. Electronics involves the analysis of error and sensitivity in testing instruments. 200 Trade courses teach the use of tools and the fundamental processes of the crafts. , A V,m.73,mH., . .Km Sw Q,1:,.-wi-5.5 Q'mQMS 'Zf5 jgjaim- 'Xj1g'M'mmnafE53E aka?-Afiwwwg Q-3:5 . mfg.--is H- 38555425-ww 5 'W -wp - 1' ,ls Q, -m-Qxiw' swam an ?'fZ5f'3w'E5E'si ::H:R:E5' -:mal W 1 ' fE:'fHzf2NWH MMM, .lj jg - awmsmmzgmmxm mmmamk 2:2 QM, H 7 W 'i?'f?5HWwMm ' - ' -i--ini-Lg ,W 'sl ,I M N Miami, -5 1 , M s 7351-wg M323 2 EH 'M ' X mmwmm I + Lx jxfjggs mssmuw 2 , M, in ' . V . ir,,'.' PE-,-yew W . MW? TW i5DWQ2lflm . . - ,. M, ,M , .f M. f, in E 1 ll ,N M-1 - Ww,,l,MLM- - -.M-1 'L XM jgjQfjsjXafs2M5sM5 s: W, . 1, mega... l ' W -lm.::uL:3E5waQxVL sis, ' ' ' H T E H Mit, l ,L ,MU E HWNWM .1 WM. ., Y H ,, ' 1 1,-W: W- ,sg K-lglxmv :QW I M V A ., mum, A . . ' - W wm- M I , ,ag V WM wx :awww KX n www mum nws1 was 4 wx Hamm gems , . W H. 5: . M K M l .- -Lu:--xgx sf., L .mwvv ,J M-fs ' Bl5Fmftfs??'Ws:w-wg:'ygwwari as rs wwamms .1 1 .2 .su vm M an if a 'N 'Y El ssl RE' as Q., 1,1 ,M 1 Eixswx . L iw Ham ss As in most technology courses, laboratory training is essential in the study and calculation ol force and motion in fluid dynamics. 201 E95 .EVA gunz EMRwagL.' F: ,fix EMM af. N SWB MM , AM' Wsffff 5552.5 wish Q gums ,iw :mx bQl:w?5fum - 15582 if sign' 91 T - Q15 in :gg gm , if xmas ' A M. 1 if an-ef 'nfs ,ikzfy Jfv ' A,..k .., .K A , .,..,,.,. z . gfgHf'5QH1f . f I MA... : M ,Q - - A --A ,A f- ::5f:fs:.:zs?a:Esi '-f f25-52:::e:'s,5:5:-aiasgM.:-.ff,-I' , , ,, 5 W k ww , x ..: In 1.7 1 N asa XL 1 w ww fzflfgeg J 5 5:--:S W , k . 1 U? .. ,,,, wang :5 5:g3a:u, A 5 F Q-ga A ,-E:::g!:,: -W .:. K M ,m Q Y- . . , ::: :::.:. -ggrg x gg' . M ,K fi? gi g-QQE me N - .'Q'g-?gm- Wg ffl- 'Ts Qgmwzv- sa'-r igfig-,rv , 2 if Q A M :iz , sas, W - A ' 4 V1 W N55 w ' wi fe? A H ff' ' 12 ,E fgfwvg Q? 1, T' ' I 'ESI' -' 'Yi'- 1 3:51-fg , , gQa Egg? K M 'E . H 15 V X- M, AE .:.:.:-ii.-.,.,..,:., , --5:5 I hm we ,K 'HL 369121 251 5 ' 2 E W g g a g -1 Q 'wwf' S , ' F5350 25525: kfwilxi, Y he 555535 , -1 f g 5 , ,fg fif 5. W I ' ,.,,,,.,,- , , X , ,g ig R ' ' N J Eggifgf i' Q - f u :EQ- ,.,..:, -his 55 :f i i f 12 :Q ff N ,..4... , an . 1 ..: 553,12 awk. .mm gg. xg -mf I The architect and engineer of tomorrow learn the use of ruler and draftboard in one of the classes offered at the VTI campus. A student puts the Finishing touch to a typical project in one Technical and Adult Education Expands Program Ernest Simon is dean oi the Division of Technical and Adult Education. The division provides programs which furnish technical training in such Fields as design technology, welding, cosmetology, and business training. The Adult Education Division supplies courses aimed at continuing the adultis education and includes such areas as Farm management, oil painting, tailoring, and tech- nical russian. The proposed Technology Building, when completed, will have facilities For the industrial engineer- ing, applied science, physics, and engineering depts. Ernest Simon is dean of the Division of Technical and Adult education. Students hand-set type as in FranlaIin's days. Future cosmotologists practice on their fellow students the art of setting hair of the technical programs which require work at the grinding wheel. Extension Division Starts Full Program At Menard Prison ln addition to the usual schedule ol college credits courses, the program oi providing students with courses by television has been expanded by the Division of Uni- versity Extension. One of these new courses is presently being taught by Dr. Douglas Rennie oi the Department of Sociology. Also initiated this year, and a credit to Southern that this is the First venture oi this type in the United States, was a lull program ol college courses for a select group of inmates at Menard Penitentiary. One of the Extension Division services is the annual Southern Players tour. Dr Douglas Rennie a sociologist, teaches an extension course from WSIU-TV studio. The division brings many conferences to campus each year. Dean Raymond Day is also SIU's summer session dean. : A , E V ,, Q . f ,W,QWQy--Y. . Wa X x 5 w Du Q4 an 5, . gn rs an Q a W 1 X m ,in : B H . 1-my 1 H H B A 5 H 3 E .:.:.:. N , ::: V w -ww, w ' WW ' H. -X uma ms wma .gms sw Hamm W u if QM wg B J ,np M E Q 2 fx f Y ag-Q2 mf K' 5 mf. s. 4 .ua A graduate student faces his examination committee to defend his dissertation and prove his academic standing during an oral examination before Qraduating 206 The Southern lllinois University Graduate School present- ly houses three important University activities or pro- grams, It supervises some 51 master's degree programs onthe Carbondale campus and a similar program in edu- cation onthe Edwardsville campus. The Graduate School also administers Q4 doctoral programs on the Carbondale campus, together with a sixth year Certificate ol Special- ist program. The School houses the Research and Projects Otlice, which administers a wide range ot research proj- ects. It also houses the Foreign Students Atlairs Qtlice. Dean Willis G. Swartz heads SlU's growing graduate school. 3' ii i? - Professors enter McAndrew Stadium in solemn procession prior to graduation ceremonies. Graduate School Now Has 24 Ph.D. Programs During open-air graduation ceremonies a candidate for an advanced degree receives a doctoral hood. The goal is reached, a candidate for an advanced degree receives a diploma from his dean. 207 Research Proiecfs Probe Many Areas Cooperative research, one oi the three types oi re- search programs at SIU, involves long term studies as well as continuity in Financial planning. Such research projects oiten transcend single academic disciplines and may involve several subsidiary research activ- ities. Three new cooperative programs in the animal industries, plant industries, and chemistry were estab- lished at SIU this year. Other research requirements ol the University continued expansion through many more special research or sponsored research projects. Fruit observation is being carried out by Cooperative Horticulture Research. A highway salvage project near Cahokia turned up valuable archaeological finds. ST la 1 av' Cooperative Fisheries Management surveyed the diseased fish population of area ponds. Graduate students confer with Dr. Lindegren of the Biological Research Laboratory. 208 '2 SIU, in cooperation with the agency for International Development and U S Overseas Mission, has set a team in vocational education to aid Viet Nam in evaluating teacher training education. 2 UQEPXNMHUNS in -' V, W x L , I M, f .- M . .-.,,- V ibf 1 ..-- Y I w N fly. wg:-. YE' --Ju, J' .- 'f'?? lib 'Qi'-'39 Neil Ebersoldt 3 : J . .... V H Ewa,- Q. gnu ,, - Jn 'ls . Q, Y Q K , ff X ,G .X .V,r 4 K ag' V' William Bleyer Assisicmt Co-ordi Beverly Smith Neil Maxwell Mary ,lo Oldham Sphinx Club ls Highest s Honorary Organization Bill Perkins . . . Vice-president, Sphinx Club . . . Student Council . . . Thompson Point Executive Council . . . QBELISK Stott . . . New Student Week . . . Students For Democratic Society. Linda Goss . . . Secretary, Sphinx Club . . . Editor, 0BEl.lSK. . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . l-lomecoming Steering Committee . . . Christmas Weelc Steering Committee . . . New Student Weelc. Neil Ebersoldt . . . President, Sphinx Club . . . Resident Fellow, Southern Acres . . . University Center Programming Board . . . New StudentVVeelc Leader . . . Student Government Commissioner. Beverly Smith . . . Resident Fellow, Steagall l'lall, Second Floor . . . President, Alpha Kappa Alpha . . Panhellenic Council . . . Member, Social Senate. Neil Maxwell . . . President, Delta Chi . , . Qutstancling Sophomore Male . . . Vice-president, junior Class . . . Chairman, Spring Festival . . . Vice-president, lnterlraternity Council. Mary ,lo Oldham . . . President, Sigma Kappa . . . President, Woody l lall . . . President, l-lome Economics Club . . . President, Residence l-lalls Council . . . Co-chairman, Greelc Weelc. Wayne Comstock . . . Delta Chi . . . New Student Week Leader . . . Homecoming Steering Committee . , . Christmas Week Steering Committee . . . Associate Editor, OBEUSK . . . Design lnitiative. AUClfeY l-eclaane ' ' ' Slama Kalalaa ' ' ' TEKE Ole- Pete Winton . . . President, Phi Kappa Tau . . . lmpiCS Queen ' ' ' Vlcefllalrmanf Spring Festival President, lnterfraternity Council . . . Varsity Football ' - - SeCVefGVY'f 95UVeV1 Junior Cl055 - - - NSW . . . lclub . . . Greek Judicial Board . . . English Student Week Leader . . . Greek Week Committee. Club U ' I Greek Week Committee' KUll1Y Whllelack - ' ' Alpha Gemme Delta ' ' ' Marian Dean . . . Co-chairman, New Student Week Southern PIGYGVS - - - M09 Valuable Member, . . . Co-chairman, Parents Day . . . President, Cap Interpreters Theater . . . Sigma Beta Gamma . . end Tessel e e . Zete phi Ete I l ' pi Mu Epsilon Treasurer, Zeta Phi Eta . . .Homecoming Court. G U ' Student ef the Week. Aege-Iee K H T- -. 5231-mesa Q - AM .I , 5 .1 u .Q , New - '-4, Qmftwfyaflmg ' . . W . 77m Tele '-'L T W. omit MX P L Q: m.f . ' M: .seiei . N P-x 1 , Y . ws . ge , Mer . - me - 8 Wayne Comstock iwvmm -m n:fs saw e.,,e .mg figi 'X s??iv zen: 5. ,, nm m I nm wma as - 4- 5 uma Q a n mkm xg Q I I E H me E me Z7 W T iw is Us me -E H H W E 5 H ssWs.5e -V sei it i 'Ei I is wr ummm aww - use it - M J' Audrey Leckrone Pete Winton Kathy Whitelock Marian Dean Y 7 H, Twenty-Five Selected Annually for Membership Bonlyn Beaver . . . Delta Zeta . . . Zeta Phi Eta . Homecoming Steering Committee . . . Greek Week Steering Committee . . . Elections Commission . . . New Student Week Leader. Judy Finley . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Mu Phi Epsilon . . . Angel Flight. . . Director, Angelaires . . . Greek Sing Director . . . Southern lllinois University Symphony. Bonlyn Beaver . ......-- Judy Finley John Harding . . . President, lnterlraternity Council . . . President, Theta Xi . . . President, Freshman Class . . . Chairman, Theta Xi Variety Show . . . Homecoming Steering Committee. Susan Campbell . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . President, Rush Chairman, Pan-Hellenic Council . . . New Student Week Steering Committee . . . Spring Festival Steering Committee. john Harding Susan Campbell Melinda Federer . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . , Cap and Tassel . . . Vice-President, Senior Class . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . New Student Week Leader . . . Sorority Senator . . . Delta Chi Sweetheart. jack Fuller. . . President, Senior Class . . . President, Sigma Pi . . . Student Rights Committee . . . lnteriraternity Council . . . Student Government Campus Community Committee. Larry Schroth . . . Theta Xi . . . Presidents Commission on Student lntegrity . . . President, lnter-Greek Council . . . President, Junior Class . . Co-Chairman, New Student Week. jim Petty . . . President, Thompson Point. . . Pi Kappa Delta . . . Debate Team . . . Universities Bond lssue . . . President, National Association oi College and University Residence l-lalls. Pat Conway . . . President, Social Senate . . . .Fraternity Senator . . . Delta Chi . . . Southern Spirit 'Council . . . New Student Week Leader. . . Student Council . . . SlU Student Government. Frank Heiligenstein . . . President, Social Chairman, Oli-Campus . . . Student Council . . . New Student Week . . . Christmas Week Steering Committee . . . OBELISK Stati . . . Newman Club. jackie Hughson . . . Vice-president, Sigma Sigma Sigma . . . Outstanding Sophomore Woman . . . Parents Day, Greek Week, l-lomecoming, and Spring Festival Steering Committees. Phil Wander. . . Debate Team . . . University of Kentucky Tournament . . . President, Phi Kappa Delta . . . SIU Television and Radio . . . Public speaking for Universities Bond lssue. jere Lawless . . . Associate Editor, OBEUSK . . . President, Senior Advisor, Phi Eta Sigma . . . Kappa Tau Alpha . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Kappa Alpha Mu . . . President, Pi Delta Epsilon. Melinda Federer Jack Fuller Larry Schroth Jim Petty Honorary Recognizes Those Most Outstanding In Extra-Curricular Activities on Campus Pat Conway Phil Wander Frank Heiligenstein ac ie u 'X jere Lawless Plaques, shingles, pins, whatever form the recognition takes it is meant to reward students for work done and to encourage further effort. Honors are frequently presented at dinners sponsored by various scholastic organizations on campus. Stimulation and cooperation manifested at frequent meetings provide an integral link in group coordination 218 l President and Mrs. Morris annually host freshman honor students at their home. Honoraries Reward the Scholastically Adept Pi Sigma Epsilon, honorary marketing fraternity, handled the sale of the OBELISK For the first time this year and sold some 5,700 copies. During Honors Day ceremony students who have excelled in activities are recognized. r FRONT 'ROW: Don Burnett, Ed Wilson, secretary-treasurer, Larry McCoy, president, Ken Mangun, vice-president, Donald Hileman, advisor. SECOND ROW: Clare McClughan, Claude Cox, Harry Biclcelhaupt, Gene Tutolcy. Alpha Delta Sigma 'Bridging the Gap from the university advertising edu- cation program to practice in the advertising Field is the purpose ol Alpha Delta Sigma. The Charles H. Sandage chapter at Southern worked with the Advertising Club in selling advertising lor blotters which are given to new students. This year the fraternity Worlced closely with THE EGYPTIAN in its advertising department. The group also sponsored Advertising Agency Day and hosted a number oivisiting professional advertising men on campus. Alpha Kappa Psi Men working toward a degree in the School oi Business constitute the membership oi Alpha Kappa Psi. The group co-sponsored the Chicago Land Career Day and also a spring Business Fair which featured a discussion by a panel oi business leaders from the St. Louis area. On a trip to Evansville, indiana, the group visited the Mead- ,lohnson Company. The club conducted a survey of area recreational facilities under the auspices of the Small Business institute. They also had a dinner at Homecoming. FRONT ROW: Bill Mulvihill, Allen Fagin, Rob England, secretary, Ron Hay, vice-president, Ron Wohlwend president, jerry Lambert, treas- urer, Pat Noto, Tom Rehkemper Bob Stephens, social chairman, Charles Eichelberger, HubertWilliams. SECOND ROW: Robert Meyer, Richard Howard, Robert Ruge, Richard Webb Robert Spengel, Gary McDonald, William Plohr, Max Carr, Larry Wonneberg, Thomas Dietmeier, james VonBoeclcman, William Lolli. THIRD ROW: Richard Engman, Robert Lynn, john Coghill, Thomas Kueper, john Finan, Larry Summers, Donald Hedberg, LeRoy Soper, jerry Howell, Earl Clemenson, Eric Feiock, Royce Lorentz. 220 FRONT ROW: Sharon Krug, secretary: Jacqueline Rausch, vice-president: Eileen Kleinschmidt, treasurer, Marjie Mylius, junior advisor, Linda Whipkey, president: Betty Lawrence, historian: Glenda Atkinson. SECOND ROW: Roberta Little, Mary Ann Black Dorothy Martin, Sharon Farmer, Diane Huisinga, Patti Borgsmiller, Margaret Bartels, Judith Roales. THIRD ROW: Barbara Jett, Mary Jo Brock, Mary Ann Shorb, Arlene Zeman, Sara O'Neil, Margaret Jennings, Kathleen Neumeyer, Judy Harbison. Alpha Lambda Delta Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta serves as a reward for high scholarship by freshman women. Those acquiring a 4.5 average sometime during their freshman year are asked to join. During the Fall Ouarter, active members sponsored a tea to which they invited illinois State Schol- arship winners For the purpose oi acquainting them with the group's Functions on campus. They also cooperated with Phi Eta Sigma in giving a party and in hosting incom- ing members at a tea given at the home of the President. Alpha Zeta The Beta chapter oi Alpha Zeta is composed oi students majoring in agriculture who have a minimum 4.2 scholastic average. At the beginning of Winter Ouarter the group held an All-Agriculture banquet to which all students and faculty in the School were invited. Among its projects for the year were an agriculture council newsletter for alumni Featuring news items from the department and an up-to-date history ol the organization. Meeting biweek- ly, Alpha Zeta had excellent participation in its etiorts. FRONT ROW: George Mueller Wendell Keepper, dean: Walter Wills, faculty advisor: Raymond Westerhold censor: Robert Matthes treas- urer: Kenneth Duit chancelor: Glenn Huisinga, chronicler, Ronald Bullock. SECOND ROW: Forest Muir, Ervin Koenig, Ed Walch, John Kinney, Ralph Schmoll, Harlan Henderson, Larry Nagreski, Gary Elmstrom. THIRD ROW: William Lueschen, Richard Bernett, John Marzec, Bart Thielges, Dayton Thomas, Wayne Sirles, Robert Mcllrath, John Thompson, Donald Robinson. 221 Cap and Tassle At Parents Day this year members ol Cfap and Tassel con- ducted guided tours oi the University for the beneiit oi bewildered moms and dads, The chief activity oi Cap and Tassel this year was an etiort to acquire national atlili- ation. Membership in the organization is restricted to senior women who have excelled in scholarship and participated in campus activities. Members are initiated at the Activities l-lonors Day after being awakened and treated to an early breakfast with other group members. FRONT ROW: Judy Scran- ton, Marion Deanjpresident, Melinda Federer. SECOND ROW: Rosemary McClain, Toni Gould, Betty ,lane john- ston, advisor. Epsilon Tau Sigma Guest spealcers were presented once a month at pro- grams sponsored by Epsilon Tau Sigma. Dr. l loward R. Long gave a lecture on English architecture and supple- mented his tallc with color slides. Movies were shown and Mrs. Warren Day spoke on the architecture oi lndia. The group, whose function is more professional and edu- cational than social, sponsored an architectural banquet at which awards were presented. Cotiee hours and professional discussions were also frequently held. FRONT ROW: Robert Ritter, treasurer, Ron Sauberli, secretary, Frank Arnold, president, joseph Lete, advisor. SECOND ROWf Martin Kessler, Robert Wise, Carl Lindsey, Don Roach, Dennis Hirsch, Douglas Horn. 222 FRONT ROW: R. O. Gallington, John Erickson, sponsor, Virdon Garrett, Lewis Selvidge, Jr. president, Clarence 1Christensen, vice-president: Marvin Johnson, secretary-treasurer, Paul Karber. SECOND ROW: B. J. Shields, Francis lvlodlin, Wayne Bradley, Charles Rathjen, James Walker, Wayne Ramp, Robert Brown. Iota Lambda Sigma Students with a minimum 4.0 grade average in industrial education courses are eligible for membership in lota Lambda Sigma. Dean John Jarvis of the lndustrial Col- lege at Stout State College spoke to the group at its tall initiation. Following his speech on Trends in Industrial Education a banquet was given inthe University Center. Dr. Julian Lauchner, dean of Southern's School of Tech- nology, addressed the group. A cotlee hour followed the l-lomecoming game to which the public was invited. Kappa Alpha Mu Among the activities sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu were the group's First informal Christmas party, a spring picnic near Fort Kaskaskia, the annual Photo Fair, and a trip to the national convention which many active mem- bers attended. The group Filled its till by selling color pictures at campus dances. KAM also presented a S50 scholarship this year. Membership is open to students interested in photojournalism, and members contrib- uted pictures to both the OBELISK and THE EGYPTIAN. FRONT ROW: gohn Mercer, advisor, Frank Pratt Robert Kennedy, vice-president: Joan Flesburg, secretaryg jon Blomquist, president: Donna Casey. SECON ROW: Ronald Bowman, John Rubin, Kenneth Fahnestock Frank Salmo, Robert Miller, Richard Prillaman. .THIRD ROW: Charlie Bertram, Robert Golding, Jere Lawless, Steve Murtaugh, Lawrence Gregory, Morris Uhles. FOURTH ROW: Mike Tonegawa, Mike Rambo, Jim Klepitsch, Jay Williams, Les Sintay, Dale Flesburg, Keith Hackleman. Kappa Omicron Phi Eligibility For membership in Kappa Omicron Phi consists of completion ol one-hall of a minor in l-lome Economics and a minimum grade average of 4.0. ln the fall Mrs. Don Crocker addressed the group at the Wesley Foundation on the topic of College Womens Need oi Safety. The group also held a Christmas caroling party and spon- sored a Christmas party lor children at Attucks School. One of the highlights of the year was a progressive dinner which was enjoyed by all who attended. FRONT ROW: Nancy Weiss, corresponding secretaryf Lois Becker, presidentgean Meyer, co-treasurer. SEC ND ROW: ,lay Ratcliife, Esther Wander, Dorene Peraino. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon was in charge of planning receptions given by the Music Department for visiting artists. Mem- bers gave two public recitals during the year and once each quarter they performed for the patients at Anna State Hospital. Southern's chapter hosted the district convention in April. The group also held its initiation in December at the home oi Mrs. Charles Taylor, the Faculty advisor. Members must be women with a music major or minor and a minimum 4.0 grade average in music subjects. FRONT ROW: Carolyn LeVegue, recording secretary, janet Cox, vice-president, Rachael Calhoun, president, Fay Uchtman, warden, Carole Ladd, historian, Lanitci O'DeII, chclplainf Dinah Taylor, advisor. SECOND ROW: Margarett Bartels, Susan Caldwell corresponding secretary, Jrudy Finley, alumnsie secretary, Rita Frienel, Beverly Holmes' Millicent Ledbetter, Carol Lambert. THIRD ROW: Denice Josten, Rosemary hompson, Marilyn Mertz, Grace Rehmer, Kathleen Wicker, Barbara Theobald. 224 FRONT ROW: Charles Crider, Sharlene Doehring, Sandra Tarrant, Evelyn McMahon, treasurer, Sue Grisham, vice-president, Maryann Maxeiner, president, Marjorie Reith, secretary: Margaret Grigg, Bonnie Lockwood, sponsor, Larry Waligorslci, reporter. SECOND ROW: Karen Graddy, jan Miller Charlotte Dudley, Jeannette Wolters, Doris Fensterman, Linda Ellis, Naleta Phares, Pamela Rives, Sharon Karroll, Helen Johnson. THIRD ROW: Sue Wenzel, Barbara Miles, Mona Parks, Lela Lamb, judy Evitts, Diane Thurow, Kay Satterfield, Virginia Milton, Stanley Strusz, Elaine Dare. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is composed of business students and aims to unite these students and stimulate professional interest. The group arranged a picnic in the lall to ac- quaint new and old members, a Christmas dance, and an all-day trip to St. Louis. A speaker addressed the group onthe use oi the stenograph and methods of court report- ing, and a guest from Chicago spoke to the group. A state and local contest Featured events in speaking and vocab- ulary. The national convention was held in Dallas, Texas. Phi Eta Sigma Freshman fellows achieving a 4.5 grade average at some time during the First year are qualified for membership in Phi Eta Sigma. The main objective of the organization being to reward and promote scholarship, active mem- bers this year gave o fall smoker to which they invited potential members on the basis ol entrance exams. Phi Eta Sigma cooperated with Alpha Lambda Delta in hosting a tea at the Presidents home. The group also sent two delegates to the biannual national convention. FRONT ROW: jerry Ross, Robert Hanzlilc, jere Lawless, senior advisor, Charles Rahe, president, Victor Gummersheimer, corresponding secretary, Stephen McGrath. SECOND ROW: Larry Oglesby, jack Parson, William Spicer, Jerry Drennan, William Graddy, Tom Peterson. 225 FRONT ROW: Lois Schulz, R. J. Brooks, W. A. Ettling L. Morehouse, Tom Ouaynor, Pamela Hope, justyn Hendersman, Rub Tate, David Warshauer, David Reeves, james Sappenfield, Michael Glassman, Marie Hughes, SECOND ROW: Imogene Beckemeyer, Robert Layer, Nancy Moreno, George Hand, Vesta Morgan, Rita johnson Connie Hamm, Jerri Emison, Mary Fechtig Gokaldas Parikli, Sara Millspaugh, Suzanne Craig Richard Dickson, Man-Sung Tsai. THIRD ROW: LaDaw Bridges, Walter Wills, W. Harper, Frank Konishi Neil Hosley, Peggy Brayfield David Rector, Florence Robinson, james Phillips, A. B. Caster Ralph McCoy, Christian Melz, Beryl McClerren, Herman Haag. FOURTH ROW: jack Richardson, Sandra Lutz Zennie Herring, Wiley Thompson, Wayne Hannebrink, Harold Riehm, Amos Black. Dick Fulkerson, Harlan Beem, Dean Tollefson, Ming-Huey Kao, Ted Ragsdale, William Mofield, Robert Faner. Phi Kappa Phi Recognition of the Universities' highest ranking scholars is the chief purpose of Phi Kappa Phi, national all-school honorary. Juniors, seniors, and graduate students with scholastic averages of 4.75, 4.5, and 4.9 respectively are eligible For membership. The group met twice during the year. At the banquet Following the fall initiation, Chan- cellor Eliot from Washington University in St. Louis was the speaker. ln the spring a second initiation was held in an afternoon ceremony at the University Center. Phi Mu Alpha Students with a 4.0 average in music are eligible For membership in Phi Mu Alpha. lts main Function being to serve as a campus service organization, Phi Mu Alpha supplied ushers for music events, provided water For lecturers on stage, and sponsored a music department picnic. Club members gave a recital oi contemporary American music, and held a banquet honoring Mr. Thor Johnson, director of the Chicago Little Symphony, and his vviie. The group held biweekly business meetings. FRONT ROW: Glen Daum, David Reeves, president, Berthel Howard Wooters vice-president, ,lim Doyle, corresponding secretary, Bob Rose, recordin secretary, Daniel McEvilly. SECOND ROW: Thomas Wyatt, Lloyd Collins, Leo Ruebke, Mike Scroggins, Gerald Prince, Gene Miller. THIRD ROW: Charles Mitchell, William Hudson, Gary Troxel, Harry Penry, Robert Cates. 226 FRONT ROW: Bette Katz Larry McCoy, vice-presidentf jere Lawless presidentf W. Manion Rice, advisor. SECOND ROW: Linda Goss, Frank Stewart, D. Schumacher, Martha Rasche, William l-forrell. Pi Delta Epsilon The first chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon was founded at Syr- acuse University in 'l909. Since its inception at Southern in 1939, the fraternity has encouraged the discussion of problems common to all students working in the field of publications. Pi Delta Epsilon's chief social event of the year was its spring picnic. ln addition, fraternity members assisted in the Southern Illinois School Press Associa- tion conference. Prospective members must be juniors or seniors and must have worlced on campus publications. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta had as its major task this year the hosting of the biannual national convention. l-leld at-fhompson Point during Spring Vacation, the convention, attended by representatives of universities throughout the country, featured a tournament of debate and extemporaneous speaking, plus addresses by attending dignitaries. Mem- bers gave demonstration debates and judged a debate at University l-ligh School. Members are chosen who are sophomores or older and members of the debate team. FRONT ROW: john Weygandt, Phil Wander, presidentg jeff Barlow, secretary-treasurerf Glenn Huisinga. SECOND ROW: Bob Allinson, Art Parrish, Dick Fullcerson, Carol Williams. 227 FRONT ROW: Mary Keith, recording secretary, janet Larson, treasurer, Maryann Maxeiner, corresponding secretary, Rosemary McClain, president, Alice Rector, faculty advisor. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Hughes, Melinda Federer, Carolyn jurick, ,lean Ankenbrand, Deanne Kessler, Mary Ellen McKereghan, joanne Magro. Pi Lambda Theta Among the activities of Pi Lambda Theta were speeches and demonstrations, a research project, and educational programs presented by organization and faculty members. Active members, vvho must have a minimum 4.0 grade average and tvvo education courses, visited the Freshman Experimental program facilities in the University Center, and attended a dress rehearsal oi the Childrens Theatre. All of the group's activities were aimed at benefitting the members when they begin their teaching careers. Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary For students with a 4.0 average in math, helped in sponsoring the an- nual high school Math Field Day as members tabulated scores at the computing center and proctored exams. During the year Dr. john Olmsted and Dr. Abraham Marlc spoke to the group. Dr. Morton Kenner, advisor, gave a Christmas party for members. At year's end a test was given to members who desired to compete, and the two scoring highest were awarded a math journal. FRONT ROW: Gary jones, Lenard Defend, Dick Fulkerson, treasurer, Mary Scott, secretary, Sara Millspaugh, president, Stanley Pope, pro- gram chairman, Morton Kenner, advisor, Ted Kramme, vice-president. SECOND ROW: William Ettling, james Younlcer, Burkett Milner, Charles Wright, Ralph Czerwinslci, Marian Dean, Judith Kistner, Barbara Pope. THIRD ROW: Marie Adele Hughes, jerry joe Cummins, james Snyder, John Paul Helm, William Howe, David Kammler, Larry Diesen, Robert McCoy. 228 FRONT ROW: Sue Grisham, Sharon Karroll, Evelyn McMahon, vice-president, Maryann Maxeiner, corresponding secretary, Judy Evitts, president, Joan Snaza, recording secretary, Dee Wood, Karen Graddy. SECOND ROW: Jean Lobenstein, Sandra Crenshaw, Barbara Barham, Dr. Leonard West, advisor, Jeannette Wolters, Donna Monfredini, Vickie Pinazzi. Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi initiated live new members this fall. New initiates, as well as active members, must have an interest in teaching business as a profession, and must also pos- sess a 4.0 grade average or better. Members ol the Faculty and special guests were hosted at the fall initia- tion banauet in a downtown restaurant. immediately following the banquet the organization had its initiation ceremony. Two delegates represented Southern's chap- ter at the national convention in Chicago last December. FRONT ROW: Dr. Paul Hoffman, fiscal advisor, Bob Steinman, president, secretary, Rick Holliday, sergeant-at-arms, Tom Haege, Bob Gester, Jerry Lawrence Jauch, Steve Wilson, Gary Davis, Ken Pontikes, Dave Fleischman Pi Sigma Epsilon Southern's infant chapter oi Pi Sigma Epsilon, chartered only last year, had as its major activity the advertisement and sale ol the 1963 OBEUSK. Through its eiiorts of selling 5,700 OBELISKS, members kept the organization cotlers lull and had the opportunity to put into practice some principles oi marketing. The group met every other week holding business meetings and programs alternately. Programs featured speakers from the St. Louis Sales and Marketing Executive Club which sponsors the chapter. Mike Graves, vice-president, Fred Wills, treasurer, Tom Campbell, Lash. SECOND ROW: Jack Buente, Chuck Snyder, Mark Yeates, , Dennis Aud. THIRD ROW: Vince Argento, Mickey Jaffe, Ray- mond Beno, Ronald Baker, Dennis Gerz, Bob Wright, Pat Withers, Joe Cullinane. 229 FRONT ROW: joe Regur, William Ziegler, Gerald Thurber, Connie Hazelrigg, Tom Lynch, president. SECOND ROW: Ray Mofield, advisor, jo McCord, Kitty Andersen, Bob Bertulla. THIRD ROW: Kent Sprague, Roy Arpan, Ollie Rhein, Ben Kiningham, Gary Corry. Sigma Beta Gamma Service to Southern through participation in WSIU-TV and WSIU-FM is the purpose ofSigma Beta Gamma mem- bers. Homecoming candidate Carol Mercer was spon- sored by the group,and it printed posters to publicize her campaign. Club members made a trip to St. Louis to tour broadcasting facilities and they invited area station managers to the campus. Besides a Christmas party and teas, the club gave a dinner at which the Order of the Key was presented to outstanding graduates. Sigma Delta Chi Men planning a news or editorial career constitute the membership of Sigma Delta Chi. Twelve delegates from Southern's chapter attended the annual College Day program when St. Louis professionals hosted undergrad- uates from Southern, Illinois, and the University of Mis- souri. Four members, including two oiticers, attended the national convention in Tulsa. Active on campus, Sigma Delta Chi held two initiation ceremonies and sponsored programs featuring spealcers from the ranlcs of journalism. FRONT ROW: Nick Pasqual, Charles Clayton, advisor- Tom McNamara, Don Burnett, vice-president, D. G. Schumacher, president, Erik Stottrup, treasurer, Ron Norton. SECOND ROW: Richard LaSusa, Tony Leon, jon Shidler, Ed Cook, Ernie Heltsley, john Soper, jere Lawless, jim McDowell, Larry Henry. 230 ,lean Tindall, secretary. SECOND ROW FRONT ROW: Jong Won Lieh, treasurer, Amos Black, O. B. Young, advisorf A. S. james, secretary. SECOND ROW: Jung-Sik Rno, Allen Campbell, David Kammler, Robert Wall. Sigma Pi Sigma Membership in Sigma Pi Sigma is for physics majors who have a 4.0 scholastic average or better. The group met three times per quarter to discuss its activities. A large part of the year was spent worlcing on projects in con- junction with the Civil Defense Radiological Program. The group and its sponsor made tape recordings which were played back over the radio. An initiation ceremony was held during the year and a good representation oi active members attended a spring picnic at Giant City. Theta Sigma Phi Soliciting advertisements for baslcetball programs and selling them at home games were the chief activities of Theta Sigma Phi. The organization held a Matrix Table banquet at which area women were recognized For out- standing contributions to community projects. Clarissa Start, columnist for the ST. LOUIS POST-DlSPATCl'l, spoice at the banquet. Members, who have maintained a 4.0 average in journalism, attended a meeting in Chi- cago where they met professional women in journalism. FRONT ROW: Valerie Shipton, vice- presiclentf Mrs. James L. C. Ford advisor, Carol Howard, Donna Casey, Judy Valente. 231 FRONT ROW: Louise Shadleahtreasurerf Judith Packard vice-president, Barbara Hughes, president, Gloria Coons recording secretary Annette Mulvany, faculty advisor. SE OND ROW: Vivian Waller, corresponding secretaryf Bonlyn Beaver, Faye Kessler Marion Dean jane Statler janet Moomey. Zeta Phi Eta The all-communications party was sponsored by Zeta Phi Eta in an ettort to create a greater atfinity between stu- dents and faculty in communications. The organization gave pledge pins for the First time at the fall ceremony. lnvolved primarily in the club's national project, club members taped readings for use by the blind. They also set up a refreshment concession at the high school speech festival. Members ol Zeta Phi Eta must have a 4,0 aver- age in speech courses and an interest in campus activities. Campus meetings form an integral link in the communications of any organization Members of the Angel Flight stand in anticipation as the winter initiation ceremony begins and the otficers proceed with the ritual. 232 Club Activities Offer Cooperative Experiences Numerous volunteer workers, as well as those who are paid, man the cameras and controls at the television studio. The punch bowl soon becomes the center of attention at the many receptions and teas given on campus. Cooperation and stimulation is enhanced by the University's Fine facilities. At the First sight of the lifting of winter's gray clouds most group activities take to the out of doors. FRONT ROW: Richard Webb, second vice-president, Carolyn jack, secretary, James Downe , president, Edward Schmidlein, advisor- Donald Cole, first vice-president, jerry Lambert, treasurer, Michael Bednara, third vice-president. SECOND ROW: Edward Goldenberg, John gtoddard, Robert Ruge, Curtis Kasten, Wayne jones, Klem Osilca, Larry Summers, james Robertson. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Dinlcelman, Donald Schaefer, Robert Gould, Fred Halbig, Marv Kaiser, joseph Barr, james Von Boechman, Leo Ruemmler. Accounting Club Students having completed a minimum oi two courses in accounting are eligible for membership in the Accounting Club. Aside from sponsoring social activities, the club's chief function entails Familiorizing students with the accounting profession through visiting lecturers and helping them acquire job contacts upon graduation. The group gave a Christmas party jointly with Phi Beta Lamb- da and also a picnic in May. The club's award to its outstanding member was given to Carolyn Pohlman. Advertising Club The Advertising Club is composed oi advertising majors in the professional advertising program within the Jour- nalism Department. The club worked closely with Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fratern- ity, in sponsoring various speakers, programs, and Field trips throughout the year which gave members a chance to meet those already established in advertising. The club also worked closely with lllmolcy, the profes- sional advertising organization in the tri-state area. FRONT ROW: Stan Allen, jean Tindall, Don Burnett, Ed Wilson, secretary-treasurer, Larry McCoy, president, Ken Mangun, vice-president, Gene Tutoky, Donald Hileman, advisor. SECOND ROW: Peter McCadden, Karen Schneider, Dennis Herbert, Rosalie Haas, john Meyer, Fred Gundram, Fred Peleate. THIRD ROW: jerry Yaris, Frank Scaduto, Larry Henry, Clare McClughan, Claude Cox, Lawrence Mann, Harry Biclcelhaupt. 234 FRONT ROW: Howard Thurmon, Herman Haag, advisory Roger Dunham, Raymond Westerhold, vice-president, Glenn Huisinga, president, jerry Neubert, secretary-treasurer, Gene Perkins. SECOND ROW: Robert Troester, Herbert Oetjen, Dallas Puckett, Alvah Kelley, Donald Morgan, Kenneth Duft. THIRD ROW: C. Sauer, Ed Ballard, Dick Litherland, Stephen Gunning, jerry Hagler, Darrell Ewbank. Agriculture Economics Club Monthly meetings featuring guest speakers and refresh- ments were held by the Agriculture Economics Club. Eldon Cosgrove, state agriculture otficial, and Dean Wendell Keepper addressed the group during the year. The club sponsored a spring trip to agriculture market agencies in St. l.ouis and also organized a debate team which attended the American Farm Economics Associa- tion meeting. A regional meeting ol the organizations Midwest chapters was held at Ames, la., in the spring. Agriculture Student Council The Agriculture Student Council has as its chief Function coordinating of the activities of the seven agricultural student organizations. The members of the Council planned and sponsored the Harvest Ball given in the Agriculture Arena and open to all of the students in the University. The group also sponsored a Students Day at which it hosted high school students who plan to attend Southern. The Council, composed of representatives of each agriculture club, planned the agriculture banquet. FRONT ROW: joseph H. Berberich, W. E. Keepper Ervin Koenig, secretary-treasurer, David Garrett, vice-president, Ralph Gonn, presidenti Herbert Portz, advisor, Eugene Wood, Fiscal officer. SECOND ROW: Daniel Dorney, Norman Probst, Darrell Dillon, Richard Garrison, Richard Thatcher, Kenneth Duft, john Quandt, Glenn Huisinga, 235 Blazing against an evening sky, the APO bonfire began Homecoming festivities. Alpha Phi Omega Zeta Nu, Southern's chapter oi Alpha Phi Omega, na- tional service fraternity, was rated eighth in the nation this year. ln February, the club sponsored Boy Scout Week. Window displays were set up downtown and the fraternity judged them. Other services included build- ing a bonfire at Homecoming, decorating the campus at Christmas, selling UNICEF cards, and helping the student government with elections. Membership is open to stu- dents willing to give their time to campus service work. FRONT ROW: john Bettger, historian, joel Crowe, Norm Kirkby, sergeant-at-arms' john Packer, treasurer, Clay Voegtle, vice-president, Tony Kovaleski, president, Lowell Keel vice-president, David Giacone, recording secretary, Stephen Huff, corresponding secretary, Frank Chase, advisor, john Carlisle, advisor. SECOND ROW: Michael McMal'1o, Charles Barlow, joseph Hauser, Ronald Goff, Mal Hildebrand, David Bednar, Martin Newman, Robert Shultz, james Meranda, Alan George, Melvin Mueller. THIRD ROW: Lewis Stahl, Robert Kennedy, Melvin Kiehna, Frank Pratt, Donald Magee, Larry Lieber, Louis Sucich, William Harris, Gary Rutherford, Mickey joffe, james Eaton. FOURTH EOIW: Cgcirygocjd, Sheldon Chesky, Ned Freeman, james Carter, David Taylor,jim Dodd, jerry Walters,james McHaney, Ted Vickers, Donnell u ey, ric m e. 236 FRONT ROW: Major joseph Goodman, advisor, jane Ellen Statler, Pam Gilbert, Julia James, information officer, Lynne Porter, comptroller, jane Dougherty, Paula Browning, commander, Kay Woodruff, executive officer, jan Muser, materials officer, Phyllis Racina, Angelette director, Judy Finley, Angelaire director, Pam Allen, jan Whadcock Mary Harper. SECOND ROW: Rachael Calhoun, joyce Hall, Marilyn Potts, Adrienne Harast, Rosemarie Garavalia, Diane Blakemore, darol Lott, Sandra Sears, Kathleen Wicker, Bobi Kokta, Marti Wightman, Betty Borger, Nancy Pearce, Ruth Ann Woodrome, Sandee Ball, Alice Poole. THIRD ROW: Annette Battle, Bonnie Barnett, Andrea Anderson, Karen jackson Marilyn Mertz, janet Nelson, Karen Woelfer, Shirley Gold, Lynn Maschhoff, Carrie Sue Clauss, Michele Middleton, Carol Spector, Ann Phelps, Sharon Dralce, Toby Ettinger, Bobbi Beal. FOURTH ROW: Geni Blankenship, Sandy Horning, Mary Kirley, jeannette Hayes, Nancy Bray, Kathy Lace, Diana Brashier, Linda Laswell, Jackie Goble, Mary DeCroix, Valerie Page, jeannette Wolters, Dian Hol- ligan, jan Walendy, Bonita Deputy. Angel Flight Rehearsing two nights a week, the Angel Flight pre- pared a series oi programs which were presented at area high schools, basketball games, and the annual 'Revue in Blue. Southern's chapter, nationally affili- ated, is one ol the few Angel Flights to have depart- mentalization of singing fAngelairesD and dancing CAngelettesD groups. Coke hours were held frequently and an initiation banquet at Engels featured the pres- entation of the annual awards for outstanding service. A candlelight ceremony eFfectively accentuated the annual Angel Flight initiation held during Winter Ouarter. 237 FRONT ROW: Richard Chu, Elizabeth Motley, Shelba Musulin,glohn Weygandt, vice-president, joe Bushee president, Sue Reed, secretary- treasurerf Boris Musulin, advisor, Ann Cullen, jon Baczkiewicz. ECOND ROW: Dennis Anderson, Kenneth Ashley, Glenda Lane, Monte Green, Kenneth Matouselc, William Shipley, john Slaughter, Shirley Bristow, james Trout, Tom Hanson, Chuclc Stevenson. American Chemical Society Calling upon spealcers from the various departments ol the University, the American Chemical Society held dis- cussions once a month during which the speakers extolled upon the applications of chemistry to their respective Fields. Club members made a trip to Calvert City, Ky. to view chemical installations and during the year they sold physics and chemistry handbooks to raise funds For the club treasury. A display booth was erected by the club at the Hlfnow Your Llniversityi' day in the spring. Aquaettes The Aquaettes, composed of swimmers interested in syn- chronized swimming, began the year with a welcoming party in October. The main activity of the group was the actual preparation and perfection of its swimming rou- tines, however, various programs were given. Club mem- bers put on a demonstration at the University High pool lor visiting students from area high schools. They also prepared a synchronized swimming program which was presented as a part ol the annual Spring Festival in May. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Tripp, june Martin, Helen Nelson, Vicki Grant, Rossa Milner, vice-presidentf Lynne Kavanaugh, presidentf Andrea Fulford, Virginia Young, advisor. SECOND ROW: Nan Hart, julia Evans, Linda Elliott, jucly Murry, Nancy Stanley, Dee Olson, Ann Lewis, Judy Miller. THIRD ROW: Virginia Vogler, Kathryn Guscott, judith De Lap, Eveline Stiska, Doris Klafin, Sherry Koselc. 238 FRONT ROW: Nabil Farouki, vice-president, Sami Kaloti, president: Trilla Reeves, Melvin Brooks, faculty advisory Farouk Umar. SECOND ROW: Michael Zakarian, Shibli Sahuri, Sami Zalatimo, Wasef El-Oudsi, Mounem Kattoura. Association of Arab Students The Arab Students Association participated in activities this year designed to promote understanding ot the people ot the Arab countries. Club members presented an Arabian dance at the Festival of Nations, served a dinner oFArab Foods, and danced at International Night. They also gave lectures to church and highschool groups to familiarize them with Arab customs. Faculty members were invited to a dinner, by the group, which featured a speaker from the Arab lntormation Center in Chicago. Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is a national organization For ad- vanced ROTC students who show special interest in the Air Force program. New members were initiated at the annual initiation banquet, ln the spring, two members were sent to Buttalo, N. Y., to represent Southern at the national conclave. Of its annual campus activities, the Arnold Air Society is probably best known for its partici- pation in the planning ot the Military Ball and for selec- ting the Five Finalists for the queen of the Military Ball. FRONT ROW: john Kellertjerry Davis, Tom Russell, Bill McDonald, information officer: Stefan Hagg, executive officerfgames Von Boeckman, squadron commander: jim astagna operations officer, Bill Rankin, administrative officer: Rob England, comptrollerf ob Profilet. SECOND ROW: William Lemen Wilbur Clark, Wayne Bradley, Robert Fritts, Lawrence Wagy, Paul johnson, Ervin Koenig, Edward Brower, Edward Huber Kenneth Friess. THIRD ROW: Steven Gerloch, Allen Spalt, john Cotton, Harry Beadle, james Maguire, jeff Casleton, Gerald Plotkin, Terry Rlowman, james Trout, Charles Smith. FOURTH ROW: Michael Laughlin, Larry Anderson, Eugene Gammel, Bill Bradfeid, Gary Dorris, Robert Shinpaugh, Albert Tolletsen, Ken jordan, Vernon Musgrave, Robert Shultz, Peter McCadden. FRONT ROW: Rosemary Orr, Ellen Bennett, Marilyn Mittendorf, Diane Bloemker, Barbara Paul, secretary-treasurer, Norma Coursey, president, Dorothy Pike social chairman, Nancy Buenker,vice-president, Linda Larsson, publicity, Rebecca Baker, advisor, Linda Locey, Rosa Brinkman. SECOND ROW: Phyllis McMillan, Judith Fischer, Deanna Becker, Carolyn Bellina, Judy Harrell Susan Goodwin, Margaret Herschbach, Janet, Geltosky, Sandra Rexroth Sue Arensman, Retha Holder, Marylou Miller, Junior Melvin. THIRD ROW: Diana Foster, Deanne Rodgers, Patricia Susan Walter, Carolyn Taylor, Brenda Marlow, Sue Martz, Ruth Benton, Marian Augustine, Diane Grinton, Mary Hartwell, Jacquie Kline,Joanne Stier, Elaine Smith, Carolyn Onstott. FOURTH ROW: Priscilla Rowden, Judith Hagerman Sara Cohn, Julia Evans, Brenda Lappin, Cleone Benson, Connie Pemberton, Ruby Hayer, Phyllis Johnson, Kathy MacCarthy, Mary Dills, Andrea Leo, Judi Dolen. Assoc. for Childhood Education To promote better educational opportunities for children and to promote professional growth of its members are the goals ot the Association For Childhood Education. Members include primary and elementary education majors and undergraduates who have a general interest in children. This year the Association presented two guest speakers, Miss Sharon Mills and Dr. lsaac Braclcett. Other club activities included a Valentine Day party, an auction, and a picnic For members at Little Grassy. Assoc. for Computing Machines The Association tor Computing Machines strives to in- spire knowledge ot and interest in the science oi com- puting machines. Two speakers addressed the group this year. Dr. D. D. McCracken from New York spoke on The Future of Procedure Oriented Languages and Stanley Pope talked on techniques used in operating the Algal 162 computer. A Film was shown entitled introduction to Digital Computers, and a party was held at the home of William Blose, Faculty advisor, during the Winter. FRONT ROW: Suzette Shaw, Robert McCoy, treasurer, Barbara Pope, secretary, Marie Hughes, president, William Blose, sponsor, Lawrence Hengehold. SECOND ROW: Bill Wright, Wade Rowall, Jr., John Huck, William Howe, Stanley Pope, Bruce Davis. 240 FRONT ROW: Lee Rite, council representative, Harlan Henderson, marshall, Richard Garrison, council representative, jake Rendleman, vice-president, j. Marion Lawson, president, Sue Webb, reporter, Rodney O'Kelley, treasurer, john Ouandt, secretary. SECOND ROW: William Arvin, Michael Auriene K. E. Newell, Larry Chamness, Robby Rowland, Gary Baird, james Down, Duane Steiner, Gary Schroeder. THIRD ROW: Richard jesse, Sally Dimiceli, Dale Vaneman, jim Miller, Pat Tibbs, Richard Sutton, Thomas Hortin, Ronnie Rowland, David Wiecl4ert. Block and Bridle The Bloclc and Bridle Club is for students interested in animal husbandry. An amateur rodeo for all agriculture students was staged in the fall. Speakers at the meetings included Dale Hugh, Bill Hays, and Dr. W. E. Wylie who discussed subjects ranging from minerals for livestoclc to the advantages ot being a student. Other activities in- cluded the Blocl4 and Bridle Banquet at which the live- stoclc judging team received awards and the Swine Day and Dairy Day dinners attended by area breeders, Chinese Student Club The Chinese Student Club has as its purpose the stimu- lating oi Chinese students at Southern to participate in some of the various extra-curricular activities available on campus. The club began its activities in the tall with a picnic at Thompson Point. The group also sponsored an exhibit at the University Center Ballroom commemorating the 5'lst Anniversary of the Republic of China. Club members also tool4 part in the lnternation Night activities, and represented China in the Model Llnited Nations. FRONT ROW: George Po-Chung Chen, Hilary Hsu president, Yuh Lin Hwang, Constance Chien, Sheung Hwang, Mrs. P. C. Kuo, Dr. P. C, Kuo, advisor, Mrs. David Yang, David Yang, julie Kung, vice-president, jesse Yen. SECOND ROW: Peter Fong, Edward Hong, Tommy Yau, Shiad-Loong Sheng Fang Huang, Mar Sun, Rebecca Lee, Belinda Yen, Yen Ma, Teh-Wan Tsui. THIRD ROW: Fook-Ning Shih, Wa-Kin Lo, Sing-Tuen Jay, Leslie Lee, joseph ling, Peter Lee, treasurer, Albert Chan, Chih Yang, Vjilliam Yau, Richard Chu. 241 FRONT ROW: Lun Ye Crim, Jean Preston, Gerald Calhoun, presidentf Jim Eumm treasurer, Kay Webb, vice-president, Sandy Cole, secretary, Roger Frey, faculty advisor, Oliver Kolstoe, Richard Ashbridge, Sandra Taylor. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Lee, Sharon Petty, Sandy Darrough Sue Cunningham, Daryl Vesterfelt Louis Viclcery Noble Thomas, Beverly Zumer, Ruth Schuessler, Pat Wycoff. THIRD ROW: Priscilla Rowden, Judith Ann Guetersloh, Deloise Clhaney, James lfbbs, Ralph Morthland, Ralph Clardy, Connie Pemberton, Judi Dolen, Dorothy Lathrop. Council for Exceptional Children Spealcing to the Council for Exceptional Children were Dr. Neil Carrier of the Psychology Department, and Dr. Oliver Kolstoe, chairman of the Department of Special Education. Several state psychologists also tallced to the group. A trip was made to the Lincoln State School for the mentally retarded, and they tallced to l-lerrin l-ligh School students about the profession of special educa- tion. A dinner, the Senior Breakaway, was the final ac- tivity of the year and featured faculty and student slcits. Cricket Club The difficulty of finding competition was met by the Criclc- et Club by hosting teams from as far away as Chicago and Ames, la. Existing not as an official athletic team but as a group of interested students, the club operated on a small budget allotted by the Student Activities Office and players often paid for their meals and travel expenses. The club defeated a St. Louis team three times,and split two games with a Louisville, Ky. team. Also scheduled were matches with Chicago and lowa State University. FRONT ROW: Saeed Nizami, Reginald Punwasi, Laura Carrier, William Hardenbergh, president, Habib Alchter, secretary, Neil Carrier, J. K. Bhattacharjee. SECOND ROW: Pandiri Mohan, Fareed Nizami, Dirk-Gebhard Mueller, Abdul Lateef, Lancelott Lumsden, Willard Meyer. '.., ss .M ,I :J ,M , It 242 Dames Club Wives oF married students compose the membership oF the Dames Club. Frederick O'Neil and Thomas Cassidy ad- dressed the group on topics oF Broadway productions and the plays oF Tennessee Williams respectively. For the First time the women entered a Float in the Homecoming pa- rade. They sponsored the Nlrs. Southern beauty contest and ball and held a Fashion show. ln recognition ol their Fine eliorts, come graduation, the girls were presented a Pl-lT Degree tputting hubby throughl ata Final banquet. FRONT ROW: Gloria Aiello recording secre- tary, lseggy Carr, First vice-president, Muriel jacks, president, Susie Greene, second vice- president. SECOND ROW: Virlane Dunn, interest group chair- man, Betsy Girton, cor- responding secretary, Diane Karber, publicity chairman, Alma Sel- vidge. Debate Team The Debate Team began and ended the year with a pic- nic on campus. During the intermittent eight months the group traveled some 33,000 miles by auto and air and debated at the Air Force Academy, Northwestern, and Dartmouth, just to name a Few. Club members debated in seventeen meets including the district tournament at Purdue enroute to the national Finals at West Point. A banquet was given in May in cooperation with Pi Kappa Delta where outstanding members were honored. FRONT ROW: Dee Willyard, Marsha Miller, Annette Mulvany, Phil Wander, Glenn Huisinga, jeff Barlow, Carol Williams, Lynn Yuich, jean Lawrence. SECOND ROW: john Weygandt, Bob Allinson, john Potokar, Art Parrish, Dick Fulkerson, Don Kornelly, Cal Ragsdale, Barbara Beebe, JoAnn Patterson, William Dedic. 243 FRONT ROW: Stephen Riggio, Bernard Paluch, Dennis Kircher, james Eroncig, president, Kenneth Hansen, William Rankin, jesse johns, james Sammons. SECOND ROW: john Potokar, Ronald King Estel Stogsdill, Robert Dixon, Curtis Trapp, Spiros Arethas, Morris Townsend, Demetrius Karathanos, Ronald Hardwig. THIRD ROW: Ryan Rust, George Lacy, jim Holtcamp, john Crawford, Don Ackerman, john King, Mike Diamond, Vernon Musgrave, Robert Sautter. Engineering Club The Engineering Club had a busy year as it originated a lull array ol activities. Club members entered a display in the Spring Festival, attended meetings at Paducah, St. Louis, and Chicago, and sponsored Engineering Week on campus. Guest speakers from the General Electric and I.B.lVl. corporations addressed the club during the year at its regular meetings. A dinner was held lor the grad- uating seniors in the spring and the group made a trip to St. Louis to tour the McDonnell Aircraft plant. Future Farmers of America Sponsoring and judging a tractor driving contest was but one oi the many activities oi the FFA this year. Twelve students participated in the tractor event, and a plaque was presented to the victor. The FFA met three times a quarter to plan its activities and to have programs. C. Donovan Coil, state executive secretary of the FFA, spoke at the tall initiation on the functions of FFA, and David Scott, alumnus from Sesser, addressed the group. Members helped sponsor the All-Agriculture banquet. FRONT ROW: Gerald Clampet, Ed Walch, Ralph Gann, Gerald Crouse, treasurer, Tom Saxe, vice-president, joe Berberich, president, jim Ward, reporter, Darwin Waggoner, secretary, Ralph Benton, advisor, C. Donavan Coil, executive secretary, Eugene Wood. SECOND ROW: james Kern, Elmer Rankin, Lawrence Chamness, Lloyd Hubbard, Rodney Rothert, Al Herter, Ed Termunde, Hersh Kasten, Melvin Mueller, Paul Cross, Wayne Runyen, Roger johnson, john Kinney. THIRD ROW: Lowell Heller, William Beldon, William Eagleton, Eoseph Findlay, Larry Morgan, Herschel Wahls, james Kuntz, Ronnie Rowland, Paul Mealitf, Daniel Chamberlain, Donald Knop, jerry Phillips, ennis johnson. 244 I I r FRONT ROW: john Casteel, Hugh janssen, Richard Gardner, Leonard Lazarz, treasurer, Lawrence Garrett, vice-president, Richard Thatcher, president, Kenneth Runyon, secretary, Kenneth Cochran, Keith Schultz, Kenneth Poppe, Malchus Baker, jr. SECOND ROW: Wayne McNair, Roger Sparwasser, William Poole Larr Moake, Lawrence Paul Wood, Larry johnson, David Buser, jeff Elliott, Ron Reeves, David Simpson, john Peterson, jimmie Davis. THIRD R6W: Charles Stevens, Roger Nacker, Gary Beach, john Gustafson, Charles Anthony, jim Pickar, Robert Benjamin, Waymon Butler, jr., David Stack, john Zuckweiler, Garry Kaylor, Gary johnson. FOURTH ROW: Ed Boedecker, Ron Yasenchak, john Schoen, john Marzec, Chuck Krukewitt, Charles jordon, Dave Cooper, Steve Anderson, N. W. Hosley, Paul Zimmerman, Richard Pleny, Robert Macklin, Glenn Campbell. Forestry Club Christmas trees were sold by the Forestry Club in an ef- fort to raise money to sponsor its activities. A spring picnic was held at Giant City, the food consisted of steaks cooked over the Fire and other delicacies fur- nished by a caterer. The Forestry Club also sponsored a Field day. The highlight was a chopping and sawing contest. As is its annual custom, the club presented an award to an outstanding senior. Dr. S. Graham, former faculty member, was among those to address the group. Geology Club Those belonging to and participating in the activities ol the Geology Club need not be majors or minors, but membership is open to all undergraduates with an in- terest in geology. Club members published a newsletter this year which reported on department personnel and progress as well as the activities ol the club. They also sponsored a coffee hour Following the Homecoming game. One of the highlights of the year was a Field trip on which the group delved into area fossil deposits. FRONT ROW: john Washburn, historian, publicity, john Herbst, secretary-treasurer, William Hood, faculty advisor, Neal Carter, president, Vernerjohnson, Ira Satterfield, vice-president, Frank Smunt. SECOND ROW: Paul Marko, Alan Gavenda, john Kolesar, David Kelly, Richard Klimstra, Bernard Strean, john Grimmer. 245 FRONT ROW: Lawrence DiPaoIo, Stephen Stanley, Keith Borchelt, William Stolpe, Lt. E. F. jasinslci, team commander, Dwight Fagothey Terry Nelson, Daniel Huffman, Harold Hall, Eric Emde. SECOND ROW: Joel Kessler, Don Harper, Dan Heggemeier, john Murray Richard jones, Michael Russell, Stephen Flenner, William Herdlclotz, Jeffrey Taylor, john Fleming. THIRD ROW: William Farrar, Kenneth Wolfson james Eaton, Ronald McCluslcey, Denneth Freeburn, Richard Anderson, William Trousdale, jerry Himes, Wayne Kuethe, Gary Young, john Enos Honor Guard Members ol the Honor Guard raised the Flag before home gridiron games and participated in parades throughoutSouthern Illinois. They marched in the Memor- ial Day parade in Carbondale and formed a Firing squad at the Memorial cemetery in conjunction with the same event. They also participated in the Christmas Day parade in Metropolis. The group competed in a drill meet at Bradley University and members formed a cor- ridor at the coronation of the Military Ball Oueen. International Relations Club Spealcers addressing the International Relations Club were Dr. Frances Wilcox, dean of the International School at John-Hopkins University, and ,Iozel Lodewyclc, consul general of Belgium who spolce on Belgium's View of the European Common Marlcetf' In April the Minister of the Embassy oi Palcistan also spolce to the group. The club sponsored the Model United Nations during the Winter Ouarter. Its chief activities were de- signed to promote understanding between SIU students. FRONT ROW: Melvin Brooks, Cathy Maserang, Willard Meyer, Habib Alchter, treasurer, Linda Clarlc, secretary, Abdul Lateef, president, Rosemary McClain, vice-president, Shirley Bristow, Beryl D'Silva, Frank Klingberg, advisor. SECOND ROW: Musab Siddiqi,H. K. Bhattachariee Donna Roland Saeed Nizami, Fareed Nizami, Linda McFaIl, Baba Rehana, Genaro Marin, Xeni Terpsidou, Pandiri Mo an. THIRD ROW Judy Santeford, Rosalie Haas, Margareta Freitas, Emil Peterson, Charles Kelch, Dirk-Ciebhard Mueller, Roger Maserang, Dave Lauerman Jabulani Beza, Morrey Tolley, Larry Ross. 247 1 I I lnterpreter's Theater For the First time the lnterpreters Theater sponsored a workshop and readers theater to which it invited partici- pants trom eight midwestern universities. Those attending were housed at Little Grassy and the meetings also orig- inated there. Besides many public performances, includ- ing ujohn Browns Bodynand The Legends otSouthern lllinois, the club members had frequent reading hours for their own entertainment. A banquet was given, and club members attended a poetry workshop at the U. of l. visor, Nora Partain, sec- vice-president, judy McDonald, president, GloriaCoons,recordin secretary. SECON8 ROW: jeanette Doth- ager, Donna Stinson, Cheryl Chmelik, Mary, Hemphill, ,lane Ellen Statler,CharlieBertram. Journalism Students Association ,jobs in journalism lectures were sponsored by the Jour- nalism Students Association monthly. Professional men and women in various Fields of journalism were invited to the campus to speak on opportunities in their respec- tive fields. A luncheon early in the year acquainted students with each other and the Faculty. At Christmas Journalism Day Featured the Elijah Lovejoy lecture and a banquet at which outstanding students were recognized. Marian Kleinau, adv- retaryf Faye Kesslen, FRONT ROW: Richard Cox David Smith, Don Burnett, jon Shidler, Peter McCadden, Dennis Herbert, john Soper, Walt Waschick, Leonard Boscarine, Larry Padgett Clare McClughan, Byron Pappas. SECOND ROW: julie England, Charlene Lucas, Charlotte Thompson, Donna Casey, Martha Boswell, Saundra Mitchell, Cathy Drummond, Barnard Leiter, advisor, Larry McCoy, vice-president, Ron Norton, president, Carol Howard secretary-treasurerf Marlan Nelson, advisor, Michelle Klaus, Leonor Wall, Toni Miles, Marjorie Stevens, Barbara jett, Edward Rapetti. THIRD ROW: james Ford, Charles Clayton, Nick Pasqual, Valerie Shipton, Stan Allen, Ed Wilson, jean Tindall, Ken Mangun, Ernie Heltsley, Ed Cook, jere Lawless, Linda Ballou, D. G. Schumacher, Harry Bickelhaupt, Karen Schneider, Becky Storey, judy Roales, Donald Hileman. FOURTH ROW: john Maguire, Marsha Miller, Andrea Anderson, Tony Leon, Maurice Reece, Patricia Malinski, Erik Stottrup Richard La Susa, Tom McNamara, Fred Peleate, Gene Tutoky, Claude Cox, Roger Ahroon, john Meyer, Rosalie Haas, Fred Gundrum. FIFTH ROW: George Brown, Lawrence Mann, jim McDowell, Alan Williams, Alan Goldfarb, Mike Harris, jerry Yaris, Frank Scaduto, Duane Schuetz, Larry Henry, Nancy Goeken. 248 FRONT ROW: Sang Shin Park lssun Kim Bong Hi Kim, Hong Kyne Lee Sun Kyun Shin, Chull Park, Yu ja Chang. SECOND ROW: Sung Ki Oh, Jae-On Kim, Jung-Sik Rno, Chai Kohn Kim, Tae Guk Kim, Sang Do Kim. Korean Students Association Members of the Korean Student Association, the second largest foreign student group on campus, participated in activities which enabled them to share experiences on campus and reminiscences ol their native land. An all night New Year's party saw the group of twenty assembled For an evening of games and refreshment Korean style. Otticers were elected in the tall and a picnic was given at Crab Orchard. Hoang K. Lee, out- standing Korean criminologist, spolce to the campus group. Latin American Organization Faculty members Dr. Ward Morton, Dr. CS. C. Wiegand, and Mr. Anthony Low participated in a seminar spon- sored by the Latin American Organization in October. The seminar in the Home Economics Lounge was given to a discussion ot contemporary Latin American arfairs. The group also sponsored a student seminar on Mexico given by students who studied at the University of Guanjuato during the summer of 1962. A newsletter was published several times yearly for which articles were solicited from club members and visiting students. FRONT ROW: Lynda Herndon, Ernie Gonzalez, Anita Hedrick, Linda Wagner vice-president, jean jenkins, president, Paula Hurt, secretary, Linda Foster, treasurer, Linda McFall, social chairman, Miguel Escober. SECOND ROW: Anne Hedrick, Karon Jacobs, Clara Reydburd, B. C. Hedrick William Elliot junior Melvin Marcia Webb joan Hinkley. THIRD ROW: Leopoldo Barreto, Ronald Tuck, Donald Harrison, Richard Crome, Marjie Mylitis, Leila Scher, 'Patricia Smith, lshilip Yates. 249 FRONT ROW: Charles Marr, treasurer, Evan Lycan, secretary, Donald Robinson, vice-president, Darrell Dillow, president, Irvin Hillyer, advisor. SECOND ROW: Daniel Dorney, Kent Kurtz, Norman Probst, Gary Elmstrom, Ray Herman, reporter, Michael Korin, Alan Newell, Stanley Ehler. Plant Industries Club Plant lndustries Club members met monthly to plan their activities and to hear programs dealing with topics per- tinent to the Field of plant science. One program con- sisted of a lecture on the Flora of Africa and was sup- plimented with color slides. The club also helped in pre- senting the All Agriculture Banquet and Harvest Ball in the fall in conjunction with the Agriculture Depart- ment. The club also had a bowling party and went to St. Louis in the spring to a Cardinal baseball game. Modern Dance Club Assisting in a modern dance program at Woody Hall and sponsoring a performance by a touring ballet troupe in Shryoclc were two of the major activities of the Modern Dance Club. The program at Woody consisted of a speech by Mrs. Fred Daltalc, the group's advisor, and a demonstration of movements by club members. At the ballet performance they ushered. Meeting two nights a week, club members spent much ofthe year planning choreography and production For their Dance Concert. FRONT ROW: Holly Brown, Linda Kalakian, jaqueline Gaitor, joniAntoine, president, julie Harris, Eva Messinger, Nancy Boyles, Dianne Doran. SECOND ROW: Ruth Trotter, Nona Mundy, MarieYarbrough, Minnijean Brown, Kathleen Lambert, Diana Baima, Kathleen Tinglin. 250 FRONT ROW: Ronald Layel, William Hall advisor, Phil Reicl1erts,treasurer,james Shute, secretary, Howard Hinds, president, Greg Hannahs, vice-president, Leonard Lukasik, Zigmond ftaszak, Dale Flesburg. SECOND ROW: Francis Modlin, Bruce Cech, Steven Waite, Buzz Bosom- worth Ruch Suda, Don Hladko, james Blake, jim Steininger, ohn Mercer. THIRD ROW: Paul Turay, Larry Ervin, Charles Doughty, james Spalding, jr., Thomas Briggs, David Reilly, Paul Winiarz, Ed gummings. Printing Management Club Printing and printing management majors in the School of Communications are eligible for membership in the Print- ing Management Club. lts two monthly meetings con- sisted ot alternate business and education programs. A program during the Winter Ouarter included two motion pictures ancl a talk on the technicalities of plate-making processes. ln their First year as an organized group on campus, members met regularly in 'ithe shack where they compiled professional books and current trade magazines, Retailing Club The Retailing Club organized a beach party and wiener roast early in the fall to acquaint interested students with the club and its members. Fred Assich, a former retailing student at Vll, spoke to the group as did John McCarty, a member ot Southern's Psychology Depart- ment. Club members sold candy to help Finance a banquet in the cafeteria at the Vocational Technical Institute. Members also constructed an exhibit which illustrated their activities and was presented at the annual display. FRONT ROW: Walter Elder, advisor, Marion Collins Carol Paxhia, Helene Trottier social chairman, Ray Bobbitt, Fred Eshleman, presidenti Cheryl Hall, secretary-treasurerf ,loyce Salmon, Dan l.ewis, jerry Roesner. SECOND ROW: George Bond, jr., Terra Brackney Donna Kirk- patrick, Mawr Vaupel, Mary Witt, Mary Beth Roy, Nancy Williams, Carolyn Koy Lana Beasley, ana Coon, Bob onahoe Clyde Morgan THIRD RO : Kerby Rushing, William Twardy, james Sowers, jack Mutti, Robert gchimmelpfennig, Russell Arnold, Steve Pinkley, Tom Rose, Curtis Werner, james Stevens. 251 FRONT ROW: Mau-Sung Tsai, Henry Rehn, Doris Files, Charles Hindersman, Fiscal officer, Vernon Morrison,advisor, Robert Ruge. SECOND ROW: C. Addison Hickman, Earl Fullbroolc, Herbert Hertenstein, Farrell Harre, Philip Legendre, Ralph Swiclc, Rob England. School of Business Scholarship Society A committee oi four School oi Business faculty members met in the spring ol 19652 to choose the first membership of the School of Business Scholarship Society. The organ- ization, in its lirst year, was composed ol the top ten per cent of the seniors, the top three juniors, and selected graduate students with a minimum 4.5 grade average in the School oi Business. The society eventually hopes to become a chapter oi Beta Gamma Sigma, a nationally affiliated scholarship society for all business students. Saluki Flying Club This year the Salulci Flying Club had the distinction of hosting the National intercollegiate Air Meet. The three-day convention on campus and at the SIU airport was attended by some 400 delegates representing more than 'IQO colleges aiiiliated with the National Inter- collegiate Flying Association. A Flying contest was staged at the airport and the famed Blue Angels, the Navy's precision Flying team, gave a demonstration. Club members also tool: a trip to visitlVlcDonnell Aircraft. FRONT ROW: john Feece, president, Don Langa, vice-president, james Mohan, secretary- Glenn Schuetz, Gene Seibert, advisor. SECOND ROW: Stan Goldsmith, Ann jenkins, Ronald Kelly, Don Kornelly, Robert Novak, Ralph McBride, Jack Hale. THIRD ROW: John Gahle, Ed Newby, AI Goodwin, Tom Stewart, Karl Kiefer, Don Cordes. FRONT ROW: Robertjones, james Cronlc, Bill Gayer, john Slaughter, Pete Bertino, Terry Coolc, Harold Berentsen, Richard Swan, jack Hawley, Ronald Zipfel, Leonard Bascarine, Robert jacob. SECOND ROW: Angelo Fiorino, Albert Haplce, Gary Martin, Terry Givens, jack Price, john Chandler, Daniel Hitpas, Richard Cass, Raymond Kobler, C. A. McMurray, joseph Bohlen, David Meier, Ronald Falter, Avery McKinney, Mike Sniderwin. THIRD ROW: Rag Hanslow jr., David Swan, Ron Bedwell, Mose McNeese, Daniel Sturmon, Bob Bridges, L nn Parkinson, gaohn Burnette Dan Drewes, john, renshaw, Ron Wanless, Franlc Brown, Larry Wieties, Sidney Wall john Carson. FOURTH ROW: joseph arker, Paul Aikman, Stephen Veach, Alan Walker, Mike Bryant, Dave Born, Joe Mcl'laney, Gary Grigg, Norman Sanders, Leroy McGrew, Thomas Cagle, Fred Schneider, Charles Rahe, Bill Wright, Ron McAtee, Terry Smothers. Singing Squadron Undergraduate AFROTC men participating in the ac- tivities ofthe Singing Squadron gave numerous vocilerous displays. Meeting three hours a week, they prepared a repertoire ol Christmas Carols which they sang in down- town Carbondale during the Yuletide season. The group, sixty strong, contributed mightily to the annual Revue in Blue as they sang and danced their way betwixt bevies of beautiful babes. Freshman convocations and military functions were also sites ol performances this year. Society for the Advancement of Management Twenty members ol the Society For the Advancement ot Management attended an all day Field trip to McDonnell Aircraft in St. Louis. During the clay they met with the St. Louis senior chapter composed ol men in business and industry. ln the spring, the group began a series ot panel discussions Featuring a comparison of ideas between in- structors ancl businessmen. Forest George of the Eco- nomics department spolfe to the group. Members also sponsored a cottee hour For the faculty in October. FRONT ROW: john Fohr advisor, james Robertson, vice-presidentf Ted Hutton, presidentf Dave Jacobsen, secretary, Leo Barczewslci treasurer. SECOND ROW: Leo Ruemmler, Darrell Eisenhauer, Neil Ebersoldt, Gary Davis, Paul Bratton. THIRD ROW: Robert Peterson, Larry Summers, Charles LaPedus, Arnold Gesterfield, Ronald Wohlwend, William Bury. FRONT ROW: Christian Moe, advisor, Carol Tanton, Toby Ettinger, Roxanne Christensen secretary, Mickey Carroll, Eelin Harrison, advisor. SECOND ROW: Richard O'Neal, Edward Pugh, Ken Plonkey, Tom Hardy, joe Steward. Southern Players The Southern Players made their annual tour through the state performing two original one-act plays which were written, directed, and performed by members of the group. Oualifications for membership in the group con- sists of a minimum of three years experience in one of the three areas of stage production. During the year the Players had the opportunity to worlc with Fredericlc O'Neil and sponsored several lectures by the re- ltnowned actor. Among the productions of the group were Marseilles and Look Homeward Angel. Women's Professional Club Women with a major or minor in physical education comprise the membership of the Women's Professional Club. A guest spealcer, Miss Ruth Glassow, addressed the group in February on a topic from the field of science. At the end of the Spring Term, club members sponsored their annual dinner to which they invited the physical education instructors as special guests. The Women's Professional Club strives to promote professional fellow- ship and an interest in the field of physical education. FRONT ROW: Andrea Fulford, Sandy Horning treasurer, Karen Grant, Elsie Cobb, advisor, Judy Miller, president, Sue Buckley, Marty Kannelcer, secretary, Diana Boesiger. SECOND tow: Sandy Mueller Mary Vandermarlc, Evelyn McMahon, Nancy Rogier, Bev Heiple, jan Abernathie, Cynthia Tweedy, Sandy Gittleson, Geni Blankenship. 'fHlRD ROW: Fay Williams, Val Spacher, Linda Rector, Linda Boyd, Mary Brown, Libby Leber, Charlene Summers, Ginni England, Helen johnson, Sue Nattier, Lenore Suarez. 254 FRONT ROW: Shirley Wood advisor, Nancy Bischoff, Val Spacherfvice-president, Mary McElroy, president, Sue Caldwell, Sue Nattier, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mary Vandermark, Kathleen Tinglin, Charlene Summers, Joyce Helton, Marjorie Selle, Judie Thurau. THIRD ROW: Sue Buckley, Sherry Koselc, Linda Rector, jane Huclcelbridge, Rossa Milner, Helen johnson. Women's Recreation Association Approximately one thousand women participated in the various activities otfered by the Women's Recreation Association. Basketball, volleyball, badminton, Field hoclcey, and tennis were otfered for participation by women, and fencing and archery were co-educational. The varsity archery team placed third in national com- petition at an intercollegiate tournament. A banquet was organized at the end of the year which was open to all participants and at which awards were presented to outstanding individuals in the recreation group. Young Republicans The Young Republicans sponsored a tea at the University Center during the election. Judge Peyton Kunce and other county candidates attended the informal meeting in support of the Blue Ballot Judicial Amendment. Club members also constructed a Float in the Homecoming Parade and toolt a second place trophy in its division. Members also held panel discussions on various topics during the year and were addressed by visiting spealcers. The group met an average of three times a quarter. FRONT ROW: Bill Groennert, Bonnie Stephenson, secretary, Gerry Groennert, james Rossiter, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Charles Erkman, Richard Kline, Don Cordes, Robert Hill. 255 FRONT ROW: Cheryl Montooth, reporter, Phyllis Hadfield, membership, Jane Keller, Kay Sharo, Kay Vancil, assistant secretary, Mary Jo Oldham, president, Lois Becker, vice-president, Pat Eaton, publicity co-chairman, Sharon Bones, Nancy Weiss, Jean Ann Meyer, secretary, Jenna McMillen, treasurer, Judith Grohman, activities co-chairman, Nina Sathoff. SECON ROW: Melba Bauersachs, LaDonna Galloway, Marilyn Fink, Marjorie Groves, Thelma Malone, Dianne Douglas Carolyn Williford, Carol Freiwald, Cora Perschbacher, Julia Vercellino, Bonnie Soderquist, Sally Dashen, Phyllis Bubnas, advisor. THIRD ROW: Linda Nowicki Cathy Seibert, Carol Stoner, Lois Guebert, Margo Frenzke, Joyce Pumm, Nikki Doty, Karen Settles Gini Cavalier, Sherry Darnell, Norma Linzicker Velma Burns, Veneta Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Carole Hasquin, Elsie Matway, Janice Settlemoir, Mary Kellerstrass, Jean Osterhage, Shirley Birkey, Donna Stinson, Cathy Cagle, Judy Willmore, Judy Dycus, Darla Havelka. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is open to students interested in home economics. Professionals spoke on subjects in- cluding china, crystal, millinery, and style shows at the monthly meetings in the Family living laboratory. A senior banquet on May 16 honored graduating seniors. Other activities included a Christmas tea lor the Faculty and a birthday party for members. Kay Sharo, June Keller, Lois Becker, and Sharon Sherg were chosen as delegates to the American Home Economics Association convention. Marketing Club Functioning to stimulate interest in current marketing problems, the Marketing Club planned activities to pro- vide proiessional information to its members. The group held a series of meetings Featuring speakers from such points as Chicago and St. Louis. Among the more out- standing speakers were two of the association's national vice-presidents, Gerald Koetting and Dr. Schuyler Ot- teson. Club members also held an annual Christmas coffee hourand attended a student marketing conference. FRONT ROW: Chuck Snyder, Tom Rehkemper, Dennis Kern Steve Wilson Bruce McClung, president, Kay Sharo, vice-president, Joe Kauling, vice-president, Mary Hamm, Dan Mayer, Dale Greene. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Koffman, Jack Buente, Steve Cox, John Litzenberg, Bill Piohr, Frank Lepold, Tom Olson, John Brennan, Jerry Lash, Thomas Peterson, Ken Stobart. 256 FRONT ROW: Bob Sink, Mike Harris, Sam Cagle, Dennis Drogen, Kent Rednour, Val Vidmanis. SECOND ROW: Connie Hazelrigg, Kitty Andersen, Kay Brennwasser, Mary Ellen Maffia, Donna Stinson, Linda Kloth, jo McCord, Bill Zeigler, Bill Guyot. THIRD ROW: Dick Smith Bill Bourns, Dale Greene, Bob Stefl, Fred Krieg john Murray, john Orr, Tom Vaughn, john Sutherland, Eddie jones Floyd Roberson. FOURTH' IRIOIYf:RToI:1ydWdreeler, Dick DeAngelis, Charles Minx, Martin Pflanz, Bob Bertulla, Tom Hecht, George Lacy, Tom Sparks, Mike Kerr, joe a , ic ar ray. WSIU-TV and WSIU-FM The WSIU-TV crew, composed of some twenty paid and Fifty volunteer workers, completed its second year of behind the scenes manipulation at the television studio in the l-lome Economics Auditorium. Without formal social activities, the members of the organization have as their chief activity rendering service to the University through participation in television program production. The group had jseveral social programs in conjunction with Sigma Beta Gamma including a Christmas party in December. A student announcer narrates one ofthe numerous music programs presented by the station. A broadcaster cues up a record. The presentation of frequent news reports is but one function of the WSIU radio station. l l 257 Group Activity Gives Religious Experience Cost suppers are given by religious groups to provide Sunday meals for members. just completed this year, the new Newman Foundation building is a beautiful edifice forthe use of Catholic students. . - dw' af i' 258 V ,' , 2 U X ,..V , ,VH A I Q. The Baptist Student Union, like many religious organizations on campus, organized a choir. Interfaith Council The main function of the Interfaith Council is to coordi- nate the efforts oi the various religious organizations in planning the schedule of events for Religion in Lite Week. Among the activities planned by the organiza- tion were a lull program of lectures and panel discus- sions by visiting theologians and educators. The group also passed out religious preference cards to entering students. The Council, composed of representatives from each ofthe religious organizations revised its constitution. FRONT ROW: Linda Van Hoorebelce, jean Loben- stein, secretary, jerry Ho- mann, president, Ginger Heisner vice-president. sEcoN15 ROW: Rev. Ray Rist, advisor, David Myers, Vernette Going, jan Biv- ens, Roger Swim. Baptist Student Union Beginning the year with their annual pre-school retreat, members ot the Baptist Student Union sponsored such ac- tivities as an international banquet to which they invited foreign students on campus, and a Christmas enrolling party. They made regular trips to the ,laclcson County Nursing Home to conduct religious services. Noon-day chapel was held every day at the Foundation and Fresh- man Weelt featured freshmen members of the group tal4- ing over to give them experience in running the group. FRONT ROW: Judy Harbison, jean Lobenstein, Margie Uines Mary Hartwell, recording secretary, Lynne Montroy, corresponding secretaryf Ed Handkins, Sandra Crenshaw, president, Marshall Highsmith, vice-president, jerry Moye, Nolan Carlisle, Bonney Dillman, Ann Clifton, Carolyn Heizer. SECOND ROW: Lucille Steele, director, Carolyn Onstott Eleanor Harper, Faye Andrews, Terrence Peterson, joe Spicer, Louis Vickery Larry Baker, Gary Gri 9, Gerald Boughan Larry Sledge, Bert Cherry pastoral advisor, Dr. Elbert Hadley, faculty advisor: LaDonna Galloway, Yvonne Stevens Bviary jo Brock. THIRD ROW: Leslie Pappas Barbara Nemetslcy, Clara Wooton, Morris Uhles, Billy Gobel, Noble Harrison, David Howill, Fred Eggley, Martha Jackson, Sharon Race, Valerie Withrow, Norma Barrow, Margarett Bartels, Alice Cartright, Reita Dungy Patricia Walter Betty Baughn, Linda Locey, Anita Patterson. FOURTH ROW: ,lanice Thompson, Georgina Phillips, Candace Malone, Ruth Ann Kuhnert, Dee Martin, RobertaEjenlcins, ,lenille Witnel, Dolores Long, Norma Hodges, Barbara Stilley, Linda Priestley, Karen Garrison, Betty Grote, Brenda Spires, Dona agles. 259 FRONT ROW: jill Peters, Dave Fortnee treasurer, Millicent Ledbetter, vice-president, Martha Merrills president, james Rossiter, vestry, Suzanne Nelson, john Marshall. SECOND ROW: Barbara Fischer, Fred Lewis, joseph Cook, Hans Gilde, Bill Volkhardt, Father W. john Harris. THIRD ROW: jonna Cornell, Steve Bangert, Tod Cornell, Clyde Axley, Charles Kelch, Nehemiah Onyealca. Canterbury Canterbury, the Episcopal student association, met reg- ularly throughout the year and every Sunday evening the group held a program featuring spealcers and refresh- ments. Bishop Chambers addressed the group in the tall on the topic of Reading on Religious Drama. A Christ- mas holiday party was well attended in December, Festivities were held at the Canterbury House. Members of the organization convened at Camp Seymour, Decatur, in the spring, site of the annual Canterbury Conference. Christian Science The Christian Science College Organization invited Dr. Bliss to be its speaker during Religion in Life Week. Dr. Bliss spoke at the Morris Library Auditorium. At the beginning oi the year the group gave a formal reception for new students in the Library lounge. Other social activities included a Christmas party and a spring picnic at Giant City. Herbert Rielte of lndianapolis, lndiana, lectured to the group during the Winter Ouarter. ln the spring meetings were complemented by two movies. FRONT ROW: jeanne Rosen, jon Hull, vice-president, Roger Swim, president, Roxanne Christensen, secretary, james Robertson, treasurer Kathy Swim. SECOND ROW: Karen Doner, Bonnie Mueller, Kay Walker, Michael Kerr, janice Hoffmann, Marilyn Moeller, jan Bivens. 260 FRONT ROW: Peter Notaras, advisor, Joan Sheno, George Marinopoulos, treasurer, Elaine Tanase, secretary, Jack Lambakis, vice-president, Rizos Katsanos, presisent, Abate Mengiste. SECOND ROW: Aristotel Pappelis, advisor, Assefa Fre-Hiwet, Sandy Terpsidov, Zenebework Teshome, Mary Ann Lambakis, Cynthia Marx,Van Psimitis. THIRD ROW: Rev. Father Raul Pyrch, advisor, Mrs. Paul Pyrch, Michael Slmos, Carol Cubra, Diane Ogrizovich, Demetrius Karathanos, Spiros Arethas, George Wanaski. Eastern Orthodox Club The Eastern Orthodox Club functions to bring students ol the Eastern Orthodox iaith together on campus. Com- bining its religious and social functions, the group had activities ranging from dinners to discussions. Faculty members were frequently invited as guest speakers. Father Paul Pyrch oi the Russian Orthodox Church in Royalton, was one of the men ol religious ranks to talk to the group. The club is a member of the inter-Faith Council and participated in the Religion in Lite Week. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta, college organization for Lutheran students in the Missouri Synod, held Sunday evening meetings this year which included lectures by guest speakers, in- cluding Lutheran laculty members, and an international night to which foreign students were invited. Gamma Delta selected Dr. Donald Dettner as feature speaker at Religion in Lite Week. The organization also visited the new prison site near Marion and had a retreat in con- junction with the chapter located in Cape Girardeau. FRONT ROW: Edwin Tendick, Florine Dierks, Diane Janzen, recording secretary, Judy Eilers, reporter, Mary Scott, treasurer, Stewart Schrodt, president, Robert Kriege, vice-president, Vernette Going, corresponding secretary, Jerry Homann, Ronald Studtmann, Ken Reiss, Laverne Schaal. SECOND ROW: Charles Rahe, Sharon Eggemeyer, Rose Hertl Diane Le Saulnier, Mary Jane Prange, Lois Guebert, Joyce Rathmacher, Eunice Wellenlcamp, William Ziegler, Roger Harting, Larry Bertram, Ered Schmidt, Gene Offermann, Kenneth Orton, adviser. THIRD ROW: William Guyot, Melvin Mueller, June Mundt, Joyce Pumm, Ed Termuende, Marge Herschbach, Carroll Homann, Richard Bening, Albert Herter, Steve Andersen, Kent Clarida, Cletus Johanning, Stanley Bochtler. 261 FRONT ROW: Lena Spence Tom Hale, vice-president, Nancy Sutton, secretary-treasurer, Thomas Rippy, advisor, Carl Hughes, president, Wilma Spence. SECOND ROW: George Moeller, Michael Colbert, Gene Hardesty, Judith Rippy, Richard Sutton, William Bradley. General Baptist Student Organization The General Baptist Student Organization was estab- lished this year at SIU and is open to all students who desire to study the General Baptist principles. At bi- weekly meetings, students shared experiences through testimonies and discussions of common problems. Rev. Harold Hughes, Rev. Ned Sutton, Rev. Raymond Phelps, and Rev. Tommy Rippy were four ot the lecturers speak- ing at the various meetings during Winter Ouarter. The topics ranged from social drinking to man's destiny. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a group or- ganized to serve as an inter-denominational religious body. lts members stress the value oi religion in life, Christian discipleship, and responsibilities. Meetings consisted of activities including panel discussions, Films, and special speakers. Members attended the state con- ferences at Decatur in the spring and tall. And during the summer, leadership camps, conducted for the benetit of the group's members, were located in Colorado. FRONT ROW: Sharon Petty, publicity chairman, G. C. Rust, advisor, Dick Brodkorb, president, Anita johnson, secretary, Marianne McCartney, vice-president, john Peterson, treasurer, Ruth Bauner, advisor, Diane Balliett, Rena Beth Price. SECOND ROW: Janet Larson, Phil Slotness, Aim Forbes, Norm Kropp, Don Downing, David Kamrnler Roger Morriss, Karen Goodson, Hazel Diveley. THIRD ROW: David Smith, Robert eterson, joseph Petty, Keith Edstrom, Daryl Vesterfelt, Richard Schwoerlce, john Sutherland, Fred Fischl, Tim Tanner. 262 FRONT ROW: Allan Cohen, Eugen Schoenfeld, advisor, Gail Cohen, president, Rick Birger, Lew Shuman. SECOND ROW: Arnold Schwartz, Trudy Tepper, joel Kessler, Sheldon Chesky, Richard Herman, Sandra Benjamin. Jewish Student Association Addressing the Jewish Student Association were Rabbi Jospe, who spoke on acquiring a Foundation atSouthern, and Rabbi Jacobs, whose tallc concerned the aspects of interfaith marriages. Following a Fifty per cent increase in membership in the last two years, the group's activ- ities increased accordingly as it scheduled a wide variety of events. Members participated in lnternational Night, and represented Israel at the Model United Nations. Besides weekly meetings the group held two socials. Kappa Phi Kappa Phi, Methodist women's association, gave a Christmas party for Attuclcs grade school children and also went caroling at the city hospitals. On Washington's birthday club members took baskets ot cookies to resi- dents of the glaclcson County Nursing Home, and at Thanksgiving they prepared Favors for meal trays used at Holden Hospital. Also on the agenda of activities were talks by Mrs. Don Crocker, who spoke on 'Col- lege Womenis Need for Faith, and Mrs. Evelyn Berger. FRONT ROW: Thelma j. Malone, social chairman, Ruby Knight, chaplain, Donna Moneredini, recording secretaryf Bonnie Danby, first vice-president, jan Akers, corresponding secretary, Yvonne Smith second vice-president, Pat Eaton, president, Marcia Webb Ann Lewis, Judith Smith, historian, Mrs. Albert Meyer, associate sponsor. SECOND ROW: jo Knight, Nanc Reeser Dotty Pike Pat Robertson, Elaine Loomer Gay Underwood, Becky Wheeler, Gail Kennedy, Ruby Conley, Cathy Barnard, Barbara Obrecht, Mrs. Myrtle Benton, advisor. THIRD ROW: Dottie Smith Brenda Bostain Shirley Descher, Martha Rosenberger, Mary Ann jones, Paula Hurt, Ruth Benton, Gail Parsons, Diane Ensminger, Marilyn l-larper, Judy Collins. 263 FRONT ROW: Walter Drone, Charles Hasenstab, john Fuesting joan Michalski, David Richter, treasurer, Nancy Buenker recording secretary, Alice Wesolik, first vice-president, Bob Fuehne, presidentf Father Cletus Hentschel, moderatorf Pat Feeley, corresponding secretary, Greg Hannahs, second vice-president: Tom Racicot, Dave Colombo, William Eversgerd Palma Re. SECOND ROW: Shirley Schoch, Pete Bertino, Elizabeth Foehrer Edward Pawlowski, Pat Murray, Edwin Mau, Phyllis Russell, Lawrence Wood, Carol Kniepkamp, Rainy Schwartz judie Keck, Donna Clarke, Gary Zeller, Gene Hardiek, LaLeeta McKinnie, Mary Ellen Crouch Ruth Reynolds, judy Wenshutonis Ginger l-leisner. THIRD ROW: joan Snaza, Mary go Oldham, Sheila Glaczenski, Frankie Ederer Helen Heimann, Robert Klostermann, Paul Carrico Richard Stattel Vivian Vermeersch, Mike owers, Dan Drewes, David Otten, C. Sauer, Raul Hanser, Margo Friedman, Pat Weber, Carole l'lasquin. FOURTH ROW: William Chladny, james Cerven, Dennis Pastor, joseph Bleem, Roger Hanson, Patrick Sharpe, joseph Cullinane, Ronald Cavalier, Frank Lepold, Bernard Hemker, Rosemary Higgins, Carolyn Derrington. The Newman Foundation was established at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania in 1915 in order to unite college students ol the Roman Catholic faith and to help them to more fully realize the role of faith in everyday life. Newman Working as a group, members of the Foundation strive for religious development in order to expand their knowledge and understanding of faith. Activities or- ganized by the group to fulfill this function included a dinner, speakers, and weekly meetings. The new Foun- dation building lor students was completed this year. FRONT ROW: Linda Barnhorn, Paul Peterson, Allen Strieker, Dave Rakers, Tom Rehkemper Gloria Donion, jeanette Nichaus, julie O'Neill, Leonard Boscarine, Leann Stoecklin, Evelyn Buretta, Eleanor Nowak, Marion Morgan, Enoch Albert, jack Merkley. SECOND ROW: judith Kistner, Marcella Schaefer, Anita Svezia, Dagmar Svoboda, Carol Lysek, judith Culpepper, joanne Cerza, judy Willmore, Nancy Tossi, Beverly Karcher,PaulMoninarolo janet Geltosky, john Witherspoon, Douglas Donofrie Claude Myers, Ellen Stork, Dan Harbaugh, Don Langa, Len Lazarz, john Peterson. FHIRD ROW: Dick Gallick, Ronald Yasenchak, jim Biclcar, Michele Evanko, jerry Pickar, Beth Coleman, Barbara Simpson, Frances Houle, Gini Cavalier, Charlene Pekoz, Evelyn Beckman, Barbara Augustyn, Pattie jones, Mary Susan Schmelter, Marie Harbaugh, Elsie Matway, Ken Matousek jerry Langenbahn, David Stack, Tom Deien. FOURTH ROW: Larry Durrant, Thomas Haas, jean Swearingen,john Schmitt, Della Aiken, Bob Wargel, Ervin Koenig, Paul Heller, Yvonne Bonahoom, David Tressell, Amos Muthui, Mike Casey, Valeria Dawnen, Mary Kellerstrass. l...l.ad H FRONT ROW: Richard Fears, president, Rodney Brod, Bettina Crawshaw, secretary, Ruth Akright, treasurer, Mary Ann Staikoff, Karol Stokes, Jane Caldwell, Gene Bybee. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Montooth, Nancy Reed, Nora Partain, Linda Ellis, Gloria Coons, Marian Dean, Diane Bloemker, Mary Bloemker, Brenda Kramme Julie Whiteside, Sandra Seibert, Carolyn Fornear. THIRD ROW: Judy Harrell, Laverne Joseph, assistant director, Jan Elder, Darrell Gehret, Dennis Oneal, Frederick Domnick, Beth Boyd, Jim Emerson, Larry Brickman. Student Christian Foundation The Student Christian Foundation held cost suppers each Sunday evening which were followed by lectures and discussions on topics ranging from the population ex- plosion to migratory workers. Other activities ot the Foundation included study groups, publication oi a monthly newspaper, and a choir. Members made money tor the organization by having a pancake day and serv- ing dinners tor the Kiwanis Club. They also made trips each quarter to visit the Hurst-Bush Childrens Home. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation held two meetings weekly dur- ing the year. Sunday evenings the programs consisted ol lectures and informal talks by people from the campus community. One topic, U-lhe Sacredness ot Human Liief' dealt with abortion and birth control. On Thursday even- ings community lite discussions were held at the Founda- tion. A second wing oi the Foundation building was completed this year adding library, kitchen, and class- room iacilities for the Iconvenience ot the students. FRONT ROW: Archie Scott, Jerry Meyer, Terry Rothgeb, Jim Williams, LeRoy Gaskin, David Harwood, Bernie Weithoan, Joan Parker, Neil Yontz. SECOND ROW: Linda Van Hoorebeke, John Wright, Jane Riley, Mike Patton, publicity, Jenna McMiIIen, William Spencer, Charlotte Richardson, Diane Bodeen vice-president, Charles Wright, president, Norma Blackwell, secretary- Ron Quick, treasurer, Ruth Ann Woodrome, social chairman, Mary Putt, Rev. Ron Seibert, director, Brenda Bostain. THIRD ROW: David Smith, Joseph Parker, Jane Kupel, Billie Cook, Nancy Smith Karen Graddy Helen Wilkens, Jane Keller, Marcia Webb, Carol Ouick Marilyn Bryant, Kathleen Lambert, Margaret Hambly Judith Smith, Chuck Stevens Doris Quick, Beverly Curry, Paula Hurt. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Tarrant, Eugene Hopper, Sandra Milner Roberta Krause, Ruth Ann Felchlia, Phyllis McMillan, Sarah Cotton Donna Matthews, Debbie Tighe, Carol Wuest, Donna Stinson, Betty Ann Yehling, Margaret Jennings, Elaine Loomer, Katherine Lowry, Robery Schultz, Helen Bellamy, Shirley Descher, Mary Ann Jones. FIFTH ROW: Karla Meyer, Dianne Warren, Jo Knight, Philip Richards, Betty Cross, Cameron Brown, Doug Outterson, Willard Butcher, Joseph Hall, David Chapman, Clyde Axley, Joan Crocker, Richard Patty, William Hudson, Carl Cameron. Saluki Patrol Helps Maintain Order Cn Campus ,,-f Several members of the University Police corps are pictured enjoying a meal at the Student Center. Composed of a force of twenty undergraduate students, tlie Salulci Patrol has become an integral part of the Universityls police corps. Among tlne duties of members of the patrol are manning the pay bootlw at the Center parlcing lot, maintaining tlwe information bootlw at tlwe visitors lot, patroling the woods and lalce area at niglwt, and directing tratlic during special events on campus. Each man is paid according to tlwe University Wage scale and Worlcs Fifteen to twenty lwours per weelc. , 'du ' Ngo? One of the functions ofthe Salulci Patrol members is the operation ol station communication phone. A visitor to the campus gets information from a Salulci Patrolman. The centrally located visitors parking lot is manned by Patrol members. 266 FRONT ROW: Mike Harris, john Hefner, Dan Heldman. SECOND ROW: Bill McHughes, jim Branch. THIRD ROW: Bob Spurling, Dave Harrell, Dale johnson. FOURTH ROW: Pat Buie, Jerry Hartley. FIFTH ROW: Bob Danby, Charles Vineyard, Dick Swan. Checking fuse boxes is but one of the many chores of patrol members. A Salulci Patrolman is on duty eight hours a day at the Center parking lot, the only pay lot on Southern's campus. Tom Gray checks a page layout in the paste-up room. 268 Mr. Clayton, a member of the faculty, supervises editorial writing. Student editor Eric Stottrup and two graduate assistants look over an unpublished edition of THE EGYPTIAN. THE EGYPTIAN Continues to Expand Publication Advertising layouts are received from businesses and set up in the paste-up room. L lfghifiu ' 5-',j l R575 - 5, ii N H ist? I pi KS li R B E S B Gi B ' is KZ if 4. . . r - .:f .:is:a..:.: .:. is .:. E B A B W Larry Mann, Larry McCoy, and Ed Wilson check the layout for correctness of content and design. Publication of THE EGYPTIAN on a daily basis was finally realized this year. Producing four issues weekly, the staff of the paper also improved its layout. Following a shift in editorial positions last year, the staff was com- posed ofa graduate student as a managing editor and also a student editor. Many of the articles covering campus activities and feature articles were written by members of journalism classes to fulfill their course re- quirements and' obtain needed practical experience. The latest edition of THE EGYPTIAN waits to be distributed early each day. gigpwi. in .,.,:.: :I I E As Winter Quarter finals approached it appeared that, with Worlc, the OBELISK would come off of the press before school was out. Aiding the staff in working efficientlyto meet deadlines was the acquisition of more office space, thus the end of a crying need of many years duration. lt was quite a change to have to wallc rather than reach across the room. Staffers worked in- dustriously and had fun in the process as Friday night work enhanced production as the final deadline neared. Linda Goss Editor Bette Katz Associate Editor, Layout Steve Wilson Business Manager, Associate Editor W. Manion Rice Fiscal Advisor GBELISK Staff Moves to Larger Office jere Lawless Associate Editor, Academics Bill Westberg, Peggy Barker, Bobbie Sturm. s,..,,,wfWf , f Frank Stewart, Judy Pope, Pam Morgan, Loumona Petroff. Charles Rahe Associate Editor, Organizations Annette Battle, Dave Born, Pam Newberry, Karen Taylor. ,w g A W. as 1 . ,M A Married Students Rank High Academically , , , Despite Children lt was a busy year for the rapidly expanding Southern l'lills complex as construction continued ata record pace and students still waited to get housing accommodations. Most of the University's married students reside at Southern Hills. Many, however, live in the city proper either in apartments or in trailers. Constituting an ever increasing proportion ot the student body, married stu- dents lrequently post the highest group academic over- age even though having the added responsibility of little children to contend with in addition to studies. A iii rs ss wr ,,. . VE? The presence of children pose special problems for married students. Southern's recreational facilities give families a chance to play together. Children of married students attending Southern add an element of fun and abandon to the campus atmosphere. 272 EM . SSW ., W W K mv H Elf :M . ,w M skmm qmsvg Ysaigirms .1 8 K lain' if 31? n-. ,HBVEW was QL E wg fi. W 2 Z. H H H W. fm I 3 E' 2 5 ggi 3, ,, ik ,fi ff ' -wf 4 fix A x W,g.Qf,,,,g'j w 1. ,wciw 'wgiimafi fgih WV, , NA my ,QQ v Q1 M H LE: W, s n,-'ss mmm an mn AEI Q -was V. mm mm m fm w-- ,1 .hw A ILL 3 QT zvigxgiix .ixxsfgfi QE NN, fi. 'T Q ,ggi I 25 if 1P1'Q SIH 5 j fs 'ff f Q j1 j.3,,5.,ggfWmf 3 W 11 A dz X- umm 31: 3 2 f S 22 MSEYQQQEEQQEQEQ EJQESEENN K3 :QSM FEEL 2Z'Z Commuter Caravans Course Through Campus to Class With the University Center In background, commuters 1 cross highway No. 51 on their way off campus. is ft 1 W . ,mr The Salulci police force mans points on campus each . clay at eight ancl five to help maneuver the commuter caravans. an m an was nw mms M sfo -r-Q M ,S s, f mg. H ri-an ' sgyrsscs ,W M is :Muir isa! s'f4'f' Lge fellas?-msgs Ms,-, M'1'a'mfK-fmt H535 isiirinif fr -rm: ,f MJML is ff , 1- fr r M--sf. mm, I - me rw. , ,-57. . tr Q 3-U M 13,3 , view 1 Q f M S A :-jrwaggvr mv- -' r r x ..1:-,KM csc ,Ji Prolific traffic jams are uncommon, however, the onrushing hoardes of commuters infrequently cause traffic backups for a block or more, particularly on Grand between Illinois and University. W .5 ff-.- Pedestrians sometimes wonder if the little button really does much good. Early rising students form the first trickle that soon becomes a flood. PARKING Rao u IR E D slim moment With several hundred people commuting by automobile each day the parking problem becomes a perilous one. Present restrictions however hold the situation pretty well in check. Commuters comprise a surprisingly large proportion of the University's student body. Coming as lar as Fifty miles daily in some instances, these nomadic individuals stream into the parking lots and line the streets in great pro- fusion at eight and Five every day. Finding it more eco- nomical to live at home and matriculate to class, the commuters Find it a boon to have an automobile on cam- pus, while at the some time those living at greater dis- tances have the daily burden of losing valuable time. 275 1 7 ff' 4 HVHNE X x IA? kgs X, is? ' -. ul, ll. sk 1 . ' K 'r f aim -l - - -. ' ' 4, A . - 1y .xggfx:b. 1 Q 43A fl 14 I , I ' , 'L 1 - ' -' H 4,,4, 3 ,, . I f't ' ' '. W M ' A f'2'Zegxf ' ' ag RW It A 1 X ,Y ' b ' !P.i'1-7 A53 Q . J - .. ' Je, .E 2, 'gr 1- , I gym- u .Y , Q nv 4.1614 413 i' K, lin, as V-, . m,g,wwV s- f . ga, 125 mf'-1 .HIS T, , ' ' 'pgfc' A4 Ag , ,df , V. A 14559 A sf. Q . g 4 ,7, gg 4 f ' 5' ?' A S' sa A W X ew U A I n fa- -- 5-20,5 jf: , M ,J kt ,. L ws I I X5 M, ,,,., w I H K 'I Eu WVMEX 4' 'AJ A ,fr XR NYU W J R rf 1 L. . an-ARS:-JKWE1 4 .rf Min? m.,,,,i ,M -ut egg , E V g-X 1 .155-ffi 'Z 53? 1 5 if -, 's We ,N'Yq-, wr- ' +5 ' - D45 'Z ' '.. if Y' I QNX fn 1 li' . el ' ' 5 QQ? ,., 'mi :L -'F I. - airy - f ' ap i'i .ff. ff' ,gi 1 k ' A 'T lr t l if., , 'X' ' .Alu 'f -' k 5' x V V ,kfn-5 . I-2 L. A A , w. i , A y. H x , V , Y 5 x X Y., V 1 5 , N 'ik Y zf, Y - ie 15L??1if,,4vl gi ,,' fmt Y f , my ai i,r3imwJ ,,-, -w i -,N -. gg . Q 'I' 2,5 .A . ' Q' 1 L 2- .- ' Y-' W QQ ww . ws? l i 'L . ' X aww. , ag ' J gg '- . ' M91 'Fax ,134 1 as V , 'Qx H- W 1,-1x Q . ,W '. , fi ' 'AQ' Q QW, hwffww 1 4:63, Q- . , A . .5 if 'f an el -42' ' Afwmvk , 45? A :Ml : MM, ' m 'f-'QV 4 Q, - ,' '. wx' fr . f.Q. gf . 1 ,, A 4- ,sg - 1 .4 L.iL..y ,' 1 sf' ' ' .n 1,,, ' b Doorways Open on a Special Kind of Life Woody Hall OFF-campus H g . '1' ,f ' M ' x s mo rou ousin 278 Off-Campus Facilities Alleviate Housing Shortage One ol the major problems on college campuses is that ol housing the ever-increasing Flood ol students. ln the last three years Southern has made great strides in an ellort to alleviate the shortage which in T961 was cause lor several hundred students being unable to attend school. The housing complexes at Thompson Point and Small Group l-lousing have been expanded and much additional space has become available otl-campus as community residents have turned their spare rooms into ff f- f f - bachelor apartments. Several large apartment buildings F ST My E I' are now being constructed to house students ati-campus. tweyfww RESIDENT HALL COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: James Petty, Bill Lannon, treasurer, Leonard Lulcasik, presiclentg Lucy Klaus, secretary, james Higginbotham, accountant. SECOND ROW: Rick Holliday, JoAnn Schumacher, Mary Putt, Barbara Hawkins, Allen Lawyer. 279 1 Q International House Popular in First Year Students have the opportunity to help and be helped when living together. Monopolizing the telephone is an nunforgivable sin and rules must be set. 280 Television offers a needed break in routine of study and classes. New lounges at the house offer comfort in spare time. Bull sessions invariably arise in the course of day-to-day living and sharing group experience. ss sr 4 ZSZ 'suamo xmulaq 'llaainow ua11DM 'aunnq pmuoaj 'samqd pmupga 'aeqgaw Aalums 'asmx LIQSUUSPI 'qsgj afmq 'uoslayed paqou 'sqaxx sguuaq :MO8 QNODBS 'monaj quapgsm 'smopv saumf 'umu1agN uglun-I lunuugoqa lmgaos 'xpgqnd paqoa -'1a1nsoa13-A1n1a1:as 'sqseqog pxoygo f1LIBP!S31d-3D!A suaqou uxgf fquapgsazd 'loeuo sguusq !unLu.1gDLp spods 'Aauuoa aiumj 'uoslnod uoq :MCH -LNOQH 'S-13938 NH3H-Lnos SHEH IISPMOG uaglloj PIDUOH ':-:mow uqof IISSSSJON sapoqg 'ouguesog sgaucuj 'poagspung JBQSQIIOH 'umuapg salmm.D 'Ana 'pay 'uosugqog pgmq :MOH GHIHl 'salqaed Anal 'nuoguoj uqof 'ysolao PIDUOH 'oAaG BIJADM 'lagoqs paag 'oaagzg 'HM 'uoBguoH uqofl'la5nlS A199 :MOH GNQQEIS 'uoiigd wogllgM 'yuapgseud-e::gA 'ugnds pmmpg !JS,lI1SD9.I1-AJDQSJDBS uogaldmal sawof lquapgsmd 'jnnlulags KBAJDH funuugoqa suods pun 'npcs 'sou pmqagu fmollai quapgsm 'umuaxao qog 'UOS1BUDd euAoM :MOB LNCRH 'MO-I-'OH A613315 SCUTTLEBUT HUT, FRONT ROW: Ray Hayes, George Hiduk, sports chairman: Bob Giesen, secretary-treasurer: johnnie Chaney, president: james Haskins, social chairman, jack Finley, vice-president: Ron Battoe, Edwin Covey. SECOND ROW: Dean Homer, Noori Sulaiman, Robert Gould, resident fellow, Thomas Brown, Chriss Buhrmester, Steve Allen, james Cash, Alfred Leong. Dowdell Halls MOULIN ROUGE, FRONT ROW: William Scifers, Roddey Edelstein Arnold Price, joe English, vice-president: john Marshall, president: Dick Keenan, judicial board- jim Dwyer, resident fellow. SECOND RCW: john Spears, Lance Feilc, Richard jones, Mike McDivit, Ronald Hcndlin, Bill Taylor, John Goodrich. li , 2. ml, 1-V7 1 '33 HOUSEUOF SOUTHERN COMFORT, FRONT ROW: Charles Genseal, Peter Racz, sports chairman: Phil Bollheimer, president: Bill Wear, vice-presidentf'Grant Esser, secretary-treasurer, Allen Fagin, resident fellow, Gary Chott, Theodore Kitowslci. SECOND ROW: john Zuclcweiier, Roger Breit, Richard Kline, john Windeguth, Larry Klingbeil, David Paoli, john Weisenberger, Marlin Dixon, Gerald Lamer. W rl Z! Q- q' ' U - 4, ' 'V -::' , .. 42 - .... I H .. xx bd sg A A. A. N W , V ki Z 'Kgs' 1 1 g ig? Wim NF' Q 21' 'Q ' .... I' Y fafff -::2- 2 f K - 5- ,lj D T. g M- ing 1 2 H i 5 Mfg filet- will . Y. FRONT ROW: Pam Worley, Gwendolyn Townsend, julie Bucari, Susan Campbell, Barb Weber, Rosalie Haas, Karen Woelier. SECOND ROW: Charlene Lucas, Diane journey, Barb Rensing, Linda Boals, Mary jo Oldham, june Carillon, Asenath Dixon. Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is composed of the presidents and two representatives of each ol the Five sororities, two members of City Panhellenic, and a faculty advisor. The Panhellenic Council serves as the governing body for sororities. It meets and discusses problems which are common toall the sororities,thus,uniting the Five sororities into a closely l4nit group. The Junior Panhellenic Council is composed of the pledge class president and one repre- sentative from the Five sororities plus one member of the Panhellenic Council. It unites the Five pledge classes. Junior Panhellenic Council Pam Pomeroy, janice Buckley, Elaine Schneider, Norma Blackwellfjudy Williams, Judy Pope, Sue Adams, Sylvia Owen, Dianne Angelini, Karen Woelfer, president, Diane Perkins. FRONT ROW: Mark Yeates, john Harding, president, Bill Griffin secretary Kent Sprague Steve Wilson vice president joseph Marvel, adviser. SECOND ROW: Robert Kopitke, Leon McNair, john Lundgren Kenneth Pontrkes William Simms john Motley Interfraternity Council With the completion of the four new Fraternity houses, all of the Greeks are now housed onthe campus. It was deemed necessary to have a lull time supervisor for the Fraternities and sororities and john Nelson was ap- pointed tothe position. The IFC voted to eliminate com- petition in the house decoration because the new houses lawns were freshly seeded and also because more em- phasis could be placed upon the Float competition in the parade. Another special activity was sending two dele- gates tothe National lnterlraternity Council Covention. 1962 lnterfraternity Council officers: john S. Rendlernan, advisor, john Harding, president, and Steve Wilson, vice-president. l FRONT ROW: Sandy Minor, Connie King, corresponding secretaryf Lunye Crim, Cecile Williams, Asenath Dixon, president Gwendolyn Townsend, vice-president, Nedra Robinson, secretary, Dora Brown. SECOND ROW: Roberta Little, Beverly Holmes recording secretary Norma Blackwell, Annie Dancy Minnijean Brown, Carol Rancifer, Carolyn Vaughn, Carolyn johnson. THIRD ROW: Johnnie Ersery Maurice Mathis, Eloise Griffin, Thelma Nelson, social chairmanf Marie Smith, Janice Buckley, Annie Banlchead, Carol Wright. r i l Willingness to help another sister is one of the characteristics of a good sorority woman. 2 Byutalking to a girl during rush, the actives can often find the qualities desired in a pledge. Alpha Kappa Alpha The Alphas have been extremely busy since fall term getting their new house in order. The sorority partici- pated in the Alumni Tea before the l-lomecoming game, the annual Christmas party, and the Theta Xi Variety Shovv. This year the theme for Kabachio, an annual spring dance, was l'lighballs-l'ligh Fashion. A night club atmosphere prevailed as after-Five fashions were modeled. ln addition to these activities, Alpha Kappa Alpha also stressed educational and religious partici- pation. Each year the entire sorority sings at Southern llllinois sunrise services Easter morning at Ball Knob. Here comes another first as the Alpha Gam pledges parade through the crowds at the Homecoming parade. A peppy song is sung at the end of a rush party in order to show the rushee that she is welcome. Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gams started the school year with New Student Week leaders heading their activities. Following a successful rush, the pledges won First place for their stunt in the Homecoming parade. Receiving honorable mention for its Float and taking second place in the Telce Olympics, the sorority continued with its success. The annual open house began the '63 year as proud Alpha Gams showed their newly decorated house. The soror- ity iormal plus participation in the Theta Xi Variety Show, and the Spring Festival climaxed the school year. FRONT ROW: Pam Newberry, Karen Woelfer, Janet Nelson, Sandee Ball, Patti Borgsmiller, vice-president, Melinda Federer, Susan Campbell, Judy Bullington, corresponding secretaryf Linda Boals, president, Jennifer Gentry, recording secretaryf Renee Alexander, vice-president, Judy Valente, treasurerf Lois Palmer Caroll Lybarger social chairman, Pam Greenshields, Jan Muser, Phyllis Racina, Connie Marquardt. SECOND ROW: Barbara Pautler, Donna l'linners,Judith White, Bonnie Garner,Sharon Volkman, Trudy Gidcumb, Cindy Bovinet, Barbara Hurtte, Kathryn Lindbloom, Judy Finley DeeDee Marlow, Pam Gilbert Sue Crane, Kate Smith, Irene Fuller, Ellie Grimm, Karen Jackson, Sharon Nicholas, Joan Antonucci, Karen Ozment, Barbara Turion. THIRD dow: Linda Brummett, Sue Conlin Diane Sudeilcis, Judi Dolen, Betty Katz, Lee Dabbs, Judy Wallace, Karen Taylor, Mary McCaw, Sue Goss, Laurie Brown Jane Kupel, Nancy 'Pearce Linda Laswell, Carol Moreland, Jan Kelly, Susan Owen, Ginni England, Kathy Whitelock, Ellen Gibbons. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Bogletf Virginia Vogler, Susi Jackson, Betty Heller, Susy Ball, Lynn Taylor, Julie James, Jan Lindbloom, Barbara Moore, Margo Moss, Carrie Clauss, Sue Adams, Betty Lybarger, Beverley Bradley, Barb Mulcahy, Diane Holligan, Anne Ireland, Sylvia Owen, Kathy Stewart, Judy Short, Sheila Nicholas, Karen Kunkle. When the bus rounds the corner, everyone runs at once to make sure that he can get a seat on it. Observing one ofthe brothers prepare a project tor his class is one way of acquiring future knowledge. Alpha Phi Alpha The activities ol Alpha Phi Alpha, though few in number, were worthwhile in merit. Fall term was highlighted by a formal house dedication with the national president as one of the special guests and by a Christmas dinner and social at the Alpha house. A Sweethearts Ball in Feb- ruary was the major event during Winter term. The Alpha Phi Alphas were extremely active Spring term with their annual Uplayboy Set and the i'Sphinxman, a pledge dance. Another important event was the choosing of 5 the Alpha Phi Alpha sweetheart by the brothers. FRONT ROW: Freddie Wair, Eugene Blackwell, William Simms, vice-president, john Motley, presidentf Edward Pugh, treasurerf Herman Ayres, jr., sports chairman, Robert Triplett, social chairmanf Nathel Burtley, resident counselor. SECOND ROW: William Trotter, Andrew Lanum, john Lowe, Larry Crouse, Donald Bumette, William johes William Parker, Joseph Clark. THIRD ROW: Nathaniel Richards, jesse Gurley lll, Franklin Simpson, Eugene Stenson, Shaw Clifford, Ward White lll. ifiiif? 1 jr' 1 ' ' gl' Q 3 f 5- ' H i :.. git? we 288 FRONT ROW: Howell Colbert, historian, Pat Casey, treasurer, Gary Kilgos, William Howe, Donald Gerken, sergeant-at-arms, Leona Datel, advisor, Mark Yeates, president, Neil Maxwell, vice-president, Wayne Comstock corresponding secretary, Louis Gilula, john Boehner, Richard Thorson, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Hunter Look, Dennis Jackman, Dick Roseberry, Walt Schroeder, james Walsh, john Albin, Thomas Schonauer, jerry Kouzmanoff, Thomas Collins, Dick Lohner, Chuck Woerz. THIRD ROW: john Elkins Bart Bridges, Patrick Conway, Richard Bursua, Paul Bratton, Phil Ruppel, Terry Hamilton, Bruno Klaus, Gene Clark, Bruce Westcott. FOURTH Row: Thomas Toussuint, Fred Orlofsky, jerry Benson, Larry Zink, Thomas Rohde, Charles Sieber, Tom Olson, Wayne Sirles, Alan Kramer, George Peach, Al Towne. i Delta Chi The men ol Delta Chi were proud that they were able to begin a library in their chapter house. The annual pig dinner at Homecoming and the Parents Club meet- ing were termed successful. The l:ounder's Day Banquet was given in the chapter house and this new twist proved to be very interesting. The Warehouse Dance seemed to be the usual fun to all. A new chapter room in the base- ment was added besides many other house improvements. A few of the committees that Delta Chis served on were Social Senate, Homecoming, Greek Week, and three were elected to Sphinx Club in the spring of 1962. After many nights ol practice, the reward forthe effort can be seen by the addition ofa new trophy. Music is synonymous with Delta Chi as they provide entertainment at one of their dinner exchanges. 289 FRONT ROW: Carole Maybell, Judy Myerscough, Phyllis Rist, Phyllis Hartman, Jacqueline Ratclilfe recording secretaryi Carol Schleuning, June Carillon, president, Dona MacKinlay, Sue Tlapa, treasurer, Sue Burke, house manager, Dianne Doran, Sharon Balen. SECOND ROW: Joyce Helton, Carol Blust, Lynne Lieberenz Beverly Hendrickson, Bonlyn Beaver, Lynne Francisco, Dorene Peraino, Jann Miller, Joyce Simon, Deanna Olson Rosemary Botsford Diane Gallentine, Diane Ambrose, Jacque Killian, Sandy Giuffre, Sandra Heier, Caryl McVicl4er, Marilyn Pritchard. THIRD ROW: Barbara Van Dyke, Pam Worley, Betty Masek, sports chairman, Nelda Larimore, Carolyn Mahach Judy Murry, Sally Evcins,Julie Bucari, Darlene Alessi, Judy DeLop, Paula Coates, Pam Pomeroy, Jud Winters, Carol Finnegan, Lynne Porter, Ginny Gepner, Elizabeth Bradley. FOURTH ROW: Marsha Purdum, Barbara Smith, Anita Anderson, Siandra Erickson, MaryAnn Andolsek, Janice LaBoube, Diane Perkins, Barbara Dorries, Ann Strawn, Linda Collins, Linda Dannhauser, Carol Bartels, Carol Christiansen, Gini Cavalier, Pat Rigor, Nancy Peyton. l l The president of Delta Zeta prepares to award the prize for the best costume at the Fall term pledge dance. 290 Delta Zeta Hundreds oi Delta Zetas gathered in Hot Springs, Ar- kansas, in June ior the National Convention. Five sisters from Gamma Omega chapter and the Financial and chap- ter advisers attended the convention. This year the sisters co-sponsored a Christmas party lor orphans with the brothers ol Phi Sigma Kappa. The Delta Zetas made cartoon booklets which were distributed to nearby hos- pitals ior the enjoyment of the patients. DZ's irom eleven chapters in lllinois met at Southern in April for the Delta Zeta State Day,and many good ideas were exchanged. Members sing l've got that DZ Feeling, in hopes that they will persuade the rushee to get that DZ feeling too. A rushee is informed ofthe achievements that have been accomp- lished in the past and also how he can play ci part in the Future. Kappa Alpha Psi A wide variety of activities Filled the calendar of Kappa Alpha Psi this year. The members were pleased to move into their new house in Small Group Housing. The whole organization oi the fraternity had to be revamped. Winter quarter got under way with Miss johnnie May Reese being elected the sweetheart at the Sweethearts Ball. Scholars banquet series was initiated with the fraternity honoring outstanding faculty and deans at the house. The Kappas' baslcetball team won the Greek intramural championship and wereall-school runners-up. lntensely competitive games have grown since the fraternity purchased new ping pong tables forthe recreation room. FRONT ROW: George Hill, Roosevelt johnson, Robert Reed, joel Miller, Leroy jordan, Lindsey Williams, james Crawford, Gerald Broyles social chairman, William Lylce, jerry Henderson, jr. SECOND ROW: Thurman Gills, Paul Turnage, Robert Williams, Richard Ingram Louis McWherter, Herman Smith, jr., Richard Wilson, Charles Means, Tyrone White. THIRD ROW: Carlton Green, jr., Richard Daniels William Moore, Calvin Overton, Alfred Calloway, Harvey Williams, jr., jesse Reed, john Lambert. A Collecting For the March of Dimes was the Winter Term project of Phi Sigma Kappa. Music, music, music is all you hear it one ofthe brothers joins the growing trend to play a guitar. Phi Sigma Kappa The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa extended a helping hand to others in the year 1962. They had their second Christmas party for orphans and also collected S319 for the March ot Dimes. A generous contribution enabled the brothers to begin work on the fraternity library while a major portion of the work ot the members has been concentrated on house improvements. At the Spring Formal, the brothers elected a Moonlight Girl which will compete with Moonlight Girls selected by other Phi Sig chapters for honors as national Moonlight Girl. FRONT ROW: Charles Whits, john Bauernfeind, Tom Haege, Ken Evenson, treasurer, Ken Baden, joe Puckett, president, Ron Doane, vice- president, William Gritfin, secretary, Ron Rodeghiero, Dave Walker, jack Buente. SECOND ROW: Art Froeckmcmn, Lloyd Casey, Paul Schneider, Mike Logan, jeff Vidas, Steve Sanders, Donald Kasubke, Bob Frye, john Washburn, Richard Howard, john jay, john Silvey, john Antreat. THIRD ROW: Ken Wiegand, Rich Threlkeld, jack Samuelson, Don Bewson, Gary Martyn, Tom Bucolt, Chuck Edelhofler, Robert Selvig, john Behr, jerry Pyper, Stewart McNames, Terry Dill. FOURTH ROW: jack Harry, Robert Birkenheier, Gary Evenson, William Davis, William Nowers, jonathan Hawk, Robin Fegel, jerome Eisen, Ray Bray, jr., Dan Kuzlik. 2 FRONT ROW: JoAnn Johnnie, Penny Wheeler, Rosalie Haas, Audrey Leclcrone, Betty Graeff, Judy Lloyd, corresponding secretaryf Lynda Brown treasurerf Sue Bridgman, vice-president, Mary Jo Oldham, president, Sherill Cernan, vice-president, Marcia Fulforcl, recording secretary, Judy Santelord, Carolyn Bailey, Nina Pulley, Judy Scranton Gerri Valla, Lynda Herndon. SECOND ROW: Karen Rambeau, Sue Packard, Cathy Cugle, Mary Conrad, Diane Thurow, Nancy Martin, Karen Junge, Karan Davis, Peggy Short, Sandra Tredway, Alice Unverfehrt, Janet Wier, Dianne Favreau, Sharon Hall, Julie Blanlcmeyer, Peggy Barker, Loumona Petroff Judith Pope, Janet Aman, Elaine Ochsenreiter. THIRD ROW: Trudy Kulessa, Andrea Leo, Mary Larson, Sue Secrist, Trudy Roberts, Sally Hayman, Marilyn Blim, Susie Spiller, Lynn Clayton, Jan Elder, Ellen Bricker, Mary Billister, Arla Hauk, Patsy Conley, Diana Haskins, Patience Brodick, Jan Medlin, Trish Marshall, Linda Blakesler, Barb Rensing, Ellen Calter, Connie Reichert. FOURTH ROW: Carolynn Nagle, Donna Rice, Carol Spertor, Ann Phelps, Sharon Holmstedt, Susan Hayman, Judy Williams, Mary DeCroix, Adrienne Harast, Jan Miller, Sandy Gill, Janet Hart, Gail Burcham, Julie Entel, Barb Wirth. Sigma Kappa This year found Sigma Kappa being the second place winner in the Homecoming Float competition and also First place winner in the Telte Ole-lmpics. Each year Sigma Kappa enjoys as its gerentology project several trips to the Jackson County Nursing Home. The sisters of Sigma Kappa were also active in such campus activ- ities as Homecoming Steering Committee, outstanding Freshman, three varsity cheerleaders, secretary oi Christ- mas Weelc, and student government. Above ali, the sisters are the proud Winners of the Greek Womens Scholarship Trophy lor eight of nine successive terms. Helping to serve the children was one ofthe duties performed by the members during Christmas Open House Following the theme of Roarin' Twenties, the sisters of Sigma Kappa entertained a happy group of rushees. 7 93 FRONT ROW: Bill Napoli, corresponding secretary, Gordon Teel, Ollie Rhein, Bill DeMent, vice-president, jack Fuller, president, Rick Kean, Bob Hall, Bill Young, Terry Provow, sports chairman, Roger Scheider. SECOND ROW: Richard Stratmann, john Toale Tom Young, jim Ramey, Lynn Atheton, Joseph Rowand, Dan Moricoli, Dick Bennett, Dennis jordan, Norman Brown, David Needham. THIRD ROW: john Puntney, Charles Lerch, Robert Brown, Daniel Coleman, Mike McClure, Bill Randall, Ralph Schneider, Gary Scheibel, john Sychowski, Wallace Upham, jerry Leman, Doane Malott. FOURTH ROW David Rawlings, james Skokan, Gary Paben, Arnold Rudolph, Gary Wagner, Steve Behrens, Dave Snyder, Larry Behrens, Roger Yates, Mel Patton, Nick Swartz, Bob Drum, August Busch, jr. i Sigma Pi Being All-School Sports Champions for the past two years and winners ol the Greek Sports Trophy for the last three, the sports-minded brothers of Sigma Pi again demonstrated their diversified talents by teaming with the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon to win the Spring Festival Grand Championship Trophy for their perform- ance ol the Broadway musical West Side Story. A First place Finish in bowling and second place Finishes in Flag football and basketball also added to the win- ning streak ol the fraternity. Social activities in- cluded the annual Orchid Dance and a pizza dinner. Along with Filling out the registration form, the rushee breaks for a Few moments to talk to the interested actives. ln an effort to meet the deadline, the brothers of Sigma Pi work continuously through the day and into the night. 294 Waiting for their chance to appear in Greek Sing, these sisters of Tri Sigma hopefully discuss their fate. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority has enjoyed continued suc- cess throughout the year. The climax of Greek Weelc for the Tri Sigma's was the winning ot the First place in the women's division of Greek Sing. Later, the sisters com- bined their talents with Theta Xi to Win a First place trophy in Spring Festival. ln Fall, 1962, the pledges received another First place with an entry in the Home- coming parade. Ann Werner and Rosemarie Garavalia were elected to the Oueen's Court For Homecoming. Designs for the redecoration of the house lounge and dining areas have been considered and approved. Although most entertainment is furnished by the actives at a rush party, an occasional rushee gets a chance to show her talents 4-5- FRONT ROW: Judy Shackelford, Barbara Mitchell Pam Matthews, Marcy Lorenz, Carol Feirich, recording secretary, Jackie Hughson, vice president, Diane Journey, president, Brenda Bohleber, treasurer: Rona Talcolt corresponding secretar , Barb Weber, Joyce Brunner, Julie England, Ann Dye, Marilyn Potts, Stanley Strusz. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Weber, Bonni Reeves, Kathy Lace, Nan Hart, Joyce Pace, Bar bara Schally, Vicki Sather, Jan Thomas, Judy Hunter, Rosemarie Garavalia Lynn Maschhoff, Lynn Phillips, Linnea Lundkerg, Suzi Mitchell Mary Stultes Barbara Fletcher, Judy Benson, Carol Holzman. THIRD ROW: Linda Lehman, Judith Donner Jeannie Blackstock Charlene Lucas, Ann Werner, Dinah Buckley, Dianne Angelini, Renie White Charlotte Thompson, Jeneen Hayes, Mary Haines, Karen iliumbleson Pat Gould Elaine Schneider Michele Davis, Lynn Metzger Pam Allen. FOURTH ROW: Miclcie Santis, Dee Kotarek, Alice Poole, Mar Eichhorst, Barb Shackelford, 'llwyla Bradshaw, Gail Frederick, Mary Kirley, Ann Beniamin, Barbara Click, Dru White, Karen Yeager, Jan Whady cock, Mary Outcault, Carol Lapington. ls Forty-eight hours too long to decorate for a house party? Well, these Teke's don't think so as they enjoy it with their dates. Tau Kappa Epsilon The Grand Champion Award was awarded to the Teke's and the Sigma Pi's in the 1962 Spring Festival. The two fraternities combined to do an artistic rendition ot K'The West Side Story. The T962 Homecoming parade saw the Teke's win another First with their tloat entitled Stairways to Progress. Intramurals were another ac- tivity the fraternity took an active part in. They had a record of seven wins and no losses which brought them the fraternity Flag football championship. Teke Ole- lmpics proved to be a success with the sisters oi Sigma Kappa winning the First place award in the contest. Turning two old cars into a winning float is quite a job, as the Teke's discovered. FRONT ROW: Vic Fauss, Steve Rostan, Bob Godke, Bill Reisenbuchler, Howard McKay, Paul Larson, Dave Deverick. SECOND ROW: jerry Cline, Les Lange, Bud King, sergeant-at-arms, Ray LaCiarce, treasurer, john Barton, Leon McNair, president, Byron Taylor, vice-president, Mickey Harby, secretary, jim Castagna, Bill Kucik Tom Wallin, Bruce Beiner social chairman, Dean Donile, Conard White. THIRD ROW: Kel Ballantyne, Carl Morin, Rich Stevenson, Gary Durham, Dennis Gerz, Fred Halbig, james Olson, john Lundgren, Larry Sunderland, Ed Bates, Bill Bert, Don Klafter, Tom Alltop, William Herdklotz, William Wood, jack Zimmanck, jr. FOURTH ROW: Terry Ellis, Dick Keenan, Ron Knaack, Carl Podlasek Dick Patty, Gregg Kendall, Rich Trenbeth Larry Harris, Kent Mason, Stu Switzer, Dave jacobsen, Steve Wilson, Bob Cleveland, Bill Poole, Bill Merrill, jack Burke, Gary Childers. FIFTH ROW: Robert Monsen, Marty Cieslak, Ken Ketzel, Keith Baniqued, jerry Bucher, Mick johnson, Rick Tate, Allen Lasater, Len Thies, Bob Meek, Norman jacob, jerry Theusch, Don Kerr, john McKil:ben, Marv Kohlman, Larry Widrig. 296 FRONT ROW: Bob Barron, Rudy Vonachen, jim Berg, Larry Baldwin, social chairman, Vance Wadleigh, vice-president, Bertha Scott, house mother, Kent Sprague, president, jim Zeller treasurer, Ron Patton, corresponding secretary, joe Taylor, Tom Bissey, Roger Landers. SECOND ROW: Sherm Horrighs, Dale Bruns Ron Williamson, jerry Spector, Ed Murrie, John Reese, Steve johnson, Gary McGowan Skip Domville Larry Harshbarger, Larry Landis, ,lim Merz ,lim Ozanne. THIRD ROW: Gordon Carr, Bert Levan, Richard Royster, Darrell Dillon, David Jewell, Phil Wolf, Tom Boyd, Dale Poole, Carl Adkins Marv Schroeder, Bill Gard, Jon Schreyer, jim Hatch, jim Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Norman Linde, Terry Hegglin, Cash Rochmann, Mickey Bednara, Gary Kessinger, Harry Mangiaforte, Art Karsel, Fred Sperounis, Don Hudek, Philip Watson, Larry Garver, Gene Montgomery, Ronn Ellis. Theta Xi Early in the fall, the brothers of Theta Xi began planning lor the sixteenth annual Theta Xi Variety Show which was held in March. The brothers helped to sponsor the Nativity Scene on the lawn oi Holden Hospital. Not to be outdone by the active body, which vvon First place in Spring Festival, the pledges went on to win First place in the booth's division. One advantage the actives had over the pledges was the sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma to help them. Thirty-two brothers ventured to Ohio, by bus, to see the Bowling Green-Southern game. I O F th ' tt t' F S ' F t' l th The possibility of being on the bus for fourteen hours does not seem ne O opsorgjmzyqtgiigossdohegrai Tisealqxygznj to bother these men as they prepare to travel to Bowling Green. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Nona Fluck, Tom Slcorpinslci, Allan Lawyer, joe Cash David Wood, Alberta Rickenberg. SECOND ROW: Roger Rumney Wayne Machnich, john Danlco, Herbert Knobelock, Bill Dougherty. 'IJHIRD ROW: Dale Jensen, jerry Staley, Tom Rose, Robert Schimmelphennig, Bob Cislo. Southern Acres Houses Students Attending V.T.l. WOMEN'S CO-OP, FRONT ROW: Patricia Byerline, Patricia Davis, Carolyn Krug, Carolyn Koy vice-president, social chairman, Nona Fluck, president, joyce Scarcliff secretary, Alberta Zeidler, Shirley Christensen, joAnnis Gaston. SECOND ROW: Nora Cook, Sandra West- phal, judith Wilson, Paula Burlcitt, Vicky Nave, Judith Hart, Melanie Rinkenberger, Mary Lou Dufner jane Miller, Doris Myers. THIRD ROW: judith Vaughn, Ilanet Winter, DeDe Vogler, Sharon Stephant, judicial chairman, Marliss Cox, Mary Grete, Bernice Wichern, Grace Meyer, Carol Yamnitz, eanne Edwards, Donna Zielinslci. FOURTH ROW: Trisha Lawless, Marsha, Marion Collins, Mary jo Davis, Marilyn Menees, Lou Eva Harrison, julie johnson, Gloria Gwadz, Florence Sizemore, Linda Lou Pulley. 298 KINGS ROW, FRONT ROW: jerry Steinberg, ju- dicial board, Tom Rose executive council, Carl Ross vice-president, john Danlco, president, Charles Cook, secretary-treasurer, jack Mutti, sports chair- man. SECOND ROW: Richard Siedler, Ronnie Smull, David Tressell, john Taylor, john Rolofson, Zigmond Staszak. THIRD ROW: Leroy Achenbach, Charles Selzak, Brian Zing- sheim, jerry Roesner, Char- , lie Ross. ALKY HALL, FRONT ROW: james McKee, treasurer, Dale Jensen, vice-president, Sam Richey, president, Bob Loftus, judicial board, Wayne Machnich, executive council, Don Reed resident fellow, Ronald Saucier, sports chairman, Fred Kozlowski. SECOND ROW: Tom Ord, Rick Moore, Gregory Moody, Frank Rueker, Roger Saunders, Charles Machalek, Dale McCreary. THIRD ROW: Robert Neudecker, Dennis Hirsch, Elvan Mollet, jerry Cheatham, William Rotfey, jacob Muehleman, Larry Nuhn, David Massey. LAST RESORT, FRONT ROW: Herbert Knobeloch, Rich Myers, jerry Staley, Pat Bell, john Fountain, Elmer Kellerman. SEC- OND ROW: Bob Hard- castle, Craig Richey, jim Hinds Anton Grzempa, Bob Ritter, Leslie King, Herb Greksa, Harry Buehne. THIRD ROW: Dave Paisley, Dave Grieme, Steve Lancaster, Gaylord Horstman, Stan Jacobs, Don Hughs, Tom Carter. 299 ,F x g , mf. r N, x i f N A gy '12 -3- .1 A 1 fi 5. X Hifi H c ff 5355 f N , 5 N .ZZ 2:-:,, ,:. wx? W 4 '31 .f Q af 92 mi. X, U 0 p... 4 A J 5 ,:,,, 9 -f 1 r ,, .Q . F . 1 3, K ef E- 1 . Y.: ' M ,Y sm , 1 3 'WJ' ., 5' f X . : y ig QE '23 539 7 --T fi 11. I ' Vx 19' ' , ,Q 2 ' ' A in 3' Vx .V A A ..V,, ..V,,-. . , V? his 5 ' 'ig ' 5 A Q A3 i ,i .fizifi 1 ax Z9 1 9' , 1' f K K .H z F, 2' 1, ga., ,N 5- 1 Z 'Q 1 .... K - , 9 5 - :fx . . EL MAHAL, FRONT ROW: Earl Christe, john Archer, Ken Poor, Tom Peterson, Tom Slcorpinski, Tom Friatit, David Wood, Ron Wohlwend. SECOND ROW: john Carey, Paul Hangsleben, Robert Bahlow, Floyd Albert, Charles Kendall, Leslie Attenbaumer, john Kays. THIRD ROW: john Bettger, Hugh janssen, Alen Hanlcins, Ed jones jerry Potts, Ray Babbitt, Frank Damiano. FOURTH ROW: EarlCovington, Gary Auers- wald, Russel Helmich, Larry johnson, Dave Bednar, 'lom Wallert, Steve Pinkley, Kerry Riley, Richard Underwood. Halloween, Christmas, Valentine's Day-any special event gives a reason to decorate for a party and relax with friends. Southern Acres 'Hmmm A 30-minute bus ride separates the main SIU campus from the Southern Acres campus, Southern Acres students are among the few fortunate enough to have cars. 301 v r The Queen's Dance follows the crowning of Sandy Horning as Miss Thompson Point. '-t ,.,g:avw.f, The walk through the woods from Thompson Point to the main campus seems extra long in the cold, snowy Winter Quarter. 302 Lake-on-the-Campus provides Point residents opportunities for skating in the winter and swimming in the summer. i V 4 X i A Spring Term Brings Luau After this demonstration all the guests were ready to learn to do this exotic dance. Party-goers were soon captured by the Hawaiian atmosphere and hula lessons were organized by expert instructors. Hawaiian food, including a roast suckling pig, helped malce the atmosphere seem more authentic A limbo contest was one ofthe most popular highlights ofthe Hawaiian festivities. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Linda Whiplcey, Ronald Hunt,james Petty, janet Marchildon, secretary, Riclc Holliday, vice-president, Dwight Smith, president, jim Schaffner, treasurer, Lad Zalud, judicial chairman, john Pyper, adviser, Phyllis Sammons. SECOND ROW: Pat jones, social chairman, Bonnie Mangum, jim Dodd, Ronald Centanni, Neil Hackett, john Saunders, john Burnette, Kathleen Shea, Dona Beard. Thompson Point Councils SOCIAL PROGRAMMING BOARD, FRONT ROW: Faith Nizinslci, Valerie Page, Marjie Mylius, Barb Dudley, jean Altman secretary- treasurer, Pat jones chairman, Beb Rossi, Barb Huber. SECOND ROW: james Hoppenstedt, Larry Bricl-zman, Dale Martin, john Phillips, Boliver Meyers, F. Petrilco, Bernie Morris. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING BOARD, FRONT ROW: Terry Harvey, Steve Veach, Barbara Dorries, Nancy Klafin, chairman, Hubert Williams, secretary. SECOND ROW: Arlene Morosi, Ron Carter, judith Kistner, Mike Drum, Ken Freeburn. .uf V gli eeygg. as 5? :vw 5 3' SQ if fa 1 ' ff f, w f W' 71, W ' ' Vw w W V F w i Q if QE? i , 'P X W FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Bill Niedringhaus, Richard de Haan, Roger Allen, treasurer, Victor Gummersheimer president, Lynn Bersche, Bill Connett, dorm secretary, jim Hoppenstedt, social chairman, jim Greenwood, dorm president, Dale Shelton. SECIOND ROW: Larry Ross, james Long, Gary Allen jerry Wilson, LeRoy Triefenbach, Dave Wykolif, Ace Baxter, Kirby Heninger. THIRD ROW: Malchus Baker, jr., Robert Anderson, Larry Ames, joseph Aldridge, Ronnie Martini, Don Sconce, Kraig Anthony, Bob Skouby, Bob August. Thompson Point Bailey Hall SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Augustus Addiw, john Herbst, Steve Cousley resident fellow, Steve Frick, athletic chairman, Larry Won- neberg, social chairman, Klem Osika, president, Thom Dietmeier, vice-president, Ed Epstein, Bill Small, Max Reed. SECOND ROW: jeffrey Balliett, Roger Bennett, William Block, Gary Carr, Allen Baker, Warren Ahrens Gary Bangert, David Breckenridge, Keith Frick, jerry Young, john Ruch, Ron Tomlinson. THIRD ROW: Said Anabtawi, David Smith Richard Cox Leopoldo Barreto, jerry Fendrich, Donald Westermeyer, Clem Ouillman, Dena Kelly, Vol Blazevich, Greg Olson, Robert Smith, AI Beeeleele. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Robert Smith, Ronald Chapman, Dick Cochran, social chairman, Dave Mears, secretary-treasurer, Mike Booher, vice-president, Bob Campbell, president, joe Bohlen, john Coghill, social chairman, Richard Stegemann, David Lawson, sports chairman. SECOND ROW: Roger Bloodworth, Neal Brake Douglas Brandt, F. L. Masha, Dennis Blom, Howard Bode Terry Cook, john Burnette, Melvin Feathers, Gerald Simmons, Thomas Cagle, William Bradley, Thomas Wyatt, Charles Green. THIRD ROIN: Ron Thompson, Ed Boedecker, john Berg Mike Bryant, james Petty, Ken Stigers, Ron Brown, Mike Cremer, Mike Drum, Ron Bosecker, Roger Hawley, Ron Vallio, dorm vice-president, Sam Clitford, dorm treasurer. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Judy Haag, Nona Mundy, Carole Haluslca Linda Lathrop, social chairman, Linda Robinson, treasurer, Bonnie Mains, vice-president, Peggy Garrison, president, Julie Dunn, secretary, Judy Gray, social chairman, Catherine Dunn, Sharon Anderson, Viola Fatheree. SECOND ROW: Connie King, resident fellow, Susan Seemuth, Janet Nelson, Myrna Wiegman, Janet Walendy, Susan Hall, Della Ezell, Marilyn Maibes, Carol Gladden, Gautreaux Theresa, Mary Gibson, Carole Faith, Rossa Milner. THIRD ROW: Nancy Ellis, Susan Glassman, Patti Walsh, Janet Marchildon, Royce Warhover, Sue Russell, Phyllis Myers, Carol Muncy, Amanda Dudas, Jo Ann Degler, Barbara Van Zandt, Mary Ann Griot, Susan Frasier. Baldwin Hall SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Phyllis Sammons, Billie Pedigo, resident Fellow, Patti Hamilton, historian, Becky Sheeler, religious chair- mamgan Sipsma, secretary, Mary Dills, president, Cynthia Marx, vice-president, Karen Graddy, treasurer, Michele Middleton Pat Thompson, Kay atterfield, social chairman, Cis Marlculy, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Diane Huisinga, Vickie McNamer, Shirley McConlcey, Virginia Milton Joanne Friederich, Donna Hinners, Sandra Harding, Tracy McJunlcins Janet Mason, Eva Murdock, Mary McCoy, Judy McDonald. THIRD ROW: Joyce Morris, Kathy McEvilly, Jeanette Nicholson, Sharon Smith, Bonnie Mueller, Carolyn Mazzier, Barbara Nemet- sky, Virginia Young, Connie McNeely, Janet Miller, Ann Montgomery, Betty Mason, Lynn Metzger, Sherry Niclcell, Jessie Wood. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Shirley Rappuhn, Mignon Bishop, dorm sports chairman, Mary Brown, dorm religious chairman, Ruth Scott, president, Mary Ellen Maffia, Lynda Herndon, resident fellow, Sharon Holmstedt, social chairman, Susan Reazer, vice-president, Bunni lclcman, Shirley Roden, dorm treasurer, Carolyn Heizer. SECOND ROW: Saundra May, sports chairman, Carolyn Dress, Meridy Baker, Kathy Neumeyer, religious chairman, Nancy Seibert, secretary, Louise Charlson, treasurer, Linda Ballou, judicial chairman, Carol Sturm, Sue Caldwell, dorm judicial chairman, Dona Beard, Barb Bird, dorm president, Suzi Stoclcman, THIRD ROW: Sue Amberg, Nguyen Lien., Betty Stumpf, Barbara Summers, Carolyn Strode, Donna Baron, Elaine Voitlcevits, Carlotta Aubry, Beverly Bycrolt, Betty Baughn, Marcia Suderman, Linda Schmoeger. Thompson Point Bowyer Hall SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Imogene Beclcemeyer, resident counselor, Marcia Webb, resident fellow, Sheryl Cates, secretary, Norma Unzicker, vice-president, Susie Hayes, president, Andrea Leo, social chairman, Barbara Watkins, historian, Elaine Shipcoff, judicial chairman, Margie Luigs, social chairman, Jean Altman, treasurer, Jeannette Pinnick, sports chairman, Mary Ullmann. SECOND ROW: Bev Sellinger, dorm vice-president, Ruth Rose, Mary Taylor, Joan McPherson, Jean Meyer, Eileen Davis Marilyn Dunge Clara Reydburd, Ruthann Viera, Bonnie Syren, Diana Travis, Nancy Goodman, Kaye Ciersich, Pat Jones, dorm secretary. THIRD ROW: Sally Dashen, Janice Thompson, Carolyn Tomaselc Ruth Ann Christian Nancy Syren, Cindy McWhirter, Donna Casey, Barb Huber, dorm social chairman, Vivian Vermeersch, Pat Notari, Dara Viravong, Beb Ross, dorm social chairman. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Dee Wood, resident fellow, Marlene Willoclc, sports chairman, Kathy Wolak, historian-recorder, Karen Worley, social chairman, Rose Hertl, vice-president, Karon Jacobs, president, Barbara Cioerke, secretary, Sharon Cirund, social chairman, Charlene Parini judicial chairman, Carolyn Jack, treasurer, Carol Edwards, Betty Katz. SECOND ROW: Carol Gasklll, Mary L'ou Falica, Bette Ewan, Nicki Izahnen, Karen Wilson, Bobbie Sturm, Sharon Zahora, Lou Evans, Sue Conlin, Janis Darling, Irma Wotland, Marianne Wiley, Margaret Williams. THIRD ROW: Virginia Weber, Linda Scott, Shirley Williams, Linda Wood, Loann Willett, Jerrle White, Eleanor Zimmerman, Kathy Smith, Linda Foster, Linda Weiss, Donna Wittnam, Marcia Willock, Dana Coon, Penny Weber. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Donald Downing, secretary, Robert Coffey, sports chairman, Kent Kloepping, Lloyd Dinkelman, president, Harold Berentsen, vice-president, Tom Gholson, social chairman, Art Frazier, social chairman, Stan Baker, judicial chairman, Garry Kaylor, sergeant-at-arms. SECOND ROW: Steve Duncan, Kenneth Deyo, joe Eichholz Ken Lenard, Don Cordes, Dave Brown, Carl Cox, Dave Kammler, Bob Smith. THIRD ROW: David james, jock Strandhoy, Stephen Deiro, Rodney Rothert, Ted Blomquist, Tom Chamberlain, Cameron Brown, Paul Della Vecchia, jerry Brasel, Ken Freeburn. Brown Hall SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Adlqi Dixon, Terry Cross, social chairman, Larry Dietrich, sports chairman, Daniel Dorney, educational chairman, Stephen Brannon, vice-president, Richard Bohlander, president, Robert Durrer, secretary, William Neumann, judicial chairman, Ron Chandler, sports chairman, Frank Gassmann, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: William Collins, Thomas Todd, David Swan, Stanley Cox, Dave Leonard, Bob Sapp, William Dedic, Randy Culley, Wayne Taylor. THIRD ROW: Walt Doty, Clay Voegtle, john Parker, jerry Walters, jay Hill, joseph Ting, Robert DeMik, David Fruend, james Sartoris, Vince DiBenedetto. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Ronald Glenn, reporter, Robert Spengel, dorm treasurer, john Siebel social chairman, William Eile, sports chairman, Monte Green president, john Helm judicial chairman, Dwight Fagothey, secretary, joe Beer, Lawrence jauch, treasurer, Neil Hackett, vice-president, Bob Profilet, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Stephen Flenner, DeLisle Fuller, Donald Robinson, Randy Eneix, Bud Felchlin, Rodney Madden, Eric Emcle, Lynn Forbes Dale Martin, dorm social chairman, Ken Everett David Hortin, dorm president, james Farrell, jr., Mike Sniderwin, dorm sports chairman. Tf-IIRD ROW: john Ends, jeff Taylor Bob Gester, Glenn Foster, Walt Heap, Louis Dyroff Allen Eskonen, George Nekolny, jabulani Beza, Paul Gills, Howard Folz, William Hall, Samuel Fazio. W A ff , - , 5 S ??' Q 3 34 5 , x - Q V1 4 . , ',. AH W ' W N FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Judith Johnston, Jo Ellen Karr, iudicial chairman, Kathleen Wicker, secretary, Sue Fleming, president, Carol Lott, vice-president, Dee Kotarek, social chairman, Sunny Lawrence, social chairman, Gail Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Roseanne Parrillo, Mamie Hurt, Clara Wootton, Patricia Lignoul, Sharon Volkmann, Barbara Kolb, Patsy Kessler, Sallie Solon, Valerie Page, Sarah Swain, Joyce Litton. THIRD ROW: Lois Sapp, Roberta Krause, Carole Dougherty, Cherri Shipman, Nancy Kubik, Donna Macy, Marie Augustine, Joanne Sandro, Nancy Kreftmeyer, resident Fellow, Terry Turner. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Donna Hallemeyer, resident fellow, Mary Mickelson, judicial chairman, Joan Hinkley, secretary, Judy Hicks, historian, Betty Dehn, judicial chairman, Mary Randolph, president, Susan Hayman, vice-president, Sally Hayman treasurer, Valerie Davis, social chairman, Penny Simonelli, social chairman, Charlotte Hentzg, sports chairman. SECOND ROW: Mary HeaI, Jeannitte Hayes, Babs Carraway, Ann Jenkins, Joan DeVanteer, Patricia Katausky, Diane Cronin, JoAnn Crumbacher, Marilyn Gehring, Patti Hassel, Barbara Smith. THIRD ROW: Judy Collins, Penny Heiligenstein, Diann Woodring, Michelle Herrick, Marilyn Cassoutt, Sharon Colbert, Barbara Dorries, Kellogg Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Susan Coffman, secretary, Patricia VanCleave, historian, Brenda Marlow, social chairman, Trina Carter, social chairman, Patricia Hutton, sports chairman, Sue Martz, president, Mickey Bibens, vice-president, Linda Boyd, judicial chairman, April Barenfanger, treasurer, Rose Ann DeFronzo judicial chairman. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Blaylock, Maurine Westen, Charlotte Bruce, Judith Buzzard Tw la Bradshaw, Rhonda Beals' Elaine Blair, Carol Brandenburger, Nancy Blair, Sharon Bair, Virginia Bjick, Karen Bardelmeier. THIRD ROW: Geni Blankenship, Charlotte Coleman Cherrolyn Brown, Janee Sutter, Carolyn Sutton, Mary Brown, Lynn Carroll, Jane Steck, Carolyn Briscoe, Beverly Ferguson, Diane Boesiger. Gail Reiher, Bonnie Mangum, Jane Hoffmann, Sharon Hish, Sandi Harriss. 311 FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Ted Kramme, president, Hubert Williams, religious chairman, Philip Beers, social chairman, Tom Oates, secretary- treasurer, Morton Wright, vice-president, William Miller, iudicial chairman, David Morgan, Do Danh Tam, Pat Noto, Robert Meyer. SECOND ROW: Bill Muehleman, Edwin Covey, Warran johnson, David Otten Gary McDonald, Ronald Mottin, Charles Scolet, William Plohr, Everett Kalkbrenner, Nealy Glenn, Eugene Hussey, resident fellow. THIRD ROW: Lari Mueller, Charles Mitchell, Dan Downing, Lawrence Zuiker, Douglas Tomlinson, john Kemp, jerry Potter, William Krumrey, Eddie Simpson, Richard jones. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Dale Cunningham, Bernie Morris, social chairman, Frank Petrilco, social chairman, Boliver Meyers, Lyle Wilson, vice-president, Ed Rabbins, president, Bob Rose, treasurer- Nick Pasqual, secretary, Dale Ritzel, sports chairman, Robert Griesbaum, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Marcus jones Gary Hopkins, Wayne jones Larry Meyerson Raymond Kohler, Steve Klarr, jerry Richards, Lindsay Phipps, Craig Borlinghaus, Robert Shuitz, Michael jennings, Fredericlc Rauch. THIRD ROW: Robert Unland Richard Schaulin, Fred Purdy, Tom Shoot, Harold Reynolds, john Pottorl-f, David Smith, john Pokrzywinski, Lee Soper, Robert Ketchum, Ralph Dieclcmann, David Poos. Thompson Point Pierce Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Tom Saxe, Ed Walch, vice-president, Millard Ruddell, jr., treasurer, Richard Webb, secretary, Paul Page, sports chairman, Larry Summers, president, john Slaughter, Alan Walker, judicial chairman, Miguel Escobar, William Koenig, Allan Rosen- baum, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Stephen johnston, jim Lewis, jerald Wall, john Finan Stephen Veach, William Murphy, Ray Padovan, Norm Kropp, Fred Schneider, Richard Hall, john Kulp, john Brownback, jim Laclcey. THIRD Row: Tom Pile, jimmy Lee, David Ross, Stephen Konuch, Bob Watson, Marv Kaiser, Thomson McAneney, Loren Common, jack Schlitz, Norman Laurent, jim Izett, Terry Riffel, Gary Lindsay. Q 'tg FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Nina Kirn, Lula Sadler, treasurer, Elizabeth Smith, social chairman, Linda Millay, president, Diane Reichert, vice-president, Nancy Orr, secretary, Patricia Owens, social chairman, Janet Larson, resident fellow, Faith Nizinslci. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Mahach, Sue Rende Barbara Pautler, Carole Peters, Lynn Morgan, Margo Moss, Kathy O'Shea, Pat Meiron, Margaret Nelson, Susan Ross, Sandy Monaghan. THIRD ROW: Sara Cohn, Donna Siedlarz, Gail Parscns, Mary Miller, Vicky Nichols, Marlene Westen, Jacque Right- nowar, Julie Rouggly, Judy Murry, Gloria Fletcher, Sandy Sandberg. 17 I SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Mary Spanton resident Fellow, Tot Tran, treasurer, Judy Hill, social chairman, Diane Thuron, secretary, AnnDee Levine, president, Pam Landers vice-president, Lynn CIayton,judiciaI chairman, Janet Jackman, social chairman, MaryAnn Staikoff, Carol Jacobs, Judy Kirsch. SECOND ROW: Susie Johnson, Margo Friedman Loan Henley, Marci Ronchetti, Barb Mulcahy, Jane Jennings, Lois Isringhausen, Elizabeth Huth, Judith Kistner, Pat Knauer, Marilyn Harper. T IRD ROW: Judy Shirley, Judy Knowles, Marizelda Helgeson, Cathy Jost, Mary DeCroix, Martha Krietemeyer, Barbara Nemeth, Mary Larson, Judy Brewer, Julie Ertel. Smith Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Joy Lewis, Becky Wheeler, judicial chairman, Donna Baker, social chairman, Jeanette Days, treasurer, Sue Buell, president, Jud Butz, vice-president, Linda Collins, social chairman, Linda Dannhauser, secretary, Ann Burns resident fellow, Diane Benson. SECOND ROW: Angela Thompson, Sandra Allard, Kathy Abbott, Donna Fern Susan Fisher, Karen Welch, Charlene Westort, Diana Brashier, Priscilla Eiclcelman, Nancy Ebbert Kay Webb, Sue Adams, Dale Donnelly. THIRD ROW: Janet Fitzsimmons, Sandra Burns, Sue Cunningham, Saurene Dempsey, Linda Barnhorn Irene Ashmann, JoAnne Eichelberger, Toni England, Barbara Green, Dale Harville, Mary- belle Graham, Virginia Dominges, Barbara Feldner. ,s 1s,,Y..-c.1c Y sf W . - 77477,-Y We - -V - r- T - - - - I 1 - l FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Lorene Roberts, Kathleen McLaughlin, social chairman, Sandy Poland, social chairman, Denice Josten judicial chairman, Sharon Krug, secretary, Nancy Bray, president, Sally Metzelaars, vice-president, Sue Hackley, judicial chairman, Jane Caldwell, Judy Wolfe, Peggy Pemburn. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Hooke, Sandy Schmiedel, Scarlet Haas Linda Elliott, Judith Hannah, Juanita Young, Mary Shultes, Sherry Miyer, Rachel Sherr, Judith Packard, Bonita Deputy Mrs. M:1rgaretMullikin, resident counselor. THIRD ROW: Bonita Ostarello, Lucy Klaus, ancy Klafin, Merle Stahlberg, Sue Arensman, Paula Browning, Shirley Marshall, Judi Radford, Jane Chenoweth, Ginny Smith, Shirley Williams, Beverly Turk. Thompson Point Steagall Hall SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Sandra Marshall, treasurer, Betty Diehl, judicial chairman, Barbara Hunziker historian, Sharon Hooker, social chairman, Mary Ann Lambakis, vice-president, Phyllis Blackstone, president, Nancy Rogier, secretary, Sandy Soltwedel judicial chair- man, Ellie Hughes, social chairman, Mary Ranek, religious chairman, Sherry Kosek, sports chairman, Beverly Smith, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Annette Cavalli, Carolelynn Kuhrt, Janice Long Janet Lindstrom, Judi Page, Nguyen Le Suh, Diane Kosowski, Mary Kuske, Sharon Truels, Diane Lambert, Kathy LaGesse, Linda Ball. THIRD ROW: Sandra Pluth, Joyce Schmidt, Lilyan Anderson, Joanne Kroll, Carol Knibb, Janet Zupanci, Pattie Jones, Martha Profilet, Arlene Morosi, Mary Schmelter, Janet Nelson, Linda Pomillo, Phyllis Pryor. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Margaret Mullikin, resident counselor, Pamela Gardner, social chairman, Billie Cook, religious chairman, Rosemary Higgins, judicial chairman, Peggy Maloney, treasurer, Nancy Forest, social chairman, Sandy Mueller, president, Arlene Zeman, vice-president, Judy Dykstra, Naleta Phares judicial chairman, Bahar Savas, secretary, Linda Whipkey, Dorothy Pike, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Jeannine Ceferin, Shirley Gold, Kathy MacCarthy, Julie Flora Becky Wininger, Ruth Horton, Dottie Buczek, Sue Williams, Marianne Walder, Pat Weber, Karen Tumbleson, Judy Wallace, Doris Galeski. THIRD ROW: Patricia Landers, Ellie Weitkamp, Irene Eclinger, Suzanne Knox, Diane Ensminger, Gloria Clemmons, Marjie Mylius, Jean Agrimokti, Joan Woesthaus, Barbara Theobald, Cindy Milligan, Connie Pemberton, Patricia Grey, Susan Elmore. FIRST FLOOR FRONT ROW: Bruce Logsdon, Bernie Weittorn, Ken Noyes, social chairman, Ronald Basgall president, Edward Knowles, vice- resident, David Lentz, secretary, David Lindemann, treasurer, Ronald Lucarelli, judicial chairman, Ronald lfiehna, Nehemiah Onyeaka. SECOND ROW: james Lewis, Bill Farrar, john Adams, james Littlepage, Frank Koncewicz Alan Ashton, Mike Yates, jerry Loott Roy Xanders, Freddy Beyer, Bob Montgomery Russ Bruch, resident fellow. THIRD ROW: joseph Cook, Earl Clemenson, Dennis Cox, jim Wilson, sports chairman, Dennis Heitmann, judicial chairman, Gerry Konow, john Davis, Donald Kyker, Royce Lorentz, Timothy Tritt, Michael Barnes. Warren Hall SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Richard Clark, social chairman, Gary Messersmith, treasurer, William Marcotte, secretary, Charles Frederick, sports chairman, Ronald Walton, vice-president, Richard Hynan, resident fellow, jere Lawless, president. SECOND ROW: Daniel Miller, Gene Myers, Phil Hathaway Dennis Herbert, jerry Moore, jim Worstell, Ken Meeker. THIRD ROW: Charles Mensching, Melvin Mueller, Gary Welch, Dave Merrell, Ed Walter, Gary Miller, Todd Eberhardt, jerry Meirink, Mack Wynn. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Allan Stephens, judicial chairman, Ken Batha, jim Schaffner, treasurer,- Glen Vanderwerker, president, Ron Landreth, social chairman, Roger Sparwasser, vice-president, jim McLaughlin, athletic chairman, Ted Tischauser, john Adams, judicial chair- man, Ken Allen, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Glenn Bischof, Paul Snider, Robert Pa ne, Wayne Senalik, jerry Oualls, james O'ReilIy, jon Stocklin, Dwight Smith, Ronald Hunt, Bill Nelson, Will Tranquilli Bob Bieber. THIRD ROW: Robert McGuire, Neil McOuarrie, Bill McCaus- La1ndI2NoJmf?n Moss, Steven Taylor, C. A. McMurray, Mike Casey, Eid janssen, secretary, Hamilton McCowen, Kenneth Zwicke, james Atwood rc ey o e. r Woody's 450 residents have the advantage of eating in their adjoining cafeteria. 1-ff' Woody l'lall, the largestsingle residence hall for Women, houses over 450 students and counselors. Consisting of representatives elected from the dormitory at large, the individuals on the Executivecouncil provide sell-govern- ment for the hall. These governing bodies also supervise the dorm's activities including such events as the weelcly mixers, open house, Christmas and spring formals, and the annual l-lomecoming display. This year for the First time the girls selected a Miss Woody who will represent Woody l'lall in the Miss Southern contest in the spring. yr:-, '--', . N'ii . Residents soon develop many friendships and short chats are frequent in Woody Hall. 316 H115 i The Christmas Formal is one ofthe social highlights of the year and much preparation goes into its presentation. s.. awww 2 1 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: joanne Magro, information officer- Linda Hammett, chairman, Mary Putt, president, Barbara I-lawlcins,vice-president. SECOND ROW: Carol Cubra, treasurer, Linda FuIl4s, social chairman, Kay Woodruff, senatorf Linda McFall, secretary, Marian Thraillcill, head resident. Woody Hall Councils PRESIDENTS COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Mary Miller, Anita Fairfield, Mary Putt, Carol Mills. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Hamilton, Pat Robertson, Sandy Terpsidou, Linda Lemmon, Mary Shorb. THIRD ROW: Valerie Shipton, Nancy Weiss, Jeannette Wolters, Nancy Lewis, Linda Goss. f xr I fe I g . Y, . , th at in P . 317 SOCIAL COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Carole Hasquin, Antoinette Stodnick, Sherry Darnell, Linda FulI4s, chairman, Artie Sherman, Karen Ouerbeclc, Carolyn Klohl, advisor. SECOND ROW: Carol Tanton, Sherri Studebaker, Lanita O'DeII, Alma Laufter, Judy Russell, Rosa Brink- man, Carolyn Derrington. JUDICIAL COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Sandy Krienke, resident fellow advisor, Sharon Farmer, Linda Hammett, Shirley Birkey, gzanet Marrs, Jo Ann Carlisle, resident counselor adviser. SECOND ROW: Nola Godbey, Carol Dunn, Janet Downen, Ruby Conley, ita Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Mary Prange, Sherri Farrel, Mary Kietzman, Bonnie Stephenson, Jo Fish. Woody Hall Councils INFORMATION OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Lesly Turner, Ruth Elrod, Sue Shreve, Carolyn Kohl, advisor, Joanne Magro, Carol Finnegan, Andrea Anderson. SECOND Row: Ruth Trotter, Cleone Benson, Janet Geltosky, Pam Erickson, Marilouise Carney, Jocille Carr, Bette Weinberg. li 5 tw 15 i serif grill s ll' A-1, FRONT ROW: Andrea Anderson, Diana Hascek, treasurer, Margaret Grigg, vice-president, Dolores Ruebke, resident fellow, Sylvia Hamilton, president, Diana Baima, sports chairman, Kay Vancil, secretary, Annette Battle social chairman, Janet Marrs, judicial chairman. SECOND ROW: Eva Watson, religious chairman, Bonnie Barnett, Cheryl Allison, Alice Anderson, Sandra Benjamin Janice Hoffmann, Norma Blackwell, Nancy Smith, Kathy Beierman, religious chairman. THIRD ROW: Mary Willis, Susan Kinsey, Marianne Ivlinder, Patsy Barth, Judy O'DonneII, Learah Boga, Sisophane Sirimanotham, Diane Bodeen. A'2, FRONT ROW: Karen Groves, Joanne Cerza, Marilyn Mittendorf, resident fellow, Ruth Trotter, Judy Willmore, religious chairman, Linda Stolta, religious chairman, Rita Lawrence, judicial chairman, Nancy Lewis president, Jackie Goble, vice-president, Judy Glenn, secretary, Barbara Simpson, treasurer, Joy Coats, sports chairman, Della Aiken. SECOND ROW: Helen Clifton, Pat Hammons, Carol Bryson, Carol Dressor, Joan Tallman, Cheryl Storm, Jean Swearingen, Sarah Cotton, Diane Alegnani, Cheri Kulm, Nancy DeLay, Judi Cleland, Sue Brown. THIRD ROW: Deanna Robinson, Barbara Carlson Andrea Bugaieski, Sara Buntin, Jean Cade, Rita Towle, Norma Duffer, Bessie Ogawa, Jean Kohl, Carolyn Guetterman, Joanne Magro, Gini Cavalier, Kathy Bogleff. Woody Hall A-3, FRONT ROW: Nancy Augustine, religious chairman, Andrea Fulford, Anita Anderson, social chairman, Linda Wonders, vice-president, Pam Erickson, Kaye Krohn treasurer, Jan Alexander, secretary, Jeannette Wolters, president, Nola Godbey, judicial chairman- Sibyl lgo, resident fellow. SECOND how: Virginia Eickhoff, Janice Loy, Kay Cunningham, Margaret Alderman, Sharon Nortell, Joyce Rathmacher, Judy Jung, Kay Woodruff, JoAnn Schumacher, Sharon English, Janice Eudy. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Fornear, Mary Williams, Glenda Atkinson, Esther Felix, Susan Foster, Dianne Ewing, Marty Konneker, Sally Galliher, Lois Gabbard, Judy Colvin, Sharon Eggemeyer, Michele Dudley. B-1 NORTH, FRONT ROW: Karol Stokes, religious chairman, Jeanette Dothager, secretary, Cleone Benson, Ruby Conley, judicial chairman, Suzanne Bennett, treasurer, Barbara Rau, resident Fellow, Carol Mills, president, Kay Rawlinson, vice-president, Penny Gibbins, Alma Lauifer, social chairman, Dorothy Peyton, religious chairman. SECOND ROW: Julie Whiteside Lynne Gelmi, Elsi Matway, Donna Harriss, Jan Bennett, Sandy Mock, Eileen Kleinschmidt, Ilene James, Judi Sanders, Gerry Groennert. THIRD ROW: Glenda Lane, Sandra Erickson, Cheryl Hall, Rebecca Swanick, Carol Forss, Judy Flesher, Sally Davenport, Margaret Jennings, Ann Benjamin, Suzi Mitchell, Cheryl Montooth. B-2 NORTH, FRONT ROW: Jo Zelinlca, resident fellow, Lois Guebert, religious chairman, Pearle Mills, secretary, Janet Geltoslcy, Linda Goss, president, Linda Nowiclci, vice-president, Toni Stodniclc, social chairman, Mary Harper, treasurer, Mary Jane Prange, judicial chairman, Kathleen Lambert, sports chairman, Sherri Studebeaker, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Brenda Kramme, Chay Happe, Janet Hammer, Carol Cubra, Linda Hammett, Barbara Hawkins, Jean Osterhage, Donna Hampton, CaroleGuyot, Mary Ellen Bloemlcer. THIRD ROW: Carol Gioannini, Nancy Goeken, Mary Gilbert, Mary Gornatti, Connie Gossett, Barbara Van Dylce, Leocadia Aquino, Margaret Hambly, Peggy Brock, Joyce Hall, Mary Beth Roy, Kathy Jones. B-3 NORTH, FRONT ROW: Carol Tanton, social chairman, Bette Weinlcerg, DagmarSvoboda, Shirley Birkey, judicial chairman, Judy Gowrley, treasurer, Elaine Dare, resident fellow, Sherry Darnell, social chairman, Nancy Weiss, president, Beverly Hendrickson, secretary, Linda Hoffman, Sharon Juebner, Janet Abelson, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Rausch Nancy Hubbs, Dotti Hill, Carol Richardson, Donna Holt, Pat Rigor, Arlene Sutter, Retha Holder, Sandy Taylor, Marty Vaupel, Sandy Zei, Carole Reynolds, Patti Sandifer, Mary Harris Lynne Porter. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Hughes, Barbara Hines Sermsoolc lndamra, Carolyn Hood, Sharon Hart, Mary Asmus, Ruby Hayer, Charlotte Hoff- mann, Arlene Heiden, Jane Statler, Marilyn Arnett, Susan Gitelis, Sue Webb. ' .J ,J 1 Y Il' t I fm, 1 1 r i - 1- - - 320 B-1 SOUTH, FRONT ROW: Carol Dunn, judicial chairman, Pat Cierrish, religious chairman, Nancy Snider, religious chairman, MaryAnn Shorb, president, Leila Scher vice-president, Janice Settlemior, secretary, Carole Hasquin, social chairman, Carol Finnegan Joyce Helton, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: lssun Kim, treasurer,Yu Ja Chang, lvy Johnson, Linda Sanders, Marty Hunt, Martha Boswell, Kathleen Tinglin, Millie Hawley, Janet Hopkins, Joan Shena, Judy Reisinger. Woody Hall B-2 SOUTH, FRONT ROW: Sue Shreve, Evelyn Grofelman, secretary, Sherri Farrell, judicial chairman, Holly Brown, social chairman, Toni Antoine, resident fellow, Linda Lemmon, president, Cynthia Reed, vice-president, Lorrie Butt, treasurer, Sharon Karroll, religious chairman, Patti Talford, religious chairman. SECOND RCW: Susan Smith, Vicki Jack, Patsy Lesker, Sharelle Byars, Carolyn Kramme, Mary Witt, Theresa Kaeser, Jan Kaitschuk, Joyce Richardson, Sharon Klendworth, Brenda Bostain, Judy Wright, judicial chairman. THIRD ROW: Verna Kessel, lgxnnageid, iharon Snyder, Tina Boyd, Nancy Sutton, Kendra Wenner, Nancy Donovan, Catherine Huggins, Jane Soldner, Jane Dougherty, ary onne y. B-3 SOUTH, FRONT ROW: Connie Stufflebean, Gail Mrkvicka, religious chairman, Rosa Brinkman, social chairman, Merry Stewart, treasurer, MaryLou Miller, president, Jane Szutu, resident fellow, Judy McDonald, secretary, Jocille Carr, Bonnie Stephenson, judicial chairman, Janice Stephens, religious chairman, Lana Economides, vice-president, Lanita O'Dell, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Vicki Ramey, Louette LiGrisse, Linda McFall, Carolyn Lemasters, Diane Ogrizovich, Marilyn Perkins, Brenda Mason Sherry Koeneman, Susan Millar, Nancy Jack, Patti Church, Ruth Kuhnert. THIRD ROW: Nancy Reed, Anita Lee, Donna Francis, Gloria Coons, Julie Leverich, Lenore Rabjohns, Anna Mowry, Marsha Link, Maydell Kloth, Vicki Storme, Caryl Dykstra, June Martin. l 321 C-1, FRONT ROW: Linda VanHoorebelce, religious chairman, Lesly Turner, Carolyn Perrington, social chairman, Carol Quick, treasurer, Diane janzen, vice-president, Pat Robertson, president, jane Riley, secretary, Mary Kietzman, judicial chairman, Sandra Moss, religious chair- man, Carol Thompson. SECOND ROW: Donna Wills, jane Walden, Donna Mitchell, Modeene Melton, Ruth Reynolds, Kay Walker, resident fellow, Doris Ouick, joan Miedzianowski, Brenda Timmins, Virginia Mealiff. THIRD ROW: Carol Pazhia, Mary Moore, Bernadette Mosinski, Crystal Taylor, Marsha Miller, Nancy Price, Mary Rieder, Cheryl Mattioda, Glenna Kimble, janet Sanders. C-2, FRONT ROW: Pat Murray, religious chairman, Ruth Elrod, Helen Spencer, treasurer, Betty Eardley, vice-president, judy Sternberg, secre- tary, Valerie Shipton, president, Artie Sherman, social chairman, Sharon Farmer, judicial chairman, Karen Overbeclc, social chairman, Karyn Tuxhorn, religious chairman. SECOND ROW: jane Harris, Thelma Hughey, jane Keller, Nancy Peyton, judy Winters Karen Nelson, Ophelia Bridgers, Barbara Kelly, Rosemary Orr, janie Dempsey, Paula Piper, Mary Putt. THIRD ROW: Karen Overstreet, judy Odum, Cheryl Parker, joan Haege, Frances Edwards Phyllis McMillan, Cathy Seibert, Laura Hagel, Cheryl Summers, Gretchen Nilclaus, Patricia McDonnough, Marla Pratt, jane Presswood, Charlotte Dolaclc. Woody Hall C-3, FRONT ROW: judy Schingel, religious chairman, Fay Uchtman, religious chairman, Bonnie Ginger, vice-president, judy Russell, social chairman, Sandy Terpsidou, president, joan Siwicki, information officer, jo Fish, judicial chairman, Mary Ann Black, treasurer, Barbara jett, secretary, Susan Depper, social chairman, Mary Ellen Siebe, Rosanne Sharp. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Paolini, Mary Turnipseed, Anne Rodgers, Ruth Ann Schultz, judith Sassen Linda Fulks, Lucinda Quayle, Patricia Reynolds, Cheryl Robbins, Susan Robinson, Sandra Seibert, Nina Sathoff, resident fellow. THIRD ROW: Adrienne Trexler Daisy Winstead, Linda Reilly, june Mueller, Carolyn LeVeque, Karen Settles, Carolyn Holloman, Elizabeth Frey, Sherryl Keach, Robin Dintelmann, Sue Rogior, Ruth Schoeneberg, RenaBeth Price. FRONT ROW: Fred Dakak, head resident, Russell Sass, David Ruesch, secretary, Edward Miller, sports chairman, Jerry Cobble sports chairman, Remer Griner, vice-president, Bill Lannon, treasurer, Vic Hill, social chairman, LeRoy Gaskin, Robert Stefl, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Ed Anderson, Bill Ryan, Robert Williams, john Biclcel, Dan Brouillard, Bob GriFFith, Ben Kiningham, Robert Moye, Gary Watson, Bob Bridges, Frank Jennings, Leonard Lulcasik, Bill Trousdale. Illinois Avenue Men's Residence Hall University Avenue Residence Hall FRONT ROW: Carol Christiansen social chairman, Sandy Hartman social chairman, Barb Rainwater, secretary, Ruth Oman, vice-president, Anita Fairfield, president, janet ljowen judicial chairman, Donna Whitlock, treasurer, Sandy Krienke, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Myla Kobin sports chairman, Peggie jameson, Sharon Brown, Sandra Sears, Marilouise Carney, Saunclra Mitchell, Ellen Ferguson, religious chairman. THIRD ROW: Karen Ozment, Shirley Schoch, Donna Bondi, Carolyn Bartley, Marilyn Pritchard, Susan Kessler, Suzanne Redington. -i .rs 1 ,xixlfils 323 I PRESIDENTS COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Nancy Bischoff, Norma Box, Linda Larsson, Mickey Carroll, social chairman, jane Armistead, secretary, john Rose treasurer, Sue Muehlhauser, Carol Lee, Libby Leber. SECOND ROW: john Ferguson, wan Michalski, Leslie Bloom, Susie Goode, Carol Oler, julie O'NeiII, Carole Senger, Dee Harm, Sandy Collins, Diane Hasse Martha Evers, alt Waschick. THIRD ROW: Troy Zimmer, Roger Hanson, Larry Crouse, Don Rapp, jim Murphy, Howard Reed, Gayland Monken, Richard Swan, Larry Conway, Roger Sheets, jay Boulanger, Carl Hughes. Housing more than one-half of the students attending the university, oil-campus residences continue to be a major Factor in Southern's prolific growth. For the First time this year the supply of off-campus housing available was greater than the demand, however, with the projected and anticipated growth in the years to come students will continue to rely heavily on oil-campus Facilities. The students living in organized houses formed an oil-campus council composed of representatives from each house. Off-Campus Housing SOCIAL COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Sue Mueller Dee Olson, Liz Carter, Carol Piller judith Walenta, Sharon Quinn, Monica Phelps Suzie Ross, Linda Moglia, Marti Wightman. SECOND Row: Delores Overstreet, Sharon Wartsbaugh Phyllis McAfoos, Leslie Lair, Karen Doner, Ginger Heisner, Bonnie Soderquist, Helen Bellamy, Billie Winegar, Mickey Carroll. THIRD ROW: jon Hull, Daniel Conway, Pat Connelly, Richard Milewski, Rich Suda, Chuck Sorrentino, Dave Cox, Dale Poppe, Chuck Stevens, Frank Farr. i 324 rfffe'-:wr 5 wg . 4 .., W A , 11 Ee 5 53-Q 35 - - 2 -is-K E if Y, rang- W . 2,3 rm fri lr i Barons FRONT ROW: ,lon Hull, social chairman, Mrs. Maurine Belford, housemother, Dean Hughes, presi- dent. SECOND ROW: Roger Swim, Ralph Young, Donald Williams, secretary-treasurer. THIRD ROW: Gary Simmons, Merle Smith, Michael Colbert. Boar's Nest m H ri be M15 mmm nr 1 aisis . , Aquinas Hall FRONT ROW jerry Bellak social chairman Paul Peter son, vice president Frank Lepold president SECOND ROW Tom Deien,jack Merk ley, Bob Fuehne, resident fel low Ted Fuehne FRONT ROW: Mike Weber, secretary, Chuck Sorrentino, social chairman, Mrs. W. A. Brandon, adviser, Mike Moore, resident fellow, jay Boulanger, president, john Rose, vice-president. SECOND ROW: jeffery Foor, james Kolesar, junior Melvin, Ronald Watson, Emil Deucker, Roy Franke. 325 .lohnson's Co-op FRONT ROW: Dottie Smith, Marguerite Senak, Janice McMillen, Saralee Raul, vice-president, Libby Leber, president, Mrs. Mary johnson, house mother' Pats Nicholson secretary, Alice Rathjen, treasurer, Dianne Dewey, Sandra Neunaber, Leslee Lair. gECOND ROW: Mary Keller- strass, Thelma Malone, Sue Mueller, social chairman, Rachel Crews, Marilyn McComb, Val Downer Ruth Ann Hurford, Kathy Atkinson, Meredith Behnken, Dawna Torres, Astride jakobsons. Bunker Hill FRONT ROW: Greg Han- nahs, resident fellow: Don Rapp, president, Rich Suda, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Robert Tingler Phil Reicherts, treasurer, William Taylor, Gene Rednour. 326 Bungalow FRONT ROW: Frank Farr, social chairman, Walter Zablocki, vice- president, Edward Handkins, presi- dent, Mike Henry, secretary-treas- urer, Daniel McEvitty. SECOND ROW: Freeman Neal, james Mertz, james Frost, Darrell Gehret, james Walch. THIRD ROW: Peter Wegner, Richard Stanits, Edward Wahl, Brian Bremer, Patrick Henry. E .w ,s 5 . mggnigrfwv .N Ferrer i-is -1 ' x ' ees fir? , my M r K, .EM ,M if sseggsmfgqr..-s E W ,355 K Lsfref- ,in :lisp .R -. T College View Dormitory Off-Campus Housing Co-ed's Corner FRONT ROW:'1Karen Doner, social chairman, Gail Heflin, vice-president, Carole Senger, president, judy Dinan, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Sue Staley, Carolyn Stripling, Sally Pautler, Kath- leen Beck. THIRD ROW: Pauline Deterding,joyce Yurlcovich Kay Walk- er, Carol Freiwald, Eveline Stislca. FRONT ROW: Donnell Moseley, Michael Tate, Stephen Carr, resident fellow, Raymond Hanslaw, jr. vice-president, Neil Yontz president, William Hanner, secretary-treasurer, Ed Myers resident fellow, Dennis Burleyson, resident counselor, Donald McMillen, David Nortan. SECOND ROW: Dave Randolph, Fred Schmidt, jerry Messman, Marshall Pritchard, james Shute, Sheldon Cahill, Urban Frazier, jr., Carey Williams, Ron Knaaclc, Paul Aikman, Steve Patt llo, Robert Hill, john Staff, Frank Bulow, Ken Newsome. THIRD ROW: Ted Bulow, Wayne Chapman, Gary Ashmore, james Robertson, jay Phenicie, Richard Gragg, joseph Duffy, Walter Klein, Claren Hosselton, Larry Hedberg, Ned Freeman, john McTolf, Dan Vaughn. Dietz FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mabel Demster, adviser: Cleon Blankenbelcer, john Beasley, Roger Hanson, president: Lindsey Lawwill. SECOND ROW: Bob Donahoe Bob Turner, Eldon Perry, Wayne Runyen, Bill Lindgren. THIRD ROW: Bob Cimberg, Barry Bascom, James Pilasterer, Chuck Rich, Richard Moore. Doyle Dorm Egyptian Dorm FRONT ROW: Ronald Burr, Gerald Boughan, resident fellow, Tom Eggley, sports chairman, Charles Hammond, treasurer, Clyde Werries vice-president: David Howell, president, jerry Moye secretary, Byron Piper, Claud Vick. SECOND ROW: John Newton, Kenneth Wilkerson, Terry Bittle, Paul Nordstrom, Clifford Friend, Fred Eggley, Mike jones, james Newton. FRONT ROW: judi Shapiro, Susan Saita, Sharon Hoffman, Gay Foster, resident fellow, Heather Wallace, secretary-treasurer: joy Ames, vice-president: Sue Muehlhauser, president, Carol Piller, social chairman: Karen Lynch, judicial chairman, Sally Walker, resident fellow: Deanna Brantley, Robin Carpenter, Mary Middleton. SECOND ROW: Carol Stoner, Ruth Veatch, Betty Lenhardt, Ruth Schuessler, jan Pocklington, judy Culpepper, Bonnie Young, Patty Kelley, Lynn Prawl, Steph- anie Bean, Aljean Frisbie Michele Evanko, Barbara Otten, Agnes Enzweiler, Patty Laux. THIRD ROW: Masako Osumi, Nlcrureen Yocom, Donna Ward, Betty Paul, Suzanne Arnold, Sheila Glac- zenski, jane Austin Margo Gherra, Sandra Guth, Barbara Case, Sherilyn Godfrey, julia james, Elizabeth Motley, llrudy Tepper, Susan Link, Paula West. FOURTH ROW: jean Johnson Anne Campbell, Bonnie Ruester, Judie Hritz, Marilyn Lee, Marcia Hudson, Nancy Best, Barbara Wallace, Phyllis Hadfield, Barbara Horstman, Mary Sheridan, jo Manion, Margaret Cochran. I l as A H3 1 ,. , gf tw E ,, .r 7? Gray House Y..- FRONT ROW: Ruth Wade, resi- dent fellow, Jeanette Kampen, treasurer: Nancy Johnstone, pres- ident, Ruth Orr, vice-president, Rhoda junk. SECOND ROW: Mary Rauback, Jane Tabor, Margaret Rose, Vernette Going, judy Nisbet. 51 Dorm FRONT ROW: Edward Mach, treasurer, Donald Bires, secre- tary, Lawrence Mitchell, so- cial chairman, john Rubin, president, Arnold Siudut, vice- president. SECOND ROW: ,lim Steininger, Dennis Corn- well, Frank Kafka, Rhondal Claypool, Max Shemwell. THIRD ROW: Dennis Super- czynski, Paul Winiarz, Ken- neth Palicki, Robert jacob. FRONT ROW: Terry Stogsdill, sports chairman, Larry Bogard, vice-president, Ronald Euchner, social chair- man, james Clark, president, Herbert Oetjen, resident fellow, Gary Williams, judicial chairman. SECOND ROW: RobertCaraker, Dan Spearman, Lloyd Dillow, Dwight Lemasters, LyleOzment, Dan Zelenka, Raymond Embassy ll: ,ilrll 329 The l'laven Hideaway FRONT ROW: Donald Emrich, Terrance McKean, Frank Heiligenstein, president. SECOND ROW: David Vfesthoff, jerry Faris. 330 H.O.H.N. FRONT ROW: Shirley Descher, sports chairman: Martha jackson, religious chairman: Brenda Stallins, social chairman: Carolyn Towns, secretary-treasurer: LaDonna Galloway, vice-president: Sally jo Ferris, president: Mrs. j. P. Reid, housemother. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann jones, Bonnie Winter, Paula Hurt, Sallie Marks, Betty Hosselton, Alice Joiner, Nancy Davis, Karen Ellis. FRONT ROW: Dale Poppe, social chairman: Larry Waligorsh, secretary-treasurer: Troy Zimmer, president: Richard Setzelcorn, vice-president: Dale Beck. SECOND ROW: Richard Peters, Ken Wagoner, Donald Rathmacher, jim Bradley, William Cross, jerry Carpenter. HOUSS ol Troy FRONT ROW: Ronald Low- ery, Douglas Rathe, Larry Laur, social chairman, Ceasar Maragni. SECOND ROW: Robert Simpson, jesse johns, Gerald Prince, James Mead- ows Wayne Myers. THIRD ROW: Gary Rumsey, Ralph Malolt, Howard Moore, Ron Burquin, Robert Swain. lrwin's House . E E House ol Commons David Cox, social chairman. SECOND ROW: ,lerry johnson, secretary-treas- urer, jim Baker, social chairman, Larry johnson, judicial chairman. FRONT ROW: Charlotte Knox, social chairman: Pennie Storch, vice-president, Diane Hasse, president, Jeanne Gill Virginia Benning. SECOND ROW: Marggie White, Kathryn Guscott, Joanne Seelcatz, Tiereny Cimcr, Judith Danner. FRONT ROW: james Majernik, vice- president, Richard Swan, president, ewel Box FRONT ROW: Mrs. Dwight Karr, house mother, Wanda Jones, secretary, Delores Overstreet, social chairman, Sandra Collins, president, Mary Overstreet, vice-president, Phyllis Thomas, treas- urer, Darlene Dodd, Judy Perkins, Lucille Heape. SECOND ROW: Mary Shoemaker, Kathleen Politsch, Marilyn Fawkes, Beverly Karcher Judith Stevens, Joy Whitson, Nancy Shields, Cheryl Garrett, Carolyn Courtney. THIRD ROW: Evelyn Osman, Joyce Hight, Elizabeth Icenbour Carol Rathert, Nancy Smith, Florence Campbell, Pamela Morgan, Shirley Ervin, Judith Young, 'Donna Vaughn, Cheryl Curtis. l Johnson Hall Jolly Roger Dorm FRONT ROW: Mrs. Anita Hughes, housemother, Sharon Race, Judy Robinson, Valerie Withrow, social chairman, Mary Jo Brock, secretary, Lynn Montroy, Linda Locey, president, Faye Andrews, vice-president, Sharon Farrar, Lynn Springs, Dona Eagles, Reita Dungy, Karen Garrison. SECOND ROW: Elda Giacomo Bonnie Dickinson, Brenda Lappin, Linda Cockrum, Jenilee Whitnel, Linda Hise, Norma Barrow, Patricia Walter, Linda Priestly, Janice Farmer, Nada Heil, Norma Hodges, Roberta glenkins. THIRD ROW: Ruth Kane, Janet Donoho, Sue Dickey Margaret Borah, Linda Nation, andra Barnard, Royce Ragland, Georgina Phillips, Angela Walker, Dolores Long, Helen Johnson, Sarah Pruitt, Anita Patterson. FRONT ROW: Angelo Fiorino, treasurer, Herbert Echelberger, vice-president, Gene Tracy, president, Joe Barringer, house holder, Frank Koch secretary, Roy Pearl, athletic manager, Bill Coleman. SECOND ROW: Delbert Edwards Darwin Mathis, Eddie Dolen, Dennis Bird, Lenard Defend, Joseph Wendling. THIRD ROW: James Greenwood, Robert Jenkins, Robert Teske, Ronald Rull, Dennis Walter, Allan Buescher. 332 q La Casita 127' V.- FRONT ROW: Mrs. Raul Osorio, Sylvia Sparks, resident fellow, Karen Sue Hug, secretary, Leslie Bloom, president, Barbara Bozich, vice-president: Marlene Krupa, treasurer: Susie Pass. SECOND ROW: Brenda Finn, Susan Healy, Ellie Lannin, Laura Melican, Monica Phelps, social chairman, Sharan Quinn, social chairman: Carol Sigurniak, sergeant-at-arms. THIRD ROW: Barbara Kozimor, Margaret Cornell, Virginia Gill, Nancy Gustafson, Susan Lindell, Roberta Wiseman, Barbara Fischer, Suzette Shaw. La Casa Manana Le Chateau FRONT ROW: jane Beatty, reporter, Linda Wagner Donna Stinson, secretary-treasurer: jane Armistead president, Evelyn McMahaan, vice-president: Bonnie Soderquist, social chairman, Margaret Beck, historian: Diane Graw sports chairman. SECOND ROW: Ginger Macchi, Dorcas Hoover, Carol Martin Sandy Wells, Shirley Bristow, JoAnne Biesiada, Mary Lou Collins, An- toinette Riggio. THIRD ROW: Gail Kennedy, Linda Cross, Judith Meyers, Brenda Swan, Thelma Butler, Barbara Birkner, Karen Price, Brenda Williams. FRONT ROW: Larry Hildebrand john Maggio, vice-president, Mike Cowles, president, Francis Makens, secretary-treasurer: Ken Salus Daniel SaathoFF. SECOND ROW: james Mullen james Kent, jack Hale, Dwight Fitzgerald, Albert Hapke, Steve Peters. THIRD ROW: Larry Bullock, Richard Stubblefield, Gene Miller, Terry Rothgeb, Ronald Weiskopf, Theron Redfern, Larry Kneiss. Off-Campus Housing Little Brown Jug FRONT ROW: John Rodman Darrell Dillow, social chair president, gohn Peterson Julian Lutz, Merrill Emling elhaupt, Ronald Brandt. Little Egypt Ag. Co-op l'louse FRONT ROW: Edwin Tendiclc, resident fellow, jerry Savill, historian, Ralph Gann, john Wills, vice-president, Frank Bieclliley, presjdintigogzr DlsrnhajmvfecrletaryfdScottieSE2o5mBn,RgWurEZ Marion Lawson, socia c airman, o n uan t, avi iec ert, a viser. : Walch, Don Naylor jim Tucker, Sam Abney, Tim Butler, Ron Peterson, jim Down, Kenneth Duft Paul Gill, adviser. 'IJHIRD ROW: Neal Egneqgudd Stover, Lee Rife Marshall Bardelmeier, Paul Mealiff, Gerald Clampet,IJoe Findlay, Thomas preitler. FOURTH ROW: Herbert Oetjen, Charles Marr, jerry Marley, Ed ermuende, jake Rendleman, Allen Wilson, Harlan Henderson, Edward Bass, Gary Schroeder. I The Manor FRONT ROW: Mike Weasel Tom McNamara, Peter Bren- nan, presidentf Richard Stamp social chairman, George Ri- enzo. SECOND ROW: Lance McHaney, vice-president, Richard Winks, Jack Goehl, Gary Stamp. I I 1 man, Donald Legris presi- dentg Sammy Milbuth, vice- treasurer. S COND ROWf Charles LaPedus, Harry Bickf Mary Margaret Manor Mason Dixon FRONT ROW: Pat Garwood Dee Olson, social chairman, Liz Carter, social chairman, Vickie Pinazzi, secretary, Antoinette hfincenti, treasurer, Ellen Stork, vice-presidentf Carol Lee, president: Marie Harbaugh historian, Tania Egner, sports chairman: Iris joan Kinney, sports chairman, Frances Langan. SECOND ROW: judy Meyer, Donna Roland, Louise Crabb, Reta Burzywski, Deanna Becker, Charlotte Dudley, Beverly Zumer, Karen McConachie, Marjorie Groues, Margarett Ann Bartels, judith Brown, Elaine Smith, Deanne Rodgers, Karen Cain. THIRD ROW: Verna Periman, Carol Althoff, Brenda Causey, Helen Egner, Beverly Beavers, Eula Hamilton, Diane Saineghi, Sandra Farris, Marilyn Biehl, Mary Catherine Felts, julia Vercellino, Cora Perschbacher, Evelyn Denny, Beth Berrier. FRONT ROW: William Phillips, john Soper, Philip Bigley, social chairmanf Thomas Oliva, vice- presidentf Walt Waschick, presidentf john McCormick, secretary-treasurer: Charles Meyers, athletic chairman, Brent Moore resident fellow, Donald Ackerman. SECOND ROW: jon Niblock, Stephen Carnine, Wa-Ffne Behnken Tom Drda, Kurt Riebock, Donald Knepp, Robert Benjamin, Richard DeAngelis. HIRD ROW: Larry Ervin, Barry Rideout, james McCarthy, james Ferrell, David Clemens, Bob Hanzlik, Anthony Catullo, jerry Williams, Carl Maxwell. Nelson's Nook FRONT ROW: Marie Hendrick, Sharon Lamp, Brenda Mathis, Phyllis McAfoos, social chairman, joan Michalski co-president, julie O'Neill, co-president: Sharon Wartsbaugh, co-social chairman: Lois Williams. QECOND ROW: Sandra Boxley, Gloria Donjon, Frankie Ederer, Donna Stephens, Roberta McDul'Fy, Sandra Gray, Carolyn Edgar, jeanette Niehcus, Karen Rae Nash. Q M , W W M M .Mgygqhl . ff N V, V ff? ff Q A 'gg E gg ?Z xr 5 W V TH Y 5 , ii Q . 3Q:l Ei: - ...: 5525 . - . Q5--1 gig . - : '. 72 Ill gi, , QF gm WE.. gg. M. . ,I 1:- arr ri I r - FRONT ROW:C IG' lc' ,P IT ,v' - 'd t,B bS k', r 'cl t, Bob Hlousek, Seven Eleven Paradise social chairmanicgob IEFSIeflRgresRiLentuFgITovJFEE,CigNED! ROW:uRiEIIigF:lS gmFitl'T?llvTi::I1aeI Kanikula, Werner Ziehmann, AI Galioto, james Pursell, john Malloy, Sam Casleton. S hinx FRONT ROW: Leon O'NeaI, social chairman, Charles Hill, secretary, john Paust, social chairman, p Willson Marsh, president: joel Fogel, treasurer, Harold Hunziclcer, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Stan Briclcler, resident fellow, Rex Masterson, J. B. Hewette, joseph KauIing,joI1n Myers. THIRD ROW: Barry Forst, james Gambetta, Kenneth Eubanlcs, Ray Brueggeman, Ed Pulver. 2 E ssasgsinnn mu' -fwewewf. My-W-mm: W mir 'Flaw' W wmsisssz SE B mr s is 5.5 I mf xx Q . E Stag Club FRONT ROW: joseph Ber- berich, social chairman and vice-president, Franklin Helm president, Kevin Duggan, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Daniel Hitpas, ,lack Wiggins,joe McHaney, Larry Pierce. 337 Suburban Dorm FRONT ROW: Vern Von Werder, treasurer, Ron Ferber, Eugene Blackwell, Francis Stanlciewicz, secretary, Dan Heldman, vice-president, james Strachan, president, Bob Fourhman, social chairman, Dave Meier, C. J. Sauer, resident fellow, john Hogan, Anthony jackson, sergeant-at-arms. SECOND ROW: Ronald Zipfel, james Schindler, Tom Hawes, Richard Haiterman, Claude Myers, Steven Holtz Art Benes, john Sandstrom, john LaSota, Frank Collin, Ronald Hubbs, Fred Taylor. THIRD ROW: Robert Lammie, jack Hawley, Richard Armosky, Arthur Banks, Kenneth Ebbens, jim Holt- camp, joe Bushue, Douglas Donolrie, John Witherspoon, jack Hall, Leon Kitzmiller, jay Brewer, Tom Gimbarberee. Tower Hall Tradewinds FRONT ROW: Glynn Hewette, resident fellow, Tina Brent, social chairman, Marilyn Engel, Sandra Weece, Glenda Burgard, jean Morrow. SECOND ROW: Fay Williams, Carole McDole, Judi Conroy, Nancy jent,Glenna Arm- strong, Karen Peterson. THIRD ROW: Carla Phelps, Betty Goodwin, Judy Bowman, Sue Hawkins, Maureen McCarthy. FRONT ROW- Sang Shin Park Roger Harting, Gayland Monken, president, Scott Randle, social chairman, TQE.GUl4 Kim, Larry Piper. SECOND ROW: Robert Holladay, Michael Auriene, David Brewer, Dale Holmer, Larry Bertram, Don Guymon. ,,:. .V 338 Troops FRONT ROW: john Schmitt, secretary-treasurer, Bob Wargel, vice-president, Tom Russell, president, Dave Wehrmeyer, sports chairman, john Clutts, sports chairmani William Ballard, jr. SECOND ROW: jerry Ray, Ronald Knupp, David Davis, Rudell Bess, jerry Lacy, John Davis, Gerald Dawes. THIRD ROW: Bill Humm, Michael Humm, jim Clemens, Berry Zeigler, Lowell Newbold, jerry Goddard, john Edwards. Xfolhquo FRONT ROW: Frank Fegan, Bob Rubenacker, sergeant-at-arms, Bill Hop- kins, vice-president, Reuben Flatt, president, Pete Bertino, secretary-treas- urer. SECOND ROW: Richard Reid, Roger McDanial, Karon Hunt, ,lohn Deem, Larry Dudley. THIRD ROW: Robert Schneider, jack Fowler, Paul Molinarolo, jon Boczkiewicz, Melvin Cowznofslci, Gary Sanders. ' FRONT ROW: T l ' ,j h H h , G W , i l hai ma , Fred Langille, sports Walker 5 Dorm Chqamm, David ?cr:lih:niiilcle?pregdlent,ulS5oi1sCali:lllirlell,arg2jilde?r?ticllNRW.rWa1lker. SECOND ROW: .I 5 im Newcomb, Tom Ogle, Eric Running, George Lacy, Mauric Legate, Ken Gravatt, Cash Rochman, ocial chairman. 339 ' FRONT ROW: Jeannine Schneider, Mary Hedrick, Connie Pugsley, Jane Eichholz, secretary- Wllson Mono' treasurer, Susie Goode, president, Dora Spinney, resident fellow, Judith Sablotny, Jody Tyler Kathy Ryan Sandy Paullan. SECOND ROW: Karen Czekanski, Carol Hopkins, Betty Northcutt Joan Conard, Fran Luck, Bonnie Westbrook, Brenda Coclcrum, Nancy Boyles, Bonnie Stoner, Dorothy Moore, Roberta Beal, Kay Foster. THIRD ROW: Susie Singley, Janet Myers Judy Fischer Nancy Sings Mitchile Payntar, Mary Clardy, Janet Veach, Janet Profitt, Martha Slcibitzki, Carol Wuest, e ie ig e. The Web FRONT ROW: Bernice Mitchell, Pat Dulis, president, Doris Kanllakan, secretary-treasurer, Bernice Pawlisch, housemother, Sylvia Fabrega, social chairman, Linda Clark, judicial chairman. SECOND ROW: Arma Jones, Minhyan Vo, Betsy Glathart, Eunice Wellenkhamp, Thuc Nguyen, Dung Pham. 340 I I Thompson Point Plans Activities .SRS Aerial perspective gives crow's eye view of T.P. Ice-skating furnishes many hours of recreation and entertainment For students. Exchange parties are weekly events for residents of Thompson Point dorms. WEEKS is A V ' 'MQ' - VN' + v'f45V-iw V .1 1 L p Af fV '?'f 51 .. 1 V -f ff:':-1, , .' . rr: f , --.I ' 'gl' 1,22-1 in F'w V V ,. uf, ,.- , 4 if? ' -ug , V A ?' ' A AV Aff' V . 'W - 2.3.41-f,z'5fV ' aff V . E3-:VV t:,::f fl'1gQ,'7? Lf:f'3?f f ' . .91 if Qfsw, f 2 awHww-'. VV V Q . , . ., .3 5, ' I l , Wggwww? ff- af. . - f 1.5 . 4352? , ' A 'ia 5,512 N .V ,K ,.- ,. A , V J Q- 4 .-45 li 'G -s. 'B'. .'i1' 21. OU V. ' V' .v ig V, 5 .313 F. Y-V -I . . 1 . V5 ,gg A - M A if ' 'E ' 4241 at V ' I-Lf 1 'A ' ' ' ' , 'K-Q. ' F . . , . v , frrwr 1 wkwfh W fhmam r f ' gf 7 ' H ' M V ' 1 , . ' . ,, - Y, - ...fi ff.. fs.,- Q ity 3 1, ' 3,1 . 3 : ' V' ' 'af V . f 1 3 A ' 7 1 U45 3 3 3, V' -- 'A , , .f . iigfw fis' 'A 4 - V- I wmv M .far V ' V A' V 1 , if' A Q- fu-f ' My ,. , I -QV , 4 Qgjglfg ' V if' ,V xii. Q ,, .L ll gg in 'F zfffm' ,. ' 2 ' , , wf ' F gikfign. - V Q Y V V' ' g, 15, sf' .X - -V why-J 15 f f T, ygmg. 5 N N lg. vb .. , 1' ' . .V - uw- V, . ' 4, .. Q. J Q.VqVV,,1 V , Q V V ' V :iv ' TN t 'V ,Gin -' - 'V VV J O 2g:'ifWfl:- V M Ziff U sjg'.7j,Lr lm ,L : .5?-vggfw. -if-.YV .1151 11 . if 355.5 . .ww N gg 15 . -W '5, ,.. W Y , V f - 0?-'V..Qj..a, ,fix i 5- 'fi '24-iVfg,gr' ' J ' 3' eg: X' V' H ' 1 ' .wif-,K .. '- . .f.. Y., :M .. .V t. - X .9 'Vey' I, -1 ?j, V . V wr. QM ' 1 . A5 , N' 25 ' ' . -s, Q? V .. x Ag, V VL-iv' ', ' ,, ..., V 71+ V ' 4 A -. Fiarrf- vp? ,::-lx' ' ' 42:4 XA-fav ,, f-Qi, .x. .LV ,- . I ,V H ,.. . N. . . ,J ' . Sl? . W 2. f . . A ,inf 2511212553 1'.f,:ia f m - 5.5 2 , 1,3 3' sefifzgi ,rgiifhtw g.nf'+9 1Evz'f 53-,Q 1, 5. VI, ,, :Eff XTIW 3t3f'f'I:1?f V QQM, vg:C1-f,,Q'f1a' 9 11gsfQ::aH?fQ25ae?'f' X 4.413 si., .-.I V - - Vw.'x -ef- Qgf 1 25956 -i g-iff .. 1 'ieggix 5, F , Q .. '. I . QW- 1 I , K , 2. 1 KV 11. . fits., ' : yi H 4.--' . 'C - 'V '1v 'f-5 .3 im' ' 2- Vin,-.L,.12'x5,4I 54. . Y'x-'3'fV..vg.f4'mV, www Www - 5.gLf-, -- -, 'nf-ww jf ..:iyf?'5s:i , 5v!ifk,gvfajg.'f FV. - -ff .-.-V-4. V 4-.V ,.,., , .. .ff-V. Nw-fi . 3,. -e V? L' isa , 'A 11 -f 3.-.,v-.yl . N.. ef- -. .Mi - ,Q I 4 G fy ' X J , s -,,. 1 'fs H 'V,Kx. -ri? 5- 5 gi v- P ' lv. , 1.-,W ,ak-MX 1. 1 V1' ,V 'v.L?'.wN - .f5':? - - A, 5 I .J ,-53. L.: uw J , , f w X 1 . 1 Xia L- .0 ' Y al 2 'K V' , .,-V - 1 . , 1. X I V K . --1 , X,-1 I , A' ' , ,f V . ' '41 ' - KL. . v- -. , fl ','. .,.', ...A ' L , ,'.'-1 , I-'ILT Wf' .,. ' VV-'- S + ' gg J - Q ,J ' 1 Y . J' V 'f4s' .1 L...-V-'kf .J -ff 1962-63 Senior Class Officers: jack Fuller, president, Lois Palmer, vice-president, Melinda Federer, secretary-treasurer. ,I ,, . i -i 4: w l : l T - - L:.-e - - Y- ' r r , i ir 1 ., .V L. if I ii I ,lf iii fififi ll '- ' ' bil: . I 9 -Qi' ' ,P egg' ls 3- V L.. Y nr .s V V ,. ,.-,, 1 K. ..,. U- ...NV .- f SENIOR CLASS 1963 3-1-L .1-.henry 3' Q g-.1 331151-'N' For the graduating seniors the past lour years at Southern have been ones ol development. lo aid in their efforts to comprehend, adapt, and apply themselves to societal en- deavor expanded iacilities ranging from the University Center to scientiiic laboratories have served to increase their social and academic competence in all phases of life. The bewildered and apprehensive freshmen of 1959 have achieved abilities representative ol their highest potential, they march into commencement prepared to chance the complexities oi a changing world. ly , mg, , H, -fiillll V1 - 4 . . 'fll-Il l ' ,.. SENIORS ABBOTT, Goldie Mae, English. . .Cairo. ABELSON, janet S., Dietetics . . . Chi- cago. ACHENBACH, Levoy Roy, His- tory . . . Granite City. ACKERMAN, Pdgald Robert, Engineering . . . Spring- ie . ADAMS, James Ernest, English . . . Ef- lingham. ADKINS, Elizabeth Anne, Eng- lish . . . Danville. AHLFIED, Herman Eugene, Business Education . . . West Salem. AIKEN, Della Ann, English . . . Ellicott City, Maryland. AKINS, Perry Scheele, Russian . . . Cov- ington, Tennessee. ALDERMAN, Mar- garet E.-Elementary Education . . . Joliet. ALLARD, Wayne Herbert, Engineering . . . Murphysboro. ALLEN, Kenneth W., Government. . . Peoria. ALTES, Wallace William, Government . . . Waterloo. ALTMAN,Jean Eleanor, Elementary Education . . . Deerfield. ANDERSON, Judith Louise, Elementary Education . . . Addison. ANDERSON, Nancy Elaine, Home Economics Education . . . Chicago. 345 ARGENTO, Vincent Francis, Marketing . . . Chicago. ARMISTEAD, ,lane Ellen, Elementary Education . . . l-larrislaurg. ARNOLD, Nina Davidson- Art Educa- tion . . . Carterville. ASHBBOOK, Alan Eugene, Chemistry . . . Neoga. ASMUSSEN, Lawrence Edward- Physical Education . . . l-lazelcrest. AUD, Dennis Wayne, Marketing . . . Belleville. BACZEWSKI, Charlotte Ann, l-lome Eco- nomics . . . West Frankfort. BADGLEY, Judith june, Nursing . . . Belleville. BADIE, Vera L., Business Education. . . Carbondale. BAILEY, Carolyn Rae, Ele- mentary Education.. .Carterville. BAIRD, Gary P., Agriculture . . . Murphystnoro. BAKER, Mary Alice- Elementary Educa- tion . . . Edwardsville. BAKER, Ronald Lee, Marketing . . . Springfield. BARCZEWSKI, Jerome Fran- cis, Engineering . . . Richview. BARC- ZEWSKI, Leo S., Business . . . Richview. BAIRR, Joseph Paul, Accounting. . .Cen- tra ia. BASS, Edward G., Animal industries . . . Tuscola. BATTAGLIA, Sam- Govern- ment . . . Rcyclton. BAUERNFEIND, ,lohn Hoover, Geography . . . Carbon- dale. BAUERSACHS, Melba Jean, Home Economics . . . Cutler. BEACH, Gary Lee, Forestry . . . l-lerrin. BEATTY,,ludith Kay, Education . . . West Frankfort. BECKER, Deanna Mary, Ele- mentary Education . . . Johnston City. BECKER, Lois Jean, l-lame Economics . . . Edwardsville. 346 Graduation ls a Happy Time SENIORS BECKLEY, Franlc B.- Agriculture. . .Coul- tefvnie. BEGGS, Donald Lee, Mothe- matics . . . Harrisburg. BELDON, Wil- liam Dale, Vocational Agriculture . . . Windsor. BELUNA, Carolyn Kay, Ele- mentary Education . . . Royalton. BENNETT, Ellen Annef Kindergarten- Primary Education . . . Carbondale. BEN- TON, Ruth Elainef Elementary Education . . . Carbondale. BERBERICH, joseph H4 Agriculture . . . Mt. Carmel. BER- ENTSEN, Harold johanf Geography . . . St. Clwarles, BERG,,lames L4 Business . . . Palos Parlc. BERRY, Edward ,lamesf Zoology. . . Car- bondale. BICKHAUS, Richard GJ Busi- ness . . . Quincy.BlERBAUM,,losepl1K.f Elementary Education . . . Olmsted. 347 BLOEMKER, Diane Louise- Elementary Education . . . Breese. BLOOMHELD, joan H., Sociology. . .Chicago. BOALS, Linda Kay,'5Feech Education . . . Eiiing- ham. BOLL ANN, Shirley Ann, Business Education . . . Steeleville. BOUSEMAN, Russell Leon, Agriculture . . .Centralia. BOWMAN, David L., Agriculture . . . Astoria. BOYD, Barbara Ann, English . . . Sesser. BRANDT, Ron- ald L., l-listory . . . Waterloo. BRATTON, Paul Stanley, Business . . . Cisne. BROCKETT, joye Yvonne, Physical Education . . . Mcl.eansboro. BROWER, Edward Eugene, A riculture Economics . . . Taylorville. BROQWN, Bette Deboard, Elementary Education . . . St. Louis, Mis- souri. Academic Discipline Has Paid O BROVVN, Joseph Birney- Small Business Management. . .Cairo. BROWN, Sharon Kay, Elementary Education . . . East St. Louis. BUBANOVICH, Louis Eugene, Government . . . Zeigler. BUENKER, Nancy K., Elementary Education . . . Teu- topolis. BULON, Frank J., Zoology . . - Oclls- lawn. BURNETT, Donald j., Journalism . . .Granite City. BURNS, Annmarie, Elementary Education . . . Joliet. BUSBY, David E., Economics . . . McLeonSbOrO- 348 BUTTS, Calvin gewel, Chemistry. . .Farina. CALDWELL, usan Mary, Music. . .Car- bondale. CALLONI, Sandra Cecilia, Physical Education. . .Christophen CAM- PANELLA, Linda Josephine, Elementary Education . . . East St. Louis. CAMPBELL, Susan, Elementar Educa- tion . . . Steeleville. CAPUT6, Alex- ander J., Accounting . . . Woodmere, Long lsland, New Yorlc. CARILLON, Martha June, Speech Correction . . . East St. Louis. CARNEY, Coeva Johnson, Ele- mentary Education . . . Thompsonville. CARPENTER, Jacqueline Ann, Elemen- tary Education . . . Belleville. CARR, Robert Stephen- Government. . . Bloom- inoton. CARTER, Ronald D. Special Edu- cation . . . Eldorado. CASTAGNA, Jim M., Economics . . . West Frankfort. CERNAN, Sherill Ann, Elementary Edu- cation . . . Centralia. CHANEY, Deloise Evelyn, Special Education . . . Mounds. CHENOWETH, Julianne, Zoology . . . Parlc Ridge. CHMELIK, Cheryl Granby, English . . . Ottawa. CLAMPET, Gerald Leroy, Agriculture . . . Sesser. CLARK, David J., Personnel Management . . . Carlinville. CLARK, Wilbur H., Mathematics . . . l-lomer. CLARK, William L., Zoology . . . Salem. COCHRAN, Kenneth Edmund, Forestry . . . Ellcvilleg COLCLASURE, IKeitlAIEu- gene, Englis . . . Xenia. CO E, ice Lydia, Mathematics Education.. .Home- Wood. COLE, Donald S., Accounting... Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. 349 COLE, joyce Noel, English . . . Belvi- dere. COLE, Sandy L., Special Education . . . l-lighland Parlc. CONIGLIO, Franlc Patriclc, Mathematics . . . Oal4 Lawn. SQOK, Beverly M., English . . . Carbon- a e. COOK, Edward Lee, Journalism . . . Granite City. COOK, ,Iudy Marie, Eng- lish . . . Christopher. COONS, Gloria Ellen, Speech Education . . . Springfield. CORBIN, Nedra Lois, Home Economics Education . . . Advance, Missouri. CORCORAN, Thomas Patrick, Economics . . . Chicago. COTTINGHAM, E. Nan- ette, i-listory . . . Johnston City. COUR- SEY, Norma Lee, Elementary Education . . .Metropolis COWAN, Gary Rich- ard, Business . . . Olney. COX, Claude Edward, Advertising . . . Tuscola. CRABB, T. Louise, Elementary Education . . . Rosiclare. CRAIG, Mar- jorie Ann, Recreation . . . Fairfield. CRANE, Carolyn Sue, Elementary Edu- cation . . . Orland Park. CRAVENS, James Russell, Accounting . . . Rochester. CROSS, Paul Everett, Vo- cational Agriculture . . . Dahlgren. CROSS, Richard Wayne, Animal lndus- tries . . . Buffalo. CUMERLATO, Carol Ann, Elementary Education . . . Tovey. DANBY, Bonita Kay, Elementary Educa- tion . . . Carbondale. DANCY, Annie O., Elementary Education . . . Chicago. DARDEEN, Wanda Jones, Elementary Education . . . Eldorado, DARE, Judith Elaine, Business Education.. .Mt Vernon. 350 SENIORS DARROUGHE Sandra L - Special Edu- cation . . . Coulterville. DAVIS, Gary Lynn, Management . . . Anna. DAVIS, Gladys Marie, Mathematics . . . Benton. DEAN, Marian Kay, Mathematics . . . Collinsville. DEAN, Patricia Lou, Elementary Educa- tion . . . glaclcsonville. DECKER, Donald Eugene, Industrial Design . . . Salem. DEFEND, Lenard A., Mathematics . . . Carlyle. DELANEY, James A., History . . .Springfield DEMENT, William Donald, Accounting . . . Mt. Vernon. DEMPSEY, Sharon Louise Farrer, Elementary Education . . . Hardinsburg, Kentucky. DERUITER, Garret Wayne, Design . . . Chicago. DESH- EROW, Karen Elaine, Elementary Educa- tion . . . Chicago. DEUCKER, Emil Robert, Manual Arts Therapy. . . East Alton. DEWERFF, Wil- liam Phillip, Vocational Agriculture . . . Nolcomis. DILLOW, Darrell Lee, Agri- culture . . . Anna. DIRKS, William Ed- ward, Physical Education . . . Petersburg. 351 DOBBS, E. Joyce, Zoology. . .Centralia. DOEHRING, Adolph D.- Psychology. . . Brownstown. DOUGHTY, Charles Wen- dell, Printing Management . . . Marion. DOUGHTY, Connie Sue, Elementary Edu- cation . . . Stoneiort. DOWNEN, Janet- Elementary Education . . . West Franlciort. DOWNEY, james Benton, Accounting . . . Mt. Vernon. DRAKE, Sharon Lee, Elementary Educa- tion . . . Herrin. DRESS,Carolyn, Business Education . . . DuQuoin. l l New Experiences Await Them DRISCOLL, john Q., jr., Government. . . EastSt. Louis. DUC WORTH, Sharon Rae, Kindergarten-Primary Education . . . El- dorado. DUFT, Kenneth Delmar, Agricul- tural Economics . . . Highland. DUNN, Gerald Howard, Mathematics . . . Pinclc- neyville. EAGLETON, William, Vocational Agri- culture . . . Fieldon. EATON, Patricia Ann, Home Economics Education . . . McLeanboro. EBERSCLDT, Neil Charles, Management . . . Venice. EDMONDS, Wilma jean, Elementary Education . . . Peoria. EGNER, Tania R., Biology . . . Tamms. EISENHAUR, Darrell Gene, Business Ad- ministration . . . Pinclcneyville. ELM- STROM, Gary William, Plant industries . . . LaGrange, ENGLAND, Rob E., Business . . . Lewistown. 352 ENGLE, Marilyn Rose, Elementary Edu- cation . Brownstow . ENZWEILER . . n Agnes Carolyn, Elementary Education. . .I Steger. EPPSTElN,Sharon E., English . . . Matteson. EVANS, Julia Ann, Kinder- garten-Primary Education . . . Springfield. EVANS, LOU L., Elementary Education . . . Carrollton. EVITTS, dudy Aleen, Business Education . . . Ro bs. EWERT, Ronald H., Personnel Management . . . Chicago. FAGIN, Allen K., Manage- ment. . . Decatur. FRANCISCO, Ursa Lynne- Business . . . Mt. Vernon. FRANKLINI, Larry Gene, Physical Education. . Dundas. FAUGHN, Larry Leo- Mathematics . . . Murphys- boro. FEARS, Richard James, Business Management. . . Urbana. FEY,l.Marylee, Government. . .Belleville. FENSTERMAN, Doris Joan, Secretarial Science . . . Bunker l'lill. FINLEY, Judy Bernelle, Music Education . . . Benton. FLEMING, Richard Alan, English Educa- tion . . . ,lohnston City. FLORENT, John joseph, Recreation and Outdoor Education. . .Sycamore FOSTER, Diana Genell, Elementary Education . . . Ridgway. FOSTER, Ronald R., Personnel Management . . . Ridgway. FOX, Violet Eaye, Elementary Education . . . Harris- urg. FREY, Walter Lynn,Mathematics . . . La- Grange. FRIEND, Rita Rice, Fine Arts... Wood River. FUEHNE, Robert Henry, Mathematics . . . Albers. FULFORD, Marcia Lynne, Speech Correction . . . Chester. 353 SENIORS Many Will Begin Their Careers l l FULLER, ,Iaclc Wilburf Government . . . l East St. Louis. FUNKHOUSER, Donald Deang Economics . . . Mt. Carmel. FUL- KERSON,Richard Pauli Mathematics. . . Carbondale. GAJEWSKI, Daniel Ray- mondf Zoology . . . Scheller. GAMBETTA, James R4 Social Studies . . . Sandoval. GANN, Ralph Williamg Agriculture . . . Raleigh. GARRET, Law- rence Davidf Forestry . . . Mound City. GASS, Carolyn Dianef Home Economics . . . Franklin. GASSAWAY, Roxannef English . . . Mound City. GAUL, Dennis R., Sociology . . . Arlington Heights. GAUL, Joseph N4 Interior Desi n . . . Harrisburg. GA- VENDA, Alangpauli Cueology. . . cm- cago Heights. GAY, Gary Lee- History . . . Marion. GEORGE, Donald Kenneth- Agricultural Economics . . . Glenview. GESTER, Rob- ert,Iosepl1iMarlceting . . . Chicago. GIL- BERT,,Pamelaf Special Education . . . Carbondale. 354 GILLESPIE, Richard W., Government. . . Anna. GILSO, Karen Eve, Education . . . Chicago. GILULA, Louis A., Pre-Medi- cine . . . West Eranlclort. GLENN, Nealy Ray, History . . . Benton. GOAD, Albert W., Art . . . Johnston City. GOULD, Charles Robert, Account- ing . . . Mt. Carmel. GRABOWSKI, Lawrence Ted, Zoology . . . Du Bois. GRADDY, Karen Ann, Business . . . Belleville. GRAEFF, Elizabeth Kay, Elementary Edu- cation. . .Springfield GRAFTON, James Allen, Management . . . Coulterville. GRAMANN, Rita M., Elementary Edu- cation . . . Belleville. GRAVES,Michael Joseph, Finance . . . Kanlcalcee. GREEN, Ladonna Joyce, Psychology . . . Bluford. GREENE, Dale Edward, Marlcet- ing . . . Mt. Vernon. GRIESBAUM, Rob- ert James, Design . . . Evergreen Parlc. GRIFFIN, William T., jr., Government . . . Olney. GROENNERT, William Lee, Govern- ment. . .Nashville. GROSS, Shirley Ann, Elementary Education . . . Wayne City. GROTE, Betty j., Business Education . . . Granite City. GROVE, Shirley F., Ele- mentary Education . . . Carbondale. GUlLL, David Eugene, Physical Education . . . Royalton. GUMM,James T., Special Education . . . Carbondale. GUNDRUM, Fred, Advertising . . . Flossmoor. GUNN, Kenneth M., Management. . . Hillsboro. 355 HAAS, Rosalie E., Economics . . . Mas- coutah. HAGERMAN, Judith, Education . . . Chicago Heights. HALBIG, Fred M.- Accounting . . . Mt. Carmel. HAL- LEMEYER, Donna Marica, Elementary Education . . . Belleville. HAMM, Mary Margaret, Marlceting. . . Roadhouse. HARDCASTLE, Robert Boris, Physical Education . . . St. Louis, Mis- souri. HARDING, John Forrest, Business . . . Palm Springs, California. HARDY, Patricia Ardine, Russian . . . Waterloo. HARRELL, Judith Lee, Elementary Edu- cation . . . Mattoon. HARRINGTON, Ladonna Jean, Nursing . . . Qmaha. HARRIS, Janet K., Home Economics Edu- cation . . . Springfield. HART, Connie Kay, Physical Education . . . Enfield. HARTLEY, lerr Robert, Mathematics. . . Centralia. HAKVKINS, Barbara Ann, Business Education. . .Kanl4alcee. HAYER, Ruby Jean, Elementary Education . . . Sparta. HAYES, Marilyn K., Physical Education . . . East Alton. HAYES, Richard Gene, Pre-Law . . . Winchester. HAZELRIGG, Connie L., Radio-Television . . . jacksonville. HED- IGER, Elvin Dean, Sociology . . . Tamms. HEFER, Sandra A., Recreation . . . Staunton. HEIL, james W.- Physical Education . . . Marissa. HELLER, Lowell Q., Vocational Agriculture. . .DeSoto. HELTON, lliayce Ann- Special Education. . .Eldred. EN- DERsoN, Harlan Keith, Animal indus- tries . . . Jacksonville. 356 Some Set Off for Graduate Schools HENLEY, ,loan E., Elementary Education . . . Riverdale. HEOUEMBOURG, Don- ald Boyd, Accounting . . . Charleston, Missouri. HERBERT, Dennis A., Adver- tising . . . Belleville. HERNDON, Lynda Ruth, Spanish . . . Paducah, Kentucky. HERSCHBACH, Margaret Marie, Kinder- garten-Primary Education . . . Chester. HESS, james Carl, Physical Education. . . Palatine. HICKS, Donna, Nursing . . . DeSoto. HIGGINS, Rosemary, Elementary Education . . . Springfield. HILLER, Mary Jane- History. . .Zeigler. HINKLEY, Jeff L.,Eorony. . .carbon- dqle. HOFFMANN6ane Kathleen, I-ns- tory. . . Roclclord. H FFMANN,Nancy Jane, English . . . Mt. Vernon. HOGAN,john Francis, Zoology . . .Pal- atine. HOLLIDAY, Eric Lee, Marketing . . . Belleville. HOLMES, Beverly Ann, Music . . . Sparta. HOLMES, Coralee, Elementary Education . . . Ellcville. HOLT, John C., . . . Chicago. Business Management HOLTCAMP, Norma . . . Vandalia. HOOD, Agricultural Economics HOPPENSTEDTgames Walton, English Herman Lemma, . . . Wayne City. Allen, Geography. . . Downers rove. 357 HORTON, Ruth Eileen, Speech Correc- tion . . . Nauvoo. HOUSE, Richard D., lnterior Design . . . Springfield. HUD- GENS, Judith K., Home Economics Edu- cation . . . Marion. HUDSON, William Cyrus, Music Education . . . Mt. Carmel. HUGHES, Carl Dean- Social Studies . . . Norris City. HUGHES, James Robert, Edu- cation . . . Gays. HUGHES, Marilyn Lu, Elementary Education . . . Christopher. HUGHES, William Robert, Management . . . Murphysboro. An Adult Life Lies Ahead HUGHSON, Jacqueline K., Elementary Education . . . Alton. HUlSlNGA,Glenn R. C., Agricultural Economics. . .Calumet City. HUNSLEY, John William, History . . . . Vir en.H ' - d YNAN, Richard Joseph, Economics. . .WatertoWn, Massachusetts. IBERG, Sharon Jean, Home Economics... Highland. IGO, Sibyl Jean- Elementary Education . . . Tuscola. JACKSON, Carl W., Zoology . . . Malcanda. JACOB, Norman Edward, Psychology. . .Belleville JACQBER, Judy Schneider, Elementary Education . . . Highland. JAFFE, Joann, Recreation . . . Highland Park. JAN- ETZKE, Thomas William, Economics . . . Chicago. JANSSEN, Helen Jo, Home Economics . . . Arenzville. 358 JAY, Robert Joseph, Mathematics . . . Mt. Vernon. JENKINS, Jean E., Spanish . . . Duquoin. JENKINS, Robert Keith, Social Studies . . . Girard. JESSWEIN, Wayne Albert, Government, Economics . . . Lansing. JOHNNIE, C. Joann, Elementary Educa- tion . . . Centralia. JOHNSON, Allan Melvin, Mathematics . . . East Chicago, lndiana. JOHNSON, Helen Marie- Busi- ness Education . . . Bunlcer Hill. JOHN- SON, Judith Arlene, Elementary Educa- tion . . . Decatur. JOHNSON, Nancy Louise, Elementary Education . . . Princeton. JOHNSON, Paul Glenn, Physical Education. . .Owens- boro, Kentuclcy. JOHNSON, Phyllis June, Elementary Education . . . Metropolis. JOHNSON, Richard Don, Agriculture . . .Mendota. JOHNSON, Roosevelt, Recreational Therapy . . . East St. Louis. JONES, Duane B., Business Education . . . Paynes- ville Minnesota. JONES, Gary Douglas, Mathematics . . . Centralia. JONES, James R., Jr., Elementary Education . . . Kinmundy. JONES, Patricia Ann, Elementary Educa- tion . . . Broadview. JORDAN, Larry Hines, Zoology . . . Carmi. JOURNEY, Diane, Sociology. . .Carrollton JURICIC, Carolyn Ruth, Home Economics.. .Joliet JURICK, Carolyn Joyce, Mathematics... Christopher. KAEGI, Albert Taylor, Zo- ology . . . Cave-in-Roclt. KARBER, Paul W., industrial Education . . . Metropolis. KATZMARK, Paul C., Accounting . . . Chicago. 359 KAULlNG,,loseph Kevin, Marketin . . . Beckemeyer. KELLER, Jane Louisej-lome Economics . . . Grand Ridge. KELLER, john Franklin, Government . . . Carroll- ton. KELLEY, Alvah Carl, Agricultural Economics . . . Goreville. KELLEY,,lerr Wilbur, Business . . . Oak- iown. KENDALL, Charles M.,MuSrC Edu- cation. . .St. Louis, Missouri. KERRIGAN, james B., Personnel Management . . . Chicago. KESSEL, Ruth Ann, l-lome Eco- nomics . . . Campbell Hill. KESSLER, Deanne Ruth, German . . . Mascoutah. KINCANON, jean Marie, Elementary Education . . . Tuscola. KING, Connie Geraldine, Elementary Education . . . Chicago. KING, Ronald Wayne, Engineering . . . Carrier Mills. KlRKPA'l'RlCK, Patricia Ann, Elementary Education. . .Christopher. KLAUS, Bruno, Physical Education . . . New York City, New York. KLlCKNA, Sharon K.- Home Economics. . . springfield. KLOEPPING, gent B., Personnel Management . . . Rock ity. KNlEKAMP, Carol Kay, Kindergarten- Primary Education. . .Belleville. KNIGHT, Ruby Joy, Business Education. . .Galatia. KNUPPEL, Kay Colbert, Business Educa- tion . . . Easton. KOENIG, Ervin Jerome, Agriculture . . . Dow. KOFFMAN, Kathleen A., Marketing. . . Chicago. KOOPMAN, Judith Mangold, Elementary Education. . .Mattoon. KOOP- MAN, Richard Arnold, Marketing . . . Mt. Prospect. KOPITKE, Robert Dale, Eco- nomics . . . Villa Park. 360 Seniors Have Eye on the Future SENIORS KORIN, Michael Joseph, Plant lndustries . . . Mullceytown. KRAMME, Theodore Walter, Mathematics . . . St. Clair, Mis- souri. KREPPERT, Gary Robert, Adver- tising . . . Springfield. KRIENKE, Sandra Lee, Elementary Education . . . Green Bay, Wisconsin. KUNTZ, James L., Vocational Agricul- tural Education . . . Morris. KURTZ, Kent W., Horticulture . . . Arlington Heights. LACEY, lerome, Industrial Education.. . Alton. LAMB, Lelia Ann, English . . . Harrisburg. LAMCZYK, Barbara Darlene, Elementary Education . . . Sesser. LANGE, Les- Edu- cation . . . Morton Grove. LARSON, janet P., Elementary Education. . .Morton. LARSSON, Linda Lou, Elementary Edu- cation . . . Springfield, Missouri. LAUB, Mary Frances, Home Economics Education . . . Valmeyer. LAWLESS, Gerald M.- Journalism . . . jacksonville. LECKRONE, Audrey Neil, English . . . Carbondale. LEDBETTER, Millicent, Mu- sic . . . Mt. Vernon. 361 LEE, Carol Rae, Elementary Education. . . Tamaroa. LEMEN, William Robert, Man- agement . . . Christopher. LEONARD, David W., Physical Education . . . Festus, Missouri. LEPOLD, Frank Anton, Mathe- matics . . . East St. Louis. LEVAN, Bert Wayne, Business Manage- ment. . . East St. Louis. LEVEOUE, Caro- lyn R.- Music Education . . . Springfield. LEWIS, Frederick Howe, jr., Mathematics . . . Centralia. LINDBLOOM, Kathryn Anne, Education, Social Studies . . . Chi- cago. LIVELY, Ruth Ann, Business Education . . . Percy. LOCEY, Linda Lou, Elemen- tary Education . . . l-lerrin. LOCKERBY, james Walter, Marketing . . . Carlson- dale. LOOK, Horace Hunter, Psychology . . . Louisville, Kentucky. Challenges of Tomorrow Will Be Met LOWERY, Judith Anne, English . . . McLeansboro. LOWERY, Mary Frances, Speech Correction . . . Carterville. LOWRY, Milo Fredriclc, Accounting . . . Carterville. LUTKER, Gary Raymond, Physical Education . . . St. Louis, Missouri. LUTTRELL, Kenneth D.: Marlceting . . . Galesburg. LUZADER, Donald Lee- l'lis- tory . . . Mt. Carmel. LYBARGER, Carole Sue, Elementary Edu cation . . . Collins- ville. LYCAN, Evan W., Agriculture. . . Marshall. 362 LYNN, Robert R., Management . . . Jaclcsonville. LYCNS, William David, English . . . Carbondale. MCCANN, G. Sue, Art Education . . . Chester. Mc- CLAIN, Rosemary Eileen, Botany . . . Rosamond. MCCOY, Larry E., Journalism . . . New- man. MCCLUGHAN, Clare F.- Adver- tising . . . Tqylofviiie, MCDONALD, Brenda Joyce, Elementary Education . . . Mcl.eansboro. MCDONALD, William Carter, Psychology . . . Auburn. MCDOWELL, james L,- Journalism . . . Murphysboro. McELRC5Y, Mary Ellen, Physical Education . . . Granite City. MCGLOCKLIN, James Richard, Music Education . . . Carterville. MCKERE- GHAN, Mary Ellen, Elementary Educa- tion . . . Carbondale. MCMAHAN, Mary Evelyn, Business Edu- cation. . .Tunnel Hill. MCMANAWAY, Nancy Lee, Elementary Education . . . Madison. MCMILLAN, Phyllis Arista, Elementary Education . . . Granite City. MCNAMARA, James Thomas, Journal- ism . . . Decatur. MAGRO, Joanne- Elementary Education . . . Springfield. lv1AGRO,joseph,jr., Botany . . . Springfield. MALLEY, Kerry Patriclc- Elementary Education. . .Mounds. MALONE, Thelma Jean, l-lome Eco- nomics . . . Marion. MANDRELL, Nancy Jane- Elementary Education. . .Marion MANGIAFORTE, Harry K., Economics . . . Carbondale. MANGRUM, Marilyn ,lo ce, Elementary Education . . . Eldorado. KAANN, Mari- lyn Longbons, Home Economics. . .Albion. 363 MANNINO, john Pierre- Government . . . DuQuoin. MARKOWHZ, Robert Zane: Psychology. . . Chicago.MARKS, Linda Sue: Physical Education . . . Olney. MARLEY,janet: Business Education . . . Nokomis. MARR, Charles William- Plant Industries . . .spfingrieis MARSI-iALL,Nanq L., Home Economics Education . . . Bethany. MARTZ, Sue Ann: Elementary Education . . . Windsor. MASERANG, Roger Charles: Journalism . . . East Carondelet. MATOUSEK, Kenneth Charles: Chemistry . . . Centralia. MATTHES,Martha Ellen: Home Economics . . . Olney. MATTHES, Robert C.: Vocational Agriculture . . . West Salem. MAU, John Arthur: Ele- mentary Education . . . Evergreen Parlt. MAXEINER, Maryann: Business Educa- tion. . .Olcawville. MAXEINER, Peggy Louise: Elementary Education. . .St. Paul, Minnesota. MAY, Charles W.: Second- ary Art Education . . . East St. Louis. MEACHAM, jean Kay: Elementary Edu- cation . . . Downers Grove. MEANS, Charles L.: Political Science. . . East St. Louis. MEEK, Robert Ewing: Psy- chology, Government . . . Joliet. MEL- VIN, junior: Elementary Education . . . Ullin. MENKE, Virda Kathryn: Zoology . . . Mt. Vernon. MERRlLl.S, Martha Elaine: French . . . Belleville. MESSINGER, Eva Andrea: Political Science . . . Evanston. MEYER, jean Ann: Home Economics . . . Man- hattan. MEYER, john Ray: Advertising . . . Mt. Olive. 364 SENIORS MEYER, Willard Allen, Economics . . . Nashville. MICI-IALSKI, Ioan Ann, Busi- ness Education . . . Chicago. MILBURN, Samm Ray, Social Studies . . . Fairfield. MlLEg, Barbara Lucille, Business Educa- tion . . . Wayne City. MILLER, Franlc Dale, Elementary Educa- tion . . . DuQuoin. MILLER, James Steven, Animal Industries . . . Green- view. MILLER, ,Ianet K., English . . . Oblong. MILLER, Karen Lynne, Mathe- matics . . . Edinburg. MINOR, Sandra Ann, Physical Education . . . Harvey. MITCHELL, Charles Ed- mond, Physics Mathematics . . . Festus, Missouri. MITCHELL, Delmer R., Pre- Law . . . Johnston City. MITCHELL, Nancy Lynn, Elementary Education . . . Shawneetown. MITTENDORF, Marilyn Kaye, Elemen- tary Education . . . Metropolis. MON- FREDINI, Donna Rae, Mathematics, Edu- cation . . . Qrient. MONTROY, Lynn, Elementary Education . . . Ellis Grove. MOOMEY, janet Kay, Speech Educa- tion . . . Decatur. 365 Seniors Leave Southern Well-Prepared MOORE, George E., History. . .Benton MOORE, Michael Ray, Physical Educa- tion . . . Carterville. MORGAN, Dana Mme- Home Economics . . . Roclcwood. ORGAN, Donald Leon, Agricultural Economics . . . Marshall. MOROSI, Arlene Ann, Elementary Edu- cation. . .Springfield MOWATT, Thomas A.- Management. . .ML Carmel. MUEL- LER, Barbara jean, Kindergarten-Primary Education . . . Chicago. MUELLER, Lin- da, Economics . . . Chicago. H MULVIHILL, William C., Personnel Man- agement . . . Carbondale. MURPHY, Eva M., Elementary Education . . . Car- bondale. MUSER, jan l.u Christine, Ele- mentary Education . . . Belleville. MUS- GRAVE, Donald A., Industrial Super- vision . . . Fairfield. h NAYLOR, Don Herbert, Botany . . . Je-rseyville. NEUBERT, jerry Lee, Agri- cultural Economics . . . Ridgefarm. NEW- COMB, Jim Ra ,Mathematics . . . Mt. Vernon. NEWEEL, james P., Agriculture . . . DuOuoin. 366 SENIORS NEWLON, William Milfred, Chemistry . . . Herrin. NEWMAN, Martin A., Art . . . Chicago. NORMAN, Patricia An- nette, Elementary Education . . . Belle- ville. NOSER, Patricia Ann, English . . . Belleville. O'CONNELL, Dorothy Zinschlag, Math- ematics . . . Becltemeyer. O'CONNELL, Lawrence Timothy, Finance Management . . . Chicago. ODUM, Robert L., Phys- ical Education . . . Marion. ODUM, Susan Kaye, Elementary Education . . . Carbondale. CETIEN, Herbert Paul, Agricultural Eco- nomics . . . Jacob. OEXEMAN, Robert James, Government . . . Nashville. OGAWA, Bessie Ailco, Home Economics . . . Chicago. OLDHAM, Mary Jo, l-lome Economics . . . Shawneetown. OLKOSKI, Sharon Kay, English. . .l-lurst. 0'NEAL, Leon Edwin, Jr., Physical Edu- cation . . . Carlyle. ONSTOTT, Carolyn Sue, Elementary Education . . . East St. Louis. ORLOFSKY, Fred Charles, Physical Education. . .North Bergen, New Jersey. ORR, Rosemary, Elementary Education . . . Enfield. PAGE, Paul R., Animal ln- dustries . . . Shelbyville. PALANDRI, Raymond Gerald, Accounting . . . Chi- cago. PALMER, Lois Kay, Elementary Education . . . Kevvanee. PALMER, Margaret S., Physical Educa- tion. . .KeWanee. PARlS, james Lyndel, lndustrial Personnel . . . Mt. Vernon. PARMLEY, Thomas E., Elementary Edu- cation . . . Marissa. PATTERSON, Elmer julian, History . . . Carterville. 367 PAUL, Barbara Ann: Elementary Educa- tion . . . Vandalia. PAULY, Danielle C., Elementary Education . . . Loclcport. PEDERSEN, Ronald Paul- Government . . . chicago. PEMBERTON, Connie, Special Education . . . Eldorado. PEPLOW, l'larolcl F., Zoology . . . Syca- more. PERAINO, Dorene Paula, Dietetics . . . Chicago. PERKINS, Gene Edward, Agriculture . . . Albion. PERKINS, Viola Delores, Elementary Education . . . Car- bondale. PETERSON, John William, Accounting . . . Chicago. PETTY, E. james, Speech . . . Evanston. PIKE, Dorothy Janette, Elementary Education . . . Libertyville. PILLIARD, Janet Marie, Special Educa- tion . . . Caholtia. POCOCK, Donald Leland, Plant lndus- tries . . . Nolcomis. POHLO,5ames A., Geography . . . Flossmoor. P REMBA, Maureen Lee, Speech . . . Lombard. POTTER, Dennis Alvin, Business Admini- strative . . . Roclclord. PROBST, Norman gohn- Plant Industries . . . Mattoon. PR FILET, Robert Curtis, Mathematics . . . Cairo. PUCKETT, Dal- las Wayne, Agricultural industries . . . Mill Shoals. PULLEY, Nina Kay, Ele- mentary Education . . . Marion. RACINA, Phyllis F., Elementary Educa- tion . . . Argo. RANDALL, William Donovan, Economics . . . Mt. Vernon. RANKEN, William Allan, Applied Sci- ence . . . O'Fallon. RASKI, Mary Kaye, English . . . Zeigler. .368 RATCLIFF, Jacqueline I., Dietetics . . . Springfield. RAUL, Sclralee Brucha, Soci- ology . . . Chicago. RAYMOND,g0meS S., Psychology . . . Bloomington. EED, Donald Elton, Accounting. . .Mt. Vernon. REED, Nancy Kay, Home Economics Edu- cation . . . Olney. REESE, Ruth E., Phys- ical Education . . . I-larvard. REEVES, David Randolph, Music . . . Eldorado. REHKEMPER, Thomas james, Marlceting . . . reese. End o College Brings New Beginnings REID, Robert Homer, Recreation . . . Kewanee. REITH, Marjorie Ann, Busi- ness Education . . . Pinclcneyville. REZ- NICK, john C., Psychology . . . Chicago. RHYNE, Garland Ray, Government . . . West Franlcfort. RICHARDSON, ,loyce Ella, Psychology . . . Oblong. RIFE, Lee M., Animal In- dustries . . . Dongola. RIGGS, Raymond K., Government . . . Springiield. RILEY, Carl, English . . . Mounds. RISING, Ph Ilis M., English . . . Spring- Field. RITEIJHOUSE, John Neil, English . . . Galesburg. ROBERTS, Charlotte Io, Physiology . . . Mounds. ROBERTSON, garnces Malcolm, Accounting . . . Villa ar . 369 SENIORS Tomorrow's Leaders Are Today's Graduates ROBERTSON, Patricia Wyvonnei Business Education . . . Altamont. ROBINSON, Nedra Louise- Business Education . . . cafaaaaala. RODGERS, Deanne Hara, Elementary Education . . . Geti. ROD- GERS, Roy Eugeneg Vocational Agri- culture . . . Salem. ROWLAND, Bobby D4 Animal Science . . . Christopher. RUEBKE, Dolores Jean- ninei Nursing . . . Percy. RUEMMLER, Leo AJ Accounting . . . Ewing. RUN- YON, Kenneth Leef Forestry . . . Olney. RUSHING, Howard RJ History. . .Herrin. RUSSEl.,To.m, Psychology . . . Elizabeth- town. SANTEFORD, Judy Annf Elemen- tary Education . . . Chicago- Heights. SAUNDERS, john Graystonf Recreation . . .Marion SAUTTER, Robert G4 lndustrial Super- vision . . . l-lighlancl. SCHLICH, Vicki R.fl'listory. . .SpringField.SCl'lMELTER, Mary Susanf English . . . Springfield. SCHMISSEUR, David Robertf Accounting . . . O'l:allon. 370 A DOOR SCHMITT,goI1n L., Mathematics . . . Ridgway. CHROEDER, Gary Orval, Agriculture . . . Milford. SCHROEDER, WltL-A t' .A .SCHU Q ., CCOUISI In . . UrOI'G ' MACHER, D. G., fournalism . . . Pam. SCHUSTER, Robert M., Physical Educa- tion . . . Springfield. SCHWARTZ, Lor- raine, Education . . . St. Libory. SCOTT, Mary C., Mathematics . . . Carlyle. SCRANTON,judith Marie, Social Studies . . . Centralia. SELLERS, Vivian Lee, Zoology . . . lronton, Missouri. SHADLEY, Louise Eli- nor, Speech . . . Lincoln, Nebraslca. SHINPAUGH, Robert Lester, Mathe- matics . . . Alton. SI-IIPLEY, William Arthur, Chemistry . . . Marissa. SILAS, Samuel Louis, Physical Education . . . Bartou, Florida. SIMMONS, Gary Paul, English . . . Caholda. SIMMS, Wil- liam Daalge, Physical Education . . . Chicago. SIMPSON, G. Eddie, English . . . Benton. SIMS, Jiles, Sociology . . . East St. Louis. SINNOTT, Patricia Anne, English . . . Danville. SINTAY, Les Howard, Photog- raphy . . . Springfield. SIRLES, Wayne R., Plant Industry . . . Alto Pass. SMITH, Catherine Della, Home Economics Education . . . Carbondale. SMITH, ,lon H., Finance Management . . . Vandalia. SMITH, Lyra Elaine- Elementary Educa- tion . . . Rinard. SMITH, Sheila Rae, Business Education . . . Herrin. 371 SNYDER, James Daniel, Mathematics. . . l-lerrin. SPENCER, William Allen, Mathe- matics . . . Carbondale. SPIRES, Brenda Lou, Mathematics. . .Ramsey. SPRAGUE, Kent 0'Neil, History . . . Girard. SPURLIN, Laura Louise, Business Educa- tion . . . l-lurst. STECKENRTDER, Marian Ella- Elementary Education . . . Spring- Fielcl. STEIGER, Frank Elliott, Recreation . . . Long Beach, New York. STEINER, Puaine Orville, Agriculture . . . High- an . STEVENSON, Ann A., Chemistr . . . Libertyville. STEWART, Charles Tfwfilson, III, Business . . . Quincy. STEWART, Frank A.- Radio-Television . . . Texico. srocKroN, Jane williams, Home Eco- nomics . . . Carterville. STOCKTON, Ronald Ralph, Government . . . Sesser. STOGSDILL, Estel Paul, Ap lied Science . . . Salem. STRAND, RutE Marie, Recreation . . . Berwyn. STULTS, Judith Mae, Business Education . . . Palmyra. SULATMAN, Noori S., Agricultural Engi- neering . . . Baghdad, lraq. SULLENS, Earl Robert- Elementary Education . . . Salem. SUTTER, ,lanee Elizabeth, Speech Correction . . . East St. Louis. SUT ON, Richard Dee, Vocational Agriculture . . . Norris City. SWANSON, Alice, English.. .Chicago SWARTZLANDER, Kenneth Raymond, Business Management . . . Centralia. SWOPE,l.arry Earl, Education . . . Robin- son. TALLO, ,lean Ann, Home Economics . . . Willisville. 372 SENIORS Higher Education will Bring Rewards TAM, Do Danhf Elementary Education . . . Saigon, Viet Nam. TARR, James E.: Business Education. . .Springfield TELLE, Brigitag Sociology . . . Bellwood. TEN- EIEKL Edwin W4 Agriculture . . . Mt. u as 1. TENNYSON, Rebecca Lynnei Elemen- tary Education . . . Olney.TERMUENDE, Edwin Arthur, Agricultural Economics . . . Lockport. THACKER, Michael Paul, Agri- culture . . . Vandalia. THARP, Judith Leei Elementary Education . . . West Eranlclort. THATCHER, Richard Haroldf Forestry . . . Decatur. THIELGES, Bart A.: For- estry . . . Chicago. THOMAS, Dayton Lee- General Agriculture Virden WIHOMPSON, Hedley E.,' Mathemqueg . . . Granite City. THOMPSON, Ronald Brucef Sociology . . . Cairo. Tl-lOMPSON,VenetaKc1y7 l-lome Economics . . . Cutler.Tl-lOMP- SON,Wiley Ernest, Engineering . . . Murphysboro. THURAU, Judith Marie, Physical Education . . . Granite City. 373 TILTON, Marjory jane- Elementar Edu- cation . . . I-larvey. TIOLBERT, Cyharles Clintony l'lealth Education . . . Zei ler. TONGATE, Ronald Eugene- Agricuiure Industries . . . Mahomet. TJOW, Phyllis Erirflenei Elementary Education . . . Ellc- vi e. TRAPP, Curtis Harry-'Engineering . . . Pork Forest. TRIPP, Martha Anne, Ele- mentary Education. . .l-lerrin. TROESTER, Robert Lindsey- Agricultural Economics . . . vane Ridge. TRUE, Judy P., Ele- mentary Education . . . Roxana. TUCKER, Larry Kennethf Economics . . . Lemay, Missouri. UCHTMAN, Fay, Music Education . . . Steeleville. UNDER- WOOD, ,Iolynf Psychology . . . Spring- field. UPCHURCH, Dolly Joan: Home Economics . . . Galatia. VALENTE, Judy AJ Journalism . . . Chicago. VAN HORNE, George Leroyf Recreation . . . St. Louis, Missouri. VALLA, Geraldine Marief English . . . Christopher. VAUGIER, Richard A4 Art Education . . . Chicago. VICKERY, Louis Edwardf Special Educa- tion . . . Shawneetown. VINCENT, Wil- liam F4 Physical Education . . . Cam- bridge. VON BOECKMAN, james Leef Accounting . . . Pelcin. WAKE, Alice Jeanette, Mathematics . . . Crossville. WALCH, Ed F4 Agriculture . . . l-lull. WALKER, Kayi Botany. . .Anna. WAL- LER, Vivian Leef English.. .Christophen WANDER, Philip C4 Speech . . . Car- bondale. 374 WARGEL, Robert E., Mathematics . . . Ridgway. WASSON, Judith Rae, Home Economics . . . Harrisburg. WEAVER, Jacques Everett, Physical Education . . . Yonkers, New Yorlc. WEBB, Kenneth Eu- gene, Physical Education . . . Tamms. WEBB, Marcia A., English . . . Flora. WEBB, Richard Gilbert, Accounting . . . Decatur. WEBER, Patrice Ann, Merchan- dising . . . Springfield. WEINDORE, ,lanice Lynn, Kindergarten-Primary Edu- cation . . . LaSalle. Education will Continue Throughout Life WENZEL, Carolyn Sue, Business Educa- tion. . .Equality. WESOLTK, Alice Marie, Kindergarten-Primary Education. . .Belle- ville. WEST, David Morris, History . . . Granite City. WESTERHOLD, Raymond William, Agriculture . . . White Hall. WETTAW, Rebecca D., English . . . El- dorado. WEYGANDT, John A., Chem- istry . . . Belleville. WHEELER, Penny Jane, Elementary Education . . . Monti- cello. WHTPKEY, Bonnie Kay, Home Eco- nomics Education . . . DuQuoin. WHITE, Barbara Leigh, Elementary Edu- cation . . . Kirkwood, Missouri. WHITE, Conard Lorin, lndustrial Arts . . . Lima. WHITSON, ,lo Darlene, English . . . Tamaroa. WTLLTIAMS, Harvey D., Physics . . . Chicago. 375 WILLIAMS, Hubert Orville, Manage- ment . . . East St. Louis. WILLOUGHBY, Nelda Lee, English . . . Woodlawn. WIL- SON, Hugh E.- Health Education . . . Broughton. WILSON, rhomoo E., Per- sonnel Management . . . Springfield. WINTERS, Richard F., Government . . . Murphysboro. WOHLWEND, Ronald L., Management . . . Marion. WOLFE, David Lee, Chemistry . . . West Frankfort. WOLFF, james L., Pre-medicine, Chem- istry . . . Altamont. WOOD, Sharon Dee, Business Education . . . Robinson. WOOD, Warnie Clyde, Economics . . . Roclclord. WOOD, Wil- liam Moran, Social Studies . . . Wilm- ington. WOODEN, Dean Edwin, lndus- trial Management . . . Homewood. WOOTERS, Berthel Howard- Music Edu- cation . . . Odin. WORMS, Allon J., Wildlife Management . . . Litchfield. WUEBBELS, Larry Edward, Mathematics . . . Beclcemeyer. WYCOFF, Patricia layime, Special Education . . . Carbon- ae. YEATES, Mclrlc A., Marlceting . . . Kan- lcalcee. YOUNG, Ralph Edwin, lndustrial Education . . . Cairo. YOUNKER, james Sylvester, Mathematics . . . Centralia. ZALATIMO Sami Rushdi- Histor y . . . jerusalem, Jordan. I ZAUGRA, john Francis, Physical Educa- tion . . . Waukegan. ZELINKA, jo Anne, Social Studies . . . Aurora. ZINK, Larry Robert, lndustrial Planning . . . Carbondale. ZlOlKO, Cheryl, Elemen- tary Education . . . Argo. 376 Seniors Value Final Glimpses of Southern President Morris has appeared often before the seniors and his advice will long be remembered. Placement Service is one of the last of many oFFices visited bythe senior. H- Testing, classes, fun, romance, summer fall, winter, spring, all are memories oFSoutl1ern. Shryock Auditorium is the site of hundreds of lectures, convocations, and concerts. 1962-63 junior Class Officers, Marcy Lorenz, vice-president, Genny Gentry, secretary-treasurer, Gerry Howe, president. .IUNIORS Pharoah, the new Salulci mascot, rests beside the dog he was patterned after, Burydown Datis. i Now fully adjusted to Southern's intellectual and social climate, beginning with this year members of the Junior Class have the greatest opportunity to contribute to campus life and to profit lrom college environment. They have cast oti the green of uncertainty and taken on a new, healthy hue-characteristic of recognition both received and perceived. As individuals and as a group they are sought lor leadership and are expected to dem- onstrate a higher calibre of scholastic and extra-cur- ricular endeavor by the faculty and their peers alike. 1 Careful attention is the mark of a successful college student, whether he is sitting in class, studying,or attending a lecture. Adams, john Alwrens, Warren Aileen, Alimae Alcriglwt, Ruth Ambrogio, Barbara Anderson, Clrarolet Anselment, Marilyn Arensman, Sue Augustine, Marian Axley, Clyde Balcer, Meridy Ballou, Linda Baniqued, Keith Barham, Barbara Bartley, Carolyn Bauman, Margaret Beavers, Beverly Beclc, Margaret Bel'ml4e, Donna Belcl1er,Jol1n Bergmann, Grant Berry, John Betis, Gwendolyn Bird, Barbara Bivens, Janice Blackford, Stephen Blackstone, Phyllis Blackwell, Norma Blazevich, Val Blomquist, Jon Bochtler, Stanley Bodeen, Ruth Bondi, Donna Bond, Larry Bourns, William Bowman, Judith Bradfield, William Bramlet, Nancy Bray, Nancy Breymeyer, Joyce Brickler, Stan Brinkman, Rosa Bristow, Shirley Browning, Paula Brown, Mary Bryant, Marilyn Bucari, Julie Buell, Susan Burba, Francis Buretta, Evelyn Burgard, Glenda Burns, Ortus Burns, Stanley Cagle, Kathleen Busse, Rod Campbell, Robert Carlson, Fredna Carney, Marilouise Carpenter, Robin Carr, Frank JUNIORS Carr, James Carraway, Barbara Carson, Rita Carter, ,lulieann Carter, Liz Casleton, Jeff Chapman, Scottie Charlson, Ella Christensen, Clifford Corfman, Dean Cohen, Gail Cohn, Sara Coleman, Elizabeth Colvin, judith Conley, Ruby Conroy, Judith Conti, Richard Cox, Harriett Craft, Roscoe Craver, Mary Crawford, John Cross, Linda Cunningham, Karen Cunningham, Kay Czajlcowslai, Albert Czerwinslci, Ralph Davis, Judy DeAngelis, Richard Degler, jo Ann DeLay, Nancy Dempsey, Janie Dey, Clifford Dierks, Florine Dills, Mary Divito, Charles Dolen, judi Dorries, Barbara Dorris, Gary Dothager, Jeanette Down, James Drone, Donald Drummond, Cathy Duckworth, Clifton Dunham, Fred Dunham, Roger Dunn, Carol Doyle, james Dyrolif, Louis Economides, Lana Elias, Veronica England, Julianna Evers, Martha Ewbanlc, Darrell Fahnestoclc, Kenneth Fairfield, Anita Fairfield, Steven Fallcenberry, Mary Feirich, Carol Ferguson, Beverly Feurer, Sue Figari, Richard Flamm, Roberta Fortoda, Beclcy Foster, Francis Foster, Fred Frantz, Steven Frederick, Charles Fredriclcs, David Frey, Carol Gagler, William JUNIORS Garner, Bonnie Garrison, Peggy Gassaway, Conchitta Gehret, Darrell Geltoslcy, Janet Gentry, Jennifer Giacone, David Giftin, Linda Ginger, Bonnie Glaczenslci, Sheila Goff, Ronald Goss, Linda Gray, Roger Green, Monte Greenshields, Pam Greenwald, Michael Grimmett, Doris Grinton, Diane Grisham, Sue Groves, Marjorie Guetterman, Carolyn Guth, Sandra Guyot, William, jr. Halbroolc, Earl Hamilton, Eula Hamilton, Sylvia Hammett, Linda Hans, Alicia Hansen, Kenneth Harast, Adrienne Harbaugh, Daniel Harper, Eleanor Harris, Cleo Hartlein, Barbara Hartwell, Mary Harvey, Jerry Haslcins, Diana Hasse, Charles Hatfield, Ron Haulc, Arla Havell4a, Darla Heck, Judith Heisner, Virginia Heldebrandt, Donna L Heller, Paul Henley, Sandra Henry, Larry Henss, Robert Hequembourg, Marian Hewette, Glynn Hewitt, Niel Hill, Zena Hinton, Larry Hoffman, Janice Hughes, Barbara Hogrefe, Mary Holder, Retha Hollister, Roger Hoolcer, Sharon Hoplcins, Gary Horning, Sandy Hosselton, Claren Howe, Gerry Howell, David Hubbs, Nancy Hunt, Ronald Hunter, judith Huppert, Linda jack, Carolyn janilc, Raymond Janlcovic, Larry johanning, Cletus johns, Beverly jones, Wayne jones, Sharon jordan, Ken jung, Mary Kaegi, Mary Karroll, Sharon Katz, Betty 6 .IUNIORS Keeper, Weston Kelch, Charles Kelly, Grace Kelly, Ronald Kinney, lris Kistner, ,ludith Kline, lacquelyn Klingberg, Caryl Kochevar, john Kolcta, Bobi Korte, Kenneth Kozimor, Barbara Kotarelc, Sandra Knuppel, Don Kramme, Carolyn Kuplerer, Carl Ladd, Carole Lapedus, Charles Lappin, Brenda Laughlin, Michael Lawson, David Lawson, james Lazarz, Leonard Lee, Marilyn Legendre, Bonnie Legendre, Byron Lehman, Lindo Lemmon, Linda Leslcer, Patsy Lindstrom, janet Lloyd, Judy Loman, Judith Lorentz, Royce Lucas, Steve Lueschen, William McCarthy, Laurence McCulloch, Ronald McDonald, Judy McGuire, James McKay, Martha McMillen, Donald McMillen, Jenna McNew, Sarah Mcspadden, Percy, jr Maguire, James Malone, Shirley Maloney, Peggy Mandich, Betty Mangum, Bonnie Marlow, Adella Marlow, Brenda Marshall, Sandra Martin, Dee Marx, Cynthia May, Saundra Meyerson, Laurence Michalslci, JoAnn Mickelson, Mary Miller, Edward Miller, Mary Lou Milligan, Cindy Milner, Burlcett Milton, Virginia Mitchell, Russell Monaghan, Sandra Montgomery, Bob Moore, Brent Moore, Richard Morgan, james Morgan, Sybil Moye, Jerry Moye, Robert Mrlcvicka, Gail Muehlhauser, Sue Mueller, Sandra Mylius, Mariorie Nagreslci, Larry Nelson, Bill Nichols, Viclcy Noto, Pasqual O'Dell, Lanita O'Kelley, Rodney Olson, Deanna Osilca, Klem Ostenclorf, Eugene Otten, Barbara Paben, Gary Pace, Adra Parlcs, Mona Partain, Nora Pasqual, Nicholas Putt, Mary Patton, William Peach, George Periman, Verna Pennell, Beulah Peterson, Paul Peyton, Dorothy Phares, Naleta Phillips, jerry Piclcarcl, Eugene Pierson, james Plagge, Carol Pinazzi, Viclcie Plotkin, Geralcl Porter, Lynne Potokar, john Price, Karen Pulley, Barbara Quick, Carol Quick, Ronald Race, Sharon Randolph, Mary Raslci, John Rathien, Alice Rauch, Fred Rawlings, David Reasons, Gary Rebstoclc, Rebecca Reed, Cynthia Reid, Patricia Reiher, Gail Reynolds, Carole Reynolds, Ruth Rieder, Mary Riley, Jane Rives, Pamela Robinson, jerry Robinson, Judith Robinson, Mary Jane Roden, Shirley Rose, Clyde Rosenberger, Martha Rowand, Joseph Ruey, James Ruge, Robert Saineghi, Diane Sammonshlames Sanders, James Sanderson, Wilma Savill, Jerry Scalet, Charles Schaal, Laverne Schaulin, Richard Schmoll, Ralph Schoen, John Schroeder, Kay Schultz, Keith Schumacher, JoAnn Scott, Marietta .IUNIORS Scott, Ruth Sellinger, Beverly Sheets, Roger Seibert, Nancy Seper, Victor Seten, Charles Sherman, Artie Sherer, Louis Shipton, Valerie Sieling, Ronald Simpson, Barbara Simpson, Roberta Sink, Ronnie Sipsma, Janice Skertich, Mike Sledge, Donald Sledge, Larry Smith, Charles Smith, David Smith, Dwight Snaza, joan H Soderquist, Bonita Spencer, Helen Stahlberg, Merle Statler, jane Sternberg, Judith Stinson, Suzanne Stoner, Carol Stottrup, Erilc Stout, Buford Strawn, Ann Studtmonn, Ronald Strusz, Stanley Summers, Larry Sutton, Carolyn Swim, Roger Talbert, Marcia Tanner, Timothy Taylor, Lynn Taylor, Robert Taylor, Terra Thomas, Judith Thompson, Marvin Threllceld, Steve Tindall, Gloria Tischauser, Ted Todd, Richard Tossi, Nancy Tran, Tot Tripp, Sharon Trout, James Tucka, John Tymitz, John Underwood, Janice Vancil, Catheryn Vanzandt, Barbara Venable, Coralue Vesterfelt, Daryl Waggoner, Darwin Wagner, Linda Walenta, Judith Waligorslci, Larry Wallace, Heather Walter, Patricia Watland, lrma Watson, Nancy Weis, Janet Weller, John Wenger, Joyce Wenshutonis, Judith Westermeyer, Donald Williams, jaclc Whitlock, Donna Willmore, ,luclith Williams, Margaret Wills, john Wilson, Alice Wilson, James Wilson, Mary Wilson, Steve Wolters, Jeannette Wonders, Lincla Wonneberg, Lawrence Woodruff, Kay Wooters, Kathleen Wootton, Clara Yasenchalc, Ronald Yauornik, james Yocom, Maureen Zei, Sandra Representing mid Victorian architecture on the SIU campus. Altgeid Hall Ffices and classrooms utilized bythe Music Department. ARNOLD, Russell Eugene, Retailing . . . Decatur. BATTERSHELL, john H., jr., Architecture . . . Robinson. BAUER, Ed- mond Hadley, Electronics . . . St. Louis, Missouri. BEATTY, ,lane Lee, Business. . .Waverly. BOWENS, Richard, Jr., Accounting . . . Colp. ECZYER, Curtis D., Commercial Art . . . e ln. Vocational Technical Institute CARR, jocllle Ann, Executive Secretarial , . . Champaign. CONAWAY, Larry K., Electronics . . . DuQuoin. COOK, Charles Fredrick, Automotive Technology . . . Decatur. COON, Dana Darlene, Retailing . . . Springfield. COYLE, Gladys Ann, Executive Secre- tarial . . . Woodland. CRONWELL, Ronald Ralph, Electronics. . .Des Plaines. DAUGHERTY, Claude Alton, Automo- tive Technology . . . Lawrenceville. DOOLING, Joseph Scott, Machine Tool Design . . . Wood River. DRONE, Daniel C., Automotive Tech- nology . . . Junction. DUFNER, Mary Lou, Accounting . . . Carlinville. ED- DINGS, Joyce Claire, Cosmetology . . . Carbondale. EDDINGS, Linda M., Clos- metology . . . Carbondale. 392 EDWARDS, Carol Sue, Business . . . Springfield. ELLIOTT, Sherrill E., Auto- motive Technology . . . Princeville. ENGLE, Rebecca Ann, Executive Secre- tarial . . . Lebanon. FAWKES, Marilyn Ruth, Commercial Art. . . Olney. FLETCHER, Lincla Lee, Dental Hygiene . . . Arcola. FLUCK, Nona Kathleen, Commercial Art . . . Sadonus. FOX, Samuel Vincent, Commercial Art . . . Ottawa. GlFFlN, jerry Richard, Elec- tronics . . . Murphysboro. GREFE, Mary Lou- Stenographic . . . steeievaue. HAAS, Kathleen c., ces- metolog . . . Mascoutah. HANG- SLEBEINK Paul Dean, Electronics . . . Mascoutah. HANKINS, Alex, Jr., Elec- tronics . . . Mascoutah. HANSON, Edward Richard- Machine Tool Design . . . Clayville, New vert. HALL, Cheryl Ann- Retailing . . . Brad- fefe. HARRELSON, Ronald Paul, Auto- motive Technology . . . Decatur. HAR- RISON, Lou Eva, Executive Secretarial . . . DeSoto. JANZEN, Diane Eileen, Executive Secre- tarial . . . Elmhurst. JUNK, Rhoda Kath- erine- Commercial Art . . . Ouincy. KAYS, John R., Electronics . . . Bridge- port. KESSLER, Martin Richard, Archi- tecture . . . New Yorlc City, New Yorlc. KESSLER, Suzanne K., Accounting. . . Mounds. KINSEY, Susan Gail, Executive Secretarial . . . Lincoln. LABUDA, Ron- ald George- Dental Technology . . . Desplaines. LAMP, Viola M., Executive Secretarial . . . Carmi. S 393 LAUER, Richard E., Electronics . . . West Frankfort. LEBECK, Tom Paul, Elec- tronics . . . Harvel. LESESNE, William Donny, Dental Technology . . . Manning, South Carolina. LUEKE, Richard Warren, Electronics. . . Ashley. MCLAIN, Nancy Carol, Dental Hygiene . . . Carbondale. MCCOWEN, Phyllis Marie, Executive Secretarial . . . Mound City. MCKENNEY, Sandra'fMarie, Dental Hygiene . . . St. Louis, Missouri. MACH- NICH, Wayne Frank, Architecture . . . North Chicago. MARSHALL, Shirley Louise, Legal Sec- retarial . . . Springfield. MENEES, Mari- lyn J., Executive Secretarial . . . West Frankfort. METHE, Terry S., Commercial Art . . . Danville. MEYER, Grace Marie, Stenographic . . . Steeleville. MILLS, Barbara jo, Cosmetology . . . Carbondale. MINDER, Marianne Eliza- beth, Executive Secretarial . . . Lincoln. MORRIS, Sammie Reid, Dental Technol- ogy . . . Eldena. NORRIS, Wayne K., Finance . . . Chicago. PAPPAS, Johnnie, Electronics . . . West Frankfort. PRUSACZYK, Marilyn, Execu- tive Secretarial . . . West Frankfort. RAINWATER, Barbara Ann- Legal Sec- ieiciiioi . . . Springfield. RIfHELMAN, IYIViIl'liam A., Accounting . . . Campbell I . RICHEY, Samuel Franklin, Automotive Technology . . . Robinson. RIECKEN- BERG, Alberta jane, Commercial Art . . .Steeleville. RiEKEN,Michael Floyd, Electronics . . . Mt. Morris. ROLL, Carl Eugene, Automotive Technology . . . Peoria. 394 SALMON,Ao ce Lee, Retailing . . . efayvme. s TllERFIELD, c. Dan, com- mercial Art . . . Herrin. SAUBERLI, Ronald-Eugene, Architecture . . . Boure bonnais. SCHIMMELPFENNIG, Robert James, Retailing . . . Bourbonnais. SCHOENWEIS, Bruce Robert, Machine Tool Design . . . Wood River. SCOTT, Archie Lee, Commercial Art . . . Spring- field. SKAGGS, Linda Bride, Dental Hy- giene . . . Harrisburg. SOWERS, James Walter, Retailing . . . Kanlcalcee. SPURLOCK, Bobby Gene, Dental Tech- nology. . . Morehead, Kentucl4y.STALL- MAN, Roger Dale, Electronics . . . Chester. STURMAN, Richard John, Arch- itecture . . . Nashville. WALDEN, Jane Carole, Bookkeeping . . . Windsor. WEAVER, Marvin Clyde, Automotive Technology . . . Roberts. WELCH, Karen Alice, Dental Hygiene . . . Bunker Hill. WELLS, Friend Barton, Electronics . . . jacksonville. WICHERN, Bernice Laverne, Architectural Drafting . . . Uniontown, Missouri. WILLIAMS, James Lee, Architecture. .. Springfield. VAN BAALEN, Dave H., Dental Technology . . . LaGrange. YAMNITZ, Carol Sue, Executive Secre- tarial . . . Perryville, Missouri. ZIMMER- MAN, ,lames A., Accounting . . . Marion. Vocational Technical Institute 395 Ptpt ptt ports bgbth t tdjynt. Sophomores Have Time For Extra-Curricular Activity on Campus 396 1962-63 Sophomore Class Officers: Ann We Trudy Kulessa, secretory-treasurerf Roy Bran Freshman Class Begins General Studies Program 1962-63 Freshman Class Officers: james O'Toole, vice-president, , , l l A new swimming requirement for physical Laurie Brown, secretary-treasurerf Bill Corel, president. , U education made testing necessary. Scientific study is a part of the experimental Freshman program, Synergetics, which was begun at Southern in 1962. A Aaron, Laura, 327 Aaron, Margaret, 327 Abbott, Goldie, 345 Abbott, Katherine, 313 Abelson Janet, 320, 345 Abernathie, Janet, 254 Abney, Herman, 334 ACCOUNTING CLUB, 234 Achenbach, LeVoy, 299, 345 Ackerman, Donald, 244, 335, 345. Acuncius, Bradley, 246 Adams, George, 172 Adams, James, 96, 345 Adams, James, 282 Adams, John, 315, 317, 379 Adams, Michael, 305 Adams, Sue, 284, 287, 315 Addico, Augustus, 306 Adkins, Carl, 297 Adkins, Elizabeth 345 ADVERTISING CLUB, 234 Agrimonti, Jean, 314 AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB 235 AGRICULTURE STUDENTS CLUB, 935 Ahlfield, Herman, 345 Ahlstrom, Ronald, 379 Ahrens, Warren, 306 Ahroon, Roger, 248 Aiello, Gloria, 243 Aiken, Della 264 Aikman, PQUI, 953, 327, 345 Akers, Janet, 263 Akhter, Khan, 242, 247 Akhter Habib, 247 ARIns,l16rfy 3oo, 345 Akrrghr, Ruth, 965, 379 Albert, Enoch, 264 Albert, Floyd, 301 Albin, John, 289 Alderman, Margaret, 319, 345 Aldridge, Joseph, 308 Alegnani, Diane, 319 Alessi, Darlene, 34, 290 Alexander, Janis, 319 Alexander, Orville, 172 Alexander, Renee, 287 Alikonis, Patrick, 78 Allard, Sandra, 313 Allard, Wayne, 345 Allen, Gary, 306 Allen, Kenneth, 317, 345 Allen, Pamela, 237, 295 Allen, Roger, 306 Allen, Stan, 234, 248 Allen, Steven, 281 Allen, Yvonne, 96 Allinson, Robert, 227, 243 Allison, Cheryl, 319 Allison, John, 129 Alltop, Tom, 296 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 220 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, 287 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA, 286 ALPHA KAPPA PSI, 220 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, 221 ALPHA PHI ALPHA, 288 ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 236 ALPHA ZETA, 221 Altes, Wallace, 345 Althotl, Carol, 335 Altman, Jean, 304, 308, 345 Aman, Janet, 293 Amberg, Susan, 308 Ambrogio, Barbara, 379 398 Index Ambrose, Diane, 290 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SO- CIETY, 238 Ames, Joy, 328 Ames, Lawrence, 306 Anabtawi, Said, 306 Andersen, Mar , 257 Andersen, Stephen, 245, 261 Anderson, Alice, 319 Anderson, 319 Anderson, Anita, 97, 290, 319 Anderson, Charolet, 379 Anderson, Dennis, 238 Anderson, Edward, 323, 325 Juallth, 345 Kitty, 230 Andrea, 237, 248 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Larry, 239 Anderson, Lilyan, 314 Anderson, Nancy, 345 Anderson, Richard, 247 Anderson, Robert, 306 Anderson, Sharon, 307, 309 Andolsek, Maryann, 290 Andrews, Faye, 332 ANGEL FLIGHT, 237 Angelini, Dianne, 284, 295 Ankenbrand, Irma, 228 Anselment, Marilyn, 379 Anthony, Charles, 245, 247 Anthony, Kraig, 306 Antoine, Toni, 250, 321 Antonucci, Jean, 287 Qntrfeat, Ja-hn, 2928 p eton erry, 7 ACSUAETTES, 938 AOUINAS HALL, 325 Aquino, Leoccidia 320 ARAB STUDENT ORGANI- ZATION, 239 Archer, John, 301 Arensman, Marilyn, 240, 316, 379 Arethas, Spiros, 244, 261 Ar ento Vincent 229 346 Q Armisteald, Jane, 324, 396, 333, 346 Armstrong, Glenna, 338 Arnett Marilyn, 320 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, 239 Arnold, Frank, 222 Arnold, Nina, 346 Arnold, Russell, 251, 392 Arnold, Suzanne, 328 Arpan, Roy, 230 Arvin, William, 241 Ashbridge, Richard, 242 Ashbrook, Alan, 346 Ashley, Kenneth, 238 Ashmann, Irene, 313 Ashmore, Gary, 327 Ashton, Alan, 315 Ashwell, Charles, 168 Asmus, Mary, 320 Asmussen, Lawrence, 74, 310, 346 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILD- HOOD EDUCATION, 240 ASSOCIATION FOR COM- PUTING MACHINES, 240 Atherton, Lynn, 294 Atkinson, Glenda, 221, 319 Atkinson, Kathleen, 332 Attenbaumer, Leslie, 301 Atwater, Linda, 122 Atwood James, 31 5 Aubry, Carlotta, 308 Aud, Dennis, 226, 344 Auerswald, Gary, 301 August, Robert, 306 Augustine, Marian, 240, 311, 379 Augustine, Nancy, 319 Augustyn, Barbara, 264, 307 Aukamp, Melvin, 305 Auriene, Michael, 241, 339 Austin, Jane, 328 Axley, Clyde, 260, 265, 379 Axtelle, George, 95 Ayres, Herman, 288 B Baczewski, Charlotte, 346 Badgley, Judith, 346 Badie, Vera, 346 Bahlow, Robert, 301 Bailey, Carolyn, 293, 346 Baima, Diana, 250, 319 Bair, Sharon, 311 Baird, Gary, 241, 346 Baker, Allen, 259 Baker, Donna, 315 Baker, Larry, 259 Baker, Malchus, Jr., 245, 306 Baker, Mary, 346 Baker, Merid , 308, 379 Baker, Ronaldi 229, 346 Baker, Stanley, 309 Baldwin Larry, 297 Balen, Sharon, 290 Ball, Karen, 287 Ball, Linda, 314 Ball, Sandra, 237, 287 Ballonce, Donald, 296 Ballard, Edward, 235 Ballard, William, Jr., 339 Balliett, Diana, 262 Balliett, Jeffrey, 306 Ballou, Linda, 248, 308, 379 BAND, 54 Bangert, Robert, 306 Bangert, Stephen, 260 Baniqued Keith, 296, 379 Bankhead, Annie, 286 Banks Arthur, 247 BAPZIST STUDENT UNION, 25 Barczewski, Jerome, 346 Barczewski, Leo, 253, 346 Bardelmeier, Karen, 311 Bardelmeier, Marshall, 334 Barenfanger, April, 311 Barham, Barbara, 229, 379 Barker, Peggy, 271, 293 Barlow, Charles, 247 Barlow, Jeffrey, 95, 227, 243 Barnard, Catherine, 263 Barnard, Sandra, 332 Barnes, Michael, 315 Barnett, Bill, 143 Barnett, Bonnie, 237, 319 Barnhorn, Linda, 264, 313 Baron Donna, 308 BARCSNS, 395 Barr, John, 310 Barr, Joseph, 234, 346 Barreto, Leoplodo, 249 Barringer, Joe, 332 Barron, Mary, 171 Barron, Robert, 297 Barrow, Norma, 259, 332 Bartels, Carol, 290 Bartels, Margaret, 221, 259, 335 Barth, Patricia, 319 Bartley, Carolyn, 323, 379 Barton, John, 296 Bascom, Barry, 328 994, BASEBALL, 1 32 Basgall, Ronald, 315 BASKETBALL, 62 Bass, Edward, 334, 346 Bates, Raymond, 296 Batha, Kenneth, 315 Battaglia, Sam 346 Battershell, John, 392 Battle, Annette, 237, 271, 319 Battoe, Ronald, 281 Bauer, Edmond, 392 Bciuernfeind, John, 292, 346 Bauersachs, Melba, 256, 346 Baughn, Betty, 259, 308 Bauman, Margaret, 379 Bauner, Ruth, 262 Baxter, Ace, 306 Bayles, Nancy, 250 Baylor, Larry, 305 Beach, Gary, 245, 346 Beadle, Harry, 239 Beal, Roberta, 237, 338 Beals, Rhonda, 311 Bean, Stephanie, 328 Beard, Dona, 304, 308 Beasley, John, 328 Beasley, Lana, 251 Beatty, Jane 333, 392 Beatty, Judith, 346 Beaver, Bonlyn, 215, 232, 290 Beavers, Beverly, 335, 379 Beck, Kathleen, 327 Beck, Margaret, 333, 379 Beckemeyer, Imogene, 226, 308 Becker, Deanna, 240, 335 Becker, Henrietta, 172, 346 Becker, Lois, 224, 256, 346 Beckley, Frank, 334, 347 Beckman, Evelyn, 264 Beczkala, Adolph, 306 Bednar, David, 236, 301 Bednara, Michael, 234, 297 Bedwell, Ronald, 253 Bebbe, Barbara, 243 Beem, Harlan, 226 Beer, Joe, 309 Beers, Philip, 312 Beggs, Donald, 347 Behnke, Donna, 379 Behnken, Meredith, 332 Behnken Wayne, 335 Behr, John, 292 Behrens, John, 294 Behrens, Larry, 294 Beirman, Kathryn, 319 Beiner, Bruce, 296 Belcher, John, 379 Beldon, William, 244, 347 Belford, Maurine, 325 Bell, Robert, 299 Bellak, Jerome, 325 Bellamy, Helen, 265, 324 Bellina, Carolyn, 240, 347 Belzer, Max, 300 Bening, Richard, 261 Benjamin, Ann, 295, 320 Benjamin, Robert, 245, 335 Benjamin, Sandra, 263, 319 Bennett, Ellen, 240, 347 Bennett, Janice, 320 Bennett, Richard, 294 Bennett, Roger, 306 Bennett, Suzanne, 320 Benning, Virginia, 331 Beno, Ray, 229 Benson, Cleone, 240, 318, 320 Benson, Diane, 313 Benson, Jerry, 289 Benson, Judith, 295 Benton, Myrtle, 263 Benton, Ralph, 244 Benton, Roy, 246 Benton, Ruth, 240, 263, 347 Berberich, Joseph 235, 244, 347 Berentsen, Harold, 253, 309, 347 Berg, James, 297, 347 Berg, John, 306 Bergmann, Grant, 350 Bernett, Richard, 221 Berrier, Beth, 335 Berry, Edward, 347 Berry John, 380 Bersche, Lynn, 306 Bert, William, 296 Bertino, Peter, 253, 264, 339 Bertram, Charles, 223, 248 Bertram, Larry, 246, 261, 339 Bertulla, Robert, 230, 257 Bess, Rudell, 339 Betis, Gwendolyn, 380 Bettger, John, 236 Bewson, Don, 292 Beyer, Fred, 315 Beza, S. Jabulani, 247, 309 Bhattacharjee, J. K., 242, 247 Bianchi, Rino, 168 Bibens, Mickey, 311 Bickel John, 323 Bickelhaupt, Harry, 220, 234, 248, 334 Bickhaus, Richard, 347 Bieber Bobby, 315 Biehl, Marilyn, 335 Bierbaum, Joseph, 347 Biesiada, Joanne, 333 Bigley, Philip, 335 Billister, Mary, 293 Bird, Barbara, 308, 380 Bird, Dennis, 332 Bires, Donald, 329 Birger, Richard, 263 Birkenheier Bob, 292 Birkey, Shirley, 256, 31 8, 320 Birkner, Barbara, 333 Bischof Glenn, 315 Bischotl, Nancy, 255, 324, 327 Bishop, Mignon, 308 Bissey, Thomas, 297 Bittle, Terry, 328 Bivens, Janice, 259, 260, 380 Bjick, Virginia, 311 Black, Amos, 226 Black, Mary, 221, 322 Blackford, Stephen, 380 Blackstock, Jeannie, 295 Blackstone, Phyllis, 314, 380 Blackwell, Eugene, 288 Blackwell, Norma, 265, 284, 286, 319, 380 Blair, Elaine, 311 Blair, Joan, 307 Blair, Nancy, 311 Blake, James, 251 Blakemore, Diane, 237 Blakeslee, Linda, 293 Blaney, Hugh, 69 Blankenbeker, Cleon, 328 BlcgnIk1enship, Eugenia, 237, 254, Blankmeyer, Julia, 293 Blose, George, 199 Blaylock Marilyn, 311 Blazevich, Val, 306, 380 Bleem, Joseph, 264 Bleyer, William, 212 Blim, Marilyn 293 BLOCK ANI5 BRIDLE, 241 Block, William, 306 Bloemker, Diane, 240, 265, 348 Bloemker, Mary, 265, 320 Blom, Dennis, 306 Blomquist, Jon, 228, 380 Blomquist, Theodore, 309 Blood, Terrence, 310 Bloodworth, Roger, 306 Bloom, Leslie, 324, 333 Bloomfield, Joan, 348 Blose, William, 240 Blust, Carol, 290 Boals, Linda, 284, 287, 348 Bobbitt, Raymond, 251 Bochtler, Stanley, 261, 380 Boczkiewicz, Jon 238, 339 BOARD or TRUSTEES, 163 BOARS NEST 326 Bode, Howard, 306 Bodeen, Ruth, 265, 319, 380 Baden, Kenneth, 97, 292 Boedecker, Edward, 245, 306 Boehner, John, Jr., 97, 289 Boesiger, Diana, 254, 311 Boga, Learah, 319 Bogard, Larry, 329 Bogleff, Kathleen, 319 Bohlander, Richard, 309 Bohleber, Brenda, 295 Bohlen, Joseph, 253, 306 Bollheimer Ray, 281 Bollman, Shirley, 348 Bonahoom, Yvonne, 264 Bond, George, 251 Bond, Larry, 380 Bondi, Donna, 323, 380 Booher, Michael, 306 Borah, Margaret, 332 Borchelt, Keith, 247 Borelli, Frank, 305 Borger, Betty, 237 Borgsmiller, Patricia, 221, 287 Borlinghaus, Craig, 312 Born, David, 253, 271 Boscarine, Leonard, 248, 264 Bosecker, Raymond, 306 Bosomworth, Buzz, 251 Bost, Nancy, 328 Bostain, Brenda, 263, 265, 321 Boswell, Martha, 248, 321 Botsford, Rosemary, 290 Boughan, Gerald, 259, 328 Boulanger, Jay, 324, 325 Bourns, William, 257, 380 Bouseman, Russell, 348 Bovinet, Cynthia, 287 Bowers, Richard, 392 Bowman, David, 348 Bowman, Judith, 338, 380 Bowman, Ronald, 223 Box Norma, 324 Boxley, Sandra, 335 Boyd, Barbara, 348 Boyd, Beth, 265 Boyd, Linda, 254, 311 Boyd, Thomas, 297 Body, Tina, 321 Boydston, Donald, 172 Boyer, Curtis, 392 Boyles, Nancy, 250, 338 Bozich, Barbara, 333 Bracewell, George, 172 Brackett, l. P., 172 Brackney, Terry, 251, 300 Bradfield, William, 239, 247, 380 Bradley, Beverley, 287 Bradley, Wayne, 223, 239 Bradley, William, 262, 306 Bradley, Elizabeth, 290 Bradshaw, Twyla, 295, 311 Brake, Neal, 306 Branlet, Nancy, 380 Brandenburger, Carol, 311 BRANDON'S DORM, 325 Brandon, Mrs. W. A., 325 Brandt, Douglas, 306 Brandt, Raymond, 95 Brandt, Ronald, 334, 348 Brannon, Stephen, 246, 309 Brantley, Deanna, 328 Brasefield, Charles, 172 Brasel, Jerry, 309 Brashier, Diana, 237, 313 Bratton, Paul, 253, 289, 348 Bray, Nancy, 237, 314, 380 Bray, Ray, 292 Brayfield, Peggy, 226 Breckenridge, David, 306 Breit, Roger, 281 Bremer, Brian, 326 Brendel, Robert, 246 953, Brennan, John, 256 Brennan, Peter, 334 Brennwasser, Kay, 257 Brent, Tina, 338 Brewer, David, 246, 339 Brewer, Judith, 313 Breymeyer, Joyce, 380 Bricker, Mary, 293 Brickler, Stanley, 380 Brickman, Larry, 265, 304, 305 Bridges, Bart, 289 Bridges, LaDaw, 226 Bridgers, Ophelia, 322 Bridges, Robert, 253, 323 Bridgman, Karolyn, 293 Briggs, Thomas, 251 Brinkman, Rosa, 318, 324, 380 Briscoe, Carolyn, 311 Bristow, Shirley, 238, 247, 333, 380 Britton, Donald, 305 Brock, Mary Jo, 221, 259, 332 Brock, Peggy, 320 Brockett, Joye, 348 Brod, Rodney, 265 Brodick, Patience 293 Brodkorb, Richard, 262 Brooks, Arkles, 247 Brooks, Melvin, 239, 247 Brooks, P. J., 226 Brouillard, Daniel, 323 Brower, Edward, 239, 348 Brown, Betty, 348 Brown, Cameron, 265, 309 Brown, Cherrolyn, 311 Brown, David, 246, 309 Brown, Dora, 286 Brown, Frank, 253 Brown, George, 248 Brown, Holly, 250, 321 Brown, Joseph, 348 Brown, Judith, 335 Brown, Laura, 31, 287 Brown, Lynda, 293 Brown, 380 Brown, Minnijean, 250, 286 Brown, Norman, 294 Robert 223 294, 306 Mary, 254, sos, 311, Brown, , , Brown, Sharon, 323, 348 Brown, Sue, 319 Brown Thomas 281 Brownback, John, 312 Browning, Paula, 237, 314, 380 Broyles, Gerald, 291 Bruce, Charlotte, 311 Bruch, Russell, 315 Brummett, Linda, 34, 95, 287 Brunner, Joyce, 295 Bruns, Loran, 297 Bryant, Jon, 306 Bryant, Marilyn, 265, 380 Bryant, Mike, 253 Bryant, Roye, 170 Bryson, Carol, 319 Bubanovich, Nancy, 348 Bubnas, Phyllis, 256 Bucari, Julia, 284, 290, 380 Bucher, Jerry, 296 Buckley, Dinah, 295 Buckley, Janice, 284, 286 Buckley, Susan, 254, 255 Bucolt, Thomas, 292 Buczek, Dorothy, 314 Buehne, Harry, 299, 300 Buell Susan, 313, 380 Buenker, Nancy, 240, 264, 348 Buente, John, 229, 256, 292 Buescher, Allan, 332 Bugaieski, Andrea, 319 Buhrmester, Christian, 246, 281 Bullington, Judith, 287 Bullock, Larry, 333 Bullock, Ronald, 221 Bulow, Frank, 327, 348 Bulow, Theodore, 327 BUNGALOW, 326 BUNKER HILL, 326 Buntin, Sarah, 319 Burba, Francis, 380 Burcham, Gail, 293 Buretta, Evelyn, 264, 380 Burgard, Glenda, 338, 380 Burger, Clifford, 166 Burke, John, 296 Burke, Susan, 290 Burkitt, Paula, 298 Burleyson, Dennis, 327 Burnett, Donald, 220, 230, 234, 248, 288, 348 Burnett, John, 304, 306 Burnette, John, 253 Burns, Annmarie, 313, 348 Burns, Grtus 380 Burns, Sandra, 313 Burns, Stanley, 380 Burns, Velma, 256 Burnside, J. E., 172 Burr, Ronald, 328 Bursua, Richard, 289 Burtley, Nathel, 288 Bury, William, 253 Burzynski, Lareta, 335 Busby, David, 348 Busch, August, 294 Buser, David, 245 Bushue, Arthur, 238 Busse, Rod, 380 Butcher, Willard, 265 Butler, Thelma, 333 Butler, Tim, 334 Butler, Waymon, 245 Butt, Lorrie, 321 Butts, Calvin, 349 Butz, Judy, 313 Buzzard Judith, 311 Byars, Sharelle, 321 Bybee, Gene, 265 Bycroft, Beverly, 308 Byerline, Patricia, 298 C Cade, Beverly, 319 Cagle, Kathleen, 256, 293, 380 Cagle, Sam, 257 Cagle, Thomas, 253, 306 Cahill, Sheldon, 327 Cain, Karen, 335 Caldwell, Donald, 339 Caldwell, Susan, 224, 255, 310, 349 Caldwell, Treva 265, 314 Calhoun, Gerald 242 Calhoun, Rachael, 224, 237 Calloni, Sandra, 349 Calloway, Alfred, 291 Cameron, Carl, 265 Cammon, Loren, 312 Campanella, Linda, 349 Campbell, Anne, 328 Campbell, Florence, 332 Campbell, Glenn, 245 Campbell, Robert, 306, 380 Campbell, Susan, 215, 284, 287, 349 Campbell, Thomas, 229 Campisi, Paul, 172 CANTERBURY CLUB, 260 CAP AND TASSEL, 222 Caputo, Alexander, 349 Caputo, John, 246 Caraker, Robert, 329 Corel, William, 95 Carello, Gene, 143 Carey, John, 301 Carillon, Martha, 290, 349 Carlisle, Jo Ann, 318 Carlisle, John, 236 V Carlisle, Nolan, 259, 310 Carlson, Barbara, 319 Carlson, Dale, 300 Carlson, Fredna, 380 Carney, Coeva, 349 Carney, 380 Carnine, Stephen, 335 Carpenter, Jacqueline, 349 Carpenter, Robin, 95, 328, 380 Marilouise, 31 8, 323, 399 Carr, Frank, 380 Carr, Gary, 306 Carr, Gordon, 297 Carr, James, 381 Carr, Jocille, 318, 319 Carr, Larry, 392 Carr, Max 220 Carr, Stephen, 95, 327, 349 Carr, Peggy, 243 Carraway, Barbara, 311, 381 Corrico, Paul, 264 Carrion, Lynn, 300 Carillon, June, 284 Carrier, Laura, 242 Carrier, Niel, 242 Carroll, Lynn, 311 Carroll, Mickey, 254, 326 Maureen, 254 Carroll, Carson, Rita, 381 Carter, David, 305 Carter, Elizabeth, 324, 335, 381 Carter, Ellen, 293 Carter, James, 236 Carter, Julieann, 381 eal 245 Carter, N , Carter, Ronald, 304, 349 Carter, Tom, 299 Carter, Trina, 311 Cortland, Robert, 283 Cartright, Alice, 259 Case, Barbara, 328 Casey, Donna, 223, 231, 248, 308 Casey, Elmer, 31 5 Casey, Lloyd, 292 Casey, Pat, 289 Casey, Mike, 264 Casey, Ralph, 74 Cash, James 281 Cash, Joseph, 298, 300 Casleton Jeffrey, 239, 381 Cass, Richard, 253 Cassidoy, John, 307 Cassoutt, Marilyn, 311 Castagna, Jim, 239, 296, 349 Casteel, John 245 Caster, Alfred, 172, 226 Castillo, Francisco, 140 Cates, Robert, 226 Cates, Sheryl, 308 Catullo, Anthony, 335 Causey, Brenda, 335 Cavalier, Ronald, 264 Cavalier, Virginia, 256, 265, 290, 319 Cavalli, Annette, 314 Cech, Bruce, 247, 251 Ceferin, Jeannine, 314 Centanni, Ronald, 247, 304, 310 CENTRAL ADMINISTRA- TION, 168 Cepuder, Robert, 305 Cernan, Sherill, 293, 349 Cerven, James, 264 Cerza, Joanne, 264 319 Chamberlain, Daniel, 244 Chamberlain, Robert, 309 Chamness, Lawrence, 241, 244 Chan, Albert, 241 Chandler, John, 253 Chandler, Ron, 309 Chaney, Deloise, 242, 349 Chaney, Johnnie, 281 Chang, Yu, 249 323 1 Chapman, David, 265 Chapman, Ronald, 306 Chapman, Scottie, 334, 381 Chapman, Wayne, 329 Chorlson, Ella, 308, 381 Chase Frank, 236 Cheatham, Jerry, 299 CHEERLEADERS, 34 Chen, George, 241 Chenoweth, Jane, 314 Chenoweth, Julianne, 349 Cherry, Bert, 259 Chesky, Sheldon, 236, 263 Chien, Constance, 241 Childers, Gery, 296 400 CHINESE STUDENTS ORGAN- IZATION 241 chiodny, wiluqm, Q64 Chmelik Cheryl, 248, 349 cl-roms, 56 Chott, Gary, 281 Christensen, Clarence, 223 Christensen, Clifford, 381 Christensen, Roxanne, 254, 260 Christensen, Shirley, 298 Christian, Ruth, 308 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR- ORGANIZATION, 260 Christiansen, Carol, 290, 323 Christie, Earl, 301 CHRISTMAS WEEK, 60 Chu, Richard, 238, 241 Church, Patricia, 321 Cieslak, Martin, 296 Cima, Tierney, 331 Cimberg, Robert, 328 Cislo, Robert, 298, 300 Clampet Gerald, 244, 334, 349 Clardy, Maryl, 338 Clardy, Ralph, 242 Clarida, Kent, 261 Clark, David, 349 Clark, Edward, 300 Clark, Gene, 289 Clark, Glenn, 300 Clark, James, 283, 329 Clark, Linda, 247, 338 Clark, Lonnie, 300 Clark, Richard, 315 Clark, Wilbur, 239, 349 Clark, William, 349 Clarke, Donna, 264 Clarke, Joseph, 288 Clauss, Carrie Sue, 237, 287 Claypool, Rhondal, 329 Clayton, Charles, 230, 248, 268 Clayton, Lynn, 313 Cleland, Judith, 329 Clemens, David, 335 Clemens, James, 339 Clemenson, Earl, 220, 315 Clemmons, Gloria, 314 Cleveland, Robert, 296 Click, Barbara, 295 Clifford, Sam, 306 Clifton, Ann, 259 Clifton, Helen, 329 Cline, Jerry, 296 Clutts, John, 339 Coates, Paula, 290 Coats, Joyce, 319 Cobb Elsie, 254 cobbie, Jerry, 323 Cochran, Kenneth, 245, 349 Cochran, Margaret, 328 Cochran, Richard, 306 Cockrum, Brenda, 338 Cockrum, Linda, 332 CO-ED CORNER, 327 Coffey, Robert, 309 Coffman, Dean, 381 Coffman, Susan, 311 Coghill, John, 220, 306 Cohen, Allan, 263 Cohen, Gail, 263, 380 Cohen, Harold, 172 Cohn, Sara, 240, 313, 381 Coil, Donovan, 244 Colbert, Howell, 289 Colbert, Michael, 262, 327 Colbert, Sharon 311 Colclasure, Keith, 349 Cole, Alice, 349 Cole, Donald, 234, 349 Cole, Joyce, 350 Cole, Sandro, 118, 242, 350 Coleman, Charlotte, 311 Coleman, Daniel, 294 Coleman, Elizabeth, 264, 381 Coleman, William, 332 Collard, Michael, 283 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, 180 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS and SCIENCE, 178 COLLEGE VIEW DORM, 327 Collier, Ronald, 246, 282 Collins, Judith, 263, 311 Collins, Linda, 290, 313 Collins, Lloyd, 226 Collins, Marion, 251, 298 Collins, Mary, 333 Collins, Sandra, 324, 332 Collins, Thomas, 289 Collins, William, 309 Colombo, David, 264 COLONIAL HOUSE, 327 Colvin, Judith, 319, 381 Comstock, Wa ne, 214, 289 COMMUTER5, 274 Conrad, Joan, 338 Conawoy, Larry, 292 Conigliard, Richard, 300 Coniglio, Frank, 78, 350 Coniglio, Patrick, 78 Conley, Patsy, 293 Conley, Ruby, 263, 318, 320, 381 Conlin, Sue, 287, 308 Connelly, Patrick, 324 Connett, William, 306 Conrad, Mary, 293 Conroy, Judith, 339, 381 Conti, Richard, 381 Conway, Daniel, 324 Conway, Larry, 324 Conway, Patrick, 217, 289 Cook, Beverly, 350 Cook, Billie, 265, 314 Cook, Charles, 299, 392 Cook, Edward, 230, 248, 350 Cook, James 305 Cook, Joseph, 260, 315 Cook, Judy, 350 Cook, Nora, 298 Cook, Terry, 96, 97, 253, 306 Coon, Dana, 251, 308, 392 Coons, Gloria, 232, 248, 265, 321, 350 Cooper, David, 245 Corbin, Nedra, 350 Corcoran, Thomas, 350 Cordes, Donald, 252, 255, 309 Cornell, Bill, 137 Cornell, Jorma, 260 Cornell, Margaret, 333 Cornell, Tod, 260 Cornwell, Dennis, 329 Carry, Gary, 228 Corson, John, 253 Cosentino, Francis, 282 Cottingham, Nanette, 350 Cotton, John, 239 Cotton, Sarah, 265, 319 Cotton, Thomas, 305 COUNCIL for EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN, 242 Coursey, Norma, 240, 307, 350 Courtney, Carolyn, 332 Cousley, Stephen, 306 Coutchie, John, 246 Couznofski, Melvin, 339 Covert, Robert, 246 Covey, Edwin, 281, 312 Covington, Earl, 299 Cowan, Gary, 350 Cowles, Mike, 333 Cox, Carl, 309 Cox, Claude, 220, 234, 248, 350 Cox, David, 324 Cox, Dennis, 315 Cox, Harriett, 381 Cox, Janet, 224 Cox, Marliss, 298 Cox, Richard, 248, 306 Cox, Stanley, 309 Cox, Stephen, 256 Coyle, Gladys, 392 Crabb, Louise, 335, 350 Croft, Roscoe, 381 Craig, Marjorie, 350 Craig, Suzanne, 226 Crane, Sue, 287, 350 Crane, Dwight, 310 Caverns, James, 350 Crens Crens Crew haw, John, 253 haw, Sandra, 229, 259 s Rachel 332 CRICKET cturfs, 242 Cride Crim, r, Charles, 225 Lunye, 242, 286 Crimmins, Lloyd, 246 Crist, Crites Crock Don, 31 , Jerry, 247 er, John, 265 Crome, Richard, 249 Cronin, Diane, 311 Cronk, James, 253 Cronwell, Ronald, 392 Cross, Betty, 265 Cross, Linda, 333, 381 Cross, Paul, 244, 350 Cross, Richard, 350 Cross Terry 309 azoss COUNTRY, so Crouch, Mary, 264 Crould, Jerry, 247 Crouse, Gerald, 244 Crouse, Larry, 288, 324 Crowe, Joe , 236 Crumbacher, Jo, 311 cubm, Carol, 261, 317, 320 Cullen, Ann, 238 Culley, Donnell, 236 Culley, Randy, 309 Cullinane, Joseph, 229, 264 Culpepper, Judith, 264, 348 Cumerloto, Carol, 350 Cummings, Edward, 251 Cummins Jerry, 228 Cunni ngham, Dale, 74, 312 Cunningham, Karen, 242, 381 Cunningham, Kay, 381 Cunni ngham, Sue, 31 3 Curry, Beverly, 265 Curtis, Cheryl, 332 Czakowski, Albert, 381 Czelconski, Karen, 338 Czerwinski, Ralph, 228, 381 Da bbs D , Janice, 287 Dakak, Fred, 323 Dole, Donald, 247 DAMES CLUB, 243 Danby, Bonita, 236, 350 Dancy, Annie, 286, 350 Danie ls, Richard, 291 Danko, John, 998, Q99 Donner, Judith, 295, 331 Dannhouser, Linda, 290, 313 Darde Dare, en, Wanda, 350 Elaine, 225, 320, 350 Darlina, Janis, 308 Darne 3 Darro Dashe Datel 24 u II, Sharon, 256, 318, 320 gh, Sandra, 242, 351 n, Sally, 256, 310 Martha, 289 Daugherty, Claude, 300, 392 Daugherty, William, 298 Daum, Glen, 226 Davenport, Sally, 320 Davies, Dorothy, 172 Davis, Bruce, 240 Davis, David, 339 Davis, Eileen, 308 Davis, Gary, 229, 253, 351 Dacis, Gladys, 351 Davis, I. Clark, 36, 168 Davis, Jerry, 239 Davis, Jimmie, 245 Davis, John, 317, 341 Davis, Judith, 381 Davis, Karan, 130, 293 Davis, Mary, 298 Davis, Michele, 295 Davis, Nancy, 330 Davis, Patricia, 298 Dawe Daws Days, s, Gerald, 339 n, David, 300 Jeanette, 313 Davis, Valerie, 31 1 o Dean, Marian, 130, 214, 222, 228, 232, 265, 351 Dean, Patricia, 351 DeAngeIis, Richard, 257, 335, 381 DEBATE CLUB, 243 DeChristina, Thomas, 247 Decker, Donald, 351 DeCroix, Mary, 237, 293, 313 Dederick, William, 310 Dedic, William, 243, 309 Deem, John, 339 Defend, Lenard, 228, 332, 351 DeFronzo, Rose, 311 Degler, Jo, 307, 381 de I-Iaan, Richard, 306 Dehn, Betty, 311 Deien, Thomas, 264, 325 Deiro, Stephen, 309 Delaney, James, 351 Dalap, Judith, 238, 290 DeLay, Nancy, 32, 381 DeIIaVecchia, Paul, 309 Delost, Ronald, 282 DELTA CHI, 289 DELTA ZETA, 290 DeMent, William, 294, 351 Demik, Robert, 309 Dempsey, Janie, 322, 381 Dempsey, Laurene, 313 Demster, Mabel, 328 Denny, Evelyn, 335 DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN, 172 DEPARTMENT OF NURSING, 196 Depper, Susan, 322 Deputy, Bonita, 237, 314 Derrington, Carolyn, 264, 318, 324 Deruiter, Garret, 351 Descher, Shirley, 263, 265, 330 Desherow, Karen, 351 Deterding, Pauline, 329 Deucker, Emil, 325, 351 Devantier, Joan, 311 Deverick, Dave 296 Devine, Donald, 78 DewerFl, William, 351 Dewey, Dianne, 332 Dey, Clifford, 381 Deyo, Kenneth, 309 Deyo, Wayne, 382 Dibenedetto, Vincent, 309 Dickey, Donna, 332 Dickinson, Bonnie, 332 Dickson, Richard, 226 Dieckmann, Ralph, 312 Diehl, Betty, 314 Dierks, Florine, 261, 381 Diesen, Larry, 228 Dietmeier, Thom, 220, 306 Dietrich, Larry, 309 DIETZ, 328 Dill, Terry, 292 Dillinger, George, 246 Dillman, Bonney, 259 Dillon, Darrell, 297 Dillow, Darrell, 235, 250, 334, 351 Dillow, Lloyd, 329 Dills, Mary, 34, 240, 307, 381 Dimiceli, Sally, 241 Dinan, Judith, 327 Dinkelman, Lloyd, 234, 309 Dintelmann, Robin, 321, 322 Dipaolo, Lawrence, 247 Dirks, William, 351 Diveley, I-Iazel, 262 DiVito, Charles, 381 DiVito, Daniel, 78 Dixon, Adlai, 309 Dixon, Asenath, 284, 286 Dixon, Marlin, 281 Dixon, Robert, 244 Doane, Ronald, 292 Dobbs, Joyce, 352 Dochring, Adolph, 352 Dodd, Darlene, 332 Dodd, James, 236, 304, 305 Doehring Sharlene, 225 Dolack, Charlotte, 322 Dolen, Edward, 332 Dolen, Judith, 240, 242, 382 Domenech, George, 140 Dominges, Virginia, 313 Domniclc, Frederick, 265 Domville, Charles, 297 Donahoe, Robert, 251, 328 Doner, Karen, 260, 324, 327 Donile, Dean, 296 Donjon, Gloria, 264, 335 Donnelly, Dale, 313 Donnelly, Mary, 321 Donofrie, Douglas, 264 Donoho, Janet, 332 Donovan, Nancy, 321 Dooling, Joseph, 392 Doran, Dianne, 250 Doran, Margaret, 250, 290 Dorney, Daniel, 235, 250, 309 Dorries, Barbara, 290, 304, 311, 287, 382 Dorris, Gary, 239, 382 Dothager, Jeanette, 248, 320 382 Doty, Nikki, 256 Doty, Walter, 309 Dougherty, Bill, 298 Dougherty, Carole, 311 Dougherty, Jane, 237, 321 Doughty, Charles, 251, 352 Doughty, Connie, 352 Douglas, Dianne, 256 DOWDELL HALLS, 280 Down, James, 241, 334, 382 Downen, Janet, 318, 323, 352 Downen, Valeria, 264, 332 Downey, James, 234, 352 Downing, Dan, 312 Downing, Donald, 262, 309 Downing Terry, 310 Dovts DORM, 328 Doyle, James, 226, 382 Drake, Sharon, 237, 352 Drane, Robert, 246 Drda, Thomas, 335 Drennan, Jerry, 225 Drennan, Terry, 247 Drennan, William, 247 Dress, Carolyn, 308, 352 Dressor, Carol, 319 Drewes, Dan, 253, 264 Driscoll, John, 352 Drogan, James, 257 Drone, Dan, 392 Drone, Donald, 382 Drone, Walter, 264 Drum, Mike, 304, 306 Drum, Robert, 294 Drummond, Cathy, 248, 382 D'Silva, Beryl, 247 Duane, Leonard, 282 Duckworth, Clifton, 382 Duckworth, Earnest, 247 Duckworth, Sharon, 352 Dudas, Amanda, 307 Dudley, Barbara, 304, 307 Dudley, Charlotte, 225, 335 Dudley, Larry, 339 Dutfer, Norma, 319 Dully, Joe, 327 Dufner, Mary, 298, 392 Dult, Kenneth, 221, 235, 334 352 Dulis, Patricia, 340 Duncan, Steven, 309 Dungey, Marilyn, 308 Dungy, Reita, 259, 332 Dunham, Fred, 382 Dunham, Roger, 235, 334, 382 Dunn, Carol, 318, 321, 382 Dunn, Catherine, 307 Dunn, Ellen, 307 Dunn, Gerald, 352 Dunn, Julie, 307 Dunn, Virlane, 243 Dupree, James, 137 Durant, Lawrence, 264 Durrer, Robert, 309 Dwyer, James, 281 Dycus, Judy, 256 Dye, Ann, 295 Dykstra, Judy, 314 Dyrofl, Louis, 309, 382 E Eagles, Dona, 259, 332 Eagleton, William, 244, 352 Eardley Betty, 322 EASTERN ORTHODOX CLUB 261 Eaton, Gary, 300 Eaton, James, 236, 247 Eaton, Patricia, 256, 263, 352 Ebbert, Nancy, 31 5 Ebbert, Terry, 78 Ebbs James, 242 Eberhardt, Robert, 31 5 Ebersoldt, Neil, 212, 253, 300, 352 Ebrhzier, Michael, 305 Echelberger, I-lerbert, 332 Economides, Lana, 321, 382 Eddings, Joyce, 392 Eddings, Linda, 392 Edelhofer, Charles, 292 Edelstein, Roddey, 281 Ederer, Frances, 264, 335 Edgar, Carolyn, 335 Edinger, Irene, 314 Edmonds, Wilma, 352 Edstrom Keith, 262 Edwards, Allred, 74 Edwards, Carol, 308 Edwards, Delbert, 332 Edwards, Frances, 322 Edwards, Leanne, 298 Eggemeyer, Sharon, 261, 319 ' Eggley, Fredrick, 246, 259, 328 Eggley, Thomas, 328 Egner, I-lelen, 335 Egner, Neal, 334 Egner, Tonia, 335, 352 EGYPTIAN, 268 EGYPTIAN DORM, 328 Ehler, Stanley, 250 Ehrenlreund, David, 172 Ehrlich, Charles 69 Eichelberger, Charles, 220 Eichelber er, Jo, 313 Eichert, ljariiane, 31 Eichholz, Jane, 338 Eichholz, Joe, 309 Eichhorst, Mary, 295 Eichkelman, Priscilla, 313 Eickhoff, Virginia, 319 Eilers, Judith, 261 Eisen Jerome, 292 Eisenhauer, Darrell, 253, 352 Elder, Janice, 264, 293 Elder, Walter, 251 ELECTIONS, 92 Elias, Veronica, 282 Elkins, John 289 Ellaaiaalt, Einar, 300 Elliott, JeFfrey, 245 Elliot, Larry, 300 Elliott, Llaaa, 238, 314 Elliott, William, 249 Ellis, Karen, 330 Ellis, Linda, 225, 265 Ellis, Nancy 307 Ellis, Ronald, 297 Ellis, Terry, 296 Elmore, Susan, 314 Elmstrom, Gary, 221, 250, 352 El-Oudsi, Wasel, 17, 239 Elrod, Ruth, 318, 322 EMBASSY, 309 Emde, Eric, 236, 247, 309 Emerson, James, 265 Emison, Jerrilyn, 226 Emling, Merrill, 334 Eneix, Randy, 309 Engel, Marilyn, 338 England, Julianna, 248, 295, 382 England, Robert, 220, 239, 252, 352 England, Toni, 313 England, Virginia, 254, 287 Engle, Marilyn, 353 English, Joel, 281 English, Sharon 319 ENGLISH CLUB, 244 Engman, Richard, 220 Enos, John, 247, 309 Ensminger, Diane, 263, 314 Enzweiler, Agnes, 328, 353 Eppstein, Sharon, 353 EPSILON TAU SIGMA, 222 Epstein, Edward, 306 Erickson, John, 223 Erickson, Pamela, 31 8, 319 Erickson, Sandra, 290, 320 Erkman, Charles, 255, 282 Eroncig, James, 244 Ersery, Johnnie, 286 Ertel, Julie, 293, 313 Ervin, Larry, 251, 335 Ervin, Shirley, 332 Escobar, Miguel, 249, 312 Eshleman, Fred, 251 Eskoff, Gerald, 137 Eskonen, Allen, 309 Esser, Grant, 281 Ettinger, Toby, 237, 254 Ettling, William, 226, 228 Euchner, Ronald, 328 Eudy, Janice, 319 Evanko, Michele, 264, 328 Eva ns , Albert, 300 Evans, I-Ielen, 1 73 Evans Evans Evans Evens Evens ,Jalia, 238, 240, 353 , Lau, 308, 353 , Sally, 290 on, Gary, 292 on, Joseph, 292 Everett, Ken, 309 Evers, Martha, 326, 382 Eversgerd, William, 264 Evitts, Judy, 225, 229, 353 Ewan, Elizabeth, 308 Ewbank, Darrell, 235, 382 Ewert, Ronald, 353 Ewing, Dianne, 319 EXTENSION DIVISION, 204 Ezell, Della, 307 F Faarup, Mike, 246 Fabrega, Sylvia, 338 Fagin, Allen, 220, 281, 353 Fagothey, Dwight, 247, 309 Fahnestock, Kenneth, 223, 305, 382 Fairbanks, George, 300 Fairfield, Anita, 317, 323, 382 Fairfield, Steven, 382 Faith, Carole, 307 Falicia Mary Lou, 308 Falkenberry, Mary, 382 Falter, Ronald, 253 Faner, Robert, 226 Farmer, Janice, 332 Farmer, Sharon, 221, 31 8, 322 Farouki, Naril, 239 Farr, Franklin, 324, 326 Farrar, Sharon, 332, 351 Farrar, William, 247, 315 Farrell, James, Jr., 309 Farrell, Sharon, 318, 321 Farris, Sandra, 335 Fatheree, Viola, 307 Faughn, Larry, 353 Fauss, Vic, 297 Favreau, Dianne, 293 Fawkes, Marilyn, 332 Fazio, Samuel, 309 Fears, Richard, 265, 353 Feathers, Melvin, 306 Fechtig, Mary Ruth, 226 Federer, Melinda, 122, 130, 222, 228, 287, 344 Feece, John, 252 401 Feeley, Patricia, 964 Fegan, Frank, 339 Fegel, Robin, 999 Feik, Lance, 981 Feiock, Eric, 78, 990 Feirich, Carol, 31, 96, 995, 389 Feirich, Charles, 166 Felchlia, Ruth, 965 Felchlin, Bud, 309 Feldner, Barbara, 313 Felix, Esther, 319 Felton Joseph, 300 Felts Mary, 335 Fendrich, Jerry, 306 Fensterman, Doris, 995, 353 Fenwick, William, 95 Ferguson, Beverly, 311, 389 Ferguson, Ellen, 393 Ferguson, John, 394 Fern, Donna, 313 Ferrell, James, 335 Ferris, Sally, 330 Feurer, Sue, 389 Fey, Mary, 353 51 DORM,399 Figari, Richard, 389 Files, Doris, 959 Finan, John, 990, 319 Findlay, Joseph, 944, 334 Fink, I-lerbert, 173 Fink, Marilyn, 956 Finley, Jack, 981 Finley, Judy, 994, 937, 987, 353 Finn, Brenda, 333 Finn, Terry, 78 Finnegan, Carol, 990, 318, 391 Fiorino, Angelo, 959, 339 Fischbeck, John, 74 Fisher, Barbara, 960, 333 Fisher, I-larvey, 173 Fischer, Judith, 940 Fischl, Fred, 969 Fish, David, 989 Fish, Josephine, 318, 391, 399 Fisher, Judith, 338 Fisher, Susan, 313 Fitzpatrick, Eugene, 173 Fitzgerald, Dwight, 333 Fitzsimmons, Janet, 313 Flamm, Roberta, 389 Flanigan, John, 989 Flatt, Reuben, 339 Fleischman, David, 997 Fleming, John, 947 Fleming, Richard, 353 Fleming, Sue, 311 Flenner, Stephen, 947, 309 Flesburg, Dale, 993, 951 Flesburg, Joan, 993 Flesher, Judith, 390 Fletcher, Barbara, 54, 995 Fletcher, Gloria, 313 Flickinger, Stephen, 310 Fligg, John, 397 Flora, Julianne, 314 Florent, John, 353 Fluclc, Nona, 998 Foehrer, Elizabeth, 964 Foges, John, 300 Fohr, John, 953 Folz, I-loward, 309 Fong, Peter, 941 Fontana, John, 989 Foor Jeffery, 395 FOOTBALL, 49 Forbes, I-larold, 946 Forbes, James, 969 Forbes, Lynn, 309 Ford, Mrs. James, 931 Ford, James, 948 Forest, Nancy, 314 FORESTRY CLUB, 945 Fornear, Carolyn, 965, 319 Forss, Carol, 390 Forster, Karl, 300 Fortado, Becky, 389 Fortner, David, 960 Foster, Diana, 940, 353 Foster, Francis, 389 Foster, Fred, 389 402 Foster, Gay, 398 Foster, Glenn, 946, 309 Foster, Kay, 338 Foster, Linda, 949, 308 Foster, Ronald, 353 Foster, Susan, 319 Fountain, John, 999 Fowler, Jack, 339 Fowler, Robert, 78 Fox, Samuel, 300 Fox, Violet, 353 Fraiser, Ronald, 300 Fraiser, Susan, 307 Francis, Donna, 391 Francisco, Ursa, 990, 353 Franke, Roy, 395 Franklin, Larry, 353 Frantz, Steven, 389 Franz, Bob, 78 Frazier, Susan, 307 Frazier, Arthur, 309 Frazier, Urban, Jr., 397 Fre-l-liwet, Assefa, 961 Frederick, Charles, 315, 389 Frederick, Gail, 995 Fredericks, David, 389 Freeburg, William, 173 Freeburn, Kenneth, 947, 304, 309 Freeman, Ned, 936, 397 Freitas, Margarete, 947 Freiwald, Carol, 956, 397 Frenzke, Margo, 956 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, 397 Frey, Carol, 389 Frey, Elizabeth, 399 Frey, Lynn, 353 Frey, Roger, 949 Friatit, Tom, 301 Frick Clarence, 306 Friedber , Bryan, 300 FriedericT1, Joanne, 307 Friedman, Mar o, 964, 315 Friend, Clifforda 398 Friend, Rita, 994, 353 Friess, Kenneth, 939 Frisbie, Aljean, 398 Frisbie, Lawrence, 947 Fritts, Robert, 939 Froeckmann, Arthur, 999 Frost, James, 396 Fruend, David, 309 Frye, Robert, 999 Fuehne, Robert, 964, 395, 353 Fuehne, Theodore, 395 Fuesting, John, 964 Fulford, Andrea, 938, 954, 319 Fulford, Marcia, 993, 353 Fulkerson, Elbert, 171 Fulkerson, Richard, 996, 997, 998, 943, 354 Fulks, Lindo, 317, 318, 391, 394 Fuller, Delisle, 309 Fuller, lrene, 987 Fuller, Jack, 95, 994, 344, 354 Fults, Anna, 173 Funkhouser, Donald, 354 G Gabbard, Lois, 319 Gabriel, Thomas, 310 Gaby, Thomas, 310 Gage, Lawrence, 310 Gagler, William, 389 Gahle, John, 959 Gaitor, Jacqueline, 950 Ga'ewski, Danny, 354 Galeski, Doris, 314 Gallegly, Robert, 170 Gallentine, Mary, 990 Gallick, Richard, 964 Galliher, Sally, 319 Gallington, Ralph, 173, 900, 993 Galloway, LaDonna, 956, 959, 330 Gambetta, James, 354 GAMMA DELTA, 961 Gammel, Eugene, 939 Gann, Ralph, 935, 944, 336, 354 Garavalia, Rosemarie, 937, 995 Gardner, Pamela, 314 Gardner, Richard, 945, 947 Garner, Garrett, Garrett, Garrett, Garrett, Garrison Garrison Bonnie, 97, 987, 383 David, 935 Cheryl, 339 Lawrence, 945, 354 Virdon, 993 , Karen, 959, 339 , Peggy, 307, 383 Garrison, Richard, 935, 941 Garross, Raymond, 947 Garver, Larry, 997 Garwood, Patricia, 335 Gaskill, Carol, 308 Gaskin, Leroy, 393, 965 Gass, Carolyn, 354 Goss, Susan, 987 Gassaway, Conchitta, 383 Gassaway, Roxanne, 354 Gassman, Frank, 309 Gaston, Jo, 998 Gaul, Dennis, 354 Gaul, Joseph, 354 Gautreaux, Theresa, 307 Gavenda, Alan, 945, 354 Gay, Gary, 354 Gayer, Bill, 953 Gehret, Darrell, 965, 396, 383 Gehring, Marilyn, 311 Gelmi, Lynne, 390 Gelso, Al, 137 Geltosky, Janet, 940, 964, 318, 390, 383 GENERAL BAPTIST STUDENT ORGANIZATION, 969 GENERAL STUDIES, 176 Genseal, Charles, 981 Gentry, Jenny, 191, 987, 383 Geocaris, Thomas, 69 GEOLOGY CLUB, 945 George, Alan, 936 George, Donald, 354 George, Michael, 78 Gepner, Virginia, 990 Geremich, John, 140 Gerken, Donald, 989 Gerlach, Steven, 939 Gerrish, Mary, 391 Gersich, Katherine, 308 Gerz, Dennis, 95, 999, 996 Gester, Robert, 999, 309, 354 Gesterfield, Arnold, 959, 305 Gherra, Margo, 330 Gholson, Tommy, 309 Giacomo, Elda, 339 - Giacone, David, 936, 383 Gibbins, Penelope, 390 Gibbons, Ellen, 97, 987 Giberson, Ronald, 310 Gibson, Mary, 307 Gidcumb, Trudy, 987 Giesen, Robert, 981 GiFfin, Linda, 383 Gilbert, Mary, 390 Gilbert, Pamela, 119, 119, 196, 937, 987, 354 Gilde, I-lans, 960 Gile, William, 309 Gill, Margaret, 331 Gill, Paul 336 em, sqnclfu, Q93 Gill, Virginia, 333 Gillen, William, 310 Gillespie, Richard, 355 Gills, Paul, 309 Gills, Thurman, 991 Gilso, Karen, 355 Gilula, Louis, 989, 355 Ginger, Bonnie, 394, 383 Gioannini, Carol, 390 Girton, Betsy, 943 Gish, Roy, 143 Gitelis, Susan, 390 Gittleson, Sandra, 54, 954 Giuffre, Sandra, 990 Givens, Terry, 953 Glaczenski, Sheila, 964, 398 383 Gladden, Carol, 307 Gladden, David, 300 Glassman, Michael, 996 Glassman, Susan, 307 Glathart, Elizabeth, 338 Glenn, Judith, 319 Glenn, Nealy 319, 355 Glenn, Ronald, 309 Glenn, Thomas, 983 Glowen, Craig, 983 Good, Albert, 355 Gobel, Billy, 959 Goble, Jacquelyn, 937, 319 Godbey, Nola, 318, 319 Goddard, Jerry, 341 Godfrey, Sherilyn, 95, 398 Godke, Robert, 996 Goehl, John, 336 Goeken, Nancy, 948, 390 Goerke, Barbara, 308 Goff, Ronald, 936, 383 Going, Vernette, 959, 961, 399 Gold, Shirley, 34, 937, 314 Goldenberg, Edward, 934 Goldfarb, Alan, 948 Golding, Robert, 993 GOLF 149 Gonzalez, Ernest, 949 Gooch, Mikki, 54 Goode, Susan, 394, 338 Goodman, George, 310 Goodman, Joseph, 937 Goodman, Nancy, 308 Goodrich, John, 981 Goodson, Karen, 969 Goodwin, Betty, 338 Goodwin, Susan, 940 Gornatti, Mary, 390 Goss, Linda, 919, 997, 970, 317, 390, 383 Gossett, Connie, 390 Gotschall, Russell, 310 Gould, Robert, 934, 981, 355 Gould, Patricia, 995 Gould, Toni, 999 Gourley, Judith, 390 GOVERNOR KERNER, 169 Grabowski, Lawrence, 355 Graddy, William, 995 Graddy, Karen, 995, 999, 965, 307, 355 , GRADUATE SCHOOL, 906l GRADUATION, 160 Graeff, Elizabeth, 993, 355 Graf, Larry, 305 Grafelman, Evelyn, 391 Grafton, James, 355 Gragg, Richard, 946, 397 Graham, George, 95 Graham, Jack, 171 Graham, Marybelle, 313 Graham, Richard, 309 Gramann, Rita, 355 Grant, Karen, 954, 397 Grant, Vicki, 938 Graul, Diane, 333 Gravatt, Kenneth, 339 W Graves, Michael, 999, 355. Graves, Robert 310 GRAY Houst, 321 Gray, Judith, 307 Gray, Robert, 95 Gray, Roger, 383 Gray, Sandra, 335 Gray, Thomas, 968 GREEK OUEENS, 119 GREEK Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, WEEK, 109 Barbara, 313 Bob, 137 Carl, 991 Charles, 306, 310 Dale, 956 LaDonna, 355 Monte, 938, 309, 383 Susie, 943 Greene, Dale, 957, 355 Greenshields, Pamela, 987, 383 Greenwald, Michael, 383 Greenwood, James, 306, 332 Grefe, Mary, 298 Gregory, Lawrence, 223, 310 Greksa, Herbert, 299 Grey, Patricia, 314 Grieco, William, 282 Grieme, David 299 Griesbaum Robert, 312, 355 Griffin, Eldose, 286 Griffin, William, 235, 355 Griffith, Robert, 323 Grigg, Gary, 253, 259 Grigg, Margaret, 225, 319 Grimm, Eleanor, 287 Grimmer, John, 245 Grimmett, Doris, 383 Griner, Remer, 323 Grinnell, John, 169 Grinton, Diane, 240, 336, 383 Griot, Mary, 307 Grisham, Sue, 225, 229, 383 Groennert, Geraldine, 255, 320 Groennert, William, 255, 300, 355 Grogan, David, 310 Grohman Judith, 256 Gross, Albert, 310 Gross, Shirley, 355 Grote, Bett , 259, 355 Grove, Shirley, 355 Groves, Karen, 319 Groves, Marjorie, 256, 335, 383 Grund, Sharon 308 Gruny, Richard, 167 Grzempa, Anton, 299 Gualdoni, Jim, 137 Guebert, Lois, 256, 261, 320 Guetersloh, Judith, 242 Guettermon, Carolyn, 319, 383 Guiffin, William, 292 Guill, David, 355 Gumm, James, 242, 355 Gummersheimer, Victor, 225, 308 Gundrum, Fred, 234, 248, 355 Gunn, Kenneth, 355 Gunning, Stephen, 235 Gurley, Jesse, 288 Guscott, Kathryn, 238, 331 Gustafson, John, 245 Gustafson, Nancy, 335 Guth, Sandra, 328, 385 Guymon, Donald, 339 Guyot, Sue, 320 Guyot William, 257, 261, 383 Gwadlz Gloria, 298 GYMNASTICS, ea H Haag, Herman, 226, 235 Haag, Judith, 307 Haag, Stefan, 239 Haake, Dorothy, 314 Haas, Rosalie, 234, 247, 248, 284, 293, 356 Haas, Scarlet, 314 Haas, Thomas, 264 Hackett, Neil, 304, 309 Hackelman, Keith, 233, 310 Harkley, Sue, 314 Hadfield, Phyllis, 256, 328 Hadley, Elbert, 259 Haege, Joan, 322 Haege, Thomas, 229, 292 Hagel, Laura, 322 Hagerman, Judy, 240, 327, 356 Hagler, Jerry, 235 Haines, Mary, 295 Halbig, Fred, 234, 296, 356 Halbrook, Earl, 383 Hale, Jack, 333 Hale, Thomas, 262 Hall, Cheryl 251, 320 i-inii, i-inioiti, 247 Hall, Joe, 257 Hall, Joseph, 265 Hall, Joyce, 237, 320 Hall, Richard, 312 Hall, Robert, 294 Hall, Sharon, 293 Hall, Susan, 307 Hall, William, 251, 309 Halldorson, John, 305 Hallemeyer, Donna, 311, 356 Halterman, Richard, 246 Hart, Hart, Hart, Hart, Hart, Hart, Harti Connie, 356 Janet, 293 Judy, 298 Nan, 238, 295 Sharon, 320 William, 310 ng, Roger, 261, 339 Haluska, Carole, 307 Hambley, Margaret, 265, 320 Hamilton, Eula, 335, 383 Hamilton, Patricia, 307 Hamilton, Sylvia, 317, 319, 383 Hamilton, Terry, 289 Hamlet, Murray, 310 Hamm, Connie, 226 Hamm, Mary, 256, 356 Hammer, Janet, 320 Hammett, Linda, 317, 318, 320, 383 Hammond, Charles, 328 Hammons, Patricia, 319 Hampton, Donna, 320 Hand Geor e, 173, 224 Hnndltins, Efwnrd, 259, 326 Handlin, Ronald, 281 Hangsleben, Paul, 301 Hanebrink, Wayne, 224 Hannah, Judith, 314 Hannahs, Greg, 251, 264, 326 Hanner, William, 327 Hans, Alicia, 383 Hansen, Kenneth, 31, 97, 244, 383 Hanser, Paul, 264, 310 Hanslow, Raymond, 253, 327 Hanson, Roger, 264, 324, 328 Hanson, Thomas, 238 Hanzlik, Robert, 225, 335 Hapke, Albert, 253, 333 Happe, Cheryl, 320 Harast, Adrienne 237, 293, 383 Harbaugh, Daniel, 264, 383 Harbaugh, Marie, 264, 337 Harbison Judith, 221, 259 Harby, Michael, 296 Hardcastle, Robert, 299, 356 Hardenbergh, William, 242 Hardiek, Eugene, 262 Harding, John, 285, 356 Harding, Sandra 307 Hardwig, Ronald 244 Hardy, Patricia, 356 Hardy, Thomas, 254, 310 Hargett, William, 305 Hari, Ronald, 283 Harm, Dee, 324 l-larmening, Donald, 247 Harper, Donald, 247, 310 Harper, Eleanor, 259, 383 Harper, J. M., 224 Harper, Judith, 336 Harper, Marilyn, 263, 313 Harper, Mary, 120, 237, 320 Harper, Otha, 252 Harper, Robert 173 Harre, Farrell 252 Harrell, David, 310 Harrell, Judith, 240, 265, 356 Harrington, LaDonna, 356 Harris, Cleo, 383 Harris, Dale, 300 Harris, Jane, 322 Harris, Janet, 356 Harris, Julia, 250 Harris, Larry, 296 Harris, Mary, 320 Harris, Michael, 248, 257 Harris, Richard, 310 Harris, Ronald, 247 Harris, Stanley, 173 Harris, William, 236 Harris, W. John, 260 Harrison, Harrison, Harrison, Harrison, Harrison, Donald, 249 Eelin, 254 Lou, 298 Noble, 259 Virginia, 173, 196 Harriss, Sandra, 311 Harriss, Donna, 320 Harry, John, 292 Hars barger, Larry, 297 Hartlein, Barbara, 383 Hartley, Jerry, 356 Hartman, Sandra, 290, 323 Hartwell, Mary, 240, 259, 383 Hartwig, Richard, 140 Hartzell, William, 78 Hartzog, Lew, 137 Harvey, Jerry, 383 Harvey, Terry, 304, 310 Harville, Patricia, 313 Harwood, David, 265, 310 Hascek, Diana, 319 Hasenstab, Charles, 264 Haskins, Diana, 31, 293, 383 Haskins, James, 247, 281 Hasquin, Carole, 256, 264, 31 8, 321, 324 Hass, Patricia, 336 Hasse, Charles, 383 Hasse, Diane, 324, 331 Hassel, Patricia, 311 Hatch, Jimmie, 297 Hatfield, Ron 383 Hathaway, Phil, 31 5 Hauk, Arla, 293, 383 Hauser, Joseph, 236 Havelka, Darla, 256, 384 HAVEN, 330 Hawk,Jonathan,292 Hawkins, Barbara, 279, 317, 320,356 Hawkins, Sue, 338 Hawley, Jack, 253 Hawley, Mildred, 321 Hawley, Roger, 306 Hay, Ronald, 220 Hayer, Ruby, 240, 322, 356 Hayes, Jeanette, 237, 311 Hayes, Jeneen, 295 Hayes, Marilyn, 356 Hayes, Ray, 281 Hayes, Richard, 356 Hayman, Sally, 293, 311 Hayman, Susan, 293, 308, 311 Haynes, Jerry, 305 Hays, Denny, 247 Hazelrigg, Connie, 230, 356 Heal, Mary, 311 Healy, Susan, 333 Heap, Walter, 309 Heape, Lucille, 332 Hecht, Thomas, 257 Heck, Judith, 384 Hedberg, Donald, 220 Hedberg, Larry, 327 Hediger, Elvin, 356 Hedrick, Anita, 249 Hedrick, Anne, 249 Hedrick, Basil, 249 Hedrick, Mary, 338 Hefer, Sandra, 290, 356 Heflin, Gail, 327 Heggemeier, Danny, 247 Heg lin, Terry, 297 Heidgeman, David, 247 Heiden, Arlene, 320 Heiclerscheid, Martha, 298 Heil, James, 356 Heil, Nada, 332 Heiligenstein, Frank, 97 Heiligenstein, Penny, 311 Heimann, Helen, 264 Heimann, William, 310 Heinisch, Raymond, 310 Heinz, Walter, 310 Heiple, Beverley, 254 Heisner, Virginia, 259, 324, 327, 384 Heitmann, Dennis, 315 Heizer, Carolyn, 259, 308 Heldebrandt, Donna, 384 Helgeson, Marizelda, 313 257 264, Heller, Betty, 287 Heller, Lowell, 244, 356 Heller, Paul, 264, 384 Helm, John, 228, 309 Helmich, Russell, 283, 301 Helton, Joyce, 255, 290, 321, 356 Heltsley, Ernest, 230, 248 Hendersman, Justyn, 224 Hemker, Bernard, 264 Hentschel, Father Cletus, 264 Hemphill, Mary, 248 Henderson, Harlan, 221, 241, 334, 356 Henderson, Jerry, 291 Hendrick, Marie, 335 Hendrickson, Beverly, 290, 320 Hengehold, Lawrence, 240 Heninger, Kirby, 313, 357 Henley, Joan, 314, 357 Henley, Sandra, 384 Henry, Larry, 230, 234, 248, 384 Henry, Michael, 326 Henry, Patrick, 326 Henss, Robert, 384 Hentze, Charlotte, 311 Hequembourg, Donald, 357 Hequembourg, Marian, 384 Herbert, Dennis, 234, 248, 315, 357 Herbst, John, 245, 306 Herdklotz, William, 247, 296 Herkert, Robert, 305 Herman, Raymond, 250 Herman, Richard, 263, 310 Herndon, Lynda, 249, 293, 308, 357 Herrick, Michelle, 311 Herrin , Zennie, 226 Hersch ach, Margaret, 240, 261 , 357 Hertenstein, Herbert, 252 Herter, Albert, 244, 261, 310 Hertl, Rose, 261, 308 Herzberg, Denny, 283 Hess, James, 357 Heuer, Steven, 310 Hewes, Robert, 310 Hewette, Glynn, 338, 384 Hewitt, Niel, 384 Hewitt, Warren, 300 Hickey, Charles, 310 Hicks, Donna, 357 Hicks, Judith, 311 Hickson, Addison, 252 HIDEAWAY, 330 Hiduk, George, 281, 305 Higginbotham, James, 279 Higgins, Rosemary, 264, 314, 357 HIGH SCHOOL GUESTS, 106 Highsmith, Marshall, 259 Hight, Joyce, 332 Hildebrand, Larry, 333 Hildebrand, Mal, 236, 300 Hileman, Donald, 220, 234, 248 Hill, Bennie, 305 Hill, Dorothy, 320 Hill, George, 291 Hill, Jay, 309 Hill, Judith, 313 Hill, Robert, 255, 327 Hill, Victor, 247, 323 Hill, Zetta, 384 Hiller, Mary, 357 Hillyer, lrvin, 250 Himes, Terry, 247 Hindersman, Charles, 252 Hinds, Howard, 251 Hinds, James, 299 Hines, Barbara, 320 Hines, Larry, 310 Hinkley, Jerry, 311, 357 Hinkley, Joan, 249 Hinners, Donna, 287, 307 Hinton, Larry, 384 Hirsch, Dennis, 222, 299 Hise, Linda, 332 Hish, Sharon, 311 Hitpas, Daniel, 253 403 Hladik,f,Bill, 69 Hladko, Donald, 951 Hodapp, Mary, 397 Hodges, Norma, 959, 339 Hoeper, Christopher, 300 Hoffman, Linda, 390 Hoffman, Paul, 173, 999 Hoffman, Sharon, 398 Hoffmann, Charlotte, 390 Hoffmann, Jane, 311, 357 Hoffmann, Janice, 960, 319, 384 Hoffmann, Nancy, 357 Hogan, John, 357 Hogendobier, Charles, Hogrefe, Mary, 384 H.O.H.N., 330 Holder, Lynn, 143 Holder, Paul, 310 Holder, Retha, 940, 390, 384 Holladay, Richard, 304 Holladay, Robert, 339 Holliday, Eric, 999, 979, 357 Holligan, Dian, 937, 987 Hollister, Roger, 384 Holloman, Carolyn, 399 Holmer, Dale, 339 Holmes, Beverly, 994, 986, 357 Holmes, Coralee, 357 Holmstedt, Sharon, 993, 308 Holt, Donna, 116, 390 Holt, John, 357 Holtcamp, Jimmie, 944 Holtcamp, Norma, 357 Holtgrewe, Douglas, 310 Holvay, Dennis, 947 Holzman, Carol, 995 Homann, Carroll, 961 Homann, Jerry, 959, 961 HOMECOMING, 36 HOMECOMING OUEEN, 110 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, 956 Homer, Dean, 981 Hong, Edward, 941 Hong, Everette, 173 HONOR GUARD, 946 HONORS, 1 30 Hood, Dorothy, 390 Hood, Herman, 357 Hood, William, 945 Hooker, Sharon, 314, 384 Hoover, Dorcas, 335 Hope, Pamela, 994 Hopkins, Carol, 338 Hopkins, Janet, 391 Hopkins, Gary, 319, 384 Hopkins, William, 339 Hoppenstedt, James, 304, 306, 357 947 Hopper, Paul, 965 Horn, Douglas 999 Horn, Leonard, 300 Horning, Sandra, 114, 937, 954 384 Horr, James, 310 Horrell, C. William, 997 Horrighs, Sherman, 997 Horsfall, Robert, 947 Horstman, Barbara, 398 Horstman, Gaylord 999 Hortenstine, Joseph, 310 Hortin, David, 309 Hortin, Thomas, 941 Horton, Ruth, 36, 110, 314, 358 Hosley, Neil, 174, 996, 945 Hosselton, Betty, 330 Hosselton, Claren, 399, 384 Hotz, John, 310 Houle Frances, 964 HOUSE OF COMMONS, 331 HOUSE OF TROY, 331 House, Bartlett, 310 House, Richard, 358 Houston, Edward, 137 Houston, Joyce, 191 Houston, Kenneth, 7i Howard, Carol, 931, 948 Howard, Merle, 305 Howard, Richard, 990, 999, 310 404 Howe, Gerry, 31, 95, 170, 998, 940, 989, 384 Howe, William, 998, 940, 989 Howell, Conley, 310 Howell, David, 959, 398, 384 Howell, Jerald, 990 Hoyt, Dave, 310 Hritz, Judie, 398 Hsu, Hilary, 941 Huang, Fang, 941 Hubbard, Lloyd, 944 Nancy, 390, 384 Barbara, 304, 308 Edward, 939 Randall, 300 Hubbs, Huber, Huber, Huber, Huck, John, 96, 940 Huckelbridge, Jane, 955 Huckenbeck, Richard, 310 Hudek, Donald 997 Hudgens, Judith, 358 Hudson, Marcia, 398 Hudson, William, 996, 965, Huebner, Sharon, 390 Huff, Stephen, 936 Huffman, Daniel, 947 Hug, Karen, 333 Huggins, Catherine, 391 358 Hughes, Anita, 339 Hughes, Hughes, 358 Hughes, Hughes, Barbara, 939, 384 Carl, 969, 394, 395, Donald, 999 Eleanor, 314 Hughes, James, 358 Hughes, John, 339 Hughes, Hughes, Marie, 996, 998, 940 Marilyn, 998, 390, 358 Hughes, William, 358 Hughey, Thelma, 399 Hughson, Jacqueline, 995, 358 Huisinga, Diane, 991, 309 Huisinga, Glenn, 991, 997, 935, 943, 358 I-lull, Jon, 960, 394, 395 Humm, Billy, 339 Humm, Michael, 339 Hungness, Edward, 310 Hunsley, John, 358 Hunt, Karon, 339 Hunt, Marty, 391 Hunt, Donald 95, 304, 315, 384 Hunter, Judith, 995, 384 Hunziker, Barbara, 314 Huppert, Linda, 384 Hurford, Ruth, 339 Hurt, Frederick, 300 Hurt, Mamie, 311 Hurt, Pamela, 949, 963, 965, 330 Hurtte, Barbara, 987 Hussey, Eu ene, 319 Huth, Elizaiaeth, 313 Hutton, Patricia, 94, 311 Hutton, Ted, 95, 953 Hwang, Sheung, 941 Hwang, Yuh, 941 Hynan, Richard, 315, 358 lberg, Sharon, 358 lcenhour, Elizabeth, 339 lckman, Roberta, 308 166, Sybil 319,358 ILLINOIS AVENUE RESIDENCE HALL, 393 lmming, Tom, 339 lndamra, Sermsook, 390 Ingram, Richard, 991 INSTITUTES, 199 INTERFAITH COUNCIL 959 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, 985 INTERNATIONAL NIGHT, 87 INTERNATIONAL RELA- TIONS CLUB, 947 INTERPRETERS THEATER 948 INIERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 969 Ioder, Nick, 310 IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA, 993 Ireland, Anne, 987 IRWIN'S HOUSE, 331 Isbell Paul, 170 Isringfiausen, Lois, 313 Izett, James, 319 I Jack, Carolyn, 934, 308, 384 Jack, Nancy, 391 Jack, Vicki, 391 Jackman, Janet, 313 Jackman Mack, 989 Jacks, Mluriel, 943 Jackson, Carl, 358 Jackson, Karen, 937, Jackson, Martha, 959, 331 Jackson, Sue, 987 Jackson, Tony, 78 Jacob, Norman, 996, 358 Jacob, Robert, 953, 399 Jacober, Judy, 358 Jacobs, Carol, 313 Jacobs, Karon, 97, 949, 308 Jacobs, Stanley, 999 Jacobsen, David, 953, 996 Jaffe, Joann, 358 Jakobsons, Astride, 339 James, David, 309 James, Ilene, 390 James, Julia, 937, 987, 398 Jameson, Peggie, 393 Janetzke, Thomas, 358 Janik, Raymone, 384 Jankovic, Larry, 384 Janssen, Edwin, 315 Janssen, Helen, 358 Janssen, Hugh, 945 Diane, 961, 394 Edward, 947 987 Janzen, Jasinski, Jauch, Lawrence, 999, 309 Jay, John, 999 Jay, Robert, 359 Jay, Sing-Tuen, 941 Jelks, David, 310 Jenkins, Ann, 311 Jenkins, Jean, 949, 359 Jenkins, Robert, 946, 334, 359 Jenkins, Roberta, 959, 339 Jennings, Frank, 393 Jennings, Janie, 313 Jennings, John, 300 Jennings, Margaret, 991, 965, 390 Jennings, Michael, 319 Jensen, Dale, 998, 999 Jent, Nancy, 338 Jesse, Richard, 941 Jesswein, Wayne, 359 Jeters, Loretta, 991, 948, 399 JEWEL BOX, 339 Jewell, David, 997 JEWISH STUDENT ASSOCIA- TION, 963 Joffe, Eugene, 983 Joffe, Mickey, 999, 936 Johanning, Cletus, 961, 384 Johnnie, Joann, 993, 359 Johns, Beverly, 31, 384 Johns, Jesse, 944 JOHNSON HALL, 339 Johnson, Allan, 359 Johnson, Anita, 969 Johnson, Carolyn, 986 Johnson Dennis, 944 Johnsonl Gary, 945 Johnson, Harold, 310 Johnson, Helen, 995, 954, 955, 391, 339, 359 Johnson, Irv, 78 Johnson, Jean 398 Johnson, Judith, 359 Johnson, Julie, 998 Johnson, Larry, 945, 301 Johnson, Marvin, 993 Johnson, Mary, 339 Johnson, Michael, 996 0 Nancy, 359 Paul, 939, 359 Phillip, 305 Phyllis, 940, 359 Richard, 359 Rita, 996 Roger, 944 Roosevelt, 991, 359 Steve, 997 Johnson, Susan, 313 Johnson, Verner, 945, 310 Johnson, Warren, 319 Betty 174, 999 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston, Judith, 311 Johnston, Stephen, 319 Nancy, 399 Johnstone, Joiner, Alice, 330 JOLLY ROGER, 339 Jones, Arma, 338 Jones, Duane, 359 Jones, Eddie, 957 Jones, Gary, 998, 359 Jones, James, 359 Jones, Kathy, 390 Jones, Marcus, 314 Jones, Mary, 963, 965, 330 Jones, Michael, 390 Jones, Patricia, 964, 304, 308, 314, 359 Jones, Richard, 947, 981, 319 Jones, Robert, 953 Jones, Sharon, 956, 384 Jones, Wanda, 339 Jones, Wayne, 934, 984, 319 Jones, William, 988 Jordan, Charles, 945 Jordan, Dennis, 994 Jordan, Kenneth, 939, 384 Jordan, Larry, 359 Jordan, Leroy, 991 Joseph, Laverne, 965 Jost, Catherine, 313 Josten Denice, 994, 314 JOURNALISM STUDENTS AS- SOCIATION, 948 Journey, Diane, 984, 995, 359 Jung, James, 305 Jung, Mary, 319, 384 Junge Karen, 993 JUNIORS 379 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, 378 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, 984 Junk, Rhoda, 399 Juricic, Carolyn, 998, 359 Jurick, Carolyn, 359 K Kaegi, Albert, 359 Kaegi, Mary, 384 Kaeser, Theresa, 391 Kafka, Frank, 399 Kahl, Thelma, 319 Kaiser, Joe, 947 Kaiser, Marvin, 934, 319 Kaiser, Robert, 310 Kaitschuk, Janice, 391 Kalakian, Len, 74 Kalakian, Linda, 950 Kalkbrenner, Everett, 319 Kaloti, Sami, 939 Kammler, David, 998, 969, Kampen, Jeanette, 399 Kane, Ruth, 339 Kanllakan, Doris, 338 Kaplan, Harold, 174 KAPPA ALPHA MU, 993 KAPPA ALPHA PSI, 991 KAPPA OMICRON PHI, 994 KAPPA PHI, 963 Karathanos, Dimitrios, 996, 944 309 961 Karber, Diane, 943 Karber, Paul, 993, 359 Karcher, Beverly, 964, 334 Kardon, Bruce, 947 Karr, Jo, 311 Karr, Mrs. Dwight, 339 I Karroll, Sharon, 225, 229, 321, 384 Karsel, Arthur, 297 Kasten, Curtis, 234 Kasten, l-lerschel, 244 Kasubke, Donald, 292 Katausky, Patricia, 311 Katsands, Rizos, 261 Kattoura, Mounem, 239 Katz, Bette, 227, 270, 287, 308, 384 Katzmark, Paul, 359 Kouling, Joseph, 256, 360 Kavanaugh, Lynn, 238 Kaylor, Garry, 245, 309 Kays, John, 301 Keach, Sherryl, 322 Kean, Richard, 294 Keck, Judith, 264 Keel, Lowell, 236 Keenan, Dick, 281, 296 Keene, Dan, 246 Keene, Roland, 167 Keepper, W. E., 182, 221, 235 Keepper, Weston, 385 Keine, Jacquie, 240 Keith, Leroy, 246 Keith, Mary, 228 Kelch, Charles, 247, 260, 385 Keller, Jane, 256, 265, 322, 360 Keller, John, 239, 360 Kellerman, Elmer, 299 Kellerstrass, Mary, 256, 264, 332 Kelley, Alvah, 235, 360 Kelley, Jerry, 360 Kelley, Patricia, 328 Kelly, Barbara, 322 Kelly, David, 245, 306 Kelly, Grace, 385 Kelly, Janice, 287 Kelly, Ronald, 385 Kemp, John, 312 Kempfer, Nadine, 327 Kendall, Charles, 301, 360 Kendall, Gregg, 296 Kennedy, Gail, 263, 333 Kennedy Robert, 223, 236, 310 Kenner, Morton, 228 Kent, James, 333 Kenton, l-larry, 300 Kern, Dennis, 256 Kern, James, 244 Kerr, Donald, 296 Kerr, Michael, 260 Kerr, Paul, 257 Kerrigan, James, 360 Kessel, Ruth, 360 Kessel, Verna, 321 Kessinger, Gary, 297 Kessler, Deanne, 228, 360 Kessler, Faye, 232, 248 Kessler, Joel, 247, 263 Kessler, Martin, 222, 300 Kessler, Patsy, 311 Kessler, Susan, 323 Ketcham, Robert, 312 Ketzel, Kenneth, 296 Kiehna, Melvin, 236 Kiehna, Ronald, 315 Kietzman, Mary, 318, 322 Kilgos, Gary, 289 Killian, Jacqueline, 290 Kim, Bong, 249 Kim, Chai, 249 Kim, lssum, 249, 321 Kim, Jcie-on, 249 Kim Sang, 249 Kim Tne, 249, 339 Kimble, Glenna, 322 Kincanon, Jean, 360 King, Connie, 286, 309, 360 King, John, 244 King, Leslie, 299 King, Nancy, 340 King, Robert 296 King, Ronald, 944, 360 Kiningham, Ben, 230, 323 Kinney, lris, 335, 385 Kinney, John, 221, 244 Kinsey, Susan, 319 Kirby, Jerry, 143 Kircher, Dennis, 244 Kirkby, Norman, 236 Kirkpatrick, Donna, 251 Kirkpatrick, Patricia, 360 Kirley, Mary, 237, 295 Kirn, Nina 313 Kirsch, Judith, 313 Kistner, Judith, 228, 264, 304 313, 335 Kitowski, Theodore, 281 Klafin, Doris, 238, 338 Klaiin, Nancy, 306, 314 Klafter, Donald, 296 Klarer, Steven, 312 Klaus, Bruno, 69, 289, 360 Klaus, Dale, 95 Klaus, Lucy, 279, 314 Klaus, Michelle, 248 Klein, Walter, 327 Kleinau, Marion, 248 Kleinik, Dorothy, 327 Kleinschmidt, Eileen, 221, 320 Klendworth, Sharon, 321 Klepitsch, James, 223 Klickna, Sharon, 360 Klimstra, Richard, 245 Kline, Jacquelyn, 385 Kline, Richard, 255, 281 Klingbiel, Laurence, 281 Klingberg, Caryl, 385 Klingberg, Frank, 247 Kloepping, Kent, 309, 360 Klostermann, Robert, 264 Kloth, Linda, 257 Kloth, Maydell 321 Knaack, Ronald, 296, 327 Knauer, Patricia, 313 Knecht, David, 300 Kneiss, Larry, 333 Knepp, Donald, 335 Knibb Carol 314 Kniepkamp, Carol, 264, 360 Knight, Jo 963, 265 Knight, Rtitiy, 963, 360 Knittel Robert, 170 Knobeloch, l-lerbert, 298, 299 Knoll, Gerald, 283 Knop, Donald, 244 Knowles, Judith, 313 Knox, Charlotte, 331 Knox, Suzanne, 314 Knupp, Ronald, 339 Knuppel, Donald, 385 Knuppel, Kay, 360 Kobin, Myla, 323 Kobler, Raymond, 253, 312 Koch, Franklin, 332 Kochevar, John, 385 Kaeneman, Donna, 321 Koenig, Ervin, 221, 235, 239, 264, 360 Koenig, William, 312 Kolifman, Kathleen, 256, 360 Kohl, Carolyn, 318, 324 Kohlman, Marvin, 296 Kokta, Barbara, 31, 237, 385 Kolb, Barbara, 311 Kolesar, James, 325 Kolesar, John, 245, 283 Kolstoe, Oliver, 174, 242 Koncewicz, Frank, 315 Konneker, Martha, 254, 319 Konishi, Frank, 226 Konow, Gerald, 315 Konuch, Stephen, 312 Koontz, Charles, 300 Koopman, Richard, 360 Kopacz, Michael, 247 Kooitke, Robert, 285 360 KOREAN sruoisnis ORGANIZATION, 249 Koressel, Charles, 282 Korin, Michael, 250 Kornelly, Donald, 243 Korte, Kenneth, 385 Kortte, Thomas, 300 Kosek, Sharon, 238, 255, 314 Kosowski, Diane, 314 Kotarek, Donna, 295, 311 I Kotarek, Sandra, 336, 385 l-louston, Joyce, 121 Kouzmanoff, Gerald, 289 Kovaleski, Tony, 236 Kovarsky, Irving, 95 Koy, Carolyn, 251, 298 Kozimor, Barbara, 333, 385 Kozlowski, Frederick, 299 Kramer, Alan, 31, 289 Kramme, Brenda, 265, 320 Kramme, Carolyn, 321, 385 Kramme, Ronald, 310 Kramme, Theodore, 228, 312 Krause, Roberta, 265, 311 Krebs, Dennis, 246, 282 Kreftmeyer, Nancy, 311 Krieg, Fred, 257 Krienke, Sandra, 261, 320, 325 Krietemeyer, Martha, 313 Kristotf, Larry, 78 Kriston, Michael, 310 Kroencke, Dave, 310 Krohn, Kaye, 319 Kroll, Joanne, 314 Kropp, Norman, 262 Krueger, John, 143 Krug, Carolyn, 298 Krug, Sharon 221, 316 Krunkevvitt, Charles, 245 Krumrey, William, 312 Krupa, Marlene, 333 Kruse, Kenneth, 282 Kubik, Nancy, 311 Kucik, William, 296 Kueper, Thomas, 220 Kuethe, Wa ne, 247 Kuhnert, Ruth, 259, 321 Kuhrt, Carole, 314 Kulessa, Trudy, 34, 293 Kulm, Cheri, 319 Kulp, John, 312 Kulyn, Robert, 247 Kumlin, l-loward, 305 Kung Julia, 241 Kunklle, Karen, 287 Kuntz, James, 244 Kuo, P. C., 97, 241 Kuo, Mrs. P. C., 241 Kupel, Jane, 265, 287 Kupferer, Carl, 385 Kurtz, Kent, 250 Kuske, Mary, 314 Kuzlik, Daniel, 292 Kyker, Donald, 315 L LA CASA MANANA, 333 LA CASITA, 333 La Garce, Raymond, 296 Laboube, Janice, 290 Lace, Kathleen, 237, 295 Lackey, James, 312 Lacy, Jerry, 339 Lacy, George, 244, 257, 339 Ladd, Carole, 224, 385 Lagesse, Kathleen, 314 Lair, Leslie, 324, 332 LAKE-ON-TH E-CAMPUS, 1 58 Lamb, Lelia, 225 Lambakis, John, 261 Lambakis, Mary, 261, 314 Lambert, Carol, 224 Lambert, Diane, 314 Lambert, Jerry, 220, 234 Lambert, John, 291 Lambert, Kathleen, 250, 265, 320 Lamer, Gerald, 281 Lamont, James, 310 LaMotte, Robert, 310 Lamp, Sharon, 335 Lancaster, Steven, 299 Landers, Pamela, 313 Landers, Patricia, 314 Landers, Roger, 297 Landis, Larry, 297 Landreth, Gary, 283 Landreth, Ronnie, 315 Lane, Glenda, 238, 320 Langa, James, 264 Langan, Frances, 337 Lange, Leslie, 296 Langenbahn, Jerald, 264 Langille, Fred, 341 Lannin, Elinor, 333 Lannon, William, 279, 323 Lanum, Andrew, 288 LaPedus, Charles, 253, 334, 385 Lapington, Carol, 295 Lappin, Brenda, 240, 332, 385 Larimore, Nelda, 290 Larsen, James, 246 Larson, Janet, 228, 262, 313 Larson, Mary, 293, 313 Larson, Paul, 296 Larsson, Linda, 324, 336 Lasater, Allen, 296 Lash, Jerry, 229, 256 LaSusa, Richard, 230, 248 Laswell, Lindo, 237, 287 Lateef, Abdul, 242, 247 Lathrop, Dorothy, 242 Lathrop, Linda, 307 Lauerman, David, 247 Lauifer, Alma 318, 320, 324 Laughlin, Michael, 239, 385 Laurent, Norman, 312 Laux, Patricia, 328 Lawless, Jere, 223, 225, 227 930, 248, 271 Lawless, Trisha, 298 Lawrence, Betty, 221 Lawrence, Jean, 243 Lawrence, Rita, 318, 319 Lawrence, Susan, 311 Lawson, David, 306, 385 Lawson, James, 241, 334, 385 Lawwill, Lindsey, 328 Lawyer, Allen, 279, 298, 300 Layel, Ronald, 251 Layer, Robert, 174, 226 Lazar, Walter, 310 Lazarz, Leornard, 245, 264, 385 LE CHATEAU, 333 Leahy, Margaret, 329 Lean, Arthur, 1 81 Lebeck, Tom, 300 Leber, Libby, 954, 394, 339 Lechrone, Judith, 293 Ledbetter, Millicent, 224, 260 Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Hong, 949 Jimmy, 31 2 Leslie, 241 Marilyn, 242, 328, 385 Murry, 1 74 Peter, 241 Rebecca, 241 LeFevre, Dick, 140 Letfler, Tom, 171 Legate Maurice, 339 Legendre, Bonnie, 383 Legendre, Bryon, 385 Legendre, Phillip, 252 Legris, Donald, 334 Lehman, Linda, 295, 385 Leizer, Barbara, 248 Leman, Jerry, 294 Lemasters, Carolyn, 321 LeMasters, Dwight, 329 Lemen, William, 239 Lemmerman, Glen, 309 Lemmon, Linda, 317, 321, 385 Lenard, Kenneth, 309 Lenhardt, Elizabeth, 328 Lentz, David, 315 Leo, Andrea, 240, 293, 308 Leon, Tony, 230, 248 Leonard, David, 309 Leong, Alfred, 281 Leopoldo, Barreto, 306 Lepold, Frank, 256, 264, 325 Lerch, Charles, 294 LeSaulnier, Diane, 261 Lesesne, William, 300 Lesker, Patsy, 321, 385 Lete, Joseph, 222 Leven, Bert, 297 Leveque, Carolyn, 224, 322 Leverich, Julia, 54, 321 405 Levine Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lieber , Ann, 313 Ann, 238, 268, 327 Daniel, 251 Frederick, 260 James, 312, 315 Joy, 313 Nancy, 317, 319 , Larry, 236 Lieberenz, Lynne, 290 Lien, Nguyen, 308 Lignoul, Patricia, 311 Ligrisse, Louette, 321 Lindbloom, Janice, 287 Lindbloom, Kathryn, 287 Linde, Norman, 297 Lindegren, Carl, 174 Lindell, Susan, 333 Lindgren, William, 328 Lindsay, Gary, 312 Lindsay, William, 305 Lindstrom, Janet, 314, 385 Link, Edward, 305 Link, Marsha, 321 Link, Susan, 328 LITTLE BROWN JUG, 334 LITTLE EGYPT AG CO-OP, 332 LITTLE GRASSY, 194 Little, Pearlie, 123 Little, Roberta, 221, 286 Littlepage, James, 315 Litton, Joyce, 311 Litzenberg, John, 256 Lloyd, Judy, 293, 385 Lo, Wa-Kin, 241 Lobenstein, Jean, 229, 259 Locey, Linda, 259, 332 Lockwood, Bonnie, 225 Loftus, Robert, 299 Logan, Michael, 292 Logsdon, I-larley, 31 5 Lohner, Richard, 289 Lolli, William, 220, 300 Loman, Judith, 385 Long, Dolores, 259, 332 Long, I-loward, 174 Long, James, 306 Long, Janice, 314 Looft, Jerry, 315 Look, I-lunter, 289 Loomer, Carol, 263, 265 Lorentz, Royce, 220, 315, 385 Lorenz, Marcia, 295 Lott, Carol, 237, 311 Louis, Vickery, 242 Lowe, John, 288 Lowry, Mary, 265 Loy, Janice, 319 Lucarelli Ronald, 315 Lucas, Charlene, 248, 284, 295 Lucas, Steve, 385 Luck, Frances, 338 Lueschen, William, 221, 385 Luigs, Margaret, 251, 279, 323 Lumsden, Lancelott, 242 Lundberg, Linnea, 295 Lundgren, John, 285, 296 Luschnig Jean, 311 Lutker, Gary, 74 Lutz, Julian, 334 Lutz, Sandra, 226 Lybarger, Betty, 287 Lybarger, Carole, 287 Lycan, Evan, 250 Lyke William, 291 Lynch, Karen, 328 Lynch, Thomas, 230 Lynn, Ra , 300 Lynn, Robert, 220 Lyons, William, 170 Lysek, Carol, 264 Mc McAfoos, Phyllis, 324, 335 McAneney, Thomson, 312 McAtee Ronald, 253, 310 Mccqdclen, Peter, 234, 239, 248 McCarthy, James, 335 406 McCarthy, Laurence, 386 McCarthy, Maureen, 338 McCartney, Marianne, 262 McCausland, William, 315 McCaw, Mary, 287 McClain, Rosemary, 222, 228, 247 McClellan, Michael, 305 McClerren, Beryl, 226 McClughan, Clare, 220, 234, 248 McClung, Bruce, 256 McClure, Mike, 294 McCluskey, Ronald, 247 McComb, Marilyn, 332 McConachie, Karen, 335 McCord, Jo Anne, 230, 257 McCormick, John, 335 McCowen, l-lamilton, 315 McCoy, John, 247 McCoy, Larry, 220, 227, 234, 243, 268 McCoy, Mary, 3C9 McCoy, Ralph, 171, 226 McCoy, Robert, 228, 240 McCreary, Dale, 299 McCulloch, Ronald, 386 McDaniel, Roger, 339 McDivit, Michael, 281 McDole, Carole, 338 McDonald, Gary, 220, 312 McDonald, Judy, 248, 307, 321, 386 McDonald, William, 239 McDonnough, Patricia, 322 McDowell, James, 230, 248 McDuHy, Roberta, 335 McElroy, Mary, 255 McVilly, Daniel, 226, 307 McEvitty, Daniel, 326 Mglfall, Linda, 247, 249, 317, 21 McGhee, Stanley, 282 McGowan, Gary, 297 McGrath, Robert, 171 McGrath, Stephen, 225 McGrew, Leroy, 253 McGuire, James, 386 McGuire, Robert, 315 Mcl-laney, James, 236 Mcl-laney, Joe, 253 Mcl-laney, Lance, 334 Mcllrath, Robert, 221 McJunkins, Tracy, 307 McKay, I-Ioward, 296 McKay, Martha, 386 McKee, James, 299 McKeeiery, William, 168 McKean, Terrance, 246 McKereghan, Mary, 228 McKibben, John, 296 McKinney, Avery, 253 McKinnie, Laleeta, 264 McLain, Gerald, 300 McLaughrin, James, 315 McLaughlin, Kathleen, 314 McLeod, Archibald, 1 74 McMahan, Mary, 225, 229, 254, 333 McMahon, Michael, 236 McMillan, Phyllis, 240, 265, 322 McMiIIen, Donald, 327, 386 McMiIlen, Janice, 332 McMiIlen, Jenna, 256, 265, 386 McMurry, C. A., 253, 315 MCNGIV, LeOn, 143, 285, 296 McNair, Wayne, 245 McNamara, Thomas, 230, 248 334 McNamer, Vickie, 307 McNames, Stewart, 292 McNeeley, Connie, 307 McNeese, Mose, 253 McNew, Sarah, 386 McPherson, Joan, 308 McQuarrie, Neil, 315 McSpadden, Percy, 386 McTolf John, 327 McVicker, Caryl, 290 McWherter, Louis, 291 McWhinnie, William, 300 McWhirter, Cynthia, 308 M MacCarthy, Kathleen, 240, 314 Macchi, Virginia, 333 Mach, Edward, 329 Machalek, Charles, 299 Machnich, Wayne, 298, 299 MacKinlay, Dona, 97, 290 Macklin, Robert, 245 Macy, Madonna, 311 MADAME BUTTERFLY, 90 Madden, Rodney, 309 MaFFia, Mary, 257, 308 Magee, Donald, 236 Maggio, John, 333 Maguire, James, 247, 386 Maguire, John, 239, 247, 248 Mahach, Carolyn, 290, 313 Maibes, Marilyn, 307 Mains, Bonnie, 307 Makens, Francis, 333 Malinski, Patricia, 248 Malone, Candace, 259 Malone, Shirley, 386 Malone, Thelma, 256, 263, 332 Maloney, Peggy, 314, 386 Malott, Kia, 294 Mandich, Betty, 386 Mangialorte, I-larry, 297 Mangum, Bonita, 304, 311, 386 Mangun, Kenneth, 220, 234, 248 Manion, Jo, 328 Mann, Larry, 234, 248, 268 MANOR, 334 Marchildon, Janet, 304, 307 Marcotte, William, 315 Margo, JoAnne, 228, 317, 318, 319 Marin, Genaro, 247 Markell, Warren, 282 MARKETING CLUB, 256 Marko, Paul, 245 Marks, Sallie, 330 Markuly, Cecelia, 307 Marley, Jerry, 334 Marlin, John, 305 Marlow, Adelia, 386 Marlow, Brenda, 240, 311, 386 Marlow, Dee Dee, 287 Marquardt, Connis, 287 Marr, Charles, 250, 334 MARRIED STUDENTS, 272 Marrs, Janet 318, 319 Marshall, Jolm, 246, 260, 281 Marshall, Patricia, 293 Marshall, Sandra, 314, 386 Marshall, Shirley, 314 Martin, Carol, 333 Martin, Dale, 304, 309 Martin, Dee, 259, 386 Martin, Dorothy, 221 Martin, Gary, 253 Martin, June, 238, 321 Martin, Max, 247 Martin, Nancy, 293 Martini, Ronald, 306 Martyn, Gary, S92 Martz, Sue, 240, 311 Marvel, Joseph, 285 MARYMARGARETMANOR, 335 Marx, Cynthia, 261, 307, 386 Marzec, John, 221, 245 Maschholt, Lynn, 237, 295 Masek, Betty, 290 Maserang, Catherine, 247 Maserang, Roge , 247 MASON-DIXON, 335 Mason, Betty, 307 Mason, Brenda, 321 Mason, Janet, 307 Mason, Kent, 296 Massey, David, 299 Mathis, Brenda, 335 Mathis, Darwin, 332 Mathis, Maurice, 286 Matousek, Kenneth, 238, 264 Matthes, Robert, 221 Matthews, Donna, 265 Matthews, Pamela, 295 Mattioda, Cheryl, 322 Matuska, Mary, 336 Matway, Elsie, 256, 264, 320 Mau, Edwin, 264 Maxeiner, Maryann, 225, 228, 229 Maxwell, Carl, 335 Maxwell, Neil, 289 May Saundra, 308, 386 Maybell, I-Ielen, 290 Mayer, Daniel, 256 Mazzier, Carolyn, 307 Mealiit, Paul, 244, 334 Mealiti, Virginia, 322 Means, Charles, 291 Mears, David, 306 Medlin, Janice, 293 Meek, Robert, 296 Meeker, Kenneth, 315 Meier, David, 253 Meirink, Jerry, 31 5 Meiron, Patricia, 313 Melican, Laura, 333 Melton, Modeene, 322 Melvin, Junior, 240, 249, 325 Melz, Christian, 226 Menees, Marilyn, 298 MEN'S INTRAMURALS, 1 1 4 Mengiste, Abate, 261 Mensching, Charles, 31 5 Meranda, James, 236 Mercer, John, 174, 223, 251 Merkley, Jack 264, 325 Merrell, David, 315 Merrill, William, 296 Merrills, Martha, 260 Mertz, James, 326 Mertz, Marilyn, 224, 325 Merz, James, 297 Messersmith, Gary, 315 Messinger, Eva, 250 Messman, Jerry, 327 Metzelaars, Sally, 314 Metzger, Lynn, 295 Metzne Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meye r, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyers Meyers r, Betty, 307 Mrs. Albert, 263 Grace, 298 Jean, 224, 256, 308 Jerry, 265 John, 234, 248 Judy, 335 Karla, 265 Robert, 220, 312 Sharon, 314 Willard, 242, 247 , Bulrver, 304, 312 , Charles, 335 Meyers, Judith, 335 Meyerson, Laurence, 312, 386 Michalski, Joan, 264, 3941 335 Michalski, Joann, 386 Mickelson, Mary, 311, 386 Micken, Ralph, 174 Middleton, Mary, 328 Middleton, Michele, 237, 307 Miedzianowski, Joan, 322 Milburn, Sammy, 334 Miles, Barbara, 225 Miles, Edward, 166 Miles, Toni, 248 Milewski, Richard, 324 MILITARY BALL, 84 MILITARY BALL QUEEN, 117 Millar, Susan, 321 Millard, Donald, 78 Millay, Linda, 313 Miller, Daniel, 315 Miller, Edward, 323, 386 Miller, Gary, 315 Miller, Gene, 226, 333 Miller, James, 241 Miller, Jan, 225, 290, 293 Miller, Jane, 298 Miller, Janet, 307 Miller, Joel, 291 Miller, Judith, 238, 254 Miller, Kenneth, 166 Miller, Marsha, 243, 248, 322 Miller, Mary, 223, 240, 313, 317, 386 Miller, Robert, 223, 283 Miller, William, 312 Milligan, Cindy, 314, 386 Mills, Carol, 317, 320 Mills, Pearle, 320 Millspaugh, Sara Lee, 226, 228 Milner, Larossa, 225, 238, 307 Milner, Burkette, 228, 386 Milner Sandra, 265 Milton: Virginia, 54, 225, 307, Orton, 386 Minder, Marianne, 319 Miner, Paul, 246 Minor, Sandra, 286 Minx, Charles, 257 Miranti, Joseph, 171 MISS SOUTHERN, 112 MISS THOMPSON POINT, 11 4 MISS WOODY HALL, 116 Mitchell, Barbara, 295 Mitchell, Charles, 226, 312 Mitchell, Donna, 322 Mitchell, Lawerence, 331 Mitchell, Ronald, 246 Mitchell, Rusty, 69, 386 Mitchell, Saundra, 248, 323 Mitchell, Susan, 295, 320 Mittendorl, Marilyn, 240, 319 Moake, Larry, 245, 246 Mock Sandra 320 Moda. UNITED NATIONS, 86 MODERN DANCE, 250 Modlin, Francis, 223, 251 Mohan, Moe, C hristian, 254 Moeller, Merrell, 260 Moeller Moeller, Marilyn, 260 Mofield, Ray, 230 Mofield, William, 226 Moglia, Linda, 324 Pandiri, 242, 247 George, 221 , 262 Molinarolo, Paul, 264, 339 Moller, Elvan, 299 Monaghan, Sandra, 313, 386 Monfreclini, Donna, 229, 263 Monken, Gayland, 324, 339 Monsen, Robert, 296 Montgomery, Bob, 315, 386 Montgomery, Gene, 297 Montgomery, Janet, 307 Montooth, Cheryl, 256, 265, 320 Montroy, Lynn, 259, 334 Moody, Gregory, 299 Moomey, Janet, 232 Moore, Moore Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Brent, 335 Dorothy, 338 Brenton, 386 John, 282 Mary, 322 Michael, 325 Richard, 97, 299, 300, Moore, Barbara, 287 3 323, 86 Moore, Sarah, 96 Moore, Terry, 315 Moore, Tim, 300 Moore, William, 291 Moore, Willis, 174 Morehouse, Louise, 167, 2 Moreland, Carol, 287 Moreno, Nancy, 226 Morgan, Clyde, 251 Morgan, David, 312 Morgan, Donald, 235 Morgan, James, 386 Morgan, Larry, 244 Morgan, Lynn, 313 Morgan, Marion, 264, 307 Morgan, Pamela, 271, 332 Morgan, Sybil, 386 Morgan, Vesta, 226 Moricoli, Daniel, 294 2 Morin, Carl, 296 Morosi, Arlene, 304, 314 Morris, Bernard, 304, 312 Morris, Joyce, 307 Morris, Robert, 78 Morrison, Vernon, 252 Morriss, Roger, 262, 310 Morrow, Jean, 338 Morthland, Ralph, 242 Moseley, Donnell 327 Moskinski, Bernadette, 322 Moss, Margo, 34, 287, 313 Moss, Norman, 313 Moss, Sandra 322 Motley, Elizabeth, 238, 328 Motley, John, 285, 288 Mottin, Ronald, 312 Mowry, Anna, 321 Moy, Edward, 74 Moye, Jerry, 259, 328, 387 Moye, Robert, 323, 387 Mrkvicka, Gail, 321, 387 MRS. SOUTHERN, 11 8 Muehleman, Bill, 143, 312 Muehleman, Jacob, 299 Muehlhauser, Susan, 324, 328, 387 Mueller, Bonnie, 260, 307 Mueller, Dirk, 242, 247, 283 Mueller, June, 321, 322 Mueller, Lari, 312 Mueller, Melvin, 236, 244, 261 315 Mueller, Robert, 174 Mueller, Sandra, 254, 314, 387 Mueller, Sue, 324, 331 Mueth, Louis, 310 Muir, Forest, 221 Mulcahy, Barbara, 287, 313 Mullen, James, 333 Mullikin, Margaret, 314 Mullins, Elizabeth, 171 Mulvany, Ammette, 232, 243 Mulvihill, William, 140, 220 Muncy, Carol, 307 Mundt, June, 261 Mundy, Nona, 207, 250 MU PHI EPSILON, 224 Murdock, Eva, 307 Murphy, James, 326 Murphy, William, 74, 312 Murray, John, 247, 257 Murray, Patricia, 264, 322 Murrie, Edward, 297 Murry, Jucly, 238, 290, 313 Murtra, Enrique, 283 Murtaugh, Stephen, 223 Museka, Aubrey, 305 Muser, Jan, 237, 287 MUSIC UNDER THE STARS, 108 Musgrave, Vernon, 239, 244 Musulin, Boris, 238 Musulin, Shelba, 238 Muthui, Amos, 264 Mutti, John, 251, 299 Myers, Claude, 264 Myers, David, 259 Myers, Doris, 298 Myers, Ed, 327 Myers, Gene, 315 Myers, Janet, 338 Phyllis, 307 Myers, Meyers, Rich, 299 Myerscough, Judith, 290 Mylius, Marjorie, 221 , 249, 304, 314, 387 N Nacker, Roger, 248 Nagle, Carolynn, 293 Nagle, Edward, 387 Nagreski, Larry, 221 Napoli, William, 294 Nash, Karen, 335 Nation, Linda, 332 Nattier, Sue, 254, 255 Nave, Vicky, 298 Naylor, Don, 334 Neal, Charles, 174 Neal, Freeman, 326 Nebel, John, 300 Neckers, J. W., 174 Needham, David, 294 Nekolny, George, 309 Nelson, Helen, 238 Nelson, Janet, 237, 287, 314 Nelson, Karen, 322 Nelson, Lois, 167 Nelson, Margaret, 313 Nelson, Marlan, 248 Nelson, Richard, 305 Nelson, Ronald, 300 Nelson, Suzanne, 260 Nelson, Terry, 247 Nelson, Thelma, 286 Nelson, William, 315, 387 NELSON'S NOOK, 335 Nemeth, Barbara, 313 Nemetsky, Barbara, 259, 307 Neubert, Jerry, 235 Neudecker, Robert, 299 Neumann, William, 309 Neumeyer, Kathleen, 221, 308 Neunaber, Sandra, 332 Newberry, Pamela, 271, 287 Newbold, Lowell, 339 Newcomb, Jim, 339 Newell, Karl, 241 Newell, Alan, 250 NEWMAN CLUB, 263 Newman, Martin, 236 Newsome, Kenneth, 327 NEW STUDENT WEEK, 22 Newton, James, 328 Newton, John, 328 Nguyen, Thuc, 338 Niblock, Jon, 335 Nicholas, Sharon, 287 Nicholas, Sheila, 287 Nichols, Vicky, 313, 387 Nicholson, Jeanette, 307 Nicholson, Patsy, 332 Nickell, Sherry 307 Niedringhaus, William, 306 Niehaus, Jeanette, 264, 335 Niemann, Robert, 305 Nierman, Larvin, 282 Niestemski, Joyce, 307 Niklaus, Gretchin, 322 Nisbet, Judith, 329 Nizami, Fareed, 242, 247 Nizami, Saeed, 242, 247 Nizinski, Faith, 304, 313 Nordstrom, Paul, 328 Norman, Charles, 247 Nortell, Sharon, 319 Northcutt, Betty, 338 Norton, David, 327 Norton, Ronald, 230, 248 Noser, Patricia, 307 Notari, Patricia, 308 Nothaus, Paulette, 307 Noto, Pasqual, 220, 312, 387 Novak, Charles, 96 Nowak, Eleanor, 264 Nowers, William, 292 Nowicki, Linda, 256, 320 Noyes, Kenneth, 137, 315 Nuhn, Larry, 299 307, O Oates, Tom, 312 OBELISK, 270 Oblin, Lawrence, 140 Obrecht, Barbara, 263 Ochsenreiter, Elaine, 293 O'Daniell, John, 170 O'Dell, Lanita, 224, 318, 321, 324, 337 O'DonneIl, Judith, 319 Odum, Judith, 322 Oetjen, Paul, 235, 329, 334 Oexeman, Robert 282 OFF-CAMPUS PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL, 324 OFF-CAMPUS SOCIAL COUNCIL, 324 OFF-CAMPUS SWEETHEART, 11 5 Otferman, Gene, 261 Ogawa, Bessie, 319 Ogle, Tom, 339 Oglesby, Larry, 225 Ogrizovich, Diane, 261, 321 Oh, Sung Ki, 249 O'Kelley, Rodney, 241, 387 Oldham, Mary Jo, 130, 256, 264, 284,293 Olenec, Edward, 246 Oler, Carol, 324 Oliva, Thomas, 335 Olmsted, John, 175 Olson, Deanna, 238, 290, 324, 335,387 Olson, Greg, 306 Olson, James, 296 Olson, John, 310 Olson, Thomas, 256, 289 Oltstel, Edmund, 310 Oman, Ruth, 323 O'Neal, Dennis, 246, 265, 282 O'NeaI, Richard, 254, 305 O'Neal, Wendell, 95 O'NeaI, Sara, 221 O'Neill, Julie, 264, 324, 335 Onstott, Carolyn, 240, 259 Onyeaka, Nehemiah, 260, 315 Ord, Tommy, 299 O'Reilly, James, 315 Orlofsky, Fred, 69, 289 Orr, John, 257 Orr, N ancy, 315 Orr, Rosemary, 240, 322 Orr, Ruth, 329 Kenneth, 261 Osborn, Richard, 305 Oshea, Kathy, 313 Osika, Klem, 74, 234, 306, 387 Osman, Evelyn, 332 Osorio, Mrs. Paul, 333 Ostarello, Bonita, 314 Ostendorl, Eugene, 387 Osterhage, Jean, 256, 320 Osumi, Masako, 328 Ott, Loretta, 171 Otten, Barbara, 328, 387 Otten, David, 264, 312 Outcault, Mary, 295, 307 Outterson, Douglas, 265 Overbeck, Karen, 318, 342, 324 Overholtzer, Robert, 283 Overstreet, Cecil, 324, 332 Overstreet, Mary, 332 Overton, Calvin, 291 Owen, Susan, 287 Owen, Sylvia, 284, 287 Owens, Delmar, 282 Owens, Patricia, 313 Owens, Warren, 310 Ozanne, James, 297 Ozment, Karen, 287, 323 Ozment, Lyle, 329 P Paben, Gary, 294, 387 Pace, Adra, 387 Pace, Joyce, 295 Packard, Judith, 232, 314 Packard, Susan, 293 Padgett, Larry, 248 Padovan, Ray, 74, 312 Page, Jacqueline, 307 Page, Judith, 314 Page, Paul, 312 Page, Valerie, 237, 304, 311 Paisley, David, 299 Palen, Michael, 246 Palicki, Kenneth, 246, 329 Palitka, Aino, 307 Palmer, Lois, 287, 344 Paluch, Bernard, 244 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL,284 Panichi, Kathleen, 307 Paoli, David, 281 Paolini, Cheryl, 322 407 Papkia, Carol, 251 Pappas, Byron, 248, 305 Pappas, George, 283 Pappas, Leslie, 259 Poppe, Kenneth, 245 Pappelis, Aristotel, 261 711 PARADISE, 337 PARENTS DAY, 52 Parikh, Gokaldas, 226, 283 Parini, Charlene, 308 Park, Chull, 249 Park, Sang Shin, 249, 339 Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Cheryl, 322 John, 236, 265, 309 Joseph, 253, 265, 305 Wayne, 247 William, 288 Parkinson, Lynn, 253 Parks, Kevin, 246 Parks, Mona, 225, 387 Parrillo, Roseanne, 311 Parrish, Art, 227, 243 Parson, Donald, 305 Parson, Parson, GaH,263 Jack, 225 Parsons, Julia, 313 Partain, Nora, 248, 265, 387 Pasqual, Nicholas, 230, 248, 31 2, 387 Pasternak, Stephen, 69 Pastor, Dennis, 264 Pastrovich, Mary, 307 Patrick, Robert, 282 Patterson, Anita, 259, 332 Patterson, John, 243 Patterson, Joseph, 300 Patterson, Wayne, 282 Pattillo, Steven, 329 Patton, Melvin, 294 Patton, Michael, 247, 265 Patton, Ronald, 297 Patton, William, 305, 387 Patty, Richard, 265, 296 Paul, Barbara, 240 Paul Betty, 328 Paullan, Sandra, 338 Paulson, Donald, 282 Pautler, Barbara, 287, 313 Pautler, Sally, 327 Pawlisch, Bernice, 338 Pawlowski, Edward, 264 Paxhia, Carolyn, 322 Payne, Robert, 315 Payntar, Michele, 338 Peach, George, 289, 387 Peacock, Vera, 175 Pearce, Nancy, 237, 287 Pearl, Roy, 332 Pearson, Kenneth, 305 Pearson, William, 305 Pedigo, Billie, 307 Peebles, Terry, 282 Pekoz, Charlene, 264 Peleate, Fred, 234, 248 Pemberton, Connie, 240, 242, 314 Pemberton, Robert, 305 Pemburn, Peggy, 314 Pennell, Beulah, 387 Pennington, Carolyn, 322 Penry, Harry, 226 Peraino, Dorene, 224, 290 Percival, Georgann, 307 Periman, Verna, 335, 387 Perkins, Diane, 235, 284, 290 Perkins, Judy, 332 Perkins, Marilyn, 321 Perkins, William, 212 Perry, Eldon, 328 Perschbacher, Cora, 256, 335 Peters, Carole, 313 Peters, Jack, 1 37 Peters, Jill, 260 Peters, Stephen, 333 Peterson, Emil, 96, 247 Peterson, John, 245, 262, 264, 334 Peterson, Karen, 338 Peterson, Paul, 264, 325, 387 Peterson, Robert, 253, 263, 282 408 Peterson, Ronald, 334 Peterson, Terrence, 259 Peterson, Thomas, 225, 256, 301 Petras, Theodore, 74 Petras, Frank, 304, 312 Petrotf, Loumona, 271, 293 Petty, James 279, 304, 306 Petty, Joseph, 262 Petty, Sharon, 242, 262 Peyton, Dorothy, 320, 387 Plalil, Nancy, 290, 322 Pllanz, Martin, 257 Pllasterer, James, 328 Pham, Dung, 338 Phares, Naleta, 225, 314, 387 Phares, Richard, 282 Phelps, Ann, 237 Phelps, Carla, 338 Phelps, Monica, 333 Phelps, Virginia, 293 Phenicle, Jay, 329 PHI BETA LAMBDA, 225 PHI ETA SIGMA, 225 PHI KAPPA PHI, 226 Phillips, Georgina, 259, 332 Phillips, James, 226 Phillips, Jerry, 387 Phillips, John, 304 Phillips, Lynn, 295 Phillips William, 335 PHI MU ALPHA, 226 Phipps, Lindsay, 312 PHI SIGMA KAPPA, 292 Pickar, James, 245, 264 Pickar, Jerry, 247, 264 Pickard, Eugene, 387 Pickering, James, 305 Pl DELTA EPSILON, 227 Pierson, James, 387 Pl KAPPA DELTA, 227 Pike, Dorothy, 240 263, 314 PI LAMBDA IHETA, 228 Pile, Tom, 312 Piller, Carol, 324, 328 Pl MU EPSILON, 228 Pinazzi, Vickie, 229, 335, 387 PINE LANE DORM, 336 Pinkley, Stephen, 251, 301 Pl OMEGA PI, 229 Piper, Byron, 328 Piper, Henry, 179 Piper, Larry, 246, 339 Piper, Paula, 322 Richard, 305 Pirsig PI SIGMA EPSILON, 229 Pitcher Patricia, 307 Pitkin, Minnie M66, 167, 212 Place, James, 143 Plagge Carol, 387 PLANT INDUSTRIES CLUB, 250 Pleny, Richard, 245, 305 Plohr, William, 220, 256, 312 Plonkey, Kenneth, 254 Plotkin, Gerald, 239, 247, 387 Plowman, Terry, 239 Pluth, Sandra, 314 Pocklington, Janice, 328 Podlasek, Carl, 143, 296 Pokrzywinski, John, 312 Poland, Sandra, 314 Politsch, Kathleen, 332 Pomeroy, Pamela, 284, 290 Pomillo, Linda, 314 Pontikes, Kenneth, 229, 285 Poole, Alice, 237, 295 Poole, Norman, 297 Poole, William, 245, 296 Poor, Kenneth, 301 Poos, David, 312 Pope, Barbara, 228, 240 Pope, Judith, 271, 284, 293 Pope, Stanley, 228, 240 Popp, Joyce, 307 Poppe, Kenneth, 324 Porpora, Donald, 300 Porter, Lynne, 237, 290,320, 387 Portz, H. L., 235 Poss, Karen, 326 Potokar, John, 243, 244, 310, 387 Potter, David, 95 Potter, Jerry, 312 Pottorlil, John, 312 Potts, Marilyn, 237, 295 Powell, Gail, 307 Powell, Pamela, 84, 117 Powers, Michael, 264 Prange, Mary, 261, 318, 320 Pratt, Frank, 223, 236 Pratt, Marla, 322 Pratt, Worth, 307 Prawl, Lynn, 328 PRESIDENT AND MRS. MOR- RIS, 164 Presswood, Jane, 322 Prest, Cheryl, 307 Preston, Jean, 242 Price, Arnold, 281 Price, Jack, 253 Price, Karen, 333, 387 Price, Nancy, 322 Price, Rena, 262, 322 Priestley, Linda, 259, 332 Prillaman, Richard, 223 Prince Gerald, 226 PRINTING MANAGEMENT CLUB 251 Pritchard, Marilyn, 220, 323 Pritchard Marshall, 327 Probst, Norman, 235, 250 Proiilet, Kay, 307 Profilet, Martha, 314 Prolilet, Robert, 239, 309 Prolitt, James, 338 Provow, Terry, 294 Pruitt, Sarah, 332 Pryor, Phyllis, 314 Psimitis, Evangelos, 261 Puckett, Dallas, 236 Puckett, Joseph, 292 Pugh, Benny, 283 Pugh, Edward, 254, 288 Pugsley, Connie, 338 Pulley, Barbara, 387 Pulley, Charles, 170 Pulley, Linda, 298 Pulley, Nina, 293 Pulliam, Alvin, 137 Pumm, Joyce, 256, 261 Puntney, John, 294 Puntney, Roberta, 307 Punwasi, Reginald, 242 Purdum, Marsha, 290 Purdy, Fred, 312 Pun, Mary, 265, 272, 317, 322, 387 Pyper, Jerry, 292 Pyper, John, 304 Pyrch, Mrs. Paul, 261 Pyrch, Paul, 261 Q Gualls Jerry, 315 oiinnclt, John, 235, 241, 334 Quayle, Lucinda, 322 Quaynor, Tom, 226 QUEENS, 110 Quick, Carol, 265, 322, 387 Quick, Doris, 265, 322 Quick, Ronald, 265, 388 Qulllman, Clement, 306 Quinn, Mary, 324 Quinn, Robert, 305 Quinn, Sharon, 333 R Rabe, John, 97 Rabjohns, Lenore, 321 Race, Sharon, 259, 332, 388 Racicot, Thomas, 264 Racina, Phyllis, 237, 287 Racz, Peter, 281 Radford Judith, 314 Ragland, Royce, 332 Ragsdale, Calvin, 243 Ragsdale, Ted, 226 Rahe, Charles, 225, 253, 261, 271 Rahe, Harves, 175 Rainwater, Barbara, 323 Rakers, David, 264 Rambeau, Karen, 293 Rambo, Mike, 223 Ramey, Frank, 282 Ramey, James, 290, 294 Ramey, Vicki, 321 Ramos, Izzy, 78 Ramp, Wayne, 223 Ramsey, Joe, 310 V Rancifer, Carol, 123, 286 Randall, William, 290, 294 Randle, Scott, 339 Randolph, Dave, 327 Randolph, Mary, 311, 388 Randolph, Robert, 305 Ranek, Mary, 54, 314 Rankin, Elmer, 244 Rankin, William 239, 244 Rapetti, Edward, 248, 283 Rapp, Donald, 324, 326 Rappuhn, Shirle , 308 Raridon, Donalcli 290, 305 Rasche, Martha, 227 Raski, John, 388 Ratclilie, Jacqueline, 290 Ratclilfe, Jay, 224 Rathert, Carol, 332 Rathjen, Alice, 332, 388 Rathjen, Charles, 223 Rathmacher, Joyce, 261, 319 Rau Barbara, 320 Raubach, Mary, 329 Rauch, Frederick, 312, 388 Raul, Saralee, 332 Rausch, Jacqueline, 221, 320 Rawlings, David, 290, 294, 388 Rawlinson, Donna, 320 Ray, Jerry, 339 Re, Louise 264 Reasons, Gary, 388 Reazer, Susan, 308 Rebstock, Rebecca, 388 Rector, Alice, 228 Rector, David, 226 Rector, Linda, 254, 255 Redfern, Theron, 333 Redington, Suzanne, 323 Rednour, Gene, 326 Rednour, Kent, 257 Reece, Maurice, 248 Reed, Cynthia, 321, 388 Reed, Donald, 299 Reed, Howard, 247, 324 Reed, Jesse, 290 Reed, John, 310 Reed, Max, 306 Reed, Nancy, 265, 321 Reed, Raymond, 246, 329 Reed, Robert, 290, 300 Reese, John, 297 Reeser, Nancy, 263 Reeves, Bonni, 295 Reeves, David, 226 Reeves, Ronald, 245 Reeves, Trilla, 239 Regur, Joe, 230 Rehana, Baba, 247 Rehkemper, Thomas, 220, 256, 264 Rehmer, Grace, 224 Rehn, Charles, 305 Rehn, Henry, 184, 252 Reichert, Constance, 293 Reichert, Diane, 313 Reicherts, Philip, 251, 326 Reid, Donna, 321 Reid, Mrs. J. P., 330 Reid, Patricia, 388 Reid, Richard, 341 Reiher, Gail, 311, 388 Reiken, Mike, 300 Reilly, David, 251 Reilly, Linda, 322 Reiman, Barbara, 369 Reisenbuchler William, 296 Reisinger, Judith, 321 Reiss, Kenneth, 261 Reith, Marjorie, 225 Rende, Susan, 313 Rendleman, Jacob, 241, 334 Renolleman, John, 169, 285 Rensing Barbara, 284, 293 RESEARCH, 208 RESIDENCE HALLS COUN- CIL, 276 RETAILERS CLUB, 251 RETREATS, 28 Reusch, David, 323 REVUE IN BLUE, 82 Rexroth, Sandra, 240 Reydburd, Clara, 249, 308 Reynolds, Carole, 320, 388 Reynolds, Gail, 311 Reynolds, Harold, 312 Reynolds, Patricia, 322 Reynolds, Ruth, 264, 322, 388 Reznick, John, 96 Rhein, Oliver, 230, 290, 294 Rice, Donna, 293 Rice, W. Manion, 227, 270 Rich, Charles, 328 Richards, Gerald, 312 Richards, Nathaniel, 247, 288 Richards, Philip, 265 Richardson, Carol, 320 Richardson, Charlotte, 265 Clck 137 226 Richardson, J , , Richardson, Joyce, 321 Richey, Kraig, 299 Richey, Samuel, 299 Richter, David, 264 Rickard, Warren, 312 Rideout, Barry, 335 Riebock, Kurt, 335 Rieckenberg, Alberta, 298 Rieder, Mary, 322, 388 Riehm, Harold, 226 Rienzo, George, 334 Riepe, Robert, 305 Rife, Lee, 241, 334 Riffel, Terrence, 312 Rigg, Sharon, 307 Riggio, Antoinette, 333 Riggio, Stephen, 244 Rightnowar, Jacquelyn, 313 Rigor, Patricia, 290, 320 Riley, Jane, 265, 322, 388 Riley, Kerry, 301 Ring, Jerry, 246, 305 Rinkenberger, Melanie, 298 Ripper, Lynn, 310 Rippy, Judith, 262 Rippy, Thomas, 262 Rist, Phyllis, 290 Rist, Ray, 259 Ritchard, Leonard, 305 Ritter, Robert, 222, 299 Ritzel, Dale, 312 Ritzel, Morris, 305 Rives, Pamela, 225, 388 Rno, Jung-sik, 249 Roach, Donald, 222 Roales, Judith, 221, 248 Robbins, Buren, 175 Robbins, Cheryl, 324 Robbins, Edwin 312 Roberson, Floyd 257 Roberts, Clitforcl, 282 Roberts, James, 282 Roberts, Lorene, 31 4 Roberts, Trudy, 293 Roberts, Virginia, 307 Robertson, James, 234, 253, 260, 327 Robertson, Patricia, 263, 317, 322 Robinson, David, 282 Robinson, Deanna, 319 Robinsin, Donald, 221, 250, 309 Robinson, Earl, 305 Robinson, Florence, 226 Robinson, Jerry 388 Robinson, Judith, 332, 388 Robinson, Linda, 307 Robinson, Mary, 388 Robinson, Nedra, 286 Robinson, Susan, 322 Rochman, Cash, 297, 339 Rodeghiero, Ronald, 292 Roden, Shirley, 308, 388 Rodgers, Anne, 322 Rodgers, Deanne, 240, 337 Rodman, John, 334 Roe, Phebe, 307 Roe, Richard, 282 Roesner, Jerard, 251, 299 Roffey, William, 299 Rogers, Hoyt, 137 Rogers, Jimmy, 297 Rogier, Nancy, 254, 314 Rogier, Sue, 322 Rohde, Thomas, 289 Roland, Donna, 247, 335 Roll, Carl, 299 Rolofson, John, 299 Romanus, Camilo, 283 Ronchetti, Marcia, 313 Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose I Rose, Bob 226 31 2 J Clyde, 388 John, 324, 325 Larry, 247, 306 Margaret, 329 Russell, 283 Ruth, 308 Thomas, 251, 298, 299 Roseberry, William, 286 Rosen Jeanne, 260 Rosenbaum, Allan, 312 Rosenberger, Martha, 263, 388 Ross, Charles, 299 Ross, David, 312 Ross, Jerry, 225 Ross, Susan, 313, 333 Rossi, Helen, 304, 308 Rossiter, James, 255, 260 Rostan, Steven, 296 ROTC DEPARTMENT, 198 Rothert, Cleon, 244 Rothert, Rodney, 309 Rothgeb, Terry, 265, 333 Rouggly, Julia, 313 Rowall, Wade, 240 Rowand, Joseph, 294, 388 Rowden, Priscilla, 240, 242 Rowland, Bobby, 241 Rowland, Ronnie, 241, 244 Roy, Mary, 251, 322 Royster, Richard, 297 Rubenacker, Robert, 339 Rubin, John, 223, 329 Ruble, David, 305 Ruch, John, 306 Ruddell, Millard, 312 Rudolph, Arnold, 294 Ruebke, Dolores, 319 Ruebke, Leo, 226 Ruecker, Frank, 299 Ruemmler, Leo, 234, 253 Ruester, Bonnie, 328 Ruey, James, 305, 388 Rugo, Robert, 220, 234, 252, 388 Rull, Ronald, 246, 332 Rumrey, Roger, 298, 300 Running, Eric, 339 Runyen, Wayne, 244, 328 Runyon, Kenneth, 245 Ruppel, Phillip, 289 RUSH, 152 Rushing, Kerby, 251 Russell, Judy, 223, 318, 322 Russel, Michael, 247 Russell, Phyllis, 264, 307 Russell, Sue, 307 Russell, Tom, 239, 339 Rust, Grosvenor, 262 Rust, Ryan, 244 Rutherford, Gary, 236 Ryan, Billy, 323 Ryan, Kathleen, 338 Rydzewski, Thomas, 305 S Saathoff, Richard, 333 Sablothy, Judith, 338 Sadler, Lula, 313 Saffa, Susan, 328 SAGAWAH, 334 Sahuri, Shibli, 239 Saineghi, Diane, 335, 388 Sala, John, 305 Salmo, Frank, 223 Salmon, Joyce, 251 SALUKI DOGS, 34 SALUKI FLYING CLUB, 252 SALUKI HALL, 334 SALUKI PATROL, 266 Salus, Kenneth, 333 Samford, Clarence, 175 Sammons, James, 244, 388 Sammons, Phyllis, 304, 307 Samuelson, Jack, 292 Sandberg, Sandra, 313 Sanders, Gary, 339 Sanders, James, 388 Sanders, Janet, 322 Sanders, Jeff, 292 Sanders, Judith, 320 Sanders, Linda, 321 Sanders, Norman, 253 Sanderson, Wilma, 388 Sandifer, Patricia, 320 Sandro, Joanne, 311 Sandstead, Hollister, 282 Sandstrom, John, 246 Sang, Toni, 305 Santeford, Judith, 247, 293 Santis, Michele, 295 Sapp, Lois, 311 Sapp, Robert, 309 Sappenfield, James, 226 Sartoris, James, 309 Sass, Russell, 323 Sassen, Judith, 322 Sather, Vicki, 295 Satholf, Nina, 256, 322 Satterfield, Donna, 307 Satterfield, Ira, 245 Satterfield, Kay, 225 Sauberli, Ronald, 222, 300 Saucier, Ronald, 299 Sauer Clement, 235, 264 Saunders, John, 137, 304 Saunders, Roger, 299 Sautter, Robert, 244, 305 Savas, Bahar, 95, 314 Savill, Jerry, 334, 388 Saxe, Thomas, 244, 312 Scaduto, Frank, 234, 248 Scalet, Charles, 312, 388 Scarcliff, Joyce, 298 Schaal, Laverne, 261, 388 Schaefer, Donald, 234 Schaefer, Marcella, 264 Schaffner, James, 304, 315 Schally, Barbara, 31, 295 Schaulin, Richard, 312, 388 Scheibel, Gary, 294 Scheider, Roger, 294 Schepke, Douglas, 283 Scher, Leila, 249, 321 Schiltz, Jack, 312 Schimmelpfennig, Robert, 251, 298, soo Schingel, Judith, 322 Schleeter, Edward, 305 Schlenuning, Carol, 290 Schmelter, Mary, 264, 314 Schmidlein, Edward, 234 Schmidt, Frederick, 261, 327 Schmidt, Gene, 305 Schmidt, Joyce, 314 Schmiedel, Sandra, 314 Schmisseur, David, 310 Schmitt, John, 264, 339 Schmoeger, Linda, 308 Schmoll Ralph, 221, 388 Schneider, Elaine, 284, 295 Schneider, Fred, 253, 312 Schneider, Jeannine, 338 Schneider, Karen, 234, 248 Schneider, Paul, 292 Schneider, Ralph, 294 Schneider, Robert, 339 Schneider, Roger, 294 Schneider, W. B., 175 Schoch, Shirley, 264, 323 Schoen, John, 245, 388 Schoenberg, Ruth, 322 Schoeneweis, Bruce, 300 Schoenfeld, Eugene, 263 Schonauer, David, 283 Schonauer, Thomas, 289 SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, 182 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, 184 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIPSOCIETY, 252 SCHOOL OF COMMUNICA- TIONS, 1 86 SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS, 188 SCHOOL OF HOME ECO- NOMICS, 190 SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, 200 Schreyer, Jon, 297 Schrodt, Stewart, 261 Schroeder, Gary, 241, 334 Schroeder, Kay, 388 Schroeder, Marvin, 297 Schroeder, Walt, 289 Schuessler, Ruth, 242, 328 Schuetz, Duane, 248 Schulz, Lois, 226 Schultz, Keith, 245, 388 Schultz, Ruth, 322 Schumacher, Dedrich, 227, 230, 248 Schumacher, Joann, 279, 321, 338 Schwartz, Arnold, 246, 263, 305 Schwartz, Rainy, 264 Schwoerke, Richard, 262 Scifers, William, 281 Sconce, Donald, 306 Scott, Archie, 265 Scott, Bertha, 297 Scott, Linda, 308 Scott, Marietta, 388 Scott, Mary, 228, 261 Scott, Ruth Ann, 308, 389 Scranton, Judith, 222, 293 Scroggins, Mike, 226 Sears, Sandra, 237, 323 Secrist, Sue, 293 Seekatz, Joanne, 331 Seemuth, Susan, 307 Segner, Steve, 96 Seibert, Catherine, 256, 322 Seibert, David, 305 Seibert, Nancy 308, 389 Seibert, Ronald, 265 Seibert, Sandra, 265, 322 Selle, Marjorie, 255 Sellinger, Beverly, 308, 389 Selvidge, Alma, 243 Selvidge, Lewis, 223 Selvig, Robert, 292 Senak, Marguerite, 332 Senalik, Wayne, 315 Senger, Carole, 324, 327 SENIORS, 344 Sensmeirer, Jack, 247 Seper, Victor, 389 Seten, Charles, 256, 321 Settles, Karen, 256, 322 Sewell, James, 310 Shackelford, Barbara, 295 Shackelford, Judith, 295 Shadley, Louise, 232 Shaffer, Reed, 246, 282 Shapiro, Judith, 328 Sharo, Kay, 256 Sharpe, Rosanne, 322 Sharpe, Patrick, 264 Shaw, Clifford, 288, 310 Shaw, Suzette, 240, 332 Shea, Edward, 175 Shea, Kathleen, 304 409 Sheeler, Becky, 307 Sheets, Roger, 324, 389 Shelton, Lawrence, 306 Shemwell, Max, 329 Sheng, Shiao-Loong, 241 Sheno, Joan, 261, 321 Shepherd, Susan, 307 Sherer, Louis, 389 Sheridan, Mary, 328 x Sherman, Artie, 318, 322, 324, 389 Sherr, Rachel, 314 Sherrick, Nancy, 307 Shidler, Jon, 230, 243 Shields, B. J., 223 Shields, Nancy, 332 Shih, Fook-ning, 241 Shin, Sun, 249 Shinpaugh, Robert, 239 Shipcoff, Elaine, 308 Shipley, William, 238 Shipman, Cheryl, 311 Shipton, Valerie, 231, 248, 317, 322, 339 Shirley, Judy, 313 Shoemaker, Mary, 332 Shoot, Thomas, 312 Shorb, Mary Ann, 221, 317, 321 Short, Judith, 287 Short, Peggy, 293 Shreve, Sue, 318, 321 Shultes, Mary, 295, 314 Shultz, Robert, 236, 239, 265, 312 Shumari, Lewis, 263 Shute, James, 251, 327 Siddiqi, Musab-Ur-R, 247 Sidell, Michael, 305 Siebe, Mary, 322 Siebel, John, 309 Sieber, Charles, 289 Siedlarz, Donna, 313 Siedler, Richard, 299 Sieling, Ronald, 389 SIGMA BETA GAMMA, 230 SIGMA DELTA CHI, 230 SIGMA KAPPA, 293 SIGMA PI, 294 SIGMA PI SIGMA, 231 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA, 295 Sigurn'ak, Carol, 333 Silas, Samuel, 96, 137 Silvey, John, 292 Simmons, Gary, 325 Simmons, Gerald, 306 Simms, William, 285, 288 Simon, Joyce, 290 Simonelli, Penny, 311 Simon, Ernest, 203 Simos, Michael, 261 Simpson, Barbara, 264, 319, 389 Simpson, David, 245 Simpson, Franklin, 288 Simpson, Edward, 312 Simpson, Roberta, 389 Singley, Susan, 338 SINGING SOUADRON, 253 Sink, Robert 257 sink, Ronald, 339 Sintay, Leslie, 223 Sipsma, Janice, 307, 389 Sirimanotham, Sisophane, 319 Sirles, Wayne, 221, 289 Sistler, Mary, 307 Siudut, Arnold, 329 Siwicki, Joan, 322 Sizemore, Florence, 298 Skaggs, Raymond, 300 Skertich, Mike, 389 Skibitzki, Martha, 338 Skokan, James, 294 Skorpinski, Thomas, 298, 301 Slagel, Gary, 282 Slaughter, John, 238, 253, 312 Sledge, Donald, 389 Sledge, Larry, 259, 389 Slezak, Charles, 299 Slotness, Philip, 262 Small, William, 306 410 Smith, Barbara, 290, 311 Smith, Beverly, 314 Smith, Charles, 239, 300, 310, 389 Smith, David, 248, 262, 265, 306, 312, 389 Smith, Dorothy, 263, 332 Smith, Dwight, 304, 315, 339 Smith, Elaine, 240, 335 Smith, Elizabeth, 313 Smith, Herman, 291 Smith, Judith, 263, 265 Smith, Kate, 287 Smith, Kathy, 307, 308 Smith, Kay, 307 Smith, Marie, 286 Smith, Merle, 325 Smith, Nancy, 265, 319, 332 Smith, Patricia, 249 Smith, Richard, 257 Smith, Robert, 246, 306, 309 Smith, Sharon, 307 Smith, Susan, 321 Smith, Virginia, 314 Smith, Yvonne, 263 Smithson, James, 310 Smothers, Terry, 253 Smull, Ronald, 299 Smunt, Frank, 245 Snaza, Joan, 229, 264, 389 Snedeker, Terry, 300 Snider, Nancy, 321 Snider, Paul, 315 Sniderwin, Mike, 253, 309 Snyder, Charles, 229, 256 Snyder, Dave, 294 Snyder, James, 228, 294, 310 Snyder Sharon, 321 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT, 253 Sogegquist, Bonita, 256, 324, 8 Soeldner, Willibald, 333 Soldner, Jane, 321 Solon, Sallie, 311 Soltwedel, Sandra, 314 Soper, John, 230, 248, 335 Soper, Leroy, 220, 312 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFI- CERS, 396 Sorrentino, Charles, 324, 325 Sauder, Karon, 327 SOUTHERN ACRES, 298 SOUTHERN ACRES EXECU- TIVE COUNCIL, 298 SOUTHERN PLAYERS, 254 Sowers, James, 251, 300 Spacher, Valeria, 254, 255, 327 Spain, Edward, 282 Spalding, James, 251 Spalt, Allen, 239 Spanton, Mary, 313 Sparks, Sally, 307 Sparks, Sylvia, 333 Sparks, Thomas, 257 Sparwasser, Roger, 245, 315 Spearman, Dan, 329 Spears, John, 281 Spector, Carol, 237, 293 Spector, Jerome, 297 Spence, Lena, 262 Spence, Wilma, 262 Spencer, Helen, 322, 389 Spencer, Robert, 220, 309 Spencer, William, 265 Sperounis, Fred, 297 SPHINX CLUB 213 SPHINX HOUSE, 335 Spicer, William, 225, 259 Spiller, Susan, 293 Spinney, Dora, 338 Spires, Brenda, 259 Sprague, Kent, 230, 285, 297 Spreitler, Thomas, 334 Springelmeyer, Roy, 283 SPRING FESTIVAL, 124 Springs, Lynn, 332 Squibb, Omar, 300 ' Stack, David, 245, 264 Stall, Ken, 300 STAG CLUB, 335 Stahl Lewis, 236 Stqhllserg, Merle, 314, 339 Staikotf, Mary Ann, 265, 313 Staley, Jerry, 289, 299 Staley, Susan, 327 Stallins, Brenda, 330 Stamp, Gary, 246, 334 Stamp, Richard 334 Stanits, Richard, 326 Stanley, Nancy, 238 Stanley, Stephen, 247 Staszak, Zigmond, 251, 299 Statler, Jane, 232, 237, 248, 320, 339 Stattel, Richard, 264 Steck, Jane, 311 Steele, Lucille, 259 Steffen, Loann, 307 Stefle, Robert, 257, 323 Stegemann, Richard, 306 Steinberg, Jerome, 299 Steiner, Duane, 241, 310 Steininger, James, 251, 329 Steinlaul, I-Iarvey, 282 Steinman, Robert, 229 Stenson, Eugene, 288 Stephan, Sharon, 298 Stephens, Allan, 315 Stephens, Donna, 335 Stephens, Janice, 321 Stephens, Robert, 220 Stephenson, Bonnie, 255, 318, 321 Sternberg, Judith, 322, 389 Sternberg, Vernon, 170 Stevens, Charles, 245, 247, 265, 324 Stevens, Dave, 300 Stevens, James, 251 Stevens, Judy, 332 Stevens, Marjorie, 248, 307 Stevens, Yvonne 259 Stevenson, Charles, 238 Stevenson, Richard, 296 Steward, Joe, 254 Stewart, Frank, 227, 271 Stewart, Jim 137 Stewart, Kathleen, 287 Stewart, Merry, 321 Stier, Joanne, 240 Stigers, Orren, 306 Stilley, Barbara, 259 Stinson, Donna, 248, 256, 265, 333 Stinson, Suzanne, 389 Stiska, Eveline, 238, 327 Stobart, Kenneth, 256 Stocklin, Jon, 315 Stockman, Susan, 308 Stoddard, John, 234 Stodnick, Antoinette, 318, 320, 324 Stoecklin, Leann, 264 Stogsdill, Estel, 244 Stogsdill, Jerry, 329 Stokes, Karol, 265, 320 Stokes, Rip, 170 Stolpe, William, 247 Stoltz, Linda, 319 Stoner, Bonnie, 338 Stoner, Carol, 256, 328, 389 Stoddy, Andrew, 74 Storch, Penelope, 331 Storey, Rebecca, 248 Stork, Ellen, 264, 335 Storm, Cheryl, 319 Storme, Vicki, 321 Stottrup, Erik, 230, 248, 268, 389 Stout, Buford, 389 Stover, Judson, 334 Strandhoy, Jack, 309 Stratmann, Richard, 294 Strawn, Ann, 31, 290, 389 Streb, Eugene, 300 Strieker, Allen, 264 Stripling, Carolyn, 327 Strode, Carolyn, 308 Strusz, Stanley 225, 295, 389 Studebaker, Sherian, 318, 320, 324 STUDENT CHRISTIAN FOUN- DATION 265 sruoeisir EMPLOYMENT, 26 STUDENT GOVERNMENT, 94 Studtmann, Ronald, 261, 389 Stufflebean, Connie, 321 Stumpt, Betty, 308 Sturm, Bobbie, 271, 308 Sturm, Carol, 308 Sturmon, Daniel, 253 Suarez, Lenore, 254 SUBURBAN DORM, 338 Sucich, Louis, 31, 236 Suda, Richard, 251, 324, 326 Sudeikis, Diane, 287 Suderman, Marcia, 308 Sulaiman, Nouri, 281 Summers, Barbara, 308 Summers, Charlene, 254, 255 Summers, Cheryl, 322 Summers, Larry, 220, 234, 253, 314, 339 SUMMER SESSION, 154 Sun, Mary, 241 Sunderland, Lawrence, 290 Superczynski, Dennis, 329 Sutherland, John, 257, 262 Sutter, Arlene, 320 Sutter, Janee, 311 Sutton, Carolyn, 311, 389 Sutton, Nancy, 262, 323 Sutton, Richard, 241, 262 Suu, Nguyen, 314 Svezia, Anita, 264 Svoboda, Dagmar, 264, 320 Swain, John, 283 Swain, Sarah, 311 Swan, Brenda, 333 Swan, David, 253, 309 Swan, Richard, 253, 326 Swanick, Rebecca, 320 Swanson, Arthur, 171 Swartz, Nicholas, 294 Swartz, Willis, 206 Swearingen, Jean, 264, 319 Swick, Norman, 175, 252 Swim, Kathryn, 260 Swim, Roger, 259, 260, 325, 390 SWIMMING, 74 Switzer, Stuart, 296 Sychowski, John, 294 Syren, Bonnie, 308 Syren, Nancy, 308 Szutu, Jane, 321 T Tabor, Jane, 329 Talbert, Marcia, 390 Talcott, Rona, 295 Talford, Patricia, 319 Tallman, Joan, 319 Tam, Do, 312 Tamarri, Morris, 283 Tanase, Elaine, 261 Tanner, Timothy, 262, 390 Tanton, Carol, 254, 318, 324 Taris, Jerry, 248 Tarrant, Sandra, 225, 265 Tate, George, 300 Tate, Michael, 327 Tate, Rick, 296 Tate, Ruby, 226 Taylor, Bill, 281 Taylor, Bob, 305 Taylor, Byron, 296 Taylor, Carolyn, 240 Taylor, Crystal, 322 Taylor, David, 236 Taylor, Dinah, 224 Taylor, Karen, 271, 287 Taylor, Jellrey, 247, 309 Taylor, John, 299 320, Taylor, Joseph, 997 Lynn, 987, 390 Taylor, Taylor, Mary, 308 Taylor, Robert, 390 Taylor, Sandra, 949, 390 Taylor, Steven, 31 5 Taylor, Terra, 390 Taylor, Walter, 175 Taylor, Wayne, 309 Taylor, William, 396 TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 996 TECHNICAL AND ADULT EDUCATION, 909 Teel, Gordon, 994 Templeton, James, 946, 989 Tenkick, Edwin, 961, 334 Tenney, Charles, 166 TENNIS, 1 40 Tepper, Trudy, 963, 398 Terhune, James 946 Termuende, Edwin, 944, 961, 334 Terpsidou, Sandy, 961, 317, 399 Terpsidou, Xeni, 947 Terry, Cecil, 946, 989 Teshome, Zenebework, 961 Teske, Robert, 946, 339 Thatcher Richard, 935, 945 THEATER, ss Theis, Len, 996 Theobald, Barbara, 994, 314 THETA SIGMA PHI, 931 THETA Xl 997 THETA XI VARIETY SHOW, 100 Theusch, Jerome, 996 Thielges, Bart, 991 Thomas, Dayton, 991 Thomas, Francis, 310 Thomas, Janet, 995 Thomas, Jean, 54 Thomas, Judith, 390 Thomas, Noble, 949 Thomas, Phyllis, 339 Thompson, Angela, 313 Thompson, Carol, 399 Thompson, Charlotte, 948, 995 Thompson, Janice, 959, 308 Thompson, Illohn, 991 Thompson, arvin, 390 Thompson Patricia, 307 THOMPSON POINT, 304 Thompson, Ronald, 306 Thompson, Rosemary, 994 Thompson, Veneta, 956 Thompson, Wiley, 996 Thorson, Richard, 989 Thrailkill, Marian, 317 Threlkeld, Richard, 999 Threllceld, Stephen, 310, 390 Threlkeld, William, 305 Thurau, Judith, 955 Thurber, Gerald, 930 Thurmon, Howard, 935 Thurow, Diane, 995, 993, 313 ' Tibbs, Patricia, 941 Tickham, Urban, 300 Tighe, Deborah, 965, 338 Timmins, Brenda, 399 Tincher, Billie, 983 Tindqll, Jean, 931, Q34, 248, 390 Ting, Joseph, 941, 309 Tingler, Robert, 396 Tinglin, Kathleen, 950, 955, 391 Tischauser, Ted, 315, 390 Tlapa, Susan, 990 Toale, John, 994 ' Todd, Gary, 936 Todd, Richard, 390 Todd, Thomas, 309 Tollefsen, Albert, 939 Tollefson, Dean, 996 Tomasek, Carolyn, 308 Tomlin, William, 310 Tomlinson, Barbara, 307 Tomlinson, John, 319 Tomlinson, Ronald, 306 Tonegawa, Mike, 993 Torres, Dawna, 339 Tosh, David, 339 Tossi, Nanc , 964, 390 Toussaint, Thomas, 989 TOWER HALL, 336 Towle, Rita, 319 Towne, Al, 989 Towns, Carolyn, 330 Townsend, Gwendolyn, 984, 986 Townsend, Morris, 944 TRACK, 136 Tracy, Eugene, 339 TRADEWINDS, 336 Tranquilli, William, 315 Trapp, Curtis, 944, 310 Travis, Diana, 308 Tredway, Sandra 993 Trenbeth, Richard, 996 Tressell, David, 964, 999 Trexler Glenda, 399 Triefenback, Leroy, 306 Triplett, Robert, 988 Tripp, Marilyn, 938 Tripp, Martha, 96 Tripp, Sharon, 390 Tritt, Timothy, 31 5 Trobaugh, James, 947 Troester, Robert, 935 TROOPS, 339 Trost, Ralph, 310 Trotter, Billie, 988 Trotter, Helene, 951 Trotter, Ruth, 950, 318, 319 Trousdale, William, 947, 393 Trout, James, 939, 390 Troxel, Gary, 996 Truels, Sharon, 314 Tsai, Mau-Sung, 996, 959 Tsui, Teh-Wang, 941 Tuck, Ronald, 949 Tucka, John, 390 Tucker, Jim, 334 Tucker, Lee, 305 Tucker, William, 166 Tumbleson, Karen, 995, 314 Turay, Paul, 951 Turk, Beverly, 314 Turnage, Paul, 991 Turner, Brian, 137 Turner, Gene, 171 Turner, Lesly, 318, 399 Turner, Louie, 310 Turner, Robert, 398 Turner, Terry, 311 Turnipseed, Mary, 399 Turton, Barbara, 987 Tutoky, Eugene, 990, 934, 948 Tuxhorn, Karyn, 965, 399 Twardy, William, 951 Tweedy, Cynthia, 954 Tyler, Jody, 338 Tymitz, John, 305, 390 U Uchtman, Alma, 994, 399 Uhles, Morris, 993, 959 Ullmann, Mary, 308 Umar, Farouk, 939 Underwood, Gay, 963 Underwood, Janice, 390 Underwood, Richard, 301 UNIVERSITY AVENUE RESI- DENCE HALL, 391 UNIVERSITY CENTER 30 UNIVERSITY SERVICES,17O Unland, Rober, 319 Unverfehrt, Alice, 34, 97, 993 Unzicker, Norma, 956, 308 Upham, Wallace, 994 Upton, West, 983 Uray, Richard, 957 V Valente, Judith, 931, 987 VAL HALLA, 337 Valintis, Daniel, 300 Valla, Geraldine, 993 Vallio, Ronald 306 Van Dyke, Barbara, 990, 390 Vancil, Catheryn, 956, 319, 390 Vancleave, Patricia, 311 V Vandermark, Mary, 954, 955 V Vanderwerker, Glen, 315 Veneman, Dale, 941 VanHoorebeke, Linda,959,965, 399 Vanzandt, Barbara, 307, 390 Vaughn, Carolyn, 986 Vaughn, Daniel, 397 Vaughn, Donna, 339 Vaughn, Judith, 998 Vaughn, Tom, 957 Vaupel, Martha, 951, 390 Veach, Janet, 338 Veach, 953, 304, 319 Veatch, Ruth, 398 Venable, Coralue, 390 Verbech, Charles, 300 Vercellino, Julia, 956, 335 Vermeersch, Vivian, 964, 308 Vesterfelt, Daryl, 949, 969, 390 Vick, Claud, 947, 398 Vickers, Theodore, 936 Vickery, Louis, 959 Vidas, Jeffrey, 999 Vidmanis, Visvaldis, 957, 983 Viera, Ruthann, 308 Vincent, James, 305 Vines, Margie, 959, 335 Viravong, Dara, 308 VISITING ARTISTS, 80 Vo, Minhvan, 338 VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 399 Voegtle, Clayton, 936, 309 Vogler, Dede, 998 Vogler, Virginia, 938, 987 Voight, John, 177 Voitkevits, Elaine, 308 Volkhardt, William, 960, 300 Volkmann, Sharon, 987, 311 Vonachen, Steven, 997 Vonboeckman, James, 990, 934, 939 Vuich, Lynn, 943 W Wade, Ruth, 399 Wadleigh, Vance, 997 Waggoner, Darwin, 944, 390 Waggoner, Marion, 305 Wagner, Gary, 994, 339 Wagner, Linda, 949, 333, 390 Wagner, William, 310 Wagy, Lawrence, 939 Wahl, Edward, 396 Wahls, Herschel, 944 Wair, Freddie, 988 Waite, Steven, 951 Walch, Ed, 991, 944, 319, 334 Walch, James, 396 Walden, Jane, 399 Walder Marianne, 316 Walencly, Janet, 937, 307 Walenta, 394, 336, 390 Waligorski, Larry, 995, 390 WALKER'S DORM, 337 Walker, Alan, 953, 319 Walker, Angela, 339 Wallert, Tom, 301 Wallin, Thomas, 996 Walsh, James, 989 Walsh, Patricia, 307 Walter, Dennis, 339 Walter, Edward, 315 Walter, Patricia, 940, 257, 339, 390 Walters, Jerry, 936, 309 Walton, Ronald, 315 Wanaski, George, 961 Wander, Esther, 994 Wander, Philip, 997, 943 Wanless, Ronald, 953 Ward, Donna, 398 Ward, James, 944 Wargel, Robert, 964, 339 Warhover, Royce, 307 Warner, Garry, 300 Warren, Dianne, 965 Warshauer David, 996 Wartsbaugh, Sharon, 394, 335 Waschick, Walter, 948, 394, 335 Washburn, John, 945, 999 Watkins, Barbara, 308 Watland, Irma, 308, 390 Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Bob, 309 Donnie, 300 Eva, 319 Gary, 393 Nancy, 390 Philip, 997 Ronald, 395 Wear, William, 981 Weasel, Mike, 334 Weaver, Marvin, 95, 300 THE WEBB, 340 Webb, Kay, 940 Webb, Leatha, 313 ' Walker, David, 999 Walker, James, 993 Walker, Kay, 960, 397 Walker, Lynn, 946 Walker, Sally, 398 Walker, W. W., 339 Wall, Jerald, 319 Wall, Leonor, 948 Wall, Sidney, Jr., 953 Wallace, Barbara, 398 Wallace, Heather, 398, 390 Wallace, Judith, 31, 987, 314 Waller, Vivian, 930 Wallerich, George, 947 Webb, Marcia, 949, 963, 965, 308 Webb, Richard, 990, 934, 314 Webb, Sue, 941, 390 Weber, Barbara, 984, 995 Weber, Michael, 397 Weber, Patrice, 964, 314 Weber, Penelope, 308 Weber, Suzanne, 995 Weber, Virginia, 308 Weece, Sandra, 338 Wegner, Peter, 396 Wehrmeyer, David, 339 Weinberg, Bette, 318, 390 Weir, Mike, 310 Weis, Janet, 390 Weis, Nancy, 994 Weisenberger, John, 981 Weiskopf, Ronald, 335 Weiss, Linda, 308 Weiss, Nancy, 956, 317, 390 Weithorn, Bernie, 965, 315 Weitkamp, Ella, 314 Welch, Gary, 317 Welch, Karen, 313 Welch, Walter, 175 Wellenkamp, Eunice, 961, 338 Weller, John, 390 Wells, Sandra, 333 Wendling, Joseph, 339 Wenger, Joyce, 390 Wendt, Paul, 175 Wenner, Kendra, 391 Wenshutonis, Judith, 964, 390 Wenzel, Sue, 995 Werner, Ann, 83, 995 Werner, Curtiss, 951 Werries, Clyde, 398 Werth, Terry, 300 Weshinskey, Roy, 168 Wesolik, Alice, 964 West, Leonard, 999 West Paula, 398 Westberg, William, 971 Westbrook, Bonnie, 338 Westcott, Robert, 989 Westen, Marlene, 313 Westen, Maurice, 311 Westerhold, Raymond, 991, 935 Westermeyer, Donald, 306, 391 411 Westort, Charlene, 313 Westphal, Sandra, 298 Weygandt, John, 227, 238, 243 Whadcoclc, Janice, 237, 295 Wheeler, Penny, 293 Wheeler, Rebecca, 263, 313 Wheeler, Robert, 259 Whipkey, Linda, 221, 304, 314 White, Conard, 296 White, Drusilla, 295 White, Jerrie, 308 White, John, 305 White, Judith, S287 White, Margaret, 331 White, Renie, 295 White, Ronald, 283 T rone 291 White, y , Whiteloclc, Kathleen, 287 Whitiord, Richard, 283 Whitloclc, Donna, 323, 391 Whitnel, Jenilee, 259, 332 Whits, Charles, 292 Whitson, Joy, 332 Whittinghill, Donald, 300 Wichern, Bernice, 298 Wicker, Kathleen, 224, 237, 311 Widrig, Lawrence, 296 Wieclcert, David, 241, 336 Wiegand, Kenneth, 292 Wiegman, Myrna, 307 Wier, Janet, 293 Wieties, Lawrence, 253 Wightman, Martha, 237, 324 Wiley, Marianne, 308 Willcens, I-lelen, 265 Wilkerson, Kenneth, 328 Wilkinson, Jim, 78 Willett, Loann, 308 Williams, Alan, 248, 300 Williams, Brenda, 333 Williams, Carey, 327 Williams, Carol, 227, 243 Williams, Cecile, 286 Williams, Donald, 325 Williams, Faye, 254,338 Williams, Gary, 329 Williams, I-larvey, 291 Williams, l'lubert, 220, 304, 312 Williams, Jack, 391 Williams, James, 265 Williams, Jay, 223 Williams, Jerry 335 Wailidms, Judith, 284, 223 Williams, Lindsey, 291 Williams, Lois, 335 Williams, Margaret, 308, 391 Williams, Mary, 319 Williams, Nancy, 251 Williams, Robert, 291, 323 Williams, Shirley, 308, 314 Williams, Sue, 314 Williamson, Richard, 310 412 Williamson, Ron, 297 Williiord, Carolyn, 256 Willis, Darrell, 283 Willis, Mary, 319 Willmore, Judith, 256, 264, 319, 391 Willoclc, Marcia, 308 Willoclc, Marlene, 308 Wills, Donna, 322 Wills, Fred, 229 Wills, John, 334, 391 Wills, Walter, 175, 221, 226 Willyard, Mary, 243 Wilson, Alice, 391 Wilson, Allen, 334 Wilson, Charles, 31 Wilson, David, 305 Wilson, Edwdrd, 220, 234, 248, 268 Wilson, James, 315, 391 Wilson, Jerry, 306 Wilson Judith, 298 Wilson, Karen, 308 Wilson, Lyle, 312 WILSON'S MANOR, 340 Wilson, Mary, 391 Wilson, Richard, 291 Wilson, Steve, 130, 229, 256, 270, 235, 296, 391 Windeguth, John, 281 Winegar, Billie, 324 Winiarz, Paul, 251, 329 Wininger, Rebecca, 314 Winlcs, Richard, 334 Winstead, Daisy, 322 Winter, Bobbie, 330 Winter, Janet, 115, 298 Winters, Judith, 290, 322 Wirth, Barbara, 293 Wise, Robert 222, 300 Wiseman, Roberta, 333 Wissemes, John, 283 Withers, Pat, 229 Witherspoon, John, 264 Withrow, Valerie, 259, 334 Witt, Mary, 251, 321 Wittenberg, Dale, 247 Wittnam, Donna, 308 Woelfer, Karen, 237, 284, 287 Woertz, Charles, 69, 289 Woesthaus Joan, 314 Wohlwand, Ronald, 220, 253, 301 Wolalc, Kathy, 308 Wolf, Dennis, 69 Wolf, Philip, 297 Wolfe, Judith, 314 Wolfson, Kenneth, 247, 283 Wolters, Jeanette, 225, 229, 237, 317, 312, 321 WOMENS ATHLETIC ACTIV- mss, 148 WOMEN'S PROFESSIONAL CLUB, 254 WOMEN'S RECREATION AS- SOCIATION, 255 Wonders, Linda, 319, 391 Wonneberg, Lawrence, 220, 306, 391 Wood, David, 298, 301 Wood, Dee, 34, 97, 222, 303 Wood, Eugene, 235, 244 Wood, Jessie, 307 Wood, Lawrence, 245, 264, 310 Wood, Linda, 308 Wood, Shirley, 255 Wood, William, 296 Woodring, Diann, 311 Woodrome, Ruth A., 237, 265 Woodrulil, Kay, 95, 237, 317, 319, 391 WOODY HALL, 317 Wooters, Berthel, 226 Wooters, Kathleen, 391 Wootton, Clara, 259, 311, 391 Workman, Nelson, 305 Worley, Karen, 308 Worley, Pamela, 284, 290 Worstell, James, 31 5 WRESTLING, 78 Wright, Carol, 286 Wright, Charles, 228, 265 Wright, David, 246 Wright, John, 265 Wright, Judy, 321 Wright, Morton, 312 Wright, Robert, 229 Wright, William, 240, 253 WSIU TELEVISION AND RA- DIO, 257 Wuest, Carol, 265, 338 Wujcilc, William, 300 Wyatt Thomas, 226, 306 Wycohi, Patricia, 242 Wylcotl, David, 306 Wynn, Mack, 315 X Xanders, Roy, 315 Y Yamnitz, Carol, 298 Yang, Chih-ta, 241 Yang, David, 241 Yang, Mrs. David, 241 Yarbrough, Marie, 250 Yaris, Jerald, 234 Yasenchak, Ronald, 245, 264, 391 Yates, Michael, 315 Yates, Philip, 249 Yates, Rober, 294 Yau, Tommy, 241 Yau, William, 241 Yavornik, James, 391 Yeager, Karen, 295 Yeates, Marlc, 229, 285, 289 Yehling, Betty, 265 Yen, Belenda, 241 Yen, Jessie, 241 Yocum, Maureen, 328, 391 Yoltie, Albin, 171 Yontz, Neil, 265, 327 Young, Bonnie, 330 Young, Gary, 247 Young, George, 306 Young, Juanita, 314 Young, Judith, 332 Young, Ralph, 325 Young, Thomas, 294 Young, Virginia, 238, 309 Young, William, 294 Younker, James, 228 Yurlcovich, Joyce, 327 Z Zabloclci, Walter, 326 Zahnen, Nikki, 308 Zahura, Sharon, 308 Zalcarian, Michael, 239 Zalatimo, Sami, 239 Zaleski, Joseph, 171 Zalud, Laddie, 304 Zei, Sandra, 320, 391 Zeidler, Barbara, 298 Zeigler, Berry, 339 Zelenlca, Daniel, 247, 329 Zelinlca, JoAnne, 320 Zeller, Gary, 264 Zeller, James, 297 Zeman, Arlene, 221, 314 Ziebell, Wesley, 247 Zeigler, William, 230, 247, 2 261 Zielinslci, Donna, 298 Zimmanclc, Jack, 296 Zimmer, Troy, 324 Zimmerman, Eleanor, 308 Zimmerman, Paul, 245, 305 Zingrebe, Kenneth, 305 Zingsheim, Brian, 299 Zinlt, Larry, 289 Zinleann, Jack 310 Ziplel, Ronald, 253 Zuclcweiler, John, 245, 281 Zuilcer, Lawrence, 312 Zumer, Beverly, 242, 335 Zumwalt, George, 310 Zupanci, Janet, 314 Zwicke, Kenneth, 315 Zwinalc, John, 300 5 f l. ...,,,....,.........-,.....,.,..,,.,,W., ...g - ' 13 '1 ABILITY IS UUR LIVELIHUUD AND OUR RESPONSIBILITY . Good yearbooks come from ideas which are transformed by careful planning and execution into realities. They require imagination, planning and ability. These are the resources we offer you in ourcomplete yearbook service. Dummy layouts, graphic design and art, offset or letterpress printing, binding and cover composition. We also provide creative photography as an optional service under separate contract. Remember, a yearbook is the cabinet for treasured memories. Don't gamble on quality. Our ability is your safeguard of excellence. consolidated graphic arts corp. ASSOCIATED WITH l TH E CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 410 THIRD ST S E CANTON 2 OHIO GL 6 2557 From the Editor . This page reserved for me gives a chance to express to all who helped on the '63 OBELISK some of the thanks which I feel. At the beginning of the year, I hoped that increased space would bring increased personnel and allow the work load to be distributed on more shoulders than usual, but the staff size still remained small. Because of this, my Thank You to each individual is even bigger than last year's, for the size of the book and amount of work expected did increase. The Associate Editors naturally assumed most of the work. ,lere Lawless, completing his fourth book, spent this last year as Academics Editor and Finished this section in time to write a big chunk of the copy in the opening activity pages. Charles Rahe Finished all the organiza- tions blocks and then managed to find time to Fill in copy for sports pages. Betty Katz spent her time cropping pictures and drawing or redrawing layouts as well as choosing most of the shots used in the book. Steve Wilson put his business knowledge to work to get bid forms written and bills paid as they came in besides spending time on the Greek pages. - Encouraged by the opening of two editorial positions for the 1964 book, other staff members worked and trained also. Bobbie Sturm managed to compile the com- plete index even though sent home by her doctor, and Dave Born filled in many holes with his writing abilities. Bill Westberg helped as assistant business manager and generally where he was needed. Ram Newberry worked on Greeks along with Steve, and Judy Pope helped Jere. Frank Stewart and Annette Battle aided as general morale builders and helped out where they were needed. Mr. Rice, our Fiscal Advisor, did much more than sign payroll and invoice vouchers. I-lis constant guiding and even prodding did much to help in getting this book finished on time. Yearbooks are a picture ofa university's year, and help to the staff came from various areas of university services. Our thanks to Fred I'luff of the Information Service for 414 his co-operation in compiling sports records and to Rip Stokes of the Photographic Service for aid in getting pictures in a rush on occasions when this was necessary. Thanks to all of the Photo Service photographers for hours spent in taking and processing pictures for our book. More private photographers took pictures for the '63 OBELISK than for past books, too, and helped in- crease our possible choices, We'll all try to forget the deadlines missed as well as lost copy, unclaimed yearbooks, overlooked assignments, and cut classes. Remembered, however, will be the convention in Detroit and the help given us by the professionals in printing, engraving and cover manu- facturing. Naturally there are events in a year which are too unexpected to be part of a yearbook-even a 416-page CBELISK-but they still remain to leave an impression of a school year. SIU seemed to have an electricity problem, twice the lights of the entire university went out, leaving students and faculty with clocks that did not give even ci hint of beginnings and endings for classes. Those expecting a mild southern winter must have been surprised when their thermometer dropped to 160 one January morning, and perhaps they wished they were farther south when the snow stayed . . . and stayed . . . and stayed. SIU was out of a sports conference and found it easier to come close in foot- ball than to win. The basketball team surprised fans with wins against name teams, particularly on the road, and then lost to less forbidding rivals. Southern's students were never able to see an on-campus wrestling meet because of scheduling problems, the gymnastics and track teams brought further national prominence to SIU. I apologize for the exclusions which are certainly in the book and hope readers will be understanding. The years of experience and hours of work have given a Finished product which no longer belongs to the staff. lt is yours. Sincerely yours, Linda Goss The OBELISK Staff Wishes All cz Happy Vacation SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE For 55 years, emphasis on exceptional quality has been the key- note of Rogers yearbooks. A complete comprehensive layout, wide range of type selection, carefully etched plates, finest materials and good binding, combine to assure an outstanding yearbook. Personal service on all yearbooks, based on years of experience in serving America's leading schools, has created a 'tradition of sincer- ity and excellence which has been recognized as a security to the school and an inspiration to the staff. ROGERS PRIN'1'ING- COlVI13ANY OFFICE-919 MICIIIGAN AVIS., CIRIIIXACQO, ILL. PL.ANT-307 FIRST ST., DIXON, ILLINOIS i 415 1 ...J