Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 468 of the 1964 volume:

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J' . v - 1, xl' 'V 1974 - 7964 GBELISK SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS Filfy QBELISK Edilors . . . ECl1lOl' Ralph W. lackson .... .... A. R. Mafheny. . . Clarence Nobles. J. F. Karber ..... J. E. Hinchcliff .... Glenn Brasel ..... l. M. Brock .... Leo Gardner. Alvin Fells ........ .... William A. Keifh. . .l. Cary Davis .... Lewis Williams. . . Ned Foley ........ .... Andrew McArfhy .... .... Gene Tucker ....... .... Rea Winchesfer. . Alice Pallerson. . . Donald Payne. . . Margarel Hill ..... .... Mary Ellen Woods. . . . . . . Eileen McNeill ..... .... Eileen Brock . . . Ann Langdon ...... ...... .... Marfha .lean Langenfeld .... .... Anna Margaret Wham .... .... Francis Kaul ........... .... Frank Holloway ...,...... .... Norma Morfon. . . Bill Reynolds-Charles Foehner. . . . . Belly Slilley .............. .... Charles S. Chandler ..... .... lack Hedges ..... Woodrow Chuck Rusl. .... . . . . Carlos R. Pleshe. . Roberl L. Easl. . . Delores Williams. . . , , , , A. B. Mifflin ..... lean Dillman .... Wyona Smith .... Carolyn Bernhard. Charles Wcilfer .... ,,,, Don Hargus.. Don Hargus.. Myra Swanson Carl Marlz .... Ronald Vaskie ..... ,,,, Ronald Ralhberger. . . , , , , Judy Barker ....... ,,,, Linda Goss.. . Sieve Wilson . Year 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 . .and its advisers The faculty advisers of the fifty Obelisks were: W. T. Fells, 79 7 4- 76, S. E. Boomer, 7977-78, E. G. Lentz, 7920-27, F. G. Warren, 7922, Julia Rue, 7923, S. E. Boomer, 7924, G. L. Bryant, 7926-27, Julia Jonah, 1929, Mary Crawford, 7930, Julia Jonah, 7937, Frances Barbour and Thelma Kellogg, 7932, Esther M. Power, T. W. Abbott, and Richard Beyer, 7933. Also Frances Barbour and Thelma Kellogg, 7936-37, Merle Fulkerson and Julia Neely, 7940, Van A. Buboltz, 7947, Julia Neely and W. C. McDaniel, 7942, J. W, Harris and Julia Neely, 7944-45, .lulia Neely, 7946, Robert Steffes, 7947-57, D. R. Grubb, 7952. Also D. R. Grubb and C. William Horrell, 7953, H. R. Long, 7956, Charles Clayton, 7957-58, Donald R. Grubb and Charles C. Clayton, 7959, W. Manion Rice, 7960-64. Fifty Years of the OBELISK Fifty years ago the first edition of the OBELISK was published by the graduating class of Southern Illinois State Normal University. To commemorate the fiftieth anniversary, the 7964 OBELISK editors have undertaken to present a fleeting resume of Southern's last fifty years of growth as it was reported yearly by the OBELISK. The photographs in this section were selected from old yearbook editions and much of the narrative is based on adaptations of reports which have appeared in the yearbook for the last fifty years. Of necessity, these remarks are brief, much too brief to do justice to the dynamic events of change and development that have comprised Southern's history. ln the selection of these few moments in time the editors have not chosen only the big events, for not all meaningful things are big. But the staff has tried to present a cross-section of many diverse factors, all of which have contributed to some extent in shaping the lives of the thousands of individuals who have studied here. The first edition of the OBELISK was published in 7974. The purpose of that volume was to give a true insight into the life and spirit of the school. With the same purpose, fifty years later the university is presented with pride upon fifty years of Southern's growth. W, l.- V, ,cc 1 , i s ' FV-u. 5 V l .- g' . 1 9 ' 5, .. w . ' E I .ffrfw Q f it A we ly 'A ' . f' 1- -, V Q--,-. xfi , ,, -,fc ,.,,-Nm, , .'l , sri- , 'rr U- - - ,c . ., N -. Wm, W ., . mgu,.,,gmy,-V-AY V w , , LV, , V -1 ., X-. ' J-'S 1' 'ff'-v ,fr'.y.r M, '15 ' V e 4. f ' ' 1, 115. -if , -s - 1 f-Y -f -' -'-1,-V. TZ' 1 1 fir--X su.:+r2f1ff ffw , iw- .ew A if - 7 - sq.. h r - ' r- M ' ' - - new N514 lf 7 fi i I 9 , like 7 X 3- 5. . - 1 L. 'H f K Q ,,4w' , 1 - , -Q r - -1 A .,.',g1 f?' ff '91 4 ' 4 , -' V .ffm ' ,. , - 'W' A A Q . ifmwf s x Fhis 7976 view of the center of campus featured intramural tennis matches on the mud courts ofthe day. Upon completion of Anthony Hall in 7973, the campus consisted of Old Main, left, constructed in 7887 for Sl52,000, the Altgeld castle, center above, completed in 7895 for S40,000, Wheeler Hall l7904, S40,0007 and the Allyn Building H909, s5o,oooJ, Chemistry students in 7975 conducted their experiments in Altgeld Hall. The gymnasium was also in Altgeld which today houses facilities For the music department and the University museum. TT Sewing was part ol a very practical curriculum and occupied quarters in Old Main. The OBELISK staff maintained o small room in the huge building also. Old Main as it stands today was built 778877 to replace the campuu s original Main destroyed by fire in 7883. in s, I t 2,15 ijgffr -gg, .. A A ' .- V Q rv- H L -N I, M., 11 .lm,,.Wwm.3y .:....,l 2' 1- ' .J - 1. it 2 This was the view from the center of campus in 1976 as construction progressed on the dome of Shryoclr Auditorium, Student enrollment, which topped 300 for the first time in 1913-14 was less than one third of the great hall's seating capacity at that time. Slightly more than a decade later the student body filled it. Today Shryock cannot seat the freshman class at one time. 7974-7920 ln 7974 Carbondale, Illinois, was a slow moving farm com- munity. Change was seldom and progress was a word used with practiced restraint. The only industry was in the land or railroad and there was not enough of either to go far. Horses trod dirt streets and open flames lit the homes. And south of town on a hill there was a college. President William Henry Shryock began his administration the summer term of 7973. Southern Illinois Normal School consisted of academic and Professional schools. The normal school proper offered four year courses in English, German, Latin, art, manual training, household arts, agriculture, and business. The Teachers College offered three courses leading to Ed.B., Ph.B., and A.B. degrees. Forty-six faculty members instructed a student body of 825. The 7974 graduating class numbered 62 and following graduation in 7975 the alumni roll passed the 800 mark. Anthony Hall, the fifth major building on campus, was completed in 7973. Dedication of the 575,000 girls dormitory was the biggest social event in the school's history to date. For many years it was the site of all formal town-and-gown parties and receptions. Construction was begun on Shryock Auditorium in 7977. Presi- dent Shryock was called a visionary when he proposed the then enormous and decorative auditorium. It was, he said, his dream some day to see it filled. A dream which, due largely to his efforts, would soon come to pass. Enrollment dropped drastically in 7977-79 as the war which raged in Europe took its toll from among Southern's numbers. Publication of the OBELISK as well as the EGYPTIAN, the news- paper which was also founded in 7974, was suspended in 7979 due to the trying times. l 7'-c ' Cheerleaders during the early '2O's dressed like the girl pictured below. There was little dating on campus and girls were considered im- proper if they appeared in public without stoclcings. Dates were chaperoned Lunchtime in Anthony Hall, the only women's dorm on campus, looked like the scene above in 1923. Anthony, constructed for 575,000 in 1913, was the only major building completed at SINU from that time until 1926. The old hall was remodeled in 1962 and now serves as an office building. The ancient gymnasium in Altgeld Hall was the site of the senior vs. faculty basketball game in 1921. The event, the OBELISK said, was greeted with great enthusiasm by the 1,800 students and teachers. Members of Southern's first official football team are pictured below as they scrimmaged in the fall of 1921. Early athletic squads were called the Maroons after the schaol's colors, maroon and white 1921-1927 Raccoon coats and ukuleles were the rage during the 1920's. Many song fests were held around the fountain east of Old Main. The men would start singing and the girls would join in the strains of the song of the day Oh, Lydia Pinkham. Southern's first football team was organized in 1921. Over- coming a previous inability to raise funds for travel and equip- ment, the first grid eleven took the field in the fall. In 1926 the Maroons did not win a game and did not score a point. The basketball team had a 120 pound forward and lost one game to McKendree College, 13-5. Work was begun on the present men's gymnasium in 1925. According to the 1925 OBELISK it provided the best floor in the state. The nearest rafters were to be 27 feet from the floor allowing ample room for arching of shots. Growth of the University proceeded steadily during the 1920's. In 1926 SINU was promoted from a class C to a class B college, an event the OBELISK recorded as the greatest achievement which our alma mater has experienced. Also in 1926 sixty faculty members taught at SINU and enrollment was 1712, more than double the number ten years previously. The average salaries of students graduated with two-year college degrees in 1921 was S1800 for men and S1200 for women. As different as these years were from Southern today, many parallels are nonetheless obvious. The University was, as always, growing. Students studied much the same curriculum, faced many similar problems, and like those of us here today were concerned about their prospects in an ever changing world. Consider the topic of the Forum Debate Society in 1921: Resolved: That all nations should disarm. f.- Foculfy, sfudenfs, and some children composed the orcheslra In l926 fhey posed lo have this phofo made by Old Main's wesf erfranre Thaf year the group played cf chapel and broadcasted over the radio This piclure of G play presenled by Phe 5lrul and Frel in fhe l922 OBELISK. The Iwo-acl comedy was given af Audiiorium for fhe benefif of fhe school's afhlefic fund. l E in 7 I? g l la ii ' li l Z 'Z 5 , S J J - x.-gf:-9 J- - ,I EE, fb' L lie Members of Mu Tau Pi Fraternity greet Columnist Drew Pearson at the downtown Illinois Central station in l934. Carbondale was a town of approximately 7,200 during this period and the University was, as usual, its largest business. l928-l93-4 ,all 'K i l i l I 'i I Al l l li i it P ffm .psf 1, i' '+ eg: Y W., I Occupying a place of honor south of the Men's Gym, Lalce Ridgeway l was for many years a sentimental favorite among the students. lt i was ultimately filled in to make room for campus development. I i a 1 Below is a reproduction of Southern's football record as it appeared in l i l the 7930 OBELISK. The team completely outclassed all of its opposition, held six of nine teams scoreless, and won the Little Nineteen Conference Championship. Football Score' 1930 l i l 1 l -Q., '- Dorothy Benner was the Football Queen, an early version of today's Home' coming Queen. This 7929 beauty reflects the dress-up attire of women on cam- pus during the roaring years of the late twenties. Roaring? Women had just begun to appear on campus without stockings. 8 5.I.N.U S,'I,N.l.' S,l.N.U. S,l.N.U S.I.N.U N.I.N.L' S,l.N.U S.l.N,L' S.I.N.U S,l.N.U 25 I2 ' 32 39 , I2 I9 32 2 44 217 N'i'on 9 Murray Y Cape Scou's Field Old Normal Sr. Viator , Cape , Shurtlctf ,, Charleston Mclicndrcc Opponents Lost . ,, 0 ,. 12 24 l 6 He: , 6 The 0 ' Hex l 0 Heil N 0 - Heli 0 Heil 0 The 0 Heli Hoi I ... ' l i t 1 .l l i i i i l The advent of the depression in 7929 wrought many changes in campus life at SINU. Enrollment dipped nearly 50 per cent much as it had during the war years a decade earlier. Despite the depressive manifestations which a crumbling national economy caused on Southern Illinois and Southern in process, the University continued to make constructive reappraisals of its cur- riculum. During a 7937 meeting, the North Central Association accorded SINU full recognition as a college, an achievement which guaranteed qualified graduates admission to the graduate school of any North Central university and insured complete transfer of any credit earned at Southern. By 7932 Southern's faculty numbered 774, 76 of which had doctorate and 54 master's degrees. In 7928 Epsilon Beta became the first sorority on campus. A new science building, later named Parkinson, was constructed on the southwest corner of the campus and opened in the fall of 7930. The OBELISK was undergoing changes in its format. ln 7929 a much larger proportion of the book was given to sports coverage. In 7932 the first full color pictures appeared in the OBELISK, and one year later the editors discontinued use of a formal theme and focused the book on the multiple aspects of student life, a trend followed almost exclusively in college yearbooks today. The 7930 football team completed its season undefeated by posting an unblemished 9-0 record. The 7930 eleven became the only undefeated team in Southern's long history. As the nation healed its post-depression economic wounds, SINU once again began to feel the flush of increased growth and the student body in 7934 grew to 7500. In 7933 by an act of the General Assembly Southern became Southern Illinois State Teachers College. in , ' 'JIU' at 14 x , i il 7 5 3 S, 6 S ' A . We M in ft t v H ' 4 f -f ff , qbfpe F .-. 24'wvs-N. During the depression years the Southern campus epitomized the typ- ical small town teachers college. The houses and barn in the back- ground stand on the present location of the Home Economics Building constructed in 7960, Women students, members of the Carbondale bowling league, walked all the way across town to the alley in the early 793O's. On the whole social life was restricted. Couples were discouraged and dances were not allowed on campus, but women could go to the Elks if they had parent-signed permits i i 2 A photographer seated in the balcony of Shryoclc Auditorium snapped this picture of President Roscoe Pulliam's inauguration on October 7, 7935. Seated behind Dr, Pulliam during his address were members ofthe faculty. Greeting Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt upon her arrival at SINU in 7940 was William McAndrew. Colonel Mac, after whom the stadium was named, coached Southern's football teams for twenty-five years. ' 1 .ir ' . my 25- 4, tl' iff The OBELISK published this picture of President Shryock in 7934 a few months before his death. During his 22 years as President SITC's enrollment tripled and graduates increased 300 percent On April 7 7, 7935, President Shryock passed away after being Southern's chief administrator for 22 years. Upon his death the OBELISK wrote: As an executive his great gifts were vision and the energy to convert vision into reality-a talent which lifted his practical achievements far above the ordinary level. Roscoe Pulliam, a SITC graduate, became president during the fall term, 7935. SITC once again became Southern Illinois State Normal University in 7937. Work had begun on a new stadium, and in 7937 McAndrew Stadium was completed. During the year 23 members were added to the faculty and the sociology department was established in the fall. Altgeld Hall was completely remodeled during 7937, the second floor of Wheeler Library was made into a reserve book section, and after being closed for fifteen years the college museum was reopened in new quarters in Parkinson. In 7939 the Sphinx Club was established to recognize excep- tional contributions to the University through participation in extra-curricular activities. In 7939 the OBELISK published a 25th anniversary edition. En- rollment was approaching 2,000 and SINU was granting 700 per cent more B.Ed. degrees than it had ten years previously, 773 were granted in 7938. The per capita cost of a year's college attendance was 5248. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt visited the campus in 7940. At that time the OBELISK reported: The school should be proud to know that Southern is the fourth largest teachers college in the world. S T -..., .,,. aw- A 1935-1941 J , . , 1 , , f V , , v l ,, V 1 i'7- -, --b,i,uv'1 . , , , V: 4, Zffl-:wfi 1 if '-W 'A i M-.' -V41 , ,. 1wfTi4N f--.ri ,i , i. g.f,'v1t.fp i , ' t ,, i fi . 'i'iiiif5W ' Q ii wi f 'lf'iiZi3i'iiii: ',-My LM f:'g2sim w '- .sm--I,,w J Q ,. ziiflfffi ting gf ' fl ' 'H' J' . .1 274 The OBELISK in T936 printed this picture of that year's all school This picture was taken soon after completion of the permanent band. lt was the band's first appearance in new uniforms. The view concrete stands in McAndrew Stadium. The view is toward the is looking east toward the present location ot Highway Sl. south where the Physical Plant and SIU Arena now stand. The ribbon dance was part ot the colorful May Fete which was sponsored by the Women's Physical Education Department. Down through the years the activity has been dropped from the department's yearly agenda, a fate which has come to many social and academic customs during Southern's growth. 'vii' Y 5 at 1. -, ' 'Ianni . .451 ll ligx-X On the twenty-seventh of March in 7944 Roscoe Pulliam died. ln a little less than ten years in office he had gained a large measure of personal respect among the faculty, but most notably among the students. se-,eww sq mmm-vwmmrmzafn ,,......,,.m..s.,.s.N. W B N . .,. .. .. W ,... ...H cs. 7... , GENE ABNEY IAMESNERE nownu. Q K 5 , as ,..wwmm - 'sg ..-w'v55 - . . 'iv W,.,.f,j: 1 -U s w 1 . ' H Y iiuvrzs TU-UZPH BULLA BUY DUNCAN S ' 'X' fi fiilwplth !w.J'l . f-5 va ' I ,. 4 'in 1 - -4,wv U'-A74 5, . it - . M .. - . . X W-fggflwtziitv a ges it :H fnimig-rgqmtgiiggharHiikzltfvlx1-iyiiwigh.., J -- WHJ-FAM - DJAPHEE - 7' 5 S - - -W M- ff MDW 'W qsbfflmiwslf JH '-f-if . C. I. ANDERSON? pu .i.q,ia.. ':ll 4 .. i gli- ' f - 4- -f . 4, v ' 1 i V ik-if W f'W?f'53r'f 'L ' , 7 ROBEHTH. , fig i? K . 'f if if ' 'i'MeWHf1if g 3 Agia? .WU .fn ,H an All t r smfadw V RN sn- PAA' - 4 e.,,smn.,,s.wsi.,:f, k , L- -' 'A limggkwimhwwivHnfffbiiiflvif-iw.-.wars w ' .s...... .s..,.,,l.,,,,,,,f,g,W,3,W,y,,,' GERPJ..DeBBKBH,, . 1 , c 4 .i--, l wir '- . . . . 7 1 1 ' 4 - ,L r iw, ' ,, . . W F! I LW MKM Mi-2. uhm. ,,, ww mEg?QW,g!,3, WADE'BAKE3l L 7 kVV,L jj! g j U gi! ,fig : ' , 7 is Ve'l D BAWKER LYNDELL COCKRUMN ..- ....,. .. , H JACK EARTH ED COPELAND 'W 1--.se AM FISHER CUfb0nClCIle'S rv1Gif1 dwg was the scene of this all school pep rally during the 7947 football season in which the Maroons divided eight games. Under the di- rection of Coach Glenn Martin baseball was revived as a varsity sport after many years absence. 72 4,, ' . , ' , ' , 22' .. ,fav imc.: ::i 11, Global changes wrought by the World War were felt here too. Familiar faces disappeared from campus, enrollments took pro- portionate losses, and new organizations l Adopt a Yank Club and Student War Committeeui appeared on campus. The 7943 OBELISK was dedicated to those Southerners at war . . . some- where on a battlescarred island in the South Pacific, somewhere on an aircraft carrier in the blue Mediterranean, somewhere on the deserts of North Africa . . . to someone, somewhere, any- where in the world. . . to everyone of those Sinoos who have answered their country's call. The OBELISK shrank from a hearty 250 pages in pre-war years to barely more than 700 from 7942 to 7946. Southern's Mad- rigal Singers gave 27 performances during an army camp tour in the Middle West, and varsity football was not played in 7944. But despite a ravaged world, SINU grew faster. In 7944 the Graduate School was created and in 7945 Southern became a fully accredited university offering graduate programs. That fall the three college plan became effective, consisting of the College of Education, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the College of Vocations and Professions. Chester l.ay succeeded to the presidency upon the death of President Pulliam in 7944. ln that year the OBELISK wrote: The entire latter years of his presidency were spent in formulating and organizing for a greater university at Southern. lt was Mr. Pulliam's belief that a man should aid every other man and give praise to him for his accomplishments. This spirit of friendliness and idea of democracy may be best stated in his own words, 'Let's shine each other's halos'. The 7947 Legislature passed a bill which changed the school's name to Southern Illinois University and Normal was gone from its title forever. The 7942 OBEUSK published a list of men who left school to join the war effort. This is just a segment of that list. Many men later returned to complete collegeg many did not. It is to them that we are indebted. Chester Lay became Southern's seventh president on January 7, 7945. In his in- augural address he said, Deep rooted in ourAmerican way of life is an abiding faith that if we give our children a good education,all other good thingswill be added to them. saw, 4 Southern celebrated its graduation from a normal university in 7947 and the fact was happily proclaimed by this float in the Homecoming parade. The annual Dunbar Dance was not held in l944 and that was the first year the Homecoming dance was attended by both while and colored students. 7942-7948 With most of the world at war, recruiters from all branches of lhe service came to Southerrfs quiet campus in an effort lo enlist those men who had not yet been subject to the draft. jf- M Thoughts of the war effort were heavy on the hearts of students attending school. News of the terrible battles and losses reaching campus via papers and radio were manifested in many ways, as in this float in 7943. t w fa S NHL hiwnosummwlm Pa. 4. .JP muim . ,,c-mg-3-.LXLQLJIK 13 ffl' Mil By 7952 if had become evidenl lhaf confusion in fhe orienfalion of more fhan one fhousand freshmen was gefling oul of hand. So in fhe fall of 7953 Soulhern's firsf New Sludenf Week leaders were selecled. Here fwo original leaders inslrucf a group of freshmen in fhe complex process of regisfrafion. iifff -,. :.,1-. ,mf 'Fw Following a campus-wide eleclion in 7952, fhe Saluki dog was chosen fhe learn mascot. Before Soulhe-rn's firsl sleek Saluki,King Tul,ccime lo campus, the leams were called the Maroons, a name, some felf,of lilfle dislinclion. 74 7949-7955 Delyle W. Morris succeeded Chesier Lay fo fhe presidency in lime lo slarf lhe 7949 academic year. Dr. Morris came lo Soufhern from a posl as lhe direclor of lhe Speech and Hearing Clinic af Ohio Slale Universify. In the early 7950's it was imperative that Southern's physical growth proceed as rapidly aspassible to accommodate the 725 percent increase in enrollment from 7950 to 7955. The construction below was part of the Thompson Point dormitory complex. W , so 4 My . 'W' -n 1. V I I ,N 4 Mm , H' uw-aa: .W Il lllll loili L I 'M M I 'I' Delyte Wesley Morris became presicffgnt of Southern Illinois University upon the resignation of President Lay in August, 7948. Beginning with Dr. Morris's administration, SIU entered a period of growth the scope of which has yet to be fully realized. In 7957 the University Training School was opened greatly en- hancing the facilities available for student teachers. That year the OBELISK increased its page size from 7V2 x IOVZ to its present 9 x 72. The following year saw the installation of the AFROTC unit at Southern. In the fall of 7952 the Salulci was chosen as the school mascot, replacing the old title of Maroons, and the 7952 football team went winless through a nine game schedule, scoring only 70 points to its opponents' 354. Work had begun on the Life Science Building, the Agriculture Building which is longer than a football field, and by 7955 the Thompson Point dormitory com- plex which alone covers an area larger than the completed campus of the 793O's. By 7952 the Graduate School had an enrollment of over 400 that year's OBELISK reported. The Vocational Technical Institute was opened also in 7952 to offer a two-year program with associate business and associate technology degrees. The Division of Communications was established in 7953 with two depart- ments, journalism and speech. In 7955 a major revision in division of the curriculum was under- taken when the College of Vocations and Professions was sub- divided and Business Administration became the School of Busi- ness. The Divisions of Communications, Fine Arts, and Rural Studies became schools. In November a doctoral program was approved for SIU by the Board of Trustees. Thus during this seven-year period Southern had advanced from a normal school to a full-fledged university. The schooI's physical plant tripled in six years and enrollment doubled from 7952 to 7955. Now the upward spiral of Southern's growth was well underway and the 7954 OBELISK boasted: Our University: too self-conscious to be smug-too progressive to be modest. In 7952 Southern's compulsory AFROTC program went into effect. With uniforms and drill, installation ofthe program saw the beginning of the Military Ball and election of the first Military Ball Queen. IIIE 1 ii Ill' .LL-P -23.-' I ....-----1--' or - 13. .ja I , , , .,-a ' ' 'Y . ' . f X 7 ,-, -7' 'ff ' - 1, l eff K ' Z I, 51 7 ' V w An integral part of any great university is its library and Southern has one of the finest. Pictured here as it looked when opened in 7956, five stories were added during 7967 -63 making it the orea's tallest building. A-xg , A 'K .4 s.-ge: . 11' .a gv l ge 1. 7 1 u as il , 4-J . V if? i.,1:r-l g .,,q?wfv . 2' ' 4. .2 P. it These students were part of a fanitorial crew in the old SIU student center. Southern developed a student worlr program over the years that today employs nearly thirty percent of the student body on a parttime basis. 16 As part of SlU's growing emphasis on quality education, the Plan A curriculum was begun in 7967. Directed by chosen faculty members, the program offered a course in discussion and research. Enrollments grew and a minor is now available in the curriculum. The visiting dignitaries who come to Soutl1ern's campus reflect her growth as a social and in tellectual center. President Kennedy appeared on campus in 7960 during the presidential ram He is pictured below with Southern's chief security officer Tom Leffler during a motorcade. M I On a spring afternoon in T959 President Morris turned the first sprideful of dirt on the site of the four million dollar University Center. Initial con- struction took two years and though the building is not yet finished it provides ample recreation facilities. M I T956-T963 It is doubtful that many universities in the nation have experienced a percentage increase in either enrollment or physical expansion which compares with that of our University. ln I956 Morris Library was completed and the first volumes were moved in. The building was originally designed so that addi- tional stories could be added and initial stages on this addition were begun in l962. A university bond issue was passed in the T960 general election which provided funds for construction of five major buildings on campus. The Wham Education Building was completed late in T963 and work had begun on a general classroom building and communications building. A second area at Thompson Point was completed in i962 and work was begun an a I7-story women's dormitory on the site of the old Dowdell Halls. The SIU Arena and School of Technology building complex were also under construction by T962-63. The years from T958 to T967 were the best for Southern's athletic teams in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- ence. They consistently won a majority of the conference cham- pionships and in T967 SIU placed first in every varsity sport, but tennis. The next year Southern chose to leave the conference and the Salukis began competing independently. Southern is in the midst of change, a change which affects all of her functions. Everyone can see the changef the falling trees and rising steel and brick bear witness to the fact. And some can feel it. The tempo of campus activity is a little swifter, compe- tition is becoming keener, and more effort is needed each quarter to keep pace. The change is good because it is a progressive change. But the cost is high when for each change something must be abandoned. We must abandon old policies and traditions. And new traditions take a long time to rlevelop. To build a reputation SIU dropped out of the IIAC. A lack of tradition and quality has been the most costly aspect of Southern's growth, today her only real tradition is progress. But eventually the University will reach a plateau where this rapid development will stop. Then effort can be turned to the development of high standards and a tradition of excellence. This picture of ancient Shryock Auditorium appeared in the I956 OBELISK as part ofthe coverage of New Student Week. As a result of constant remodeling and good maintenance the forty-eight-year-old building is in good shape and seats more than any building on campus. 1 I Southernts Connection with Ancient E ypt And all countries came into Egypt for to buy corn, because that the famine was so sore in all lands. Now when Jacob saw that there was corn in Egypt, Jacob said unto his sons, Why do ye look one upon another? And he said, Behold, I have heard that there is corn in Egypt: get you down thither, and buy for us from thence, that we may live and not die. And Joseph's ten brethren went clown to buy corn in Egypt. -Genesis 41:57, 42:l,2,3- In the summer of l842 there was not a bushel of corn to be had in Central Illinois. My father settled in that year twenty five miles west of Springfield. We had to live for a time on venison, blackberries, and milk while the men were gone to Egypt lSouthern Illinoisl to harvest and procure bread stuffs. -Roberson of Arnsville in CHICAGO JOURNAL, Feb. 8, 1872- Since that time Southern Illinois has carried the name Little Egypt. Settlers in the area named their cities after Egyptian cities. Southern Illinois University, being the educational and cultural center of the area, has acquired this Egyptian influence in many of her traditions and activities. Egyptians were the citizens in ancient Egypt and were charged with the responsibilities of efficient self government. The DAILY EGYPTIAN, our newspaper, is vital to efficient control as it reaches citizens of SIU. 1 I f , Nil TX. I if I QS X ' gf ' gX f X f' 'I fl Obelisks, four-sided, pointed pillars, were monuments built to revere the sun god, Ra. The history of Egypt was inscribed on them. Our own OBELISK also records history-the history of SIU. The Saluki is a dog of Egyptian descent. The swift-footedness and keen eyesight for which the Saluki is noted are traits of much value to the athlete. Thus the Saluki was chosen as Southern's mascot. A . . - - - N A fb C f 1 . v- yu , XsS.?2iv,ifg 37 'li' l Q , 4fcfZfil?8 I x. I I , I ' I Q If fl ,V iff' . 47 I . ef , , -g1:I' x If I N x. ,V ' I -fl , 1' fII,'l NX. x . 1-wi, .ff J, ' I f 14' wi' fit .' ' ' i ' I' i'i M ' J lyk iii L 1 .' ,.., Q ,pgs I 'MTI K 'Alai i 1' . In I Q lfffl , gl ii, NN gr' . ,so-N., - N' , f Iss' - - A -. 'fa. A Xu 2. ,K ll 'in .x fl' ,,-i yi - A. Vi I ful-flux XX, Y f if 'i ' Q' J fff'fIt 'SX . ff ,- 7 , yr , 3 if I 18W 964 19 Contents Our 51st Year. . Academics ..... Athletics .... . Organizations. . . Living. .... . . Classes .... Staff . Steve Wilson. . Charles Rahe .... Bette Katz . . . Bobbie Sturm. , . Dave Born ...... Annette Baule .. Laura Chovaner-. Bill Westlierg. . . . W. M anion Rice. 20 ....19 .....102 .....156 ...204 ...U2944 .....370 ..........Editor . .Associate Editor . .Associate Editor . .Associate Editor . .Associate Editor . .qissociale Editor . .Associate Editor Business jvlllllllglv' . . .Fiscal Sponsor Th . . iii! lea as Y hwkf.. The Fifty-First Ubelisk Another year has arrived for Southern Illinois University, a year culminating all other years before. And vet, this year has its degree of uniqueness, something both tan- gible and intangible which differentiates it from all of those preceding years. New buildings rise against the campus skyline at an ever increasing pace. but as they pass from the construction stages they take their place among Southern's other, older halls of learning, thus reserving their place in Southern's historical evolution. The faces are new and the names are different but the quest for education con- tinues as it has since the inception of formal learning. Witli each ensueing year Southern's vast machinery be- comes more complex and her policies are ever changing although the administration of these policies and the human element necessary to run the machinery is still geared to the individual and to the learning process. And so it is, this year. that we present our University and all of its unique aspects, new buildings, 11ew ideas, ever lnindful of the happenings of the year that we are living and all that has gone before. To the degree that our forebearers have prepared the way we are indebted to them. But what we do today will determine all of our tomorrows, and for future successes and our failures we must lay credit only to ourselves. 21 x5I4-rim:-lv lhnuglll prnxnking. lllf' lnurning mist 4'llY1'I0lN'h cann- f 1 ivllxlallu-111141 I llnlnlnfun NX um IN lll ln llll 1 of In ullvzll14lbulillul1 The Inspiration of Beaut O11 ampus xI'I'Ilil1'Cllll'2lHy lumlsmnpwl, llur 1'al11ln1suITe-ra an mullillule-ol'ln-ullliflll rm-lroals from llu- lvnsiun and Cllllflliitill uf1'v1'ry1lz1Y lifv. ' i r, .n I TT, :U .QVJ magic:-fi yfg-L' I . .un QM. ' :',f'g,gx I Lighting llu- ew-ning willl a chrumalif: elegance, lhc UlliVOI'5ily Cantor garden allracls many visilors. ,M .J-4 'Mid-Jamlary. and lIl0 founluin of Old Blain waits for spring. w. It W' rly April und fpring urrivvs. bringing an na-w fre-slHl1'ssull4l Sllifil lu Vllllllbllw ur-lixilx. .Jx A , 7 '. S'-1 'N n mm v N n I P X 1 .kt Q. t i I , ' W ' , X, n I n n A I 1 1 The enjoyment of human aclivily and the spiril of Clos: friendship have' molded Soulhernis character. 'l l l lllfilififfwf To strive for excellence in any f?Ill'l63.VO!' is a rc-specled quality within lhz- Univc-rsily. k f 2-1 qlunuur ,Q-j - n --P t' . f .1 'xil4g g, 1 D 42 411 5 me excitement that fills the slarlium for Ilnmf-cwnnillg is araf-lerislic of lllv spiril that is Snullwrn. Mlupling anal aclapling llle lillUXVll'llg4' ull Ulll' lll4lI'llClOI'S. we lruild . . . ww- Creale. , it-if V .7176 fy' f ' V' fir- ' A V-. Q - .s 1 .EF is s I .la llluln-fl emlverfalinlle. sufl ligllli. anll mirrurm re-lla-rflimxf sv! llle nwml for u formal affair. -' ' .' ' 47 ii ., l w. .- X .. ,Vt , - ,, ,iw .- A? Y 'K 9351 .. ?'-a:ii Blends With College Activity l l llllid pursuil ul' vullurv and lln- oxcllzulgc of ideas fall into 'llw cupc OfS1'lf-llCVt'l0llIl10lll us cslalrlislwd by llic Uuivers-ily. 'U 26 W To Foster the Man oods of outhern Inspiration comes freely in llw arboreal quiet of autumn as il settle-5 uvvr 'llle fore-sl sf-Ming of Southern Illinois. 5 1 1 f w . . . . I ln- mrullnlsofl1,'e'1,'lllw5 lllllxllllg Ill glussvs IDl'UVll-ll' an Vilflilllibll on lln IIIVIII1'Ufr-llIlllIll'l'l'Vl'lliIlg 1-mwcrls on ilu- lhivcrsilv 114-nu an :Z'i,,I,fW Muir A F 'fmlffuqiXf5z2?FuTXHv1?Ff'-5+'Wei Xfw :fa-x 5. ' 'w-Q5w,.:'f,f1Q 'YLHF QQ , ,f,jgyfMXX,X,35j1X-AX,u7,fQ1?yfX,X,'X,'MuXXpwgm5,X,W:,4i,H'1'Y- X X WQQX E Aa .wx-:Xwl5,X,Lf1wX:f'XX'.XXXXX:XfXwYf:zu' ,K sm- 4 -51, , :vu W4 spawn,-X r.X3f.g-X,-A X,- A 1 W: - mmf.-1: - V, f ,X Xfhrrvv Fsfiic vkf'-??5'?i1 1.' X 'f X , V. , ,,J,w ..v..,., , l 1:v,-Xiu, X , X .,, V , v i ' , F- 325 ' X , ' av-,,f,',f , x X -.9 , n 5 X '!','L-'Z11- , mmf 11-:ef X C1'X1,f 4 Aw-vfu,nq1.X,sw,-X.: , W-X y X L 4, , W,,.,,,,.-L 4,1 ,jx X X , lm XX ,W1-HX'5:l.,Ve-,sy,JX:NpX 1- X XX X X'5XAI5S?z5 - XXMXMX fm-Xszv X V X 'fR'29?'N' 7lT35W:X'. X ' N 1 53.14. 2 1 'Wrfq-7, ' u 5. , iv I ,V X fn- ag Ululvrlying all vlan- lhv zu-mlnlifiliml Ulxlxll1NSll'llgl'. I4-mling ln xsimlmn. flunds fHl'1'lIl41sl us llN'IlllI'lDOH1'1lf ull zwlivily fuuml Nilllill lln- 1-0!l1-gv1-Unnnunily. +P Jil- ., ,... ,.,. R , 'mxikyf X 1,2 gg 1 give? HT , ' 53'LHl,f wif MW 2u,QIi'j15.. if 1 Xu ,, , 9375 X ww iijfa- f A,.. WX 3 X ,LX ,.,':a4XF.-, X 1 X 0 -'xxx MM ' - , W ,L ,ftt'1:ge - I V. If- , 1 'Q' If f' Iqfflnf- .mil-Y, mme' ff ' I I I I I I I I I I Giant l'kll'lllIIlUVlllg equipment, gnawing its way into the earth, liollows After the machines, men follow to paint out the foundation site for the new Communications Building. and add the Iinisliing lllllCllPS. onstruction ontinues t Rapid Pace With workmen still walking the halls ol' the Xx YllilITl Iiduea- tion Building and moving equipment and books in Morris Library. students moved in for oeeupaney at the start of fall term. Even before Wham and the upper stories ol' the library were declared officially completed, ground was broken for the seventeen-story University Park dormitory and the varsity baseball iield gave ground as crews moved in to start work on the Communieations Building. Witll a spring opening date in Sight. eonstruf-tion on the dome has moved into its final Stages. La, Q- I, A, wg- 'A'V I I 551- F New sidewalks must be laid lo meet llte increased flow of lrallic on campus. 1, I aff. .,,, fi X fi na 4 iM?s'?j,4i va.' , 9 mf , Q fp Q, .uv 'H f N- --A--f 'L I I I I I I I I fi I I is I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ill ilw lznsl wl1'Imf'l'ulll ll1Il'iINiIl:1,lIllill'4l ialq-an In re-zllilx. lll1'll4'N l'llxwim'ul I'l1Ill1'1llIllIl illlll 1 -' Y V ,wx 1. W T el .Th . V . 1 5 f , K A . N . .401 r .A -V A - gf ,. 1. .xml f Vi . , J ,...,, ,. , f , -,M my x va' xg,'L .,,N,, . W ....,..,-Q f 5 34,95 . 1 c --' ' f uqqww' - - X, me ,,,.:-,L Mililziry rI'l'iliIliII:1 lgllilllillg sprvauls ils1lulll4'ux4'1' llu- Mllllll purl lll.1'llllllPll5. ur 4 1 , -'.,x,,,s:ur I V, + 'as--f' .MW ' H-Aw., M W Q M- I NX , N .. ,.- -f'-f' , - .1 -...W ,, mv swS555 ' N.. W QA 'i 7 -.sV.,.,-ef v MN .as-sr vw . - PM is i V .4ff+ 'fx bqunl' J --4 - , wk , - 1 :ww Y . T, -M X V --1k,,QfQ Q Xb M -My wqnlx git, J ,L , X, 'x wi: , ES? AY 'W W 55 b 33? y - Q '. - , Q In , M WV X LN-L nf f 1 , 11 n v 4 fn- ,vii ...mu 'inf' ...Q Mgr 't Q42 dur' hh Z-' ..s.....n.. 'Ffa .Ji--H '---ig f .. -.q-x wr. M 5 9.551 fv . .i. '...- ' 9. P. an un :nh ew Students Week tarts Ulf Fall Term 14.1 f r i 4, er V gf ,iff W V , Q fs ' ' 4, ,ta ,-N :gif 6 ...A-err? 's -i-xr.: 4,11-5 X ten-forty train. a seven-thirty lnus, a11d here l am: Ibnr suitcases. twu duffel hags, and a guitar. ann-r 1 If I I he New Student Vt 1-ek folder contains a wealll 30' urination . . , and other confusing maleriz 1 of Students. students. every where- -ynuill Iind them stand- ing in line, waiting to he advised, and taking time out lrmn their schedule of New Student Vlieek to meet new people. During the hectic lfun-filled days the newcomers were helped by their student leader to become acquainted with Southern in regard to social, academic. and extra- curricular activities. liaeh day was planned for question and answer sessions, lectures. and meetings with a student leader. Finally the week was over and the freshmen were prepared to meet the awaiting challenges. Gini England arrives in time to rescue a new coed who seems ready to declare herself a damsel in distress. . . TQ fiat ayjg.-,y5s':' at-' ami 42 4,435 Q34 'iff lan 1' -gm- . I A rapiel scrvvllillg for classiliczlliml zuul lll4'll. off ln ll slurlq-nl group lu lu-gin lbrl1'lllilllUIl. .. Q X 'Q tm l ,, E k : , WNV - um, Asl- 5' 'M QQWW y!'l' FJ ww 'f N ll'1'-l,I'l'Sl4ll'lll lfrlmu-ll mul IJ:-an IJJJNIFl'1lIl:Ll'illlllill1' Bibllllll' llilI'll1'I'.4'llilll'IIlilll ul' N4-w Hlnule-nl XX 4-1-lx. E P' !' x A ' 2 ef :WR xm sf - ' Q5f?f':yQx4h NX QQ ggi, 2 , N gf 'A QMQ , gh 'f . ' f 'Wifi' T-f 'ff' 7 1 fc ' 1 234 -1 , f 'Q ' ' , K ' Q i . fi :AR H: Zia! ffl , , l XM f A IT ' ,www fl x ,im -4 V U Q . V, ,. ,, , ,ffl ,55 1 1, g Y Y W A ,fy ,gf A X A Q .X W Y ff f az m , MM fu. klsswkv-,'S5vkf1fw2wWww -X-Y -4W WN'W X ff f W' WM MM, A, fm QQ-fwwgn. QMS.. :Q X MN f - ,, x.x. x V 1 - av'.VfWf1Xhz,.vwmw 4Jmm, mv' A' x 'A x ANN xwSmmsi.+.N..uwQaxwfQmw,.NffQm ,?pfAv.f4.,M M4w,,w4w ffQw,v1w VJ2mM,c.m rfQQ' MQW .::,x.MhQ,m w1m,1f.y wax , vgyndxvwmmwvppml . .wp V Slowly, lilll survly r-lussiliml :mul soul -. Q-zlvll om- of m-urly 14,000 l'I'1'SllIIl1'll was ull lu lu-gun lus lN1-xx Slllllvlll YN 4-vlx ll1'llXIlIl'b. w 31 'Y .ul A 'Adi in ik? X 'Milf' -Q w, sf , x W ,W .1 ...af FQ xg: 1 Y Q2 , 2-,M pf? A. , f -v 5 W i inf. M.. ,Q - -I -f ' K 'mf .J bi ef W i ,ff f+,:21,gAfw,, ,- ' ,Ak :f , g5ii, QM Qfivii' :gg Q92- 'l'npIrillg nfl' lllv vw-vk of aclivilivs, lm,-lurm-S, lmlrs, and uccasimlal purlivs. lha' frv:-mlm 4'll-i0yl'4l llw prvsida-nl's walcrnla-lun fe-asl nn thc- lawn of lhv llI'1'Si4l4'lllA!-B llUllHl ',I'In- parking slick:-r nllim- mln-ns ul 8:00 A.M., lull llu' lim: of lmlrefnl sluelvnls has lu-1-n f1ll'lIllIlg,I sincv 6:00. ...---.x i 1 fi-3' QA if ' Q4 ,.. lzzwll vvar, an mmle-I I1-vlurv is mlvliu-re-el sn llml frmlnnvn can le-urn xsllall lo 1-x we-1-I in vlan- unfl If-urn lnm lu lillxUll0l1'S. ' u Orientation and Tours of the Campus Begin Wvllm,-ls. Niglll zlllurlls lhv fl'4'SlllIll'Il xsilll Ilu: 0llINll'lllllllY lo learn almul lllo various czunlms af-livilivs and urgzlllizzilimlf. fig, lxlvvl in Slll'f1N'lx .xllllllhflllllll 'l'lml was lln- Vlbllllllilllil givvn ln 1.000 lll'N'l'0lll4'I'S invlualing l'I'6SlllIl1'll and ll'ilIlSl.t'l' Sl.ll1l0lllS on ilu-ir ill'I'lVill al SIL. All appe-are-al lo ln- bran' in llu- ZIHGIIIIDI lu vmnplc-lv llu' laslxs ul' rvgislraliun. svvlieming. unsl 1-nl:-ring into llw swing ul' 1-ulle-gv lill-, Xl llli' 1'n1l ol' ilu- ww-k all un' llll' prnnal pussc-ssnrs ul' il loe- Sl2ilt'lll4'Ill. llllI'ilI'f varnl. illlll un Hllln 'llln' lrizll Zlllll lrilmululiunul'N1-wSl11alvl1l W4-ok has l,N't'll will1slmnl.a1ml lllc slualcnl aaplrmnrw as an p1-rson.l1ul witl1a1lu11lu'.lnll willl u rv4'ur1l nnmlwr illlll il :ll-sin' ln lluw' llll' l'nlurv. 30 iltudent Leaders Meet at Fall Leadership amp 'llln' mlm' ul' llu- stutlcnt as a citizen aml srlmlar anal liis Imsiliun as a potential leader were the majm' lopivs ul' tlist-ussion at Fall Lvatlersliip Camp this year. 0ll1t'l' topic-s nl' tlist-ussiun im-lutletl lllt' types ul' loaclership aml tlu- atl- Yantages ol t'0llllIllll0l'S antl group tlyIl2llIlll'S. Over one liumlrt-nl lilly l-l't Slllll0I1 sluale-nts attt-mlefl the vonvovaliml whit-ll was In-lil at nm- ul' SHllllll'l'llqS t'2llllIlSlll'S nn l.ittlc tlrassy Lalw. ,Rt'lII't'SPlllilllVt'S ul' the Progralnnling lloarel. Stutlt-nt Cmferlilllt-lit. aml 0l.llt'l' Sllltltflll' avtivilies spoke ull tht- lillllt'll0llS ul' their urgallizations. ln llu-ir l,l'1't' lim:-A slutlvnls llkltl a chance to vxplure- lllc Little' Grassy campsite. All informal atmospln-rv was fuuml lu 1'llL'0lll'llg1'l'l'Ct?l'1llSCllSSl0ll among the stiulonts. The unusually mild weather this yr-ar allnwt-tl stutlt-nts to lmlnl some of their meetings uulsitlc who-re they could relax while they were talking. 34 n , W... Wmwmmg, There was loo much happening for lhe- campcrs to waste time cleaning up. - 's ,g .. Mis. Realizing lhm- importance of aclivilic-s such as Fall lmailm-rsllip Carnp, Pl'f'Sili1'lll and Nlrs. Morris look lime out from their busy Sl'll1'liIIll'H lu mi-vt and lulk with S0lllilt'l'll.S fulurv ll'il4il'l'S. Mlhnugh ilu-rv were many meetings sclu-mlulu-ml fur lln- W!'1'ixl'Illi., sluelvnls slill funnel lima: to talk among lllcnlsvlvcs. During lhcsv imprnmplu galhvrings, lopics of disclissioii Vario-el wid:-ly. 3'3- 1' 4, 2 f ,me ,W xl, - X V. Ji 'x I A Homecoming Week Was Busiest Ever . . . areia Willoeli Reignecl Over Festivities llours of pre-parade napkin-stuffing Ll mands lime ofsludenls sponsoring fioals. SlU's llomeeoming resembles a song in need of a theme. Musieal fantasy was seleeted as the theme of the 1963 llomeeoming medley. Although tl1e words were different, the seore included traditional Homeeoming attraelions. The entire weekend staffed many high notes and sharps, but held few flats. The elimination of the traditional bonfire during the pep rally was the only low note for the eelebration. Nllhough the weather highlighted the parade and game, the dry ness of the ground prevented the bonfire sponsored annually by Alpha Phi Omega. F 1 2' J uf-'Qi 73' akawmh T1 s iid, f 2, .g. . lg Y Qi? 1. L ji ' Q Q 5 Q. f 5 ,Q 1.0, f Y . 4 ,, '- . , A ' K :QNJ . 1' W , ie . T ' ' , , Final lunches. are sprayed on cl1ivk4,-n wirc and CFIIIIIIJIPQI napkin IIl3Slt'l'1li6Cl'. Nfembers of the Homecoming Court Cfrum lcflj Kay Dcvanll, 1962 Queen RUll11I0rlOIl, Cllarlolle Tllornpsoll,Mary 13110lICYVill,fRllCQ?ll Nlarcia Wfillock, Edna Monlgnnlcry, Pal Wvclwr, and Pam Kidd. ga i Pi! I jp? 459' vi A-,x fi f EQ 'R R S ' mf? nnfwww, 4. 'V - h +1 A . .M , MM, MMM. Txsu mcn from Ure-4-k Ham mmm! an lzulqlvr lu ulluvll lrzlppillgs I1 house 111-vuruliml lN'l'l'yillg lIl'I'l'ill for lllt' llcmlvvmnillg nlrlmllvlll. 37 . vi ggi .ik ..--L .5 g g LA- ' if . fe e f if ., i if -. in 1 llella Zeta-fs lloat 'l'he Good Ship Lollipop won the lirsl plum- trophy in the womenis division. NHWPFENQJ we F pw Vi-ilors :luring tht- Wl'4'lxt'll4l were treated lo Campus tours hy the Soulliern Xlumni Xssovialion. 38 Tln-ta Xi Fraternity dubbed Northt-rn's gridders Babes in Toyland 'l his float was ehosen lo receive lhe lirsl place award in the men's division. Parade Features 57 Entries .Ns the eoronation came into high swing, Mureia Wvilloek was crowned queen. Phil Ford and lVlilni llines along with lhe Sinothers Brothers high pitehed the stage show. The llolneeoining parade then elimhed the seale as the AF- .RUTC llonor Guard led the parade. llighlights of lhe parade inelurled stunts from 10 groups, high sehool bands from 29 Illinois high sehools. and l.8 float entries. Other lezllures of the parade, whieh delighted lhe llolneeoming crowd. consisted ol' lhe queen and queen's court along with the Southern marching band and SIU cheerleaders. if 45' JQSE ff A . , Q , '3 'B , . 'v A as 251 4' Qgw., f... WJ v 'I 1 1:5 f .aka in 4. r -5. IA 'NN YQ! R P D4 . 1 1: 3 I ,Mg 4 ii W - 1 5 D hy. , , .xl 4. wiifkx ' 1 ': .nf ,, .lv 1 .14 ,,Q.o' r 'T r G. -1. ,W I ,- if F The In-s Elgarl Urdu-slra pruvideml music al llie Homecoming dance which atlraclcel cruwals lllal fillml llw ballroom ln nvvrfiowing. Julia- Hucari and llzirlvm- Alf-ssi pri-sr-nl a birthday cakv to Saluki dog ,Inhn Rush at thc- llnmf-coming game. Grid Clash Ends elif FW? Homecoming Queen Marcia XY illoek and her escort Larry Creglow enter the University Center Ballroom for the danee. Un Victor ote The llomeeoining thenle. Nlnsieal l antasy. was eznv ried throughout all the holiday festivities exeept the football game whieh eontained no liilllllltif. Northern Nliehigan was given a downheut as the ll-lllilll Sahilxi interlude left the seore at at IIICEISIIF1' ol' 27-T. The tempo then ehanged Saturday night and more rests were plum-tt in the score of musie. 'l'eahouse ol' the flugtist Moon was presented as the play and the Les Pilgart llt'l'll9SlI'll provided musie at the dzinee. The N63 Southern llonie- coming featured at tale different than most fantasies SIUE beeame true. f , K AM! y 'X M132 ,: ' 4 1 .- f- X 1 - ff r fm, v xiii-, W IA., f.l'J:f lO K f , 4 .'1' f ' , V X, I FL 4,2 A an 1 ., lg, ,J YJ ,j , flrw i V tk xt' 6 f.lf'W- sy-A. -' I , 1 t ,'! l V15 '. W ' LW - 4 K' v ., if-we t. M ffllvfll,: f?-i 1 . - 5 it S 'ft - , , -X' H .ax :S -X L , ' H . lv I .l 1 M. t I 4 'lf 474 'K' N575-ffffi t WJTP 2 M 1 37' lrl ,ww x Q z P- ,f f' f g X V gf' hui BYE .X Thompson l'oinl dormitory entry in the house decoration eompeti tion was thie skit featuring at dving Panther. Residents of Group llonfing I I3 eonhtrueted this house decoration lPl'01lll4'Syillgf the fate of North:-rnis YW ildeats. sum rom ta louse o the :Migust Moonfi one of the outstanding productions of the year, im S apt un I'-llX I il I azier. embarrassed before his commanding oflicer. David Davidson. Players Present Five Popular Plays Five adult plays and three ehildrenis plays in addition to six original one-aet play s were presented on eampus by the Southern Players during the aeademie year. The Good wvtllllilll ol' Setzuan starred guest aetress Naomi liiordan in a dual role. Traveling as far north as Danville. the east of The would lie Gentleman toured Southern Illinois eommunities playing to over 40.000 people in 66 per- formanees. During summer term. five produetions were presented by the ninth annual stoek eompany whieh was eomposedol' aetors from all over the United States. The actor's costume is often as colorful lS 47. A '1133tQus,is3g Yiffl HOUSE ,fa I 1: M enum- s, ff 52 eg 'W ' , w W ln at scurry of ln'tw'c0ll-scvllt' activity, tlle- Plilylltllli-it' stagv is transformt-al from ont- world of make-lwlimv to anotht-r. his role is fascinating. Announcements of tryouts summon nt-w 'talent to the next production. Scuiazaza Wtiffsaz gf IUTC A ,, 'lllw night of tryouts always linals many anxious and hopt-ful actors on hant at llll' Plllyll0llSt' awaiting lllt'll' turn to rc-atl. lHUW1WUmdFRwAY' SEFKZGZ7' 7:3091 gmrotfw! wttmii'-' 'tt XG six 'D U ' ' if 1 N-4' ' gtk , V 21.4-,.,,5?'f .s'Ss Not only vying for the trophy, each house anticipated a merry chase and capture of a Tlflilf. v Proving than some events are definitely for tha- special- or, the girl- pre-sented the balloon race. 44 igma Kappa Wins TEKE Ole-lmpics Again this year the sororities displayed both wit and brawn hy competing in TICKIC-Ole-Inlpies. Egg throwing, sack raving. and chugging are a few of the skills exhibited by the Greek women on eampus. Not to overlook beauty. the fraternities demonstrated their talent in this field by electing ,lan Kelly. an Alpha Gam. this year's Ole-lmpics Queen. This year the Sig Kaps Carried away the coveted title of Ole-Impie Champs. Newly crowned Ole-l mpics Queen., ,Ian Kelly, performed her first official act by accepting her royal bouquet. Thirsty Judy Delap is chugging a re freshing glass of lemonade . er'-'J l M' PMJ SSW? ,ii 'yfv Q V- 5 .Hg t , s F o J 4 ,F Q 0.4 5 ij uv. 4 , :wi gf-if A v- A, 'gl Q ' ' 55 my 1391 is Q- 'nl Aaah 4 'Q-1 A . x We ' 'dr NX hllf, IILKE COALIICN look on Xlarcw Lore nl lwml uni lndldllcc on e to mowm uncler thy limbo bar Yivlllllilll lIllIClllIl ll Gln 1 i I i 5 ,n 11 X I at I 1 i 1 1 i I u t i I -xv as Ent-gm.. . W.. , ...... . ,,,,. lin the morning, parents registered at the llniversity Center and reeeixed identification tags. arents, Da Activities Keep Everybod Busy After registering at the University Center. parents were given a guided tour of the campus. The Parents of the Day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kupferer of Murphysboro and Nl r. and M rs. ,Nels liundgren of Chicago. were honored at a luncheon. Highlights of the afternoon included coffee hours given at various living areas on campus, a style show. a movie. and a stage show. Following a buffet dinner at the University Center. students and their parents saw the Saluki football team defeat ,North 'Dakota State. The dafs activities ended with the Parents' Day Dance. The patio of the University Center provided for many students and their parents a place to relax and enjoy refreshments between the planned activities for the day. ,Q ...I - 'Q-1 'K A if f ,M H fx, Parents' Day also afforded parcnls an oplmrlnnily sample the food servf-ml students here al Sonlhc-rn. W' Y. 'l'In- Shrine-rs spmlsure-al lhn- fuullmll game- an: provided the half-time L-nlorlainma-nl. W 215 In XX hilv must slnmhrnls and thvir parenls haul many things In talk ahuul, lhis falhcr is not le-Ming lhv conversation lu-vp him from listening lo lhc fnullrall ganna Xl lhe' hlYl1'HIlHNYlPilI'l'lllhIl2l1lillllblllbliflillllly lu Nm- what wvrv lhv lalcnl filrlllilllli ul Sunlhvrn. fresh-- 'ia , , ww , 4 fin X 1 S R L Jw, 1 N Sw 3 N If ig mx, 5-JA '-AF' M Fl Ill N S 1 1 N wrlf wi '21 --L '. '- 9 0 as ,f f' t I. , , G f, L3 ibs u w . 1 , . . Q. I 'I ln- llnlulau Lmlw-rl fvulura-al lln- l l1lNl'l'hllV f.lunr. ilu Hrulnriu llllorus. anal lln- l.TlliYl'I'5ilf' I,illI1'SylIlIillli Vhriwlrnuf lrefe-5 fmuul in :nanny plum-1-sm: Pkllllllllh In-lln-'I uelul l0S4IlllIl1'l'Il-5flIll'ihlIllilS spirit. 'si' vw ljlllv lfgypl lg lfu-up vre-rlml u lil'4--sim' 'Nallixily N4'l'lll' unlllvl1lullnfllnl4l4-ll lluqvilul in flmullmsn llurlmmlulv. Season of Holida S Comes to outhern ,,.1,v,.' A ., . . Q '1 .'1fn- W. , , .. www,-,,q: wc L., , ' -l . fr. . 9. if Q1- -... V l '- 5 ' -7 l l Q- l l flllflhllllllh 4l1'1'4ll'iIll4lllN guxvula-Flaw'a1pp1':ll'anll1-4-lnllla'linlnull llfmnl an xl--ll an :nanny 1Plll1'l'lll'4'llN1ll Ilu- l llIXl'l Ily , C4-nl:-r. Inflnill-nlinxlwmlinggfinal1-xzunf. llu-iflnriwlnmx -piril una 1-x i1le-nl in llll'xlll1ll'lllxill Flnlllu-rn. L .LM 1'5 ! - 'IUIIll'llIll1''lllllvlllrlll1IllI'1'll:flUll-IllllII'il4'lINllIl'-Hl Iln l.lH'I'llllilr Xfllxibll. llu- xx +-1- lx ln-hm' lulll ll-rm llllill 4X llll man 1ll'Fl:lllfll1'll 5l'ilh1lll nl llnllllgux-. Num- ul llnv Ilwll llglll' ul llu- me-vlx xsvrv l,l'l'-l1l1'lll illlll Nlrx. Xlflrrl- llull flux llullve- Ilmlr. llu' llllll4ll'1'Il,N ll0III'NlI1'l't' llu-1-lnlllnn vuulll lullx xxllll 51llll2ll.lilIl-. illlll lll1'l.lll'I-llllilf XX-1 Illlrlx , SSll0'I'1' l,l'1'NlllQ'lll Xlnrrls rn-ml lll1'l.lH'l'lllIllf Hlluw. X In xx ul Ilu- mann 4blll4'l'l'X1'lIl' ul lln- xsvvlx me-rv lln- llnllll IX flHll1'l'l'l. lllc' Xlngll' Ilnlifllu llllIl1'1'. Alllll Ilu' llullfl X lla-llglul 5n1m'g4lflmr4l llmm-r. l 54,1111-Iilm-Nil lNlllllll'llll lu1l1'1'l4l4 xslliu ll , lIllYNllll4l1llxllIllll lull: ll elum ulul outhern Greets Visitin Artists As a part of the educational process of college life. SIU brings a number ol' visiting artists and performers to its campus each year. This program enables and encourages the students to meet and listen to such outstanding scholars as Harlow Shapley, David Reisman. and Edward Pols. Basil Rathbone. Anais Nin, and Karl Shapiro spoke on their respective specialties. Climaxing a week long visit from the Peace Corps recruiting team, Sargent Shriver's address drew a crowd of 2000 students. Such help to expand the studenfs outlook toward visitors society . Choral director Robert Shaw visited S0lllllCI'l'1qS campus for several days and led the choir in a performance. I ,gl gurgpnl gllrixm- ',,-mul In 1,0 Um. uf IIN, most popular Nlusic students and opera fans were able to attend a per- lecturcrs on campus. attracting over 2,000 students. llffffnallfe hy' NlClf0l'0llla'1 Ollera Star Rollerla Pelers' Vtiorld renow n sociologist, author. and professor ofsoeial relations at llarvard, David Heisman delivered several lectures concerning modern society and thc individual. Q l -W ,,. Uni' l J , ..,.. .,- .... J .--- ,. ..x. -.,..- .,...U.- .. ,, ..,.. .. M llorncculllillg Stage' Slum niusical and cunlim- 1-lllvrluiilllwll lirring repvrluirv of spirilnals and folk musiv. wasprnvi1lml by lin- singing :Inu ' Snlnlln-rs Hrullle-rw. y Spring lvrm saw Ihr arrival of lilv lung 1llllil'ilPiil1'll Kingston Trim vunle- lo Snnliwrn for a nighl uf songs zinel fun. 5 I Wllushw Means Getting to Know the Greeks This yt-ar sorority rush was a new 1-xpt-rieilee for both the t 121-4-4-ks antl iwisln-vs. lfornlal rush was tlelerretl to lalxe 2,9 Q plan- wiiitt-r tt-rin. anel the gratle point average for ruslives was raist-tl to a 25.2. Lt-ss t'Xll'ilYilg0Ill. preparations antl mort- personal 4-ontavt along with a casual form ol' vontavt bitltling nt-re initiatvtl into tht- rush program. The fra- ternitivs on tht- other hantl. 4-ontinuetl to intorest po- tential nn-niln-rs in tht- saint' unafft-vtetl, hospitable man- ner as in tht- past. Despite vliangv or the laelx ol' it. many stualvnls partie-ipate-al. lla-sitant about registering for rush, a stutlc-nt questions fraternity men about procedure. l wing tht- snap box let-liiiimliuf. the Theta Xi! Standing arounel in thc' lilelta Chi living room, the rushees meet most of the te-Il rnwlivt-5 about Greek lift-. brothers antl hear about that fra-1lernily'5 achievements. will V ffS,+sZSf 'i' o'o' W f' f ff, 4 'l'ht- 'l'l'lK libs imprt-ss ilu- rusln-vs in an informal alrnospln-rv with informal eonvt-rsation. .Q i l f N l . ,,,.:..--- f-4 I l l w l .UQ f':,-5214. 5 f ' I It H it '. -,Q i LT-1 ' ,, ffg ' 4 Q' Looking in on OIIPII calling, an unlsinlcr This ye-ur! rnsli was 51-l fur lln- wrong :lay frmn ilu- rnslu-vs point of xi:-w. sees a formal liuffcl lulrlc. llf'L'llllS1' lung walks anal snmx y we-ullu-r flu nnl In-lp pr:-lly lminlus. l l l ,. , , ll Xl l ll '1 l I M ll W I ls bl 1 Sitting on lllc Hour. lllc llf-lla Z1-lu's enlvrlain the rnsln-cs willm X , smiling faces anal liglll cmivcrsalinn. 1 , ,l Xl zi pre-fe-reillial Fllill party cm-lxlziil lll'4'hPl'S If anal cusluincs arm' lln- vogilv. ' I l 1 I 53 I lhe 'Xngelettes Night lraln lived up lo Revue in Blue Shows S U Life tiff-stage time during rehersals was spent studying or practicing different parts. From all appearances, the ROTC Revue in Blue lnever had an opening scene: the curtains were drawn, but there was nothing on the stage except a band that was rehearsing and several stage hands milling about trying to organize the show. Before the audience knew it, the show was well underway. running the gantlet of the college year. Scenes such as a Night Train dance number, a medley of mellow fraternity songs. and a Do Re Me music class- room gave the audience an interpretation of life at Southern from the eyes ofthe Singing Squadron and the Angel Flight. The Singing Squadron, one of the largest singing groups of its kind, donned make-np and sweaters at the dress rehersal to run through a series of fraternity songs of love and lament. its name by l'1'tllIlI'lllg1'Xll'il night rehearsals. 1-rf 75-We 3? Q J '7f as Q n . aww 2 P. , 1 ' ai, L,.Z X .EV W Qs X ' ' ' ' n A . ,ww N6 or , N X Q 1 id T iunlh' KM , N Pfam. v R 1 A Q, , x N x N a . x 'I Q K ,, Q, ,X 5 'le f A 4 3 , yf f X Z g 3-tfxfxflf 'Z ,ai 1 x f E S 5 X 2 5 a Ng 1 Y A Q , is 3 ,421 X x V 5' 9 Q 5 ,ff--if z -.ygmgx 'mf QM Mm 5 Q 5 Q 5, Q 5k 1 f x E Q .434 5 X Q, f X .1 --1 I f f ' X X NV .,, ,x ,, .K , W, ,X . g f ' Y 5 2 yy ,psi - m X. ff , 1'-W N ,Q .1 rf 157 ,f - x A ah f f , M ' 1 ,.mm,w ' X 1 L 5 ,M Vg V ,Sf 'N ,ap N mvilxa' N . ,,:QM f1. ' A MM , .1 1? w x , 5 , ,W f X CS 51 V, N rsiy, 4 f V1 7 U- f fiii' 1 M Q s 92? :ki 5 -5, 4: Q Q, A 1 '. J A L' . if q! ' ,. Q 7 ' . 4 K .x ' ' .N x ' V ' x 4 - , , . xx ' . . V K W A 'als , Q . 'wx U-Q 2 f S T X QJMQ, ' J ' . Qi :K 'U R 4' 3 ' -R ' Y I ' e .b Q fur, , K f 8 L P g -' J H l Y 1 4 10 f U K -fx :V 3 A 1 , 4 1. J -5 Q ' J Q .. Q I Q' QW' -V -sa - ' N . it f ' Y, . I ' Q S N f . Q an . M .' K S D . 5 ' Wy' , U I .., 4 fa. .P . I Q, 't ,, 41 fy K 40' ,, , Q N 1:1 ' L iw-n.4.i,,,s ,, M V, 44,- Z V ' A .. Q A , 4 .I Q. 4 Q ,I .Sy A :waz .J -, 'L . - . X. E ,w.wn w ?Mg2xm , , nf ,A4-Zigi.: 4, mn U A Q My in X his V , 4 ' 2 1 x '-.. ,... x, w .f Ceiling lights were dimmed, and amidst the strains ol' the United States Air Force Dance Band. Miss Kathy ,Iones was announced the 19614 Military' Ball Queen. The tiara was presented to her highness hy' Pain Powell Milt-hell. last y'ear's queen. who then requested that the next dance be reserved in honor of Queen Kathy . her four attendants. and their escorts. The Military' Ball, the only formal social function on Southern's campus. was attended hy the hasie corps of the 205th Air Force ROTC detachment. their officers, and a number of members ol' the other hranehes of the United States Afllllftl Forces. Lively jazz arrangements and instrumental accompaniment were furnished hy' Glenn Daum and his lioYS. Kath Jones Elected lilitar Ball ueen Performing on Shryock stage rather than the Illinois Central Railroad station, members of the Angel Flight Nngeletles went through a modern dance routine of Night 'llrainf' s ' A-Xdvanced cadets had their first opportunity 57 A ,,, 1. appear formally' in the ollicial Hess llres .K member of the tlulnan delegation presents his I'l2lll0ll.S position on the question at hand. Model UN Contemplates World ituation Nuclear tllSt:ll'lIlkllllt?lll, racial discrimination. the finance ol' peace-keeping forces, and refugee problems were all discussed at the sixth annual Model United Nations. In the first plenary meeting the group formed into four major connnittees to consider and discuss the issues: these com- mittees presented their proposals at the final session. Also, resolutions were drafted regarding the UN's position on critical issues. The principal speaker at this year's as- sembly was Paul Phillips. a public relations officer ol' the State Department. ' saw-'M The French delegate approaches the chair to present a resolution for the adoption of his nation's policy on a pertinent question. The University Center Ballroom was converted into an assembly hall 'to accommodate the more than two hundred delegates to the sixth annual Model United Nations. 3lflZZ2'i l PaulPl1illips, a Slale Delrarlmenl oflieer.pr1 ,.,,, Q a l Q-XXNA A Chinese delegate lisiens intently to cleieet any reference tolher nation. senlecl this yeafs principal aelmlress. I., .rx 'QQ N , X 48, Y. --'YU U' .I E 1 If 1 NW Delegzlles often LISSIIIIH' not nnly llle policies lvul also even 1l1e l appearance of lln-ir nulion's lezulers. 59 The lTth animal Theta Xi Variety Show played to a paclxed Shryock Auditorium crowd for two consecutive nights. The show opened Friday night. and the first feature on the agenda was the presentation of the Service to Southern Kwards. Awards were presented to Pete Wfinton and .ludy Lloyd by President Morris lor out- standing service to Southern in campus activities. Fea- tured ainong the seventeen acts in this year's show were six group acts. five intermediate groups, and six individual acts. Folk music seemed to be the vogue as three individual and one group act performed folk song. lfollx singer Shirley 'Nlertz was second on the program is ith her performance 1lf'!Bl1lYN'lllg in the Wind. Xppearing for the lirst time as a group. the .lustin Singers were winners of e intermediate Iirst place trophy in this year's Variety Show. Patty xxviilfill was the show's biggest crowd pleaser with her rendition of When the Saints Co M arching Inf' Delta Zeta Sorority and Sigma Pi ,lfraternity won third place in the group division with this skit portraying Presidential hopefuls Rockefeller, Nixon, and Goldwater called Musical Convention. Ullf ariety Show Features Seventeen Acts .lNlt'Hlllt,'FS1JfAlIlllHl:klI'Hl'Tl8.ljCll3 and Phi Kappa Tau julni- lantly receive the Variety Sl1ow's.first place trophy. Alpha Gamma Delta and-Phi Kappa Tau combined talents lo win first place among group acts for llle secontl consecutive year. They presented a llllIIl0I'0IlS skit entitletl The Legend of New Yorlxf' 61 lpha Gamma Delta-Phi Kappa Tau First for Second traight Year l'y1111U1Nil1g S2l1lll'I1ilf 11ig11t's l'f'lN'ill pl'6SPll1ill10ll I111- 1111111'11s 1S'l'I't' 111111111 to 11111 11utst111111i11g 111'ts. 111 l111'- group 111'ts t111' 111111121 flilllllllil 111-1111-1,111 1i11pp11 Till! joint 1-111111 w1111 lirst. Sigma Sigma Sigma 11 as S1-1'111111. 211111 I111' D1-1111 Z1't11-Sig11111 Pi vulry ss 11s l11i1'11. r1w1l1' .lustin Si11g111's wvrc lirst in l111' 1Il1l'I'lllt'l11il1l' QTUIIP 11ix'isi1111 211111 11111 Dusty 11111111 1111114 wvrv s1-1-111111. 1'11tty 111111411 won the 111-51 1111111- i1111i1i1111111 111111111 111111 S1l1l'1l'f Xlvrtz fi11is11c11 s111'111111. 1,I'1N'1'4'11S 1-l'UlIl t1111 11111111111 Y2ll'1t'1f Show are llSf?l1 to 11111111 up twu s1'11111111's11ip 1'llllt1S. This 1l'ilI'tS 1'1111i1'111e11 w1+1'11 1NL'11 1I11111s1-11 111111 ,1i111 Rogers. 11115 l111x1--1111. llll I111- 131-11111-S w11sp11rto1't111- '1'111-ta Xi P11'11g1' skit 11111111-11 U11llg'1l 111:f111?r in Bunny 11ilIll1.u 711110111 Yi 11011-s not cntcr 1111111-t. 62 1, 7 1 .. Nm.. It ll x R Sllll10IllS performing in l111' show llS6l1 1110 food dispensers in 0111 11111111 to stan- off 111111511-r during breaks in rellearsals. Jim Burke, a St. Lmxis 111sc-jockey, was 1111- master 0fc1'r0m1m1C5 111111 i11lro1111c1111 t111- S1-v1-11101-11 acts in the Variety Show. 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,L1 1' f ' v - 'X .1 r - ,, I hi ' A 1 Q 4 I O . Q Q 1.21 I u if -'f1,wQm'5i'Mj4i1' A iw iq A mum ,W gh. Q ,E ,Q ,.S,H I is-SX x S i If H fi 6 5 f E Y' I + ., , ff f ,. 5' . wr fl , A in K- Y P, Q: Lib' Kg h Z xyy, N kmkw .NLJ 'A ' A AL E4 X Q X . Xa W2 6' ', 36: R ,: l X'o . M f ' uf . Q f ' ' '.+ii, ? 4, ' Y P- YN ,I 3 x i xl Q 3 Y V is K ' A - .gil I v I sg a , 'X 4 . . X 1 ., , -f 1 Q P .. - x, W E!:nmy -.W f , 54114. .ak N, -I A, ' . J S ' .4 IA A' L x ' . wg 4 ' 0 A 'gay - M,--x.. x 4 ,gg ' 1' , 5 f x -+' ' ' ' ' ' ,',, wr , + .psy-1 .N n ,Q .S Q Q , ws ..f,, N .. ' : 7 , H vw ww- ' 35 - 4 W v ' X X H A 3 A U A x In , ,, . 1 -' -' ,--' ,, N - N .. i ' , ff: , ' . 'M L-I mv- - V ' 'QM hared Activities Tie Creeks Together I l il e The street tlance which was held in a lol at Greek Row attracted sliulents from all over the campus. Co-chairmen Ollie Rhein anel ,lime Carillon presenteal Nlrs. Rasche with an awarcl at the All-Greek hanquet. R 1fs25?wEt e Y' N-sl' qiiiim.. 'lf Greek week 1063 hcgan with various philanthrophic pro- jects. which incltulefl charity clrives. campus improve- ments. anal community services. W0l'lll8SiiHY night the street flance took place on Creek Row along with the Phi Sigma Kappa open house. The track meet commenced Tlllll'S4'lHf' tlcspite threatening weather. Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity accumulated the highest number of points for its participation in the track antl fielcl events to Win the grand champion trophy. Participants line up awaiting the sountl of the gun which signals the beginning ofthe race. wavy -wh-2f Plrnotion and excitement are plentiful as coetls cheer for their favorites slnring the events at the track meet. 1 GFl'f'kS bearing liglltctl torcltcs lwrultl tht- arrival nf llu- clluriuts for tlu- chariot ram- whicll includes more- thrills, chills, and spills than any utln-r vw-nt at llw track mvct. Enthusiastic spectators crowtl together to ulnsvrvv ovmruts as ext-itt-mt-nt aml point totals lruiltl up during thv events of the track mtft-t. 65 'TSW n. sl' ,II TIN- .XII-Ure-vk mlallcv in lln' l nivvrsily fivnlvr was liigllliglllval by lln- crowning of the nvw 1LI'4'4'lK GIIIIIII-ss, lianriv Brown. l'1aCl1 sururily slrolisurvrl a girl to vii- for lllv crown. 9, Uulhielv SllI'y0I'lx Mulilurilim Ilia-sv girls vxcili-Illy awail lllf'll' lnrn In In-rfurm in t:I'f'f'lx Sing lu-lal nn Saturday niglll. 66 .. Fraternity mon cast ballots the Greek Cmlah-ss. III in IK choose I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I il I M .. QI ,49- dj . I I I I I I I I MI if-all I I ,II Greeks End the Week with a ong The week-end brought the banquet. the presentation of annual award, the dance and finally Creek Sing. The high point of Friday evening was the vote of the fraternity 0 PM ,A - men for Greek Goddess during the dance at the University 45 Center. The final exposition of the Greek organization's efforts and talents was Greek Sing. This event culminated the week's activities with the presentation of the award for the most outstanding Greek man and woman. W21f'llG Comstock and Mary' .lo Oldham. P Sigma Pi fraternity men sang out heartily to win first place in the men's division of Greek Sing. Lovely girls and lovely voices proved to he the perfect combination for the Sigma Kappais as they topped all other women's groups 'lo win first place in Greek Sing. if Q f Q , i t if t X 1 5 ' Q t .Qtr -H91 , t ' at 1 .I .A r .,.', , 1 kv X .3 v X , ,. f BE ,y f Q f 5 t , ew at vw - 351, f A X lk fe' i a ff 5 t ' Q' li as f EA lt il . r , l , LX gi - il xl., 'Q fl i 4' ' 9 1 X f i . Riagg wang i yfz 4 lx pl 2, If wa. abs' A , , . lt A ' A '55 ' 5 ' , f , l Q st W r , 1 x we X i Q wif? As ell-clions neared and campaigns go! under way poslcrs had lo he painlcd in a hurry. 'W Will' , ,, 4 'S 2 A --.A S U li' QQ T X mf A N f if ' + 7, 26 , ' 1' gy 1 , , 5, , ' Y Q Q11 2 'Z M Q x 1 'W xi f M' S Q W' Q V, 7 X - 9 A X, Z W 4 'A Z , 1 W, 2 QW Bewidcs affording privacy lo those va was f we , 1 : za l fr' . 34 3M':wwfiSWA! ' 5 ' Vx, Q , 2 ' ' f any? e 1 ' S 4 vu! . M WN I - H ls , ye if Q W, Sl ff 25, ix. .. .,.,.,l.Nmw p ix, M 'J X , 'S ., ,, .. ,L , , f I Sy l . ,yw bling, lhe red, while, and blue In a successful campaign. there is a lol of work such as painting striped voting hoolhs also served lo indicate 'the polling places. pvslers lhat must he done behind lhc scenes and without glory. Aflcr all lln- advance plans, posters, speeches, and privalc contacts have been made, il is lhc voler who will decide lhe outcome of the election and lhc fate of the candidales. ...gg 68 gi SVU A' .W ew Election Procedures Cause Confusion at the Polls In the re-run of the election, election officials took extra pre-- cautions to see that voters rvceivetl the proper ballots. is 4-lt-trtiolls tlrvw near. tlit- Hl'l'Ill'l'f on Soutlu-rnis 4-tnnpus was qtiickly clnniged by tht- :nanny volorlul 4-tnnpuign posts-rs ambitions stutlents hope-cl wmultl he-lp the-in to lu- electwl to 21 stntlcnt g0Vt'l'lllIlt'lll ollit-0. xl new int-tliml was usecl in electing rt-pwsviltzltiw-s this your. Stiule-nts me-rt' cliost-n to reprt-st-nt the college in wliivll they ut-iw-t'i1rollf'tl rather than the Class ol' whit-ll tlit-5 wore- an ine-mln-r. ln tha- lirsl t-levtion some 1lis1frepul1t'it'sot't'urrt-tl slut- to llIlSllIltlf'l'- stunmling of the new election prom-vtltirvs. so 1-lt-vtion ollicfizils tleoitletl lo have ai st-conal election. At llli' tolls nllicials took time to ex rluin tht- votilvf II'UI't'llllI'4' l Q 1- I to voters in an attempt to clear up misuntlcrstunuling of tht- rules. K, so l K i weigh, W- RT, 5 , .M x . 5 i 11 ' l I W fav Q , l 9 V1 tl' A vhxspw W H .nf S if -vs'-1 wmv? Yet-: 'w' yum High School tudents Visited Campus for Various Activities Long hours of earliest practice prepared sluflcnls for lhc contests. Prior to Music lindcr thc Stars, talent competed for the privilege ol' participating in the Chicago Music 'Land Festival. High school students from various areas visit Southern's campus throughout the year. For some the visit is short- perhaps just a dayg for others it may be home for as long as eight weeks. No matter what length the visit, the student quickly notices Southern's hospitality as the various departinents open their doors to host conventions, camps, and workshops. During the visit. the student catches a glimpse of what lies ahead of him in his college career. Perhaps it will better prepare him to accept the responsibility and personal freedom he will soon gain. A N- 1 1 is Home economics displays portraying differences in clothes choice were designed to guide high school girls in their selection. Students from many of the lncal FFA chalnlers came lu campus for Agricullurc Day. The' day was filled with meeting others and discussing agriculture laclics. High school hands from many areas were re-pre-sciilml in lhcf spring lllIl5lC ff-slivzll us slmlvnls galllfwval mga-llicr lo 1-xliihil lhvir lalenl and lu cxmiparf? l4lK'ilS. 6 .Pb 1 - .:1-, is 2, 5 ee. in Q 7l M ly ,IXTXK Y XM 1 Q i Xlpha Kappa Psi anal Sigma Kappa went to the trouhle ot' registering a ear to haul their supplies. Fun for Everyone During pring Festival Spring Festival Noll got underway with a t'0llllJill2:lli0I1tlli rw ffootl ieleas. a lol ol' haral work ancl talent. Ilne activities P' lorlnally In-gan at an assembly in Nleqlmlrew Sliltlilllll, when IT eantlitlates for 'Wliss Southern were presentetl In tht- stuelent hotly antl liolrert Kingslniry. elireelor ol' nnixersity ehoirs. was eleetetl most popular liaeulty meni- lwr. The festival niovetl into high gear on lfritlay evening when the rnialwav opened. The world lravelerl' haal an array ol' sights ranging from lfgyptian tlaneing girls to the flernian polka to see on his ext-iling 72 err 1 l rip Nhroatlf' Long hours were spent in construction on the midway. I-gg Manpower was used lo get the dome from Greek row to the midway. 5 ? nfs. F 1 E Y - ,.-. 1.-..- X Last minute lK0l1Cll6S were added K lo a boolh in hopes of winning a lrophy, M2 2 S. , f J Q -f., A Xe-N. ,XX 'eff X nf-3' X if ff Della Chfs crculcd a geoalesiv flume. M f sf i 5 A fr' X K 'K-N ' A pf- ' MW,,,,t.M, K A I Wdp -- Mi , ,, Wa'A.4'SfW'f? ..:p ,WW 1 x ' , , W' . W is X f ' M w'w'+5fK' fwlixww My C A K L ' PQWQXQWQ? VM :J X Z ' , V I , X 4 f 4, - F ,f -x 4, V ge V jf wx if Q P 9, 5 'www Q ,Q X X A g .A ., K x i x . A K 2 ff Z, W.. M, .,...,,.A ,, , wi ,,nW, , .F , as N VM, ...wx Q N. .wa ee W wg Ywr JW Wann-H-1 Q. 'a f A2 ff 8 is ewismmim. V W . 4, , in 1 :Ke Amy 73 J, -3 Q A 'iifnaffi' 'J 1. Weekend ls Filled with etivitv This pretty fraulein was swept off her feet. W of 5X ws Q0 s i ,'jI,'j's and Ellis danced the polka. 74 Vlvhile the whole school was taking bets as to whether the Delta Chi-Delta Zeta dome would fall down or stay in one piece. their entry 'Ullelestarf' which took a trip around the world. captured the grand champion trophy ofthe midway. Lively polkas and gay peasant costumes starred in the 'show' category for Sigma Sigma Sigma and Sigma Pi. Dim lights. dice and card games and a smoke-filled room were in order for the winning 'boothf Monte Carlo Casinov entered Woody llall and Little Egypt Co-op. Bavaria was a stopover on Telstafs schedule. Qi all BUS CH Young and old wanted to ride the ferris wheel. 94 All along the midway were games, displays, and good things to eat. 416 PULL HANDU If your CMG, MAN JACK 30UHCll rv amz PW? These Theta Xi sailors Somt-ft-llows wonlddo found a port full of girls. anything for money. L gf Z Hll lm tw KJ ' A 1' iv fkit-H und warm wt-at night out tht- Crmulf. L f ! fffi . N1 ,195 f . .1 , 5 E' he-r 140 mum? mi 4 s F 1- K t-,4 ', nigga 4' -5 fwfr. 5 75 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Laughter, excilmenl, music and I people filled the night. Dancing lo lllf' waltz, fox trot, and the twist wound up the day with a magic finale. I 'IIE ,paw I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 Flin 11211113111 111111 excile-11. '11r1111y was crow111'11 lhe new 11111-1111 111151 ll outhern S 1963 Queen Is Crowned The ilIlll1DllIll't'llll'Il1 111' Nliss '11I'lIl1f 111l11'lllIl1l as Nliss S1111t111'1'11111' 111113 was l111' highlight 111'l111' w1'01x'sa1'liViti1-s. w . . . Nliss 111411'lllll1P. a s11p1111111111'e 1111111 1',111uI'il111r. IS il 1111--Ioul. 1.Ul1l'1ll1'1l h1'11111-ll1-. 111aj11ri11gi11 1'1t'lllFlllill'f l'l1ll1'il110Il. S110 was SlNbllSUl'1'l1 111 Phi Kappa '11illl. '11111' l111iversilj 1,1l'lllt'l' 13a11r1m111 was l111- s1'e111- 111' lhe s1-111i-1'111'111a1Spring I1a11wil11 1111- MSa1ly llugsv 1,lllll41 111'1'111'11111' U11i1'ersily f'll1t'I'lil1ll1Ilg. Sllll41llf 's 1-11-11ls Slil1'U'I1 wilh a N1u111's Uay p11-11i1' near the 1113211 111w1xs. 1'1llll was lh1- 111ml II11' 11111 11115 with l111- hea11'11 1b1l11j' 1'1n1l1'sl. 1DllgfIf l'141t'4.. l'ill'l'S 111111 a 1l2lll11 1'm11'v1'l. 77 urprise for an on Honors Day liach spring Southern holds Activities Honors Day to recognize undergraduates who have made outstanding achievements in extra curricular activities. At this time the Sphinx Club members are announced and each departmental. professional. and religious organization on campus elects an individual for recognition. Other high- lights of the event are the announcement of the most out- standing freshman and sophomore man and woman and the most popular teacher. The program, held in Mc- Andrew Stadium. featured a performance by the lVIen's Clee Club. Gerry llowc, left. won the mt-n's Service to Southern .-Xward. Pete Winton and Steve Willson were finalists. Laurie Brown and llave Born received the Sphinx Club Award as llte outstanding freshman man and woman. 'Ffa Ns..- ig 45' ff' x- a , we V 2 5 W0 Professor of music and director of university choruses llr. Robert Kings- bury was elected the most popular faculty mcmlmr in a slucln-ul poll. , .MQW ' ' k 4- fxf, z fig , t..-,, .b.--.., Stuelvnl Body l're'si1l4:nl Dick Moor? gavv llu' opening it 4 re all tht- llonors llay usscnllrly in the spring. lllflllly Kulessu unfl Cliarlvs liillll' wi-rf? Cllosvn 1 slzuuliug sopllomorvs lay tlu' Sphinx Clulr. ln llu 'out- 1 14.019 ,ad 5 5.32m-. 0 N Q 'sf fag- r 'i drink .' Q' 'Tl . ,' , W V' I , -.viva ' Q A H misss we '45 v -. f 9.1 , I . ' A 3 ' 1 , I pg 212 'f ummer School tudents Relax at Beach While parents continue education, children enjoy summer with facilities provided al Lake-ou-the-Campus. 80 Wlien the summer sun sent the temperature soaring into the eighties, facilities at the Lake-on-the-Campus became the most popular on campus. A new swimming pier at the beach increased the swimming area where crowds congre- gated to paddle in the chlorinated water or to lounge on the sand. Canoes and dawdling rowhoats were rented at the boat dock offering many seaworthy students an enjoyable afternoon on the lake. Other students preferred spending their free hours fishing from the shore or one of the con- crete fishing piers located around the lake. Ping-pong, boating, swimming, hiking, fishing, and sunning, gives the summer student a chance to relax. ,438 77, ,,,, ,,,7 , W ,,, , l4.l ak hx Tamlvnl rielvrs lriswl lo chase' awzlv lllv sI1a1l1mMI1nu:inwnn llns . P many narrow paths lllal encircle llu- Lalw-ml-lllc-Cmnpuls. n Blemorlal Day hundruls of lllflllllw lnlrrlul to llu canlpus In-auch lu sunk up sunny vilznnins and SN'illt'l'y bllsg and bpenl an hour vlewlnff an Qxuuc I lhllldll rl nlcv lroup vunlplele willl grass skirlf. 'Q V 11-r ii: SQHRV -L'-H-5' v3l::E?f?.g,I ' V .... Q ' 1 , ,N 'E:-.:.s' ,,,,,,x-..- f -A ,. - 9 ' ' ws . + .,.. X X 4 h V . ' A. W-xxx Q' '5 X Q- 4 ' ' X , .,,,. -l - f X W' N25 X K ' K K , is , ki -. f QS-.. X w M A P wfm, f X fb ,, - Fi x- lx N1 om.-' I Q V Z A 45 A aw' .mr .... 1' , .,..,, A U, '75 2-4 , EY i k 4, , . ,. '4 -In ' rf . Z 'Z ' ' FIX w 'Q v . . ,.f , 539. 45 K - 1 .4 ' l 82 i as 1 Profc-ssor li. ll. Scllmicllein, Jr. haul lo vic willi lllc warm summer days and lush Soulhvrn Illinois flora for the allcntion of his accounting sluclenis. l 'lvQv-M. an , 'X ' ...fmt-..,,sm Director of SIU Bands Don Canedy led students in a series of University Center patio concerts that undermined the days' heat with throhhing melodies that lingered in the summer air. ummer ehool Enrollment hows No i nificant Cain .Nccording lo almost everyone. watermelon never tastes so good as when ills either stolen or given away free al an Slli summer fest. Enrollment in last year's summer session showed an in- crease of 1.5 per Cent over that of the previous year. There were 5636 students enrolled in tl1e eurrieulum whieh consisted of 763 different eourses. 5-1-2 faenlty members were employed of whieh H0 were graduate students working toward higher level degrees. Besides the eourses offered on six, eight. and twelve week bases. an large number of workshops and elinies eondueted hy the various department were offered to high sehool students. .Xlso available were supplementary refresher eourses to in- X . struetors. I -QQ' 83 it ss L . X. H-1 . ' gf, to bd? .io-kv... L, K W, 4--...... Q . g s . ff, X Q: it ii WMWW i ' 4? .Minh Square dancing was given a brief but recurring appearance under the spreading roof of the Lake-on-the-Campus lioathouse as sneaker-clad toes skipped to the tune of Turkey in the Straw. ummer Session to Be Twelve Weeks ln January it was announced that beginning with the summer of 1964 twelve week courses will be offered on all levels. In addition, two six-Week summer courses were proposed to give students the opportunity to attend school for half the summer and participate in other educational or professional programs for the other half. Another suggestion was the elimination of the office of Director of the Summer Session, a position now held by Raymond Dey, Under the new system, the academic deans would direct the summer session as they now do the other three terms. The Interpreters' Theatre used a Little Grassy camp building as a playhouse to stage an evening of fun for the cast and its audience. . D , -1 '5 .XV 1 . x ,N angu- . . 'A NI 1 9, 5 .gw ,Q-: ,, XML 'M Kwik -ag On almost every summer evening lllt spil, glow, The Iirc slarled, the llulllogri and marsllmallfnvs eaten. studenls often setllul down and crackle of lakeside firepilswas a familiar siglil. for a long snmmer's nigh! of plvasanlries which inclnflq-cl singing and 5lorw tel mg The Nlusic Man was staged in Shryuck with all the gli! ln-r and sparkle that made il a lrememlnus liil on Broadway. A,- Qfwikk- 4 , 5, 4 gk , 7 V I, Ni ,,,., f , A .if l Wef : ,,v,, J? X 8 vi SHIIIIIIUI' illl1llt'lll't'S fuunsl lln- alum' liglil. lzllcnla-el. and an nfl:-n hilarious inle-rprc-laliull 0 flifi , , .122 Ki Bright pirits of Graduates Undampened h Rain UDV eremony. l'ra-side-nl Morris conferred degrees and preset l In :rviee awards to outstanding faculty me-mln-rs. Rain forced the ceremony inside. but the bright glow on the faces of some l.440O graduates gave the campus the look of a beautiful spring day. Because of the large class, auditoriums all over campus were used for the ceremony. With the help of the broadcasting system, the addresses were to he televised to each auditorium. Unfortunately some of the television sets were not working and many graduates missed part of the ceremony. The glow re- mained. though. for the time had come that the years of studs' and work reached a climax. Refreshments for the graduates and their parents were served in the patio of President and Mrs. lVlorris's home. President and Mrs. ltflorris greeted parents with con- versation and refreshments prior to the ceremony. Q Kvtfi gh . M ,H If-Y?x5?v5 H A , .,f4 , -4, Q, t 4 fa .. 1 W 'hz' X gn-12, f ', f 1 'vhym-1' W 1 1 , sift . . ,, 'P' A x ff ,L 'ww ,fr X , w no X fa r Nr 'Q ' 1:10 ' , 1 ,1gfe:egw, ' ' iff 1 , I P I r W , 'I'ln- grzullluliml l'l'I'1'lIllIIly muh lligllligllla-cl mln-n Gnu-rnnr Hllu lm-rnvr gnu' lln- I prim-ilrul zulelrx-ss. Shurlly zlfn-ruurel. lu- was IPl'1'5l'lll4'4l un luulmurj 414-grn-4-, P i I l lympulienl grzuluates anxiously 'X llkilhlby gruelllulv 'um-cl for ll pivlurv uilll 1 . . . . ' awalled lllc honored Cvre-nmlly. il Slfllli' VVIIICIII'f'lll'l'S4'llll'1l has 1-ull:-gv yvurs. l w l I 4 E Up until lllv last mumeul lherv was lho 4-lvrnal linv. Hmwvvr. il was E different now for up ahead was thc dm-gre-v lhul haul lulwn so lung and me-anl so IIllll'll., . f-11 v r b f' , ,1 i ' ., , ,, -Amr 1 9 3' N 4 om ecom ing ueen arcia OCL 1 Pai 'IXIALW 'ggi CA GPAHQ 0l'l'll9J0ll 'X iylla l fg0l'I'lel y 3 r l 1 1 may jo .jileufiff omecoming Courf X 32,5 -x wwf g, mi fxwfmx , 'Q s ilfuoly QDJCZIIWIA idfi .SZufAern laxfv? f X, S fm . L' Fir My V ' , 1 , RULE! Cllfgollfl Qyfymf, .Jgleweffe maid .gzufkern Courf BMA Jvhfffe .XQUAUCA Wg? iw i n f--ms. 1 -me 'GF QQ X V fa X-S -A Q lf , H PS x Q re X A X X as X 4 J Wifaf Z? f 35 ' f'3?:'w Q:- -4 ww LSU f ,V x 4, Q' at .X , ,,, V , 1 Q WM jkompdon oinf 3 ,r.,...YA w 1 nn Wefzger ,W2 RX 4:. Ny, X 'Y Oafl 610 iw llflioafg Auf hay .' L . - 4 , 4 497 . . 7 ja d 5 -. K V F'-i p ,-v I Wa visa ei 3 A I Q WE V5 ff I W-Lwjfff 1 fe, Q v ' '... R . H i G 1: - xi iw X I - fl ,gift ' if 5 5 4 f ,. Q, A 5 K I ,HU l Y ' if ' af F' 'i 'V ia Q' , 3 A' E k x Q- 5 ! k 'LN' -WS 3 'ffiw 'E' 1 G gs la.. ,. x MQ., if . lk? Q CCLWQILPMJ ..S?lfUQQ!AQ6U f Clfg 6ll l'i ?49 CA ll PCA 2 1x ':',7 ' .f- -. 95 I'g'l Barb Hz1rfic2 im .SJ0ufAern crefi QW . ..-W ' ' h z' md. Soufkern ol,0lliJ0 enn in 1' J JJ J Q7 QWL Sweefkearfa llvllll fxappa Epsilon SIl'l'0lllf'!Il'1 blrlriwznv King Phi Kappa Tau Sll'00llI0lll'l Barb Cliclf. Sigma Sigma Sigma 98 'if 1 ni.: N., J, an , ' M Eq- Y 'Ji 'V 5, 5' W A f.- by 3 4. R 1 4 'K VS, WN 42 4 3 il x Ni , bum W if V sg J, 3318 I .W ' . , Kappa .ellplm Psi Sufevtlzeurt Dvltu Chi Szvcellwurt JQVCQ Sllipp Diunnv ,l0llI'I1ffY.. Sigma Signzu Siglllll ' :Y 'A . ,Q ,WM ,f ..., , W ,wwlaw A ,. 1 .vm f- 14 , Y' Q AW iz? 4 2 5 P , A vL...,. .nav 1 Sw . 'V xi V ' '.AAA 'AA, , A ,,,,, A , , . A . sw X F' ff 9 ' , .z 9 ' QE.. V V' 25, amy-at W. ,Rl , WWA . an 'M,gw. S 5 SY x V . 5g2J'fi' 1 Q ,Q gg gi my , .X ,, N W., fr 5821 ' , A Mx i 2 43 QS? W, , xegl i Q uni Wfww 99 GPQQL .S7lfUQQfA Q6U fif allplza l'l1i .-llplza S1v0v1lw111'I Phi Sigma Kappa Sweetheart Uvrllv 1f0l'lol1 Paula Howarll. Delta Zeta 100 W MKG Theta Xi Szueetlzeart Sigma Pi Sll'0l'llIl'llI'f Carrie Sue Claus, --llplm Gmnnm Della ,lornzmf Ilovlm. Signzu Kappa .f K I . 'X ,ci 1' wlfww' .0 'il I 0 -in -, .uw y 4 ...nr- .. , -. 'J -f. ng ' 'in 5' 'lb K S-ua .K .5 .s ,, '15 'S if lr A, QM Foremost among the goals of our University is the development of a curriculum which will offer each student a total education, which recognizes know- ledge not as an end in itself but as a means whereby we will all be able to live more satisfactorily, more productively, Southern is allotting an ever increas- ing proportion of its fiscal budget to improvements in the diverse fields of pure research, experimental methods of instruction, and individual interest moti- vation. Percentageincreases in classroom space and the teacher-student ratio are also in progress. But diverse aslthese areas may be, they are inseperable in our -effort to gain total education. They must be allied. to insure it. The lastiof Southern's four ob- jectives states ,best her academic credo : To become a center -of order and light, that knowledge may lead to understanding and understanding to wisdom? ACADEMICS Y . Lv .Jai Governor Utto Korner Enjoys Southern Hospitalit , . . Y V . X f.illi'i1g4l Ililllkv. lin- llonoruhle Otto lxcriivr H-ve-in-al an MH. 11:-grvv frmii Hrmvn l nivvrsitx and sllulie-al at Trinity llollvgv in liiiglauial during 1930-IUISI. Ile- rf-1-eiveil ll law ilvgrw- ul NVHI'IilXH'5lt'l'Il Liniversilxo. During World . . - . , War H. ln- 4-lite-iw-el the, Illinois National huurcl as il lwiwilv. Kiln-r svrxoiiig in both l ,llI'0IDt'2iIl and PkH'lil4' lil1'llll'PSUiiViiI'. ho t'IIlt'I'Ut'li with the rank ol' Illtlllll' ffm-in-ral. P7 .I 1- r. Q-rm-r was ..'. o is rif' , ornex' 'or o or iorn Xl lx L H D 1 t 5111 U I N ll lllinoisuml 4-ounly j1ulgeofCook County lwfore- his vlevlioll ilw gow-riior for the slulv of Illinois. Xlorrlf vxcliaiigv gre-1-lliigp ullll grzulualmli gjllvilr. 1031 XX illl ilNLlI'II1ildlllifililixl' uml fri:-nelly In-Ilo. Gow-rlior Ka-rm-r and l'ra--inlvnl During ClDlIllI11'lll'f'IlN'lll, lin- llonuralnlv f:0Vl'I'll0l' lxvrnvr waitin-5 is illi un 4'Xl!l'1'hri4lll nf wolf,-Inn lllllllgill. Uovvrnor lie-rm-r pauiach to cmpliasizf- a lminl during a bpm-f-cli on crimv, 114-linquency, and correction. su-nn., mf S' I Ali' 'lohn Page XX ham Chairman, lie-ntralia Baymont! Page flfx Ullieio N1l'IIllll'l'D Slate Superintendent of lfulrlie lnstruetion Final authority for business matters and curricula changes comes from the Board of Trustees. The Boards seven members, who serve six-year terms, average one meeting every six weeks. The Board sets the policy for naming buildings and. along with other state boards, approves student housing facilities. It sponsors the sale ol' a bond issue for funds to be used in the construction of dormitories. In the fall the Board also approved the exchange of Uni- versity-owned land for land owned by the Baptist Founda- tion on campus. Lindell YV. Sturgis llarold R. Fischer ,Xrnold ll. Mart-mont Nletropolis, 'Member Granite City, 'Nlemlner Winnie-tka. Memlwr 3 1. 51. HW' A ' fi 'yi if Martin Van Brown lllelvin C. Lockard lil'l1l1i'll1 Davis D Carbondale, lwemher Secretary. Wfattoon Y lee-Chairman, lI2il'FlSlPlll'g I , e qtl 33? .L President orris Serves 16th Year at outhern After receiving his IIIHSIPFQS degree at the Linivcrsity of Maine and doctor's degree from the State University of Iowa, Delyte W. Morris became a professor of speech. chairman of the speech department, and director of the Special Education Clinic at Indiana State University. From Terre Haute. Dr. Morris moved to Ohio State Uni- versity where he directed the Speech and llearing Clinic in addition to his duties as a professor of speech. In August of 1948, Delyte NV. Morris came to Carbondale to preside as the executive administrator of Southern Illinois University. i .!N' A, Y, :Lf v -45-,fl ,A - -,f-- -,. ' .ff ' 1' ' ,. . ' s+ f :-'Z ',,Z-.i 9' - - . I' -945+ 1'-34-,i ' fi . X 7 -A7,3,g,,z153- -7.2. 'Quilt President Morris prepares to take a picture of AfI'lC3Il IIZNIVCS during a trip to South Africa which lie madt in St ptcmhtr l 903. ,, ' ff . ui , 'rc V' 4. ,:J 'Q ' s , I:?7., 5f:A..'L 'f.. a.--bwahqf - r 1 President and Mrs. plane upon return .7 i , '1f'. '-,.. ,eww , ' ' ' ,..' - - ew Norris stand liesitlt- their from their African trip. President Nlorris was on hand for the groundbreaking ceremony for the high-rise University Park dormitory. llarold li. lfiselier is on right x ,1- .4 'if' 107 HQ- l'ing-tlhia Kuo, lilepartment of Government, eame to Southern in WSU. llis hook. Chinn: Xen' ,-tge and ,XVl'll'f,1lIlllllln', is one of the first hooks to set the Cliinese revolution in useful perspeetive. Dr. Kuo is president of the Nlidwest Conference on Asian Affairs and has heen deeorated three times hy the Nationalist government. Dr. Kuo is a lite fellow in the lnternational lnstitule of Arts and Letters. 5 xx 5 . Q 1 .,f.,,,y1f.','Q-5'-' ' ' ,,.,,,,, ., , Nlarjorie l,awr1-nee, Department of Music, has written her autolviography, IlIN'l'fllIIIf'Il Jlfelmly., whieh has ln-en made into a movie. During her ear:-er she has appeared at a eommand perform- anea- for the Queen of lingland, performed for the st-rvicvrnen, and starred at the Teatro Na- tionale de Vflpera, Paris, and the Nletropolitan Opera. New York. 108 ,f-X Frank Konishi, Department of Food and Nutri- tion, was recently awarded a 'trip to the Inter- national Congress of Nutrition, Edinburgh Scot- land. Dr. Konishi has writ ten several hooks about effects of experimental diets on rats. llc holds three research grants, one federally supported. OBELI K Reeo nizes Top Faeult R. Buekminster Fuller, Department of Design, is known 'throughout the world as inventor ofthe geodesic dome. Dr. Fuller is also known as an engineer, math- ematician, and philosopher. ln 1963 he published his alltoltmiograplly, Ideas and Integrities. Dr. Fuller, a Fellow in the Royal Society of Arts, England, has also written Education Autunmtiun and Nb Mare Ser-mill Ifmzd Curl. l l 4 l i E ,,,...,..a.--- N 5 E 1 --s . Y'-us...,,, Charles Snyder, Department of Sociology, has written -llr-olml mul the ,lezes and Society, Culture, and Drinking Patterns. Dr. Snyder is a memher of the International Commission on Alcoholism and vice-president of the Society for the Study of Social Problems. Ile has conducted research on grants sponsored by the National Institute of M cntal Health. In an effort to give public View to some of the lllfllllSIJl'lllgS of the University's emerging image of excellence, a con- tinuing program of faculty recognition was instituted this year. Eight professors were selected for outstanding achievement in their respective professional fields and for their personal efforts. Their work, in excess of the usual hours-taught, books-written criteria of joh performance. bespeaks their faith in the growth and future of the uni- versity. Harvey Fisher, Department of Zoology, deals primarily with birds. their structure and ecology. lle has written extensively and has held editorial positions on The ylllli., Pacific Seieltee, and Illinois Biological .f'lIonogruplts. Ilr. Fisher is a memher of the Research Committee of Illinois State Board of Higher Education and chairman of liouis Agassiz Fuertes Research Committee ofthe Vliilson Urnith- ological Society. -.,,'- vw '--s...,,,M llarry 'll. Moore, llepartment of lfnglish. ha written 'lllll' Lifeunal It orlfs ofll. ll. lAlIl'l'l'lll'1' a rlllll' Intelligent Ilertrl. Ile has edited Selected l.etters of liatme Marie lllllse and eo-edited .., , .. lime lluman Prospect. llr. 'Nloore served a national president ol the 1 ,ollege l',ll:,Illhll Xssoela- tion in lfthl. joseph Hurnsides. Department of 'Xnimal Industries, speci- tlizes in swine production and has twenty -six articles pulu- ier l lished dealing with swine. ltr. Hurusides serves as ady 's- to several feed and equipment companies in the ueighlnor- ing states and was awarded l'lIll'Il1 qlourmtlis Hugeust luttl' of leading swine production facilities in lfurope. ln VIOOI he toured the Midwest as a guest of Swift and lio. as 3' , .,. t . s S 7 - ffxzifbigxfp P Clltlal dIIllIl1StI'21t1OIl at Ol1thCI'11 harlcs l'xt'iI'iCIl I i1-ld R1'llI't'F-Plllii vt Clifford Burg:-r Blldgvl Uf'li4,'1'r Charles Pull:-y Universily Archi l0Cl X NIMH., , . ' Kenneth M illcr Adminislralivv Kssislanl Keith Smith Adminislralivo .Nssislunl f -'asm-W K 6 'F , tif' Q.. :Lx 5 4. 352 -if wf 49, ,A . ff' 1 K., XY illiam Tuflur I,il'4'l'lUI'Uf,hl'1'il S1'l'VIl'l' .wifi 5 ,, - 1' 5 Q' E if 5: ?' 2 s. 4 V , L Roland K4'1'lll' h4illllllIhll'illlN1' Xhslalunl IAli5 N1'lhUll Mllniniwlruliu- H4-vwll lr, nf I . I I 1 1. X . 1 r Q Y 1 1 I i 1 . w 'N , Y , N Y w , W I w - , vw. , I',,i'BKQ l'I1hsa1r4l Nlile-5 Xlllllillihlflllhl' Xwiflunl l,Ullisl' 'Nlnrn-lmllw Bnzirll of 'lNrllsl1'n'- R4'4'ur1la'l' Y 5- h f nf ,F 1 gf 1 1 . 'N' 'fm t I 51 ' , wx - k AQ? M 5 h h . ,H h h :FQ .. , V' 2 Yf 1 I X X A',' 'l 2+ ' Q5 ',-3 , -,. ' 1 l 1 . 1 ., -NA , . ' 3. 1 x , ,V -. , v,, ,N F Q fl 5.4 A ,f ,, .mn , ,Y Av , ,LN wx ' , fig' 1 :gi 'gn A iff-4 Y 4, R -,-5 X :fi rn v 1 ., ' I 11 dv . N 2 5 ,amy -V-'- ' Y ' T Ns , 1 sa Er- N -f Q , W , . , y g ,if Xv .M ' , V , V HI K f f X W, A . 5 ' ' I 1. ' y, ' msn, ' 3. ,-.,-., 1 -1 I L,-., 1- 1 ,Q- l -1 ,N-A' -,Hug MX lilunrlvf 'Ili-nny Qlolm S. Henmllc-man X l1'4'-l,l'l'hlll1'lll for Instruction Gone-ralCmn1scl an1clSpvCial .Kas-islanl lo ll1el'resi1le-nl min' tration Works with President vllilllbll lf. Nlvfluy 5ln'l'lill xsrlrlillll lu Yice--l're-fi4la-nl for lnwlruvliun ,Q A Q 4' E l X f fu ,V f . W ' f A b , Ng' ,' I-:Q'Ti.j'-if mf, 23: :yqjf ff, ' ' ,- , V V X- Q .1 f V -V -Et .rw 13:5 A g W Wy,-, 4 ..-M .W .Q rf ' wvgf V 2 , . . V .,,, , , 1 V A 35454114 - , qv, : .- . , , iff. 5 -mf, , 35.4234 1-f' . . NX illi5 lf. xlilllblllj X-fi-tum: to the ljifilll, Ncurlemis Affairs fx 1 S S 4 l t Maw, w 'Q 0 ,Mm John IC. Grinnell Vice-Prvsiclvlll for 1 lpt-rations fm ww 'lk W. I 'wk 3 'illiam J. McKeefery' ean, Academic Affairs ,ino A. Bianchi dminislralive Assistant 44 ws' Q 3 . ff? 9 gig! Nfv ' -Q- ' BIZ K 5 lllll XV. Tslwll l'fx4:Cl1liv0 Uirvclor of Husinvss Affairs K I. Clark ,Davis Dirvclor. Slllllt'lll AH'uirs and U1-an of A1011 Rolrcrl .l. Kilnlcr Adminislralivf- A-Xssislaull lilmrlm-A Viv. ,Xsllwq-ll ,'xi'l'1llIllllllll in xiili'-lll'l'Si1I1'lll-S Uilim- ., ,,. U xv L 1 +- . i-'FQ ' u.. 'Roy lx. xx1'5llillhlxl'f 'Xssislunl ln xYiC1'-Pl'1'P-ill1'lll for i,,lN'I'i1li0Il 114 niversity Services Benefit The University and the Area Robert Kni l tt-I Direc l or, Commnni l y Development H. IJ. Ilmlgt-ns .lnlm llumlrlen ilu-rt thtllt-gty Director. Director, Data Processing Bti-iilen Nlanziger Auxiliary linlcrlrrises antl clljllllillllllg f Q 1 John Udaniell Director, Alumni Records and Services Vernon Sternlnerg Rolnert Stokes Director, Director. University Press lillfhltbgfill-'llllC Service Roy- Bryant William Lyons Clarence Dougherty Director, Director., Director, l'lac4-ment Service Information Service University Center Anthony Blass Acting Director, Physical Plant , fur' John Macs Principal, Universily School N'j'f k ,4-ann. 4, ni 1 N . , Jug , ,P 1 Q. av' Gone: 'llurm-r Tom lmlllc-r lfllwrl l'lullu'rfon llirvclor. fillif-fS4-1'lurily Ollicvr 51-cr:-lary, VI,1'I'SUllIlCl lllllw' lllliyyrgily Fgifjully Joseph Zaleski Loretta Ott Samuel Taber Albin Yokie Assistant Dean of Nfen Assistant Dean of Vliomcn Coordinator, Student Coorrlinalor, Housing J ack Graham Coordinator, Counseling and TCS-ling Financial Assislancc- w gym I W llolwrl lx'lCcll'LIlll lilizaln,-lli I. Mullins RlCll2ll'1l Y. R cgislrar Fvrris Randall Acting Din-Clor. lllorris liilrrary Cooralinalor. llir1'l'lHI'. 5111114-nl Aclivilivs llm-allli S4-rx ' V 1 Qi' 'QP' ,j' bumrgm NX. ,Mlalng llislurv ji ,I E 1 l l l. P. Brackclt Speech Corrcclion Orville' .Xlvxamlcr Charles J. Braccfielrl l:0Vl'l'llIllt'lll 'ful , Yr qv li ,lucolr O. Bach Educalional Administra- Q! j liun and Supervision Paul J. CHlTllQblSl Sociology 5. ,cr llnnalil Huyelslml llcallh lftlllfziliull Alfred B. Caster Plant lmluslrics I 1 Dorothy Davies l if V lg Y ,r I 11 11 11 ll fl 11 1 l 1 1 v Al l 11 l hysics and Astronomy Philip Dark ,Pllysical vl'l1lllCill,l0ll, lluvirl lllllI't'IlllI'CllIld I 1 l 1 l 1 1 i 1 1 l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 I l 1 1 l llarold Cohen Design! Hcrlncrl L. Fink AFI 1: 11 N1 1 l. l l '1 il ll li ,klllliropulugy Xvomcn Psychology 133 1 I 1 l i 1 I 1 l l wiiiiani ll. I'wI'1'l'il4'I'g Xnnu fiurul lfuils Harvey I. .l iSilL'l' Rverouliuil ami Hmm- lfcmmniivs U4-urgr II, Ilunal Zoology Uulelfmr liaiueulinn lfeluivailioii iligiivr Ifiliic-alimi i x N i p 5 Department Chairmen Are iizel-1-rw-ft '--- Responsible for Programs Offered by Departments Rniwrl X. iizlrlwl' 1if'4ljjl'illlilf Stanley Harris Virginia Harrison N4-il W. lloslvy Geology Coordinator. Nursing Fore-slry Paul NI. lluffnuxn ICV4-rvllc N. Hong Belly Jilllt' ,lohilslu 'Nlarkvling xl2lllilQ,ICIIll'IIl Home and lsllllliiy nfl'-wx Gi p 9 , J. Nrnrray Lee Elementary Education ll irol-I Nl. Kaplan Robert G. Layer Uliver P, Kolgmg Vl l H? lieonomics Special Educalion AP: -. 118 John Mercer flflllllb .nu Pholography Ralph A . ,Micken Speech Vivillis M oore Philosopll y Carl C. Linclegren Nlierobiology Archihalel lWcLeod Howard R. Long Theater Journalism Chairmen Administer Growing Departmental taffs and Budgets Rolrerlfli. Mncller Charles D. Neal J. VV. Neekers Music Teacher Training Chemistry '- J' ? -O Qluhn Olmslvd Nlullmrnalif,-S Vera Pc:-xc-of-k I orelgu IJilIlgllilgl'S UPN RPN' BIIVVII ff. Kulrlnin- 1 l'nra-m'1- IP, Fullllfml Xllllllill IIIWIIIFITIPH Xvlingg Hamlin-'l'4-I1-xLinn 54-1-mululw lfnlllvulmll V cami 24 sara Hb 1-1 rf 4 .. ' 111 Rum' Padgm-ll Clnlhing and 'll-xlilcs NIUII' .'x1'i11lClIli1' Annu l,. Smith I'14n01l 211141 Nlllrilic xysicul l'I4llu'z1lim1. 1 WL- fm 'sci llnrvvs Ruhc I. Secretarial anal BllSilN'SS I':1llll'illi0Il I,4'llllih I.. 'IxI'llf'lPl0Ull w 0, -fav - v ' .. A Y if A I f' ,Z H, Q A7 , fl , . ,...,.. f F.,-1' e ,' 11: :rf ,'-I- V ' 7 f . 5 W ,. X , ,. 2 r x V X 1. Vivallvr B. Nvelch Botany l' X ' it l frlllilllllfi' E '. x '15, Paul R. XXVUINII 'IIS-lI'llCliUIlill Malvriuls .fax lizllpll U. Swim-ls .Kvvnllllllxlff XXQII1-r,I. NN ills Xgrwullure' lmluslru-N 9 x K 1 s.- General tudies a 96 Hour Pro ram l KY! l 'C 'IJH i ,.-- f ,Mi XE. 120 B1-1-aiisv of ils 4-llicivncy in rcuclling main' sluilvnls al once, lclcvision lt'2:lClllI'lg is of gn-ul vuluv ln ilu- General Studios program. Um- rrrqnirvel vmnrsv in G4-ru-ral Smilies is a llirvc quurlvr S0f1ll9llCC of biology in whit' Slllillflllti wlissvrl animals- in this case. ai fclal pig. ll hll The l:t'lll'I'ill Slll1lll'S llI'4llLfI'illll ln-gun lusl ye-zu' wus cun- iimu-el on 21 lurgvr sc-ulv llnis yvur. UIT1-ring llu- slmle-nl an gellvrzll lxll1HS'l1'llgjl' in il wich' vurie-ly nl' smnlnjvvls is lln main goal ul' llw prugrzml. 'l'l1v Ill'1lgI'lllll is 1-anrriwl mul lay comlucling lalrgv lv:-lurv groups :mal llwn zuljmlrningg lu smaller quiz sm-liams. Um- nl' llu- nmjm' pu:-pusvs ul' ll.. Gl'lll7l'ill Sllllll4'S IPl'0gl'illIl is lu I'1'0l':,flllllZl' lllv SllllAi1'l'l nlallvr in il lIlllllll1'l' llml will llmnmlslrulv lln- inlvr- relzllionsllipul'll1v1'mn's1-s. Nincly -six hours nlslnuly in lllc program arc l'0IllIDlt'lCll by t'il1'll sluelc-nl. .H :U ' +-.'. 'NX X in .'HlIll Nm,-l l'X4'l'llllY4'llIll1I4lI ul lll1 ln Il4l.Il blmlns lhl'4l:1l'lllll lwlws ll lm-uk funn luis ' 9 I Bliss 1'lll4'1'll Hurry. furmcr lilwrul urls zulvise-r, nlnw-el inln Gum-rul Sluelics Nllt'Il ilu- In-Ill Ulu-m-el, as an aulvisvr, sho llclps slmlvnls organize lln-ir hCllL'1,llll4'5. l 1 3 121 75 w , , X W 0 . f Y N W Q A! , KX xx A . N Q W 47 fx Q -f +1 N x 42, Ze il' A? Q xv 4' lllI4'lllS in fun-ign lilllgjllilgt' alle-nel a f0l'4'igll liillgllilgt' laboratory whore' they um- microphones and tape l41'0l'Ilill:I,w lu1l1'v1'lup the- oral LllilYI'0iH'll lu lilllQ'llilg1'S. TIM: l,il'1'54'i1'l11-4' Hllilllillg pruvielvs lulmrzllurivs . , . . . . lur Hn- Slllllfllli. Illia is il Imwlugy lzllr. 1 i This student works in the solid state physics lalnoratory :luring a project experimenting in the field of clcclricily. Liberal rts Sponsors ummer Course at Uxford Dean Henry Dan Piper was a professor of English at California Institute of Technology prior to coming to Sl ll. In this physiology lab slntlt-nts watch as instructor points out various. parts of the human 1-yc. Spccializi-el cflucation is provide-cl in cach of tht- tlvpart- nn-nts ol' thc Collcgc of Libvral ,Xrts anel Sl'i1'llCt'S. Cur- ri-ntly' thirty programs ol' instruction ofll-r major anil ininor tlt-gn-4-S. Thi' collcgv is inlcrcstefcl in the wlcvclop- incnt ol' minds which are aclaplalnlc antl imlcpvnili-nt. It has also iniliatctl various llI'0gI'2llllS ln-sith-s the gvncral 1'lll'l'll'llllllIl. A suinnu-r lDI'Ugl'illll is ln-ing sponsorvtl at Oxford lfnixvrsity in l'lIlLfl1lllfl. 'llhv Pine- llills Biological Station localvsl ne-ar Wvoll' Lalw is si-rviilg as a unit ol instruction anel rest-arcli in the scivncc lie-lal. 1 Q-ji , Z lla-an Troy Ifltlxsarels, College of Education. znssulnetl his elulies in September. .jf 'M' new J ii, A .X slush-nt teueher eonelnets a reading class at University School while other pruetiee teachers observe ehil1lren's reactions. ollege of Education Oeeupies New Buildin Ur. Troy lCClwa1'cls. former assistant dean ofthe College ol' ,lC1lueation, became acting clean upon the resignation of Nrllun' E. Lean last fall. At the start ol' the Winter quarter, t the College moved into its new quarters, a three-story complex eosting 2.8 million dollars. Among the buildingis facilities are a three-hundred-seat autlitorium and a Closed eireuit television system. The elosed eireuit television pro- grunts whieh are televised from VVSIU-TV station enables 2 sluclents to observe the use of IIlOflf?l'Il teaching methods in t the classroom. The technique of using tlifferent instructional materials in classrooms is tlemonslraled. ,-Munn ' 5 V , lzqqeuqbfiq 1 l 515.-wig MUN .- gyfntft' iv bi y5t'tX llbft ' 6 tm iflflixinfi 51125 ,f MQQQHI lawn 'Ulf 1531 1 l.lf'g'5:3 'flfjhn l S-.... --..-4'- g. R 1 K ' ' I I Q ig' 1 X Qs.-wrif ' ' 'ww ' , f 4 X. 7 I The learning ability of lllc imlivilluul is rcvculcd lhrougli formal testing. Ilerc student teachers ohscrvc the rcaclions. of a child lacing lcslcel. For many, completing llw forms is the starl of application of clussroum principles. 125 l hompson I olnt recreation fiehl is the scene for the lraetor driving Contest eonlluctetl by the mm mln rs of tht I 1 A Ilere, the jumlge watches a llitehing contest. Grants Asslst School of rleulture 'l'he Sehool ol' -Xgrieullure aclaleal lwo members to its stuff and developed the lniversily lixperimental Forest Xreu. Improvement upon the livesloek prograni was made hy zullling an animal incluslry sluff lIl0llllJPl'.. by aelivating one ol' lhe llilli0llqS mosl eonlplele swine gestation research anal leuehing unils. unel hy receiving 21 grant of thirty Xnieriezui szulflle horses. The school uequirecl an agrou- omy' unrl forestry researeh area loealeil near Belleville l.l'0lll the fecleral government to improve reseaireh and elelnonslralion serviee lo the region. X. Dean Vs und: ll Kecppcr Ullllllllw flfllllff menls for llu Schoul ofAgricultur1 -3 A an -ff mg if ' . 'I si' Q .1.. 30 f N41 I1 1:12 fa- 'mf' Pl I 1 l - Dc- DdI'lIl'lLIll dw part of lla wall- and crop 1 School of Business Trains Future Executives lneluded in the School of Business are the departments of ..Xet-ounting. lleonomics. lxlilllllgCIIlCl'lt. lllarketing. and Secretarial and Business Education. The academic pro- gram ol' the School provides the student with the environ- ment. help. and stimulation for acquiring an education for business and life. Its objective is to prepare students for becoming qualified to hold professional and administrative positions in such areas as business. labor, and government. The student' is also provided with a number of clubs having both professional and social objectives. Ur. llenry Rehn, dt-an of the School of Business. joined Southern's slafl' as dean in l9'l5. ff' 1 h ,:'A. I .Q ,iii 'Q' -f rj 'tv ' ' X 'lsf f . 23: A 1 .gif V. .P ,L 4 'fi 5 ' A ' ,. . .H A V i ' 1 , 1- 3101115 'llNilW .. ,,,,,. Q - . 128 Evelyn Nlclllahon, giving individual instruction to a student, smiles over an error. After all, one mistake a year isn't a had average. X, f x 2 1 , S 2 1 ,xx ,. if - J., A , 1 4' if 'Z . 2 2, , f As Jarl nf an vx ransivv mrmfruln loilll4 'r1ll1'ils rrwfrann uf illSlI'llf'li0ll willl llw rrufvs- I I x- r- 1- I sional lmsillvss fivlel., llw Svlmul of Businvss FINIIIFUFCQI u lullx by Mrs. Lillian Gillvrvl .--.-.-......- 1 - 4 Q, id E 5, -iz gm z 1 , i 4 i 4 . l 4 lilllllllllilfLF1'l'l!l', xlllllvlllllil1:ll4'lIlil'ilI fzlllllllilllf. ' il4l4ll'l'wh1'h Sll hm-ri:-all Nlurke-ling Xs,m'iuIiull. llr. l'.1ln1ml :5l'lllllI1llt'IIl. .lr.. auw-uullllngg lurully. mlllinv- llln' prirwiplvf of vnfl ll1't'lblllllill:1. . Ag. .-as .4 M :H Bmw 'Phan I-I N fa. i ed . 1 Q si 4 Communications Await New Building QGSLD UZ px Q0iiNiNQixxf,i TWXSL USL NN MC WCQN 51 WS S D Dean C. llorlon ',l'all4'y wulvllvb 4-urly stage-.- Camslrucliun on lin- nm-w Clllllllllllllifilli0ll5 Huilalin , . . v . . . . f.Hl'l'll'lIi1l nl lln- 51-llmvl ul 1,trlllllllllllfillIUIIN ure- 4l4'Nl:fll1'lI lu lDI'1NIIll'l' lnmiwwlolvzll 1'UIllIl4'l1'Il4'l' in 4-qu-I1 4i4'Ilill'illN'lll In lulmra1lm'x mark as hllI1i1'lll If 1-xlnm-el 41- 1-lmwlx an pusfllslv lu 4-xpf-:'lm14-v in lah l'IlHs4'Il lIl'Hi4'wrlHllllI he-l4I l1'4'4'X1'l'NHl1 Sl VU 5 lll4 u 1 VH I ' Vi 4 5 ' ' a '- ' ' SlHll4'l'i1bl'lllI 4-II4-vllu se- ul lln- lllvlilil nl ilHll'lll!lg,f. l'1'il1IlIlfj. x11-ulllgj. ami vmn fiullllllllllitulid q ' ' ff. - -' ' ' ' ' ' lIll1'illlll:1. hrnuml iIl'1'ilixlIlgj 4-4-ra-lllullu-s im' Elw nf-is DIIH Hlllllllllr- fxpulul In ln unnpli lui ln Buckalugv. Jranm flmlcnlf rq-lux ln-lin-4-n 5001105 or prulw xsllix-ll will lu- usml on stage- lulvr in lln- vs 1-ning. 13 5 Q .arg fs al' 1 I at t 7' f,. +511! 6 ' bffmmsqrxiil l'rof0ssor Nlilton Sullivan comments on tht- application of structuralktecliniquvs 'Before a concert, members of the University in sculpture. llis urva of specialty 132 Choir assemble for curtain time backstage at Shryock. My A l 1 1 'l V ii 'tl ll' it l 5 tl l x I l 1963 fb 'K t , A nh lla-un Burnt-ll Shryuck maclc an lfuslz-rn lllllVl'l'5lll1'5lll lllff full. nun-M -M,f , olliciul touruf lll Vine Arts Upens Gallery U ln Allyn Building M lo impart an awareness ol' culture in the student lliltlf' ld to prepare students for professional careers are the lain objectives of the School of Fine Arts. The school, lvided into departments of music. art, and design. pened a gallery in the Allyn Building which features gends and history of art in the form of visual Billllfklllilll. he lllusic Department, which presented various concerts all recitals, sponsored a Music and Youth progrzun along ith Area Services to give pre-college experience lu the lgh school musician. Marjorie Lawrence, former Melropolilan Opera Star, conducts voice classes and llirecls opera workshops on campus. A A-it Q, fs apr 'Q -MMP .1f,w.,.: 5 hz - , 5 'fi rel , iff' 'Q' 4 , 7 5 pf 'Eff 2 .. XL 4' , is vw lllacililies for work in Sfllllllllfl' 2:lll1l clay like lllis INhllPl'y wheel are ITlilll'llillIl4'Il in the lulsenleul of the fxllyll Bllilllillg. 133 l l l ,- . V1 . r-11, i X kfls The department sponsored an International Ilinner for seniors specializing in foods and nutrition. t 1 5 Nlany student problems are discussed ln' the Dean! Student 1 .Xdvisory Council which me-els monthly with lhc dean. -X Sell' development and community service as they apply' to pl the life ol' an individual are areas stressed by thc School of Home Iiconomics. Students receive instruction to help - them prepare lor family life as well as lor a career. Re- search is conducted to discover new and improved trends in the domestic and professional fields. Many students i ol' high academic ability participate in the sc-hooI's honors program through research and honors seminars. An article written hy one ol' the students in the program was 2 published in the Journal of Home Economics. l I Home Economics Stresses Honors Program 'Ile-ar me, I wonder what I can do today. I know, I'lI call my friends and Iilllc Hel U if' Alf sy IJllIxilIx zlslxs Ilersclf. Ilklvl' il IN! IM Hello, says Betsy. I'm having a lea party, would you like lo come? xy rw' .A ,aww V ' 3Q SfQQf Q4 I X' in Some of the visual aids used during off-campus sludenl 'll'2lClllllg f,'XllCI'lt'llCl'S are viewed hy four student lc-achers in svminar. :E I 'K gf -1 v. 4 XJ .. u, A. A lJ1'21IlUflll0 SClllNTl1lfll0lIl1' lim-ullmnics is Ur. lfilc-1-I1 ld. Quiglvy. I would hc delighted, says a I must hurry and gm-I rc-zuly lnefnrn- my 'I'h4- parlyis a mcu-ss. Thus du llnmv lic teacher, Carol Childers. guests ln-gin lu arrive. majors gain cxpvrii-lim' is il h rfhilalre-n. S dy vl!A,,?X,y,,Nxi-Vfvl fl ,.u,.g ,si J .dl 4 si A ' 1 if If uf, .wp ,,...,-vi -ul' .illiillll l,um-lnivr if cle-un nl' llu- Svlnml niv'l'1'1'ilIl0iUgjN. 1 A i mln-nlf slufly lliv IIl'illl'illll'S of l'0llllD fl:-vlricul cirvuils xsilll lllis lvmird. X hlllilvlll in llie' School nf 'l'1'CllimIugy sluclivs llif-ft'I'k'llliZli lnivzmnvlric lv Illl'ilSlll'1'Illt'lIl in liquid lluw us a pzlrl of his course wnrk. ,ax 136 lo 1 --h QQ ,QQ 1 pw The main goal ol the School ol' rlleclnlology is to develop a l complete curriculum which will both instruct and stini- 55 l ulate l'0Sf'2ll'Cl1 in the Iield ol' tm-lniology. The school is l divided into five areas Clingineering, lndustrial clidui-ation. ,g,L.f l Applied Science. 'Industrial Tecluiology. and linginecring Technologll and grants both and Lllxgrvcs in mllill X te-cllllologv student lllilNl4'l'H llu- use of at Illlalillou ine-at-uring dv- l division. Construction was hegun on four new buildings ,i,.,.. l41ut.ll5iu,l,.nl ,.,.1.,.iH., i,,,,,.m.li,,,, in ,.1, ,,,l,r,.l,,.,,,ix,. ,,.,.l,,,,,1,,gy which will cost approxilnately 1.6 million dollars. 'l'he 1'UIll't'lDl5. ll school also was able 'lo add equipment and facilities through use of 3280.000 contrilinuted hy corporations. l l ' l ll Construction Begun on Technolog Buildings l 1 l v The School of Technology lnuilding group is under construction and will provide' the most advanced technological facilities available. The school is presently housed in barracks. v 1 l ll 137 n nnlrlll I . ns, 8 ss Miss Virginia Harrison, prof:-ssor and co-orilinalor of pre-clinical v 5 .I CRW nursing. works inlvnllv willl malvriuls ol' lll'l' profvssion. Q V- 'LaliY.,f. , - I - Ag 1-fi s , . ' 'on luluoralorv !'llI1l1'lllh limi- vx ufriviivv in Nlv1'1'4lllI lln I . I ,- loul sivli Iuxln-nl unsl In-ing ln-nl lo lvairn lion ll lm-Is lo lu- will P L13 ursin oves Clinical Facilities Html:-nls in luluorailory re-ce-ive' alvluilvul inslrnrrlion of analorny. lla-rv 4-rnpliusis is on lllc 1',4' unil var. , Q1 O X . The Svliool ol' Nursing. lleacleil by lVl2lI'gklI'f'l T. Shay, took a big slvp lorwarail in the spring ol' i963 by ilisvontinuiug the usv of University ol' Illinois lavilities and moving to Soulliern's lfiast St. Louis vznnpus. Students in the School ol' Nursing spf-ml the first six quurlvrs on the CZll'l'l0llIl2llf' vannpus illlil the lasl nine on tho lfast Si. Louis campus. 'Flu-5 go to Rvnarfl llospilal. St. Louis. for psyvhiatric 1-xpwiilliro nniler the supvrvision ol' Mary Lenny, who joinwl llu' stall in IQS3. Virginia ll. llarrison lJt'l'illlll' 1'0- orilinallor ol' Pi'0-rlirlival Nursing in Septclnbelz Q X N X . X X' WW v 3 3 is is ' 'W' .,,.. .... LA ww. ,........ nlrave-nousinfusion lvlrlllliquu- iS1l1'lIllIllhll'2ilt'll Ivy Xrsislunl Profvsfor 'Nlary ,loyvv Pznrkvr. Students look on us Carol BI'21llll1'llllllI'gI porlrayf lln- HlDiiliQ'lll.u Tllrvc' basic F-lllll1'IllS vonfull will: Xwsialanl Profs-fsor flurmin and vxpvrie-Iliff-s of lllvil' clinivul work. Z 5 Q i TU .I imisn an ul IIFIPIPIVIIIF Z 'iv Nh J I Q r vs 1 Xl 1000 hour, 4-auch 'l'1u-sduy lllc more lhun 2.000 basic cadets cnrullval in lllc AFROTC program congrq-game on 7 llw Praaclicc fmvllmll fiolal and Tl' rcvrculiou fichl in Iwo wings fur u pvriml of leach-rsllip lah' marching. An ROTC Honor Guard lines up in Mcfhulrew' Stadium prior to a military review in honor of the late President Kennedy. Quzllifiefl men in the Mlvuneetl Corps are given flight training Xir Fort-e nlanes which are muintuineel at Southern Illinois .Xir to l l RCTC Faeult Gets Seven New Members Colonel George Blase commands the reserve program ut Southern. The number of officers commissioned has been increasing yezirlv. I 4 The Xl eRtYl'tl progrzun eontinuenl to grow with Southern xx' ,I ht I Vi-: . as enrollment rezu-hefl 22110 this year. Vt 1th the t'0lllIDlt'll ol' the Xrenu. it will he possible for lhe lirst time lor tht TX' X entire eorps to meet in one plziee. The lt0'I'tI tizteullx ul , . 'S-N. 'Ns - - NNN X twelve haul seven new members this year, two ot wht gk NN ' L, onee IP2ll'lit'l!lillt'tl us lmsie ezulets in the Southern progrunl 'X-X TT 't the! now hel 1 elireel. l il'tx were ffrauluzlletl from the .xi ,, . I . if Xxx X V M f K f,g ,Q- 2l4lXilllt't'll eorlts illltl eolnlnissionetl seeonel llt'lllt'llillllF this 'X-sw., . 2 f , , . . . . gm N 5' 'Q S xeur. lhe aninunl Nlllllill'Y llull anal the 'liexue in lllut VER X. if ' were two ot the outsluntlnlg Plllfllll exents ol tht- Nt'2lI'. t ' L ,L-iss A -SN. I , A 55 : 1 i-- . :fb sf X F I 2 141 l i A I vi il I C gjwl 4 ., .. 5--1 ii lra Finn-rnalxvr. grzulnalv in Fltlllllllg ansl lexlilvs. 1-xlnlul un inte-rmr sl.--ign as part nf pr:-paralnm hir his ulegrvv. 'X gralluale' assislanl in llSyCll0l0g:S' observes an apparalns used in lhv scivnlilic study of bm-liaviur in vxperinu-nlal rats. Graduate Council Started . . Will Set Policy 1425 f.. Mlellsun lllL'l-xlllilll se-ru-ul as acting ul' Sunlhe-rn's Urailnale' Selnml lhis year. D it 4' 16' The Graflnale Sc-houlis primary objective is to offer spe- vializvzl slmlx in a Chosen proll-ssiomil lit-lil. The graduate sluulvni is aialwl in his svarvli for aclvancecl knowleelge by I't'SPkll'I'll lihraric-s anal svielllific' laboratories. The svhool stresses 1-rvative inn-sligaliun to CUll1'lllllC new lllt'Ill0ClS and ide-as: it also strives to stimulate lmlh public and private support ul'm'ga1llizv4l rescarvh. C. .xlllliiflll lliek- man. Yzliiila-we-1-1' p:'ul'essm' ul er-mioiilivs. llt'1'3lllP aeling ale-an ull lhv llranlnate Svlnml. The Grallnalv Cunneil. a new lat-ully gmlivy making lmcly. went into ellcf-l this year. 5 -.3 Technical and Adult Education Crows -sxx fi 'fy LJ- f - ' lirnest Simon is dt-an of Technical and Adult Ed- ucation which grants associate degrees. n instructor at tha- Vocational 'lit-chnical Institute explains aspects f microwave circuits with the aid of an instructional chart. xulo un: ,- . ,V V t fr 'ff' Z 'i ,.,. ggi l - A 'fi ,,,6 1444 i lew o rtions of aviation and lll0I'tllilI'V science were added N Q to VTl's technical program. VTI enjoyed its largest gain ll t I f t t l 1 t 1 in cnro men as recort s o re is 'ra ion s iowet a we ve per cent increase during the year. Adult education courses l l l lt l li I ly l Ll t D l iv ping at u s qua i 'Y 'or 'enera 'L uca ion eve op- ment tests had increased enrollments of thirty per cent over last year. The Adult lfducation Division sponsored Area RC'tlt'WTClOIJIIl6lll gxg0Ili'Y training programs, co- operating with industries which rc-located in Southern Illinois. The division also sponsored an instruction team to 'Viet Nam. l'sing facilities at Southern Acres. a dental hygiene student per- forms scaling practice with a set of false teeth. I 3 5 2 Lf' .Ai Q1 K ww' ' ,- -, x, .,. I W5 if 'I-'I QF lx ng -., Q? XX ulll1l lin- 111-lille-rmxllf' an l'llll1ll'I'll-H play. was Im'- N4'Illl'll in luur hlNlllHUI'1'1l lay lln- l'lXl1'llhlIill llivisia ill. Extension Division onsors lpecial Events nn Cam us 'llxwnly lu lllll'lf VUIIVSUQ urn- Ul-l'4'l'1'll mul: ugluzwln-r lay Ilw lCxl1-nsiun llixisimn ill ilu- Kumi Slain' lluspilzll. Nil-mm! llrisml. zxnnl xzxrimns sl-lumls in Smnilu-sn llliamis. 'llll!'1b!'I!Ill grzu'li4'ilfuiiun in ilu-sv a-mnrsvs. :nn ll!Ml1'l'gl'2l4lllilll' 4-an e-urn up In lilly Iwi' 1-1-nl ul lllS1lt':jl'1'l' uml il LII'ilfllIill1' sllula-nl mm 4-urn uns- llliral ul' his elvgw-an ,llll1' Qll'!Hil'llllPlll is planning In uel1l an c'ungiln1'4-:'ir1g lH'4bgI'illll lu its vm'- a'l1'ulun1. 'l'ln- luxlvllslml llnlsnm also sgmnsnrs mer im, lmnnlrf-el spew-lul vu-nls. 1-unlm'vll1'4's. :xml ll six-we-vlx luur nl' lln- SUlllll1'l'lllJlilf!'l'S ln arena i'Ullllllllllllllt'F. Xlany t'UllNl'lllllllls1Illll4'Xllllllll0llF. sucll as this nm- of lblllbllfiillilllh. . . Q ure- lII'l'hl'lll1'1l uneln r lln lllhlPll'1'51lll Ilan' l'lXl4'IlSlUll llivisiml. Q 4 146 2.1145 ' 'f-. .1 . lla nn nf llu l'lKl1'llhl0ll llixisinn. liaylnuml lla-5, I -rvise-s slivisimfs ffurrir-ulum uml up:-ruliun. Ni f. ,,.-1 '54 5 liss Frunccs Pllillips, 1 l1'ill'll4'l' ln lln- I,l'IDill'llIl4'lll of II4-zlllll Inlllllilliilll. wlumls za lllllYl'I'SllY var Mllll u hllllll'lll elriu-r lu-l'urv going In an l'Xl4'lIriulI Dr Hou, . fflas Rvnlliv. Sm,-inluggv lim-lmrllm-Ill dll l'f'ilSl' Ill llrliilll INDI! uzxlmn of an mllwzlllmml 14-I1-xisiml Ivrngra .' fl Uvaul U4-5 1lia1'uff ilu- lm. vluw. If Q , hd' A ' X Q N S A ,ff -M NW l lIlIllN Ill: qlnlal may qu-:nl from lwu days lu an wvvlx at mnnp. Q A Q LI! ,..,... had Qffwhw ,,.- hx Q-.ii-v' ,-I 43.6554 g llu- vllilml if In I4-an 1' fur ll0IllI',,llI'1'2ilxl.ilSl if sc-rw-ll in llim annul luis ,, . , . ' lllc' I'lISllC annplnlln'ule-r as llle- sc:-nv of ' group gillllt'I'lIlgS for t'iilIllbt'I'S. Clamping and rcllalrililalion prngranls for lunnlicappccl children are presented at Little Grassy llvrv, clnlelrcu enjoy an evening of efnlerlaimm-nl ill lllf dining hall. Little Grassy Lake Facilities Used for Workshops, Retreats NN' . -A Q -Q 1 ..as',,,l N I -Mi ,,.,- The tractor-powered cargo haul provides transportation for tlisahlt-tl Campers around Little Grassv camping area. Facilities at Soulln-riiis Littlt- Grassy Lalw vampus su-rc Illlll'll in tleinantl as tht- silt' for 1-onvt-ntions anti work- shops. ln annual workshop organized lay tht: 1-ampus polim- staff was voiifltivlc-cl for the lu-m-lit of Soutlif,-rn Illinois law 0ill4,'i2liS. l all Le-atlership Camp. a we-elx-vml program hc-lil to l'ilIlllil2ll'lZQ' i'I'i'SlllIlt'll with qualities of leaflt-rsllip, was Contlnvtctl hy nppe-rclassint-n. i'l4ltlCklllUIl21l antl recreational facilities we-rv voinhinetl with Crassfs natural lllliflflllllllly in a program of nature lore. handi- craft anal life saving ollt-i'4-tl to high sf-liool students and liailtlivappetl trhiltlrt-n. 'FEW' N as Nliatvr faeilitvs at Lilllt- Ura-sy 4-nalvlc l'LillllN'I'S to tlcst-lop skills in water sports antl safe-ty. 149 13 - :f- infix WW - 'x X ,fi R f f 3 4, ,ff QA il M 2 , ,gf It Y .07 M4 fb ,WM if 'Q HF' , .f- 1 ' bln' X. Rn-xlzugliu. ilirm-lmwnf R1-llulvililukiml lllhlillllik1liPI'lIS44'hf'0lll4'lll of lznpv. 'Fnlu--ul'c-pl'fni4lv1lIn 1'!i4'lllF xx ill: illfawlmxliml In-l1l in flrivla-Fl f'amfi1l4-:lm I l Q H A irq tnkrk 'rw A' 1 Q 4,4 4' nf ar' Q 4 kb A. 71, 'r -V ,va .inf 15 Qfftvasa-egg ibn . J . I Slllllvlllf- in llu- ilmnnlunily Dru-lulnllm-:ll lnslilulv. In-:uh-xl by Him-lla llrl' VS! 150 rrlungg un Ill:-lrfn-lcl lrzumng 215 llu-N ru-urn u park plan. 'v r4l f.. I '.Flr 'lr nfillllxlill, Clulnnm-I Xlc-xzmdx-r XliH'xlilIilIl. In-all uf Transporla- lion lnslilulv. in slmwn in lln- lliinoif fivlllfill yard. 'Hu' l,ulmr lnslilule- ln'uvi4l4-A prucliczxl lruining umlvr lhm- 1liI'1'l'liUll of ,lnlm Nl. MCD6-rmo L- vf,.4w mmf' Allrert Burk. 'Latin Knierieun Vlnslitute. eunsulls Milli slueleuts as tlies lm t 1 lli pl ix Ainung projects nf the in-titute is a summer tour nf stuily fur iutlustul tulle nt Institutes Aid Area Businesses Acting as separate lll'1ltlt'lllit' units. tlie university insti- tutes are not establislletl within any ul' tlie lruiversitfs Colleges or sclmols. llowever. the Vzu'ious elepartnients within tlie iljniversity pruvitle tlie eurrieuluin ollerell tu students assoeiatell with the institutes. ,N few ul' the Courses anal faeilities ure clesignetl IDI'illl2lI'llf' fur institute use. The institutes were originally orgunizetl to iuztlxe the resourees ol' tlie Lvniversity ilVillllllPl0 to various interests in the eonnnunity around the ezuupus. Businesses tlimugh- out the llI'Cil have lrenelittetl li-mn institute aitl. Bliutl stutlent Rulu-rt U'Slizuig,5lin4-ssy runs smielx lu ir 1 'A' ypi Rzllpli Hellwell liezuls Small Business Institute. Putt I gt. ,gf , 5 6 t ,gy . -1 ot at P University Centers Provide Services to Area Contributing to the foundation of Southern's services are sevcral coordinated agencies which are focused on assist- ance to the Southern Illinois area. Among these agencies are the Clinical Services Center. the Reading Center, the Data Processing and Computing Center, the Safety Center and the Crime Correction Center. In rendering services to the immediate area, the centers make Uni- versity resources available to the public. They also pro- vifle stutlents with an opportunity to get experience in specialized fieltls of interest through staff work. Nlyrl Alexander. lt-ft. director of Center for the Stutly of Crime and Delinquencv observes prison construction near Marion. 15 Charles Ytootl, FBI arms instructor. leatls area police in tlrills during a fifty-two hour training program at liittle Grassy Lake. The program was contluctetl hy the Safely Center. ff 1 f lIlllC3l fn nu r un1l1 r tlu 1lll'1Cll0ll uf Xl1l1 n ll nll lUIllllH'lS r-IlCllS1'l'Vll't'S2lS ersonal C0llIl'N1lIllf', Iliglrflzlgf' l0llIl'wllllI0' bllNNltd l u rally, :mal :-2lH'4'l'll lllvrapy. lu1l1nl.1l ilu l al.1lI'0C0swlllgf Qnler umlfr llu 4 ll'tCll0ll Ufjlbllll 'llllt'-Rl'il1llllgfll'llll'I'.lllll1I'l I1 1 :ru In n 1 f Rulnf rt har , Hamlrlmn, work- on cl faculty fl 4 arch prujsct usvs ulvsa-rvulimx UN . rn 1 . tlurd my Q. me Ru ' f 0 '15 x QU w wgf' rw A , SQ ff - ' ll Ullllllillllll' in IIII- l,l'lDill'lIIl4'lll uf Mirrulviolugy. Vkilln-rl Huwn-rs, iii I I-I-IIs uilll il n1iI'rulInnI- for il Sllllly IIIIIII-r llu- vla-I-troll nlivrusf-opv 'X I 2 f M I A II I II I E I I I V:0HlN'I'2lliVl' NN ilullifv li0St'Lll'1'Il lvam se-arches a fiI-III while study- ing the long la-rm pnpululium dynamics of svlllomvnls of quail. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I If -.Iv ',f,a.npn4 ' I .fm , x I 1 ' I , 4 A 1 , I I I I . I I If I A , I I I f f f ,I I I ' VI ' I N .4 I 'I' 1 1 H tr I 'I 44,3 X y f ffl I ' ' f .'. 1 ' ' y 'I ' 3 W ri ' cf . - , .. In-'fd' ' ' v , 'p,tt I. -' I E1 ik 71' ,fif - 3 ' ,A , ,.1H ' I 'iv J AI ' l, in , ,. , .7 ' t' n ,M ' ,nft ' , 4g 6, y 'F al F I 1 4'-v 5 -'X if If I I , cf f - ' I I 1 . -1- 4 ' - . 1' ' ' ' ' A, I f I ' 'mi if' .ty 4: 1' ff I iffy: Q' 541. , outhern Expands Research Programs Funds alloeated by the Graduate Couneil and reeeiveel from independent l'0undations have enabled Southern to expand greatly the seope and dimensions ol' its researelt programs. Individual faeulty members. departments. and speeial researeli agent-ies of the University are benefit-iaries ol' these grants and eonduet both independent and eu- operative researeli projeets. The fields ol' rcseareln repre- sented in the pictures on these pages are meant merely lu indicate the seope and diversity ol' Suutliernis programs. It is a small number ul' the multiple projeets in progress. Dr. james 'Nlelluse directs psyclmlogv research with experimental rats. llere he starts a rut tliruugll a maze. sq ,Q N31 a., fd M.-,N gn-nv 5' 1 s 'N-. 'Q .NVQ ill '1 1 ,-. 12... mt 22 771 ...Q :1... -F vt 2- Q -.. 27 .15 11 L1 5'-5 Ei .. ,A 1-I ff .11 ,-I ,,, ,... 1.2 ij as 112' FZ. '4 EEL 5- -, ,A 15 ,- ca- 4 v-11 - ' .... M' ... -: KYB -A A ' 1.-: -1' 11' :- Us 1:- 22 : .. -I :',. 1... Z7 l'5 : n :T ri -I- 'T -t'1 ff '12 5: 71 gil' gli fu. 5 3 km is ,lf ol' 'fa w ATHLETICS Competing as an independent in intercollegiate ath- letics, the University hopes someday to be considered a serious competitor with any college in the U.S. in every sport with the exception of football which is limited by the small population of the greater Car- bondale area 'and the black ,of adequate stadium facilities. Development of a balanced sports pro- gram, one which places due emphasis of each field of competition, is one of the future aims of the University. Continued growth, both in size and quality, will be necessary for Southern to reach this goal. This growth must and will, as it has in the past, keep foremost in mind the welfare and the de- velopment of the individual student, the most im- portant responsibility of any educational endeavor undertaken by the University. .p ,Q 'AX 6 .T 5 5 ..-J-2: F WQMJQ N 44 WY . -iw 4 , QQQJQ 5 , 4 I W f , :ff . I f. Q ,y , Q Q ,.- D X Q My ,, , 4,4 4. z .1 , D Jr if 'o Q, , gf, QQ Q it QU, Q ' ? :N '.' in Q -H M .0 ' - 7 - - X , 'W ff I V , -f , ' Yi K ' , , Q vs, Q Q t , Q 5 , Q t. ' ,Q ' .L , ' . 'fl' T P .+,J', H. ff' ' ' ,- , .. Y ' V .fy 1 Q ' Q . 1 I QQ , Q , , ll' QiQQlivi vQ,QQQd.yQ. HQ, Q Q .. up-, B9 ,, , vi v ,. 1 Q, ,, ln .14 A , .Yr ' ,gf 1- s Q, ,ww ,ixuzq ' f A Q-znflr, 'M , ,Q 'iii-'Q , Q' . A ,I , Q ' A Q QQ' Qc' QIQSQ I Q QQ Qxhx fQ,,,4,:QQ,NQj Q' ,QQQQf1 Q 'fyf ,gf Mk-.Q Q QQ M 5 ' fl ,. 5, ,AY W ,f,.,e'2v Q Q ,QQ -1. . if , Q '., Q Q V . MQ Q QQ M., V Q, QQ QQ Q,QQ. Q 5 AQ- 3 QfQ Q V Q Q . QM QQQ Q Q , x Q 5. - 'J 'A f'TS 1 ' if :1fr?5 'fz ffa 'fir 5 J n is W ff 1 'A :V-fx U 7 4 4 'H'il'-w':'wfw,'ff4 '5'Q ' A F r'Q's !! -135 h A ' . .R ,Q - - ' , 'K 14 . , 'f , Q , ' g, , , 3 f . . Q ' .4 '- .Wi 'f', '3 - T 1 gy. f' '. W A ' ' ' . ' f .. Qfa QNA' , K Us Q Q ,m Q QQ , Q Q z ,. I H , AQQ: 'dm Q IQ vjy , v v-. cf-,Q n.QQ Q Q6 Q., ' W .J Q3 we ff ' Q Q ,ff x, 1' uv 5 QA 1' A 1 'ibvhew-'W-' .,,: ff A ' f' ' 11 ,, r ,lr 1' 1' -A - -'V I N u ij, ' f vu Lf ' V , , 1 , ' ' vw' 'Q' , ' A 211. i' 'ff'-:22 ff,'g 5- , f ' V J' ' .1 tj. QW 'Q QQ ni Q, ,Q 17 dl, f . 'Q ily' . ' N R Q .Q Ax ' ' 1: 'I Ag, I ,Q ff, 5: A .gr 'W ' 2 LMA - -Q 445, QQ His halance liampvred hy the brush of an at'tt-mptcml tackle, an Sl LT back stumbles Olll-Of-b0llIltlS just short ofa first clown. 5 S U Salukis Tackle Tou her Competition illtvr 4l1'oppi11g its 0Ilt'll1'l' to l'lNzillsXlll4' I3-I I. Soutln-r11 vzunt- llthlllt' to il llt'Lll'llH'1'illxlllg 4ll'lY4'ill ul lhe- humlk ol' llouling lll'l't'll. .Sl-6. bpllrra-al on ln tht- two lonst-5. tht- lt'2lIll took tht- 111-xt tuo g2llllt't4 l-I'0lIl Lnllisxilla-a1114l l,.lllt'nllI. bll . llfhlllllg to Sll't'll'll tha- XYIIIIIIIIQ' strc-uk to threw-. YNl'Ill into the- II411111-4'o111i11g fjilllll' with Vlx0I'lllt'l'll Wie-l1ig1111 illlll Villllt' out on lop. 227-0. I+'1.tlmiiplwllslow-tl up tht- Sulukis ll-I3. svtting Soutllt-1'11 up for il PIU-6 ups:-t ln llllllf-lil. S0lllll1'l'll l11111l1l1-al ,North ljillxthlkl Slate-. 20-IS. hut lost its last gillll1'llH 1111-5l'ot1-do lim-kt-ts1'o11111lt-al out llll'S1'Hl't' ill l I-U. This almost classic pose captuirvs the key to SllCCOSSflll collr-gc football. Ll strong passer and an vflective offensive line. 159 iso: Q., X-isnt' SL.. 515 as 74' 'Q . s f BU 4321145 - C1 ., E9 A, Q tt, ,, . tl Q 1 ,Q log' XX bq i Q il S C' if 49 x f X gif X 4 'f-'13 av M4 35 t ff 34,57 N75f 1' f 0 X 6 ,QB6 N . fi'i3 '3-.f ig' W ' V igiiiigwcf 3 m u 140,45-55330 i77f 687iB5FTta3j 52 N I F 5 ,,,1a,,g355,aa,Q4a 5 ,Q W ,Q 1 fs ffx 5 ,Q 1 fx 9 . fs x T 1Q N f 5E'lm?XBRfX?1,!x53',0B8 Y 44ti.1-75s-B iq ,, L71 '11 FRONT RONY: Carmen Piccone, head coach: Charlie Vlfarren, Bob Hight, Ivy Rhodes, Ken Houston, Larry Wagner, tri-captaing Jim Minton, tri-captain: Harry Bohbitt. tri-captain: Dave Harris, .lerry Frericks, DonVentetuolo, Pete Wiinton, Dave Mulane, Percy Manning, George Rennix, Ed Dirks, student trainer: Robert Spackman, head trainer. SECOND ROWY Harry Shay, assistant coachg Bob Ralston, Mitch Krawczyk, Earl OiMalley. Vic Pantaleo. Jerry Staley, Gene Miller, Rudy Phillips, Dave Cronin, Bobby Dodd, Ben Hill, Bonnie Shelton, Doug Nlougey, Norm hleyers, Don Gladden. Don Cross, assistant coachg Harold Maxwell, assistant coach. THIRD ROW: Ra Wilson, man- ager: Yale Corcoran. ,lim Seibert, Paul Della Vecchia, Mike 1WcGinnis, Jack Langi, Bill Journeay, Jim Westboiif, JimOlsou, Ed' Hughes, Tom Massey. Tom Henderson, Wiarren Stahlhut. Dave Bolger, Monty Riffer, Dan Galliger, Charles Bollack, manager. Season Highlighted by Individual Performances Bob Spackman. SIU athletic trainer, was honored November 9 by the lfniversity Foundation for outstanding services and contributions. 'ggi The end of the season slammed shut cutting Southern off with a total of 146 points while the opponents collected 153. Star sophomore Quarterback ,lim Hart, injured in the last game ofthe season, completed 72 out of 152 pass attempts for 1041 yards and 14 touchdowns. Rich Weber, SIU junior, ran an average of 6.7 yards in 38 attempts from the halfback slot, and co-captain Harry Bobbitt was top man on the receiving totem pole, pulling 34 out of the air for a gain 017503 yards. Bonnie Shelton. Tom Massey, and Q3 4 SQ'- . , .. - ,C Q 5 cg mill-TM II.. 2 TX!! -I C1 Bobbitt all scored five TD's each for 30 points. in l?,5',,,,.,, 1 60 V 4 ' 5 E ,M I pw -nr-v .N ' - 'Q -V t v 5 , A . I V, xffii Uv- ' ag., XJ I iff ,..a 2, I ' ' ' 48 ' Y , it , , lil, , , .fx 'A ll ' ,A l ' ' x lyk . .Z . Q' Y Q A ,A W, ,, , M y, , 6, , ,, NRA-ft ., 411 ww t , 12245 if t tml t . ,ff -sp s2.21.f.Vft' Ar V. iz? 4. U. 1,05 .i 'X '.-.. Q, M, 'I P Jn-.-1 . , x, . w I at , :J Daily scrimmagcs kept tln- players in cumlilinn anal dew-lupeml grvate-r pre-visiuii in the execution nf plays in lmtli the offvilsive aml tlt-fa-nsivv units. Wvork-outs during practice play an important rule- in rc-aelying tln- linemen for action in actual cmnpetition. lnbq I eg, X i V t , , ,, -if' , 1 QV? ff ' -'Sw ijwi . 'V x 4' x if ,.Q,,s,l,,1P,, f U. e -5-'Q K 5:1 fl K . if A tl! xr 'ar , . ,, Q, 1 ,L , , 1 A iff A 311511. Qui . .sth 4 1 .. 1 U Y v,. -g,.i,.v-rg' 5 V V, if ' x 'sk ' . - ' .Vf.,f,,. , ., xl N , Y , t in . I, '1 .1 V x .. . w , f I .. V t 2-1' ,- - , , A x . - - f 9, V xx' . . 2 S .' 4 . gf X, ,fl T U1 V KK ,V I, , 3 I ,S ' . , P rf t A ' A L V, xr-. . ' ii t wtf: 'E' ,, t 41. X A, , ' K-1 -.gm fig, Q .1 ,..tu,x,.?,'?.f 7 ALA- .L 1.1- ' , L, 'Flu' vunlftist-ul elin of lln' lwwlu-r ruom tluring Ilia: wa-o-lx is fnrgottvn in tlmst- illlXl0lIH IIl0Illt'IllS ln-fnrv tht- gainv. .,i ' vw- : ' on p -P4 I iw II SI I I I I I I I I I , , '.w-wx, I ' sg I I If N Ng xl, wwf I 'Wx :f nf . 'K gif, I I . ' ' ' . ' , 4 fit X ' --M. .,a 15.,. ' I I I I I I I I I I I I V - 1 u I ,K wild pass thrown by the Northern Michigan quarterback was intercepted and gave Southern I the opportunity to Score once again for the over-capacity Homecoming game. I I I I The Bowling Green Falcons lincd up to attempt an over-guard gainer, hoping to open up a hole in the Saiuki forward wallg the gap spread and tht- fullback look the hall and dashed over the scrimmage line . . . 2 I I I I I I ri i se - . f I ,, ' O 1 , f-an 1 O X 'ff' 1 5 A A ' W' x iz,-'Fr . Y ll1.fLAIl. ' '-I H' we , f , , B -mlb, If i , V ff 2 ,M -A-.FA J ' - X .gl T 3-5 ati? 'rn ,. ' , i4i-...,. .1 , 1 we 4 'Q - ,J Nplfd, K. 2 ' Nik., ' is 1. 4' Q I 4, 1 1 yt K J' ' Q . .. I L' .- 6 x ,H x , Q' i . v .i. - A J 4 FQ'-bxi,J W3 sf 1: n'9 R 'Vrniling num- lilu- lPl1IillHl1lllllll5 lllun Sulukim In1r5nlllIlc'I'll lilI4'Illt'lll UN1' in on mln- uppusilimm. vi ,.- . . e, ,,fif2afA ,Q Y. A aff E ' Q 11 ' f as g , nrzulvs llII1NIl1'lIll'l'UlllllCIN'lll'll0I'UlllIll'h1'lll, lhv Salu 4 vll llu-ir lvilllllliillvi with1-are-flllsvrlllilly. 'l'ln- -ile-m-v in ilu- Nlunel- lurlu inln an figll of lli!12llPlDl'iIllIll1'lll as IIN'l'l'f4'l 1'4'llI1'LlFllT4'5 lln- fill'1lil:j4'Llll1l gin-F Furl f:illlllPlN'H an lnurfl-1-zlrlu-al lirfl clnwn. 'Y .,.,, .f,:. w-Q., 45 Team Loses Nine of Its Seniors Leaving the ranks ol' collegiate football. nine ol' the Sll lettermen were ffratluatecl lroin Southern this year. Ilan- U Mullane. center: .lim Nlinton and Larry Vt agner. guards: Ken llouslon. tackle: Don Ventetuolo. entl: liolr llight and JerryFrericlxs. llullbaclxs: Carl liiinlrrel. halllraclx: anel quarterback Dave llarris all receivetl their tliplonias. XII of the seniors have establishetl fine recorels while at Southern. but Salnki 0110-ZlI'Illt?tl place-lxiclxcr llolr Ilight deserves a special mention. Despite his hantlicap. llight came forth on the list ol'Sll,l scorers with lil points lor the season. lllcmlvcrs of ilu- Sll Spirit Council mlirccl tht- cartl section. mm axis ,V wg . 1 If K -,Jw warg i :'sfs, 'llhe uxoiscy Nomads prepare their nonsense noises lvefore ilu- game. 'E . ,E is R. or i,,.rq'..- :L ' k - 3 'yrs' I ',' 7 ig ,. Q',Q-'ftf'-'.F,1'?f5F , 4' 1-4'-,fx 4' . f' .Lf . . .-S: 1 ' 4 . , ug-0 ' u 1.047 if .ow 293 F , N...-.Qu i 49 A Central Ohio State player manages to move the ball even though he was momentarily tied up by Sophomore Dave Lee. alukis Rally in id-Season The 1964 basketball season. like those of the past few years. was marked by a slow jelling Hrst hall'-season. Downed by Indiana University. Oklahoma State. Toledo. and Ohio U. in the first four games of the year. Southern went into the Missouri lntereollegiate Invitational Hol- iday Tournament feeling a little downeast. But the break in December gave the Salukis good eause for eelebration. The SIU eagers handed three straight losses to Central Missouri. Southeast Missouri. and Southwest Missouri. Witll the mold now formed. the Salukis began to jell. Wi- 'fhZs.: -4 PLL , ,, 45 1 vi ir, -ag Thurman Brooks goes up lo attempt a field goal in a game against the Peru Nationals basketball team. though tempting the referee to eall a penalty. a Saluki slides across the floor in an attempt 'to eseape an opponent af 'ti uv -f an 1 Z r om- nl llu-ir morn- pa,-ixv moments. lln- vln-1-rlffatlers I nk. limi out lo walt-li Ilia- prngrvw ol' Ilia- lIl1'llll4'5rRl'l' Slgjlt' ganie, lfly ing liigli, 'Lloyd Stovall lays up anollu-r basket. part of his 200 points for lln- season. outhern Out of NCAA Pla in Second Came On tht- strength ol' fifteen wins and nine losses. Southern aevepted a bid to tlle NCQXQX small College regional tourna- ment. hoping lo muster enough strength to topple high ranking lfvansvillt- and a 90.8 pts. per game llall State team. The Salulxis managed to lay low ellie Ball Slate Car- dinals at 38-8l. but in the last minutes ol' the regional final lflvansvillv pulled aln-ad to take the ll'0Illly. 64-59. Two Salukis. .lov lianm-5 and lloyd U7Nf-al. were re- warded lor their outstanding IJt'l'ltll'lllilIlCl'S by being nann-d to the all-tournanlt-nt honorary team. N L Y Q 4,42 48 X ,-f ,.....n.'- V-Q 7,,,,,,..XN. u . nm...-L -I U- '5 L': A wal A aa- a-' 1 f 4 JM .S ' Z-V x Y? Kg ff WL ,J ,..v,f55i,Q4'i 9, x 'ff Aga' 1 s ' ' ' wma ' Q' f '. . 5 The floor of Bowen Gymnasium has seen the last of SIU varsity lraskcllnall gamvs as the team moves lo the new Arena for lhe 1964-1965 season. allempl and revainx- control of the ball Scrambling for control of the boards, Soulhern pullb away an . D . , ' f 3 iii an f ag fl , 1 ,- ' iw' -f Ave-raging .Al--1-I. from lhe frce-throw linv. Lloyd Slovall makes 3ll0llll'l' lry in Carbondale Comnlunily Gy m. 'lu-J an mf U 169 llcspile an effort to comc from lu-himl. Sllf lost to T6Illlt'SSt'l' Stale- 93-86. lml Ihr Salukis lralance-el lhf' loss lalvr in thc- sm-ason. SUlllll1'l'Il'S lD21l2lIlC4' of ln-ight anel powvr ln-lln-sl il lo win liflvcn of lN'4'Illy-ftllll' H1'll4'lllll1'4l gain:-s in 1961-. flagers representing Peru were presented with OBELISKS and several other momentoes from Southern Illinois University. :ga I Www -a ,, A M . wi 1354.41 170 ,L 'W , f gag,-Q., ,, za ' L J' :lf ' at The time out buzzer heralds the appearance of the cheerleaders to spread some middle-of-the-game enthuriasm. outhern Cagers Win 1 , Lose 9 SIL 65 54 58 69 6711 70 744 86 103 75 110 95 100 111 108 95 71 67 73 99 59 87 63 81 SIC ASO N' RICCO R D Indiana University Oklahoma State , Toledo University . Ohio University , Central Missouri . Southwest Missouri Southwest Nlissouri Tennessee State . Missouri Mines , Kentucky Wesleyan iMissouri Mines 6 Chicago Teachers . Peru Nationals , Fort Campbell 7 Culver-Stockton . MacMurray' Tennessee State 4 Central Ohio State . ltlvansville . . Southwest Missouri . Louisville . Southwest Missouri Central Missouri Kentucky Vl'esley'an OPP. . 80 A 83 . 78 , 79 . 541 , 62 . 68 . 93 .72 .88 .72 . 50 -vq . lu . 63 . 51 . 6.3 . 66 . 7 I . 91 . 6:1 .57 . 644 . 67 . t 4 by ,J V, ' We W3 - Q ' f ,ge 59,3 ,W 3 1 y ,Ia f 7 llisregartlingg the Iiact that they outnumlrcr their oppom-nt I-I. the Sklltllxts scramlrle to get eonlrol of tht- hall In center court B ., i. 'N in J X Q an Vl'lPF2lIl Rusty Milcllvll 4ll'ITl0llSll'21l1'SOIll'OfIIN' many rn-asnns why he is regarded as a furlnialalrlv UIIIDUIICIII by mvmlnvrs ofSnull1e'rn's Cunlpelilion. i 1 11- rru 4-1' inn u liw urn le-r 1-nnx' 5 zine inff rv as a sa 1- v man. Nkmlal I ll fl I ll IJ .1 l,l. fl- Bill xXVUIff'UIl1IN'l1':i un llle- high lmr. 7 Pi 2 . outhern's 84.5 Points Capture G mnasties Championship At the start ofthe last night ol' competition. it loolxeal as though the Salukis hail lost all hope ol' plat-ing in the NCAA gymnasties meet. Southern hail only three points and hung rather preeariously in sixth plaee. ln a spee- tacular finish, however. SIU plaeetl seven IIIPII in the last three events. Chuck Ehrlieh tiecl for seeontl plaee on the still rings, and Salnki eo-captain Rusty Mitt-hell took first place in tumbling. fifth on the still rings, and jumped the gap from tenth to second plaee on the parallel liars. Ns the meet Closed. Slllf heltl the gf'IllIlilSllt'S crown. University of Illinois at Chicago was unahle to match the competilion of Bill Wrolf and the other SIU gymnasts. i .t,- er 4 Flying feel antl shifting F-ll0lll4ll'I'S are all a part of this winning workout on the sitle-horse lay Steve Paslernalx This in-ar-pvrfvetioii llt'l'f0I'lllllll1'1' lay Ken Xxbtqglillll tlra-w applause- from hotll the autlienee anal visiting Nlanlxato Slate Competitors. .. N, ,A --- N in l I X 's' ..h.,..,4A..gai 'gf 173 Y' T, Alllmugh lhe pusiliun looks an lillle lllli'0ll1fUl'li1lblt'. clllll1'lx lCrlieh seems lo he having lillle lrmllrle as he lm:-aes over lhe fans. SIC .-XSUN R ICC1 JH IJ 510' 01112 M 77 Universitx ul' lllinois at Clll1'ilg1l , 20 M WMM Am MU, MM - muqy9v+.1wn,-wwf'-u-w-vwwwev-M-P'- W W 72 , . lowa Slate . 6 ,Ill .f 6l7y2 . Nlankalo Slate 161 Tl Ball Slate . A 32 63 4 Ohio Slate A . I9 4 644 . NI lllll0F-Ulil . . 7 35 66 Liniversily ol' Culorafln . 176 61 . Denver llniversily s , 50 65 , . Michigan Stale University , A IT I i Safely men sluml lay Mjusl in ease us Slew- l,ilhl1'l'llillx exercises Nilllulliil Culllpvllllull'Hl ll'Sl plilvd' his skill on lhe lfilllllllblllll' in Hansen llylllllllhllllll. outliern Stretches Wins to 27 Dual Meets viilll amazing skill and mlexlerily, Smnlllerlfs gyninasls usually tullllwle' in sen-ral ewcnls such as free exercise. parallel liars. ur, as shown here. on the side-lmrse. S Q pq . ,V . e 4.-feqqu WM V QW l X W Wwmssw 3 mi . ' 4 2 175 .L,...T X A 'W ff- 4'J-:V-wiv.. . . . 1 V' ' -'-we T',.,,,g..,:g, :l.,j'x , I ,, M, um? , . ll V' i A 4 - llhvY i .hnnhL..i.i,,l-as After the team's successful season, five of Southern,s gymnasts scored in the NCAA finals. Rusty Mitchell came home with a first in tumbling, Hrst in free exercise, second on the parallel bars. fifth on the still rings and a seventh on the high bar. Bill Wlolf took a fourth on the high bar, a sixth o11 the still rings and a 12th in the free exercise. Denny Wvolf got a sixth on the high bar and the parallel bars and tied for ninth on the still rings. Steve Pasternek won seconfl on the side horse. and Chuck Ehrlich tied for second on the still rings. Denny Wolf, one of Southern's top contenders in the free style competition. goes through his graceful routine for the judges. Individual G mnasts Bring Top Honors Home from Los Angeles Bill Wolf. 1962 AA L' rings champion, calls on his reserve of near-perfect coordination and llerculean strength as he works out on the parallel liars in competition with Nlankato State. L-, for , -1 gms ,. , xl V I' ga 'K' k Rf x 176 ,w3.g.- ., . A. cijfifgtfu. ' ' ' ' ' 5 Fefe or he . ., so 55,30 , in me 9 4 -u . .-.. , -.fi V .Y ,W-,.,..,, . tl' : . '- gigs. -'5 ., ' I y...q:, .wanna 4 K -5 fpfll' ' .-1 Q, I : 1 'Z ,. K A: F' ' . ' 4 ,W ' 'Pm-, V l -ii, ' Q l 4 Q ,ff X. 4 'E ln W - g, L l r 1 ' Q 'v 5 uu-M. 1 -'M-,f-,v-....w, V - .1-5 u ii- -y -.. - . . iii 1 --it-M l t N un. . I Y Vo- 1 ' l itiwa Slum-ul. agility. zinel zz gmail strong grip llavv ht-lp:-tl Huy Yann win ll nnrnlwr uf honors in tht- lligll lnur vunlpt-tiliull. I Chuck Erliclfs skill on the still rings vnalrlcd him to defeat NCXX champion Dale Coopvr. Coupe-r's lirst loss in 26 trials. Ilalfuf the fllIlOfgyl'I1lli1SllCS is keeping the antlicnct- sp:-ll-lmnntl. and SlNllll1'I'll-hlllgll ranking I gymnasts managt' to do their sllart- of captivating lmtll alulit-m'i-S and lmnorw. I g ,V fl JM -M, X 5 ' Nw- . ww xMqm!M 1-NWMMN wmv, f Q , 'M-W., 'vm - , ,, A -wvgfnw' w Wf www we..,mm. ibn. -...asv-My -...Q F.. Q -..- Yw :S :ft bww: - '1 'w--v--Sf' 'Q mr, .-.. l 1 Q' W :vi 2 f ' Q' ' 4 L. -V J ' 'Lf , , . as 'Lf' V . . 5' 9 Q' ' -' , l I 1 E ' - 5 f ii N f I Q A , N, 'l'll4' linal ram- in 'lllv frm'-slyle' vw-nl pils four swimmm-rs against one 1:lllUlllt'l' aflvr ilu- rc-nl nf llu' cmnlwliliml has lu-4-n we-Q-el:-1l unl in llu- lhl'1'lllTllll2lI'y lu-als. 45 WB 4'l i -f 1 fH.,-., 47' -nv- Xxailing for llu- lirsl man lravk are' llls- Sl0llW'2,llCll1'S., llw Glu-4-rs, llcucls tlown and arms back, llle 'lankmen wait for and ln-bl of all. a warm Iowa-I anal a r-hancv lu rvsl. lhv signal from llle slarlerns gun I0 starl them off. 178m .. The shot is fired and off they go in near perfect unison, ready to give an all-out effort for their teammates waitingiat the other end of the pool for the second lap in the relay. aluki Tankmen Finish Twelth After a winning regular season, Southern accepted a NCAA invitation to the final swimming competition at Yale University. Sophomore Thom Me.-Xiieriey. however. was the only swimmer to score. He placed third in the 1,650-yard free-style event and fourth in the 500-yard freestyle event. llis total of seven points put Southern in a twelfth place tie with Vlfasliington State University. SIU Swimming Coaeh Ralph Casey was one ol' five men who received the 25-year service award from the College Swimming Coaches Association ol' Ameriea at the NC X X meet. One of the biggest complaints this swimmer seems lo have about the hntterHy is that there is never time lo lvrealhe. f .6. in ation y f,fi. as e . , a. Q , .94 vl .e , .see N438 it Qi'-2 'WY M , 1 Al' u 'fl ' A 9 fill lliving lrnpliivs urs' von only lry re-gnlur daily pruvlicv anal ssurlxnnls. mg, nlxi swim um- Huw- Xxlllii1'l4I znnil lwn visilors nlruro- lrupliia-N nun in lln' Sll, Ulu-n U1-vl. 180 -A Q 'l'lw iiflli annual Sonllwrn Illinois Univcrsily 011011 mvcl drew over one lnlnllrwl camnnclilnrs frnm cull:-gn-5. across the connlry. outhern Wimmers Finish As Stron ompetitors I I t' V ' ' ' ' .- - 1-. -,,,-are-nm'-' ,A 3 F . Q , 13? 4 .I ,, ,u g 9, Q ,I lml, x -T: 1 S .A r V utr 3 ' ff ff, 'fi h 1 9 - ffl. - ' Uistanee swimmer and free-style competitor Thom , QMf'Aneney Shows promise as an up-and-eoming Salulxi. SICASUN RICCUHD S1 le Y OPP. 62 . . North Central College , -I8 53 . . . Cincinnati i . al l, Sl . , Nebraska , . -13 57 . . . livansville . . , 37 . . . . .. f'. Y'--, ' 'I ' al As the swimming S3llllilS develop into top competition, attendance 35 ' ' I nn' will UI nxldhunld ' A 1 'l at the home swim meets has steadily increased. -L8 . lowzl blah? l'Il1Yt'l'S-llj' . 416 8 ..... lndiana lvniversity ..... 57 NCAA National CZOIIIIM'lllltblltil-lW'Clillll Plat-e Tie. Ray Sickler, Darrell Green, Dale Cunningham, Jack Shultz, and Thom lNIcAneney. live of tlle Southern Illinois University tank team, demonstrate that tl1ey're just good at F-llilfflllilllgu as they are at swimming. e rv, l '-i T f ironing in pupnlarily as an miel-ye-ur spvvlulur spurt.. wrvslling al Sllllllll'l'Il has proalucc-al -Inna' mp llll0I'1'UllK'giEllC crmllvclilors anal has also given sonic' thrill:-I lu lllf' crnwmls. , MN 'f , QW, 'ju 1' in Q N , -Iwwww , '-in Salnki In-avvwc-ight Larry' Krislofl' pinm-il Miamfs fflhioj Tim Slcin in an incredible 35 seconds as Sunllu-rn elowne-al lllC visiting Redskins 227-2 giving SIU a blue rilnlmn in 4-vc-ry malcli for the meet. I Y .b. , .M . . I wgw 4 Q I A M Nl ,QIQ -II ,I ,l.,,,,..., 3' X fM 1'5Ivng?, ,.. 1.82 W, , I I - I 32. ag! 'QI I I ' I II .if I I I 1, E - I I I I I I I I I I I Wrestlers Wm Fourth Place SEASON' RICCORD SIU 0l'I'. 27 . . Nliami COhioD Lniversity' . 2 37 . . . Parsons . . . 3 23 . Bl00IllSlDlll'g State . . I6 7 . Oklahoma Slate . 27 16 . lndiana State . 22 8 ....., lowa State ,..,., 20 Quadrangular at Colorado Sehool ol' Nlinesse lst Plat-e NCAA National Competition -ltth Plaee rfwlww l Wveary' after those anxious fast-moving minutes of the mateh. the victor has his hand raised in vietory' hy' the referee. Varsity wrestling teams from aeross the eountrv niet on . U . the mats at lthaea. New York. to eonipete for the W6-l NCXX wrestling erown. Oklahoma State dominated the meet. winning its 211th ehanlpionship in wrestling. The lnatlnen from Southern pulled lil points to give the Salulxis a lourth plaee standing in the nation. Outstanding perlornlanees hy seniors 'llerry Finn and lion Nlillard resulted in their winning national titles lor their weight Classes. AN surprising upset was the dell-at ol' Sllvs Larry Kristolf. defending national X KU heavy weight ehainpion. I 1I1 HUOII ...,.,, .A , T J nqr--fr V Y,Tr' J QQ v -Ig, -,v lfighting to lveat the wateh as well as his opponent. an Sll grappler struggles to make his pin. One hundred and twenty -three pouuder lion lla-Yine make- up his weight with his strength and lightning speed. ai? .,P 1,' 'X' XV? 270 QJTHIQ I -f X H I , 1- K ' K YN in 5 o. 'uk M' A ' MA, - e 4 ,I - ., K , i,4-fl-llalnh-el pilc-In-r Rich Him-khan I ll I I fl ll ln lu-qv an eye- on tha- iirsl-husv runner ln-fun' 4h-livering his pinch. 181 Salukis Hit 15-6 in First Season of Independent Play , Y, tt Mir The tension of the diamond is suddenly unleashed by the crack of hickory meeting hard leather. Celebrating his 25th year on the athletic staff at SIU, baseball Coach Glenn Abe Martin saw his team bat its way to a 15-6 season. bringing Coach lVIartin's lifetime baseball record to 211-116-2. Since l933. in addition to his past l6 years as baseball coach, Abe has served in the following positions on the staff: athletic director. head football coach, and head basketball coach. For his excep- tional work and success in the coaching fields. Glenn Martin was named to the National JXssociation ol' Inter- collegiate Athletics Hall of Fame in 1958. ln a llurry of arms, legs. and dust. tht- runner slieh--A into iirsl as Southern tries for lhe- lag. x.,, -rw? .,,,, ,, 4'9 .I. ,wr , . '1 -nun J . ce, Q- .M ' fs .-ff A .Q X Q my 1 , 3 i,Lj?st, ,LW ' X -as - - 1 br Q g I 0' ei-jc, s ,X ,!,,,-ve . . ig? Twenty-live years of coaching lie behind Coach Martin s ,, - X .' ' close scrutiny of Soulhern's 1963 baseball team. .um-1' . . . . . . . . .. -1 . ,.4MM 'W' ra, ' , Dissatisfied with the umpire s call, this unldenllhed bl. Louis 5. -ir., - -W' 9 7, 'Q3,.1 , - We nw , . inlielder finds that his protestalions are in vain. in-7' 1 ,i jIi'1iy5g'-lit' 'J' 'V V . , , Q ,., J. , o , . ,,,,.,,,,L .:?,..f,-.aa Thrills and Fast Action Earmark 63 Baseball Season SEASON RECORD St. Louis University St. Louis University St. Joseplfs College St. .loseplfs College Vllashington University W'ashington University Central Michigan Central 'Michigan Arkansas State Memphis State M'6lHIJlllS State Southeast Missouri . . Tulsa . . Arkansas State Arkansas State . Evansville . . Evansville . Southeast Missouri . Cineinnati . . Cineinnati . lllenartl il Slamming out runs like a professional vlub. 'thc' Sulukis fielded a l5-6 season on the strength of lI29 runs uflc-r holding the opposition to a total of 69. Falling under the- cleats of Central lVlic'higan, thc' lm-am Sllfl'f'I'l'll its biggvsl defeat of the season. losing 8-l. Bouncing bavk. Southern handed a stunning bluw to ilu- Univvrsily ol' flim-innali by be-ating the Bearcats 25-6. .larry Qualls. high man on the Statistivs sheet. was namvd llll' Ill0Sl valualnlv lmsvlrall player after vompiling a 50215011 halting aw-ragv ul' .PI I9. invluding 221 runs bath-d in and six lltblllt' runs. Slrvnglli and slwvll. se-cond only ln accuracy url- rvquirc-xl lm llil lllal lon inch CillClll'l S mill sixty fm-l away. F5 8 an MJ- ' . A , ' I , ,T -Wx lsufl action and quick r1-lla-X1-s an- in-1-eli-cl on llll' lllrms fron: llrsl In lllll'll for f'UlIllll1'llllll uf il elnulale- plan, 1 x Com-lliiig assislanl llarry Burlvy l'Hllgl'llllllklll'5 fri-sliman 'gb lPllCll0I' lad lxullvr un nm- of Ins six victories. Q Q a K x Q, af vm.-A I lruk ne ld lw- Ntll lure qr-1 0llll1lI'0lS .114 COII Le-xx Hart! 4-wuluul N n n - lc n 'I I ul 1 -.X,1' tv, fi. 4 A 4 4 iff I ii!! . :K-. Tian' Ju Tv, ,.4,-. 7' 3 r vffif' 188 1 ll' hll ll H 1 lt XIII Nl lt 1 Ot U '-1 drlll 0' fl U l ll lllllIllllU'1Xtl N ' if . P0 ! ' The- lust tifty yarels ara' tht- linrelc-at to run. hut whvn tht- tulw hra-uks avross your vin-st, lhvy can also iw thc- most H-wztrrlillg. Team and Individual ort Pa Off Southern's ll'ill'ix tc-ann was il trihutcr to Coen-h L1-ni llarlzog and at sourve ol' pride to tht' l nivvrsity . lntlivifiuatl vimlvr- lllt'Il who wmv outstanaling invliulv lioh Qil'1't'll. fasts-st hurtllvr in Sll history with :ISSN sw: in tht- llftt high iffix J 1 7' J P hurtlles. jim Stmsart who sift at :whool l'f'l'Ul'ti ol' 0.5 sc-4-omls 4 . in tht, ION-yay-tl dash. and tivo,-gp Woods who an-llivxt-45 tw 58 V5 fvvt in the shotput. The sprint nieallvy tezun vom- post-cl ol' ,Xl Pullizim. liill Corin-ll. ,lim Sli-wart. and lfai iifi f it ', Huston was tht- fzlstvst in tht- liStX with at 3:l8.T re-von! ' M,,.-.. against voinpvtition l'roln nut-jor lliliw-l'siti4's. 1, W t' W X . fi J A , N fiohl ftvvi mul tivlivzltc' SlH'illgS1'0lllI'0I the- lutv. or at le-:ist the- th-vision. of most truvlx t'Nt'lll5. lVleAndreW tadium Sees Records Fall we H- 1 L., C'-vkfsidi. i '-- H ,, 1 -'AQ 'fflrx' 'wa- A :l3.9 in the qualifying heat and :l4.l, in lhe finals, gave Bob Green a firsl place in lhe high hurdles al the NCAA meel. The baton changes hands and a fresh runner starts out on his leg of the relay. 190 A x l ,ou ,- '-L W: - 4 .AL I luv. Euiigh Av, tv' M' , v for a worthy effort in the hroatl jump. SICASO N R ECURD SIU OPP. I 67 . . WE-stern Mivhigan . . 60 76 . . Notre Dame . . 64 p H rr H 77' 10 . .... lxansas .... . 14 A f US. Track and Field Federatioli, Ilml. X NCAA, National Championship Meet, Sth. 1 QA X 'gtg Ono last valiant spring as the pole hits the block and a Saluki vaullvr gems up . . . up and over. Hola i:l't't'll svts his fvvt into tht- lvlovlxs L prior to running lhv 120-yard , high hurtllvs. A short run. a final spring, and into the pit 3 ,,1w Y J L, n xx couil orml lhc Spcclalorr- um Q il ind an cxccllcnl view. SICASON RECORD Ohio State . . Tulsa . Minnesota . .lowa Slate , Wfhcaton A Ni0tl'6l-3211110 . . Iowa State , Xvestcrn Michigan , Wisconsin . . Lamar Tech. , . Lamar Tech. . . . Wfichita . . Oklahoma State . Northwestern . , Indiana . Cincinnati . . VVashington . . Notre Dame . Iln lf am praf life Iwlpf-tl lo achieve an almo l lo 7 perfect record. if 'K..1,- Netmen Sweep to Victor ..-.---mf 1 W 4 , ff- ' .,.: E : ..-. il, ' V , , N V L 'Y ' l W 2 4 K Ol'-4 '9 70 X E , , , . , , . Q - iz 1 1 ., . ,. .M -W--Mf ' c , . . The gifts of a champion: lnalance, skill. strength. an4l a love of the game. all lat-lung to Lance Luinstlcn. Late spring tennis action saw the Salulxi netmcn gaming intn the NCAX College Division matches with a I6-2 recnrcl. Roy Sprengelincy er who hail a season rt-coral ol' IT-I letl the team to a second place berth with Los Xngcles State Lvniversity taking tup llOllUrS. lfarlicr lnects haul seen seven ol' Coach Dick LeFevre's fl0llblt'S teains walk off the courts without losing a match. lioh Sprengclnley er linislictl tht- year with an amazing 18 wins without a loss. anal Lance Linnsclen. Soiitlierifs ,lamacian tennis ilIllJ0l'l. qnalifieel tn conipcte for tht- cuvctetl Davis Cup during the 'til season. -Xflcrnuon crowds we-rc tlrawn lvy the lnrisla wllflllg we-alhcr and Soutlicrnis wnapliy tenniw action. 4- lilllllwilvll almul llbN1'Ul l'il:1lllllUll hit y lu tht- I,llXlh1tIlliHl2ilt'lI1'Slll xllFll'Llllil. 'I 'K Y, ' i' 'I' 1 F. - ,ir -- ' . , , I , H -5 ' . , 1 r v 1 K 1 1 1 1 1' ,fs- '1 viwsw ,si ., ' Q Ya. l I 1 1' . Q aging-5 4 . 3 . xr. jj-yi. -- . . Qs fw jg x l fJiaiiFll'!'llks!E9 11 ta ipwiSbANqgQ , .V . Sm'14FOUl- - , 'e 1 wg., 5. , , .A.x X ,, 3-ya. -- ., J ' afar? 1' 4 . 1746, wr T- ,. ' 553, QQ... , ig x X1 .--1 Z uni., V SIL' 10 1955 21 lil 13 1055 3M 636 SVZ 3 10 1.11. 1555 12 1355 TM 1555 25 18 194 X .24 fs: 'QQHQQM - W ' sl-.NN-q sf. at , astro 'E , .Swift 5 .. sf V -5.1 '34 , W 1 fstrsas sae 5 s 'sky NXXMI 5' V73 'fn '- as Q. sf' , ' W ' w Q.-.yi--gtff, ' J vgxxwftfa SME? 15 E . -1 Q, . .5 ., -.gpm , wy- lf-.82'i2, . we U. if V 1 'g.a.,.N, pf 'ft' ' ,anim xnxx keg, 4. ,Q :- L ig ' 7-, X .. Blasting out of a sand trap can prove to he nasty business, especially when those llflay winds start playing tricks. SEASON RECORD . . Nlississippi . . . Southeast Nlissouri State . Illinois State Normal University Illinois State Normal University . Southeast Nlissouri State . . Vlvashington University , . Lamar Tech , , Lamar Tech . . Tulsa . , . Klcmphis . . St. Louis University . . . WlSCOl1Si1l . . St. Louis University . . . . Wichita . . . Vlfashington University , . Missouri . . Notre Dame . . . . Aquinas . . . Wie-stern Michigan University OPP. 5 196 3 10 8 756 656 856 966 19 5 22 236 3 M 71 f6 2655 11 3 Linksmen Wing to n1n eason Wm gS WW A new green. a new lie. a new ehallt nfft but still that same smooth. confident stroke and follow throuffh Votes were Cast and the SIU linksmen chose John Keuger. a junior from Bloomington with a -1522 total point ae- cumulation aml a 14--2 reeortl, as inost valuable player for the l963 season. Graduating senior, ,lim Place. was elosc behind point wise gathering 45 for the season. Despite tough eompetition from such big name sehools as Notre Dame, Missouri. and Tulsa. Southern's first year of Competition as an inclepenflent in the golf eirf-les was a sue- eessful one for Coach Lynn Holtler who saw his team finish with a 13-5-1 eard for its nineteen inatehes. Balmy spring weather can help lo lighten the golf:-r's burelen and :nuke the walk between the greens more enjoyable. 'gs K, 531. R: H53 ff , K I M A wr. XM.. fu ia 1 .f L.. i . 1... A-S ,n 4..f,' lI1lI'21ll1UI'2ll Program Plans Expansion lxnmsn anvruw ilu- nzlliml for in :-izv anal elim-rsiIi1'alim1. ' Stllllll1'I'll-N intramural prugralll 1lrms uxvr 3.000 Sll!4lQ'lll lrurlirilulnlw. Xu l'Xl'1'lll'lll lurnuul in ll2lSlxt'llDilll was 4lv- f l nllmlalralwl lay llu- IIS lnzlske-llmll ll-anus anal ure-fllillgg 'f dn-xs I I0 t'llll'i'I'S. Ile-mmls in lin- SXSlllllllllll2' 1'W'lllS wvn- s 19 .....,,,M,, X. .V .1,. W fa... .Wa ,Q.a lnrnlwn Illia ye-ar. ln lln- lvillll 1-xvllls. Sigma Pi look lirsl , plum- in ilu' llag Ilmllvall 1-mnpvliliml. Sigma Tau llannma nun NNl't'Slllll:j zlml xnllvjlmll lI'Hlllllt'S. am! llli' Xllxws lIlllSlll'4l hrs! ln lln- wlllnall and lliblklllllg UYPIIIS. l'ulurv plum Nw- lPl'4lQI'IllllS lll ualvr lmlo. llamllmall. and sm-4-N. NNI1il1- Ivurlivipuliml llsvll-ls high, llu- Slblfll1lfCOII1lN'llll1Ill and I4-ann wulnlmrl 5lbl'1'2l1l1lllll'lxly inlo fans on lln- shlc-lim-. wuvvmqnurf- I elm , x 1 BENQ? Winn-r 1-vu-rcisq-Q and rvcre-aliun wi-rv ln-m-ills uf llu- inlramural 1-mrrpvlilicvll in llu- lnasln-lllall program. QQ WMM if 'U 197 A-43' ufazxf' 1 Ns x --Kr W1 a .W . 4 f A- 4 zu fx Mfvlx ,ua M .Mei valxfn 5 ,.,. .... I . wg . ' .5 'U ww V' ' B ' wsfss gh? 9 a ,x .X , . ,mug K .. Sgigff X K L' , H',,.:-:W 'wh ,fy W, XX, . ,Q 7 . , , rfnlfbf M 1 -f - , . . 9 'Q A X x 5 . N, 1 ff-5 QQ n Q -' M.. ' '. . . A ' ,, AvQS,X,.x g 1'-.. ' 'K W 4 J W , Q SS'4iS'9w.. . . . 1 w.1 SQMf'Rf ,. gf . ,,,0.. MA., ,,,.M I V '5 ' - 'I'l1u-v full ull:-rxmullf uml llla- xullcylnall nc-ls mulwlilne-5 lvIllCll of llw work lnall is curriml ln' llllillilgji' In lulw pre-m-elq-llvv on-r ll fluffy room :mel an ulwu lafxllmnls. llw Sllhltflll llill'llCllPillllS llxvlnse-lvvs. XX lll'llll'l' you mum- slumling: up nr slisling along llw lnasr-line-, llll' acura- s vmnula ln lln- rough l'llllllPl'lIllHll 1'lll'4llllllPl'Pll on llw 1lliiIIlUll1lS :luring llle- fufllnall svasml. v K, , . A V A . .. 4 4 .. -, 'W' nb! s 0 v Ii Q QQ 0 -4- 1 ma P18 Wm Fla :- I-Leif 1 'lf ' 'f 1 :rj oot 3 I'0P - , - M -gn. . . ff al 1 V .'?5'll3.- I -fagl - . 1 f .- was , ,.. - , '-'S' 3' I X.. H FV 5 . ,'.t... .,t..,A:N Wk ,ink .'- tra - - - .-. --ri-.,w,,' Throughout the Year. the intramural program at boutliern , , ' 2215, ff 3. 33.5 -el I '3-W A ' 'ikpxx Q: 4 offers a variety of atliletie activity Sl'llt'4ll1lt'tl to meet the demands of the large student body. lneluded in the pro- gram are individual sports like wrestling, swimming, and tennis. Team events sueh as basketball, volleyball, and softball, along with special interest sports like badminton. horsesboes, and free-throw basketball drew large numbers of participants. Programs in ice-skating. handball. and golf are being planned and will be put into action as soon as adequate facilities are available. L A S -I '. o Somewhat less active sports are offered for llie more sedate individuals inlere-sled in inlramurals. av- U.. Hard fouglil and bard won. those last,few yards are the mosl valuable ones on the field. ,.3, .5 , 1 , 'fi 4 ' L: 'l txzxlf . 'L 'I ,lm ,: - , - Y . ...ww Q- ,fu Q Y givin - ' Q Qfxf gt . ' f Ywyww , 0 f f. S' Q ,Q .f-Lv, If - , K f 'f , - -.ligne Q in i S. f ' J ri ' X an 'ggi ' - .Zz 0 X ' f K K ,W K Q ' 19420 , S f 1 bi V--fit. , KQ:,W'g Q .. ,, x. N? 'A we ' : 0 -t ,,.. 1 - A - yv.fwg,mg. M, gear g as bl t vf ' Q' fi' x 'ima X ', f fail F gsm 'fiixffli , L ,, X -if U 1 ,my -9, Q ,x X, t ' Q, - , ..,, ...J 'Y A X -' 'A-? lx. iv yi .wh Nay- .iAIf'1 ii 'V- 'Assn 1 5 i U 199 b Une atlvantage of supervisetl recreation is the instruetion offeretl hy tlualifietl anel experieneetl teachers. RA Provides Athletic Recreation llili I :rs ean get pretty eolsl antl llartl if your team lhln sung antl xouire waiting to he put into the gjillllth or Coeds Xeting as an auxiliary unit of the XXWOIIICIIGS Physical lticlueation Department. the WfDIIlt'llqS lieereation Associa- tion is designed to furnish the female eollege student with a variety ol' supervised physical activities. Uffering the eoetls over a clozen tlifferent intramural aetivities, XVRA sponsors tournaments throughout the year and awartls trophies for outstantling skill to teams and intlivitluals representing various tlormitories. These awards are pre- sentetl at the annual WHA banquet. Uueslions antl problems brought to the instructor during Class and . afternoon practices are helpful in learning the fundamentals in tennis tsn..,su gf 4, 3, W, . , I 6. i ...J A 4 ll 1 i i 1,55 X. . WM . P W, bis? l-uv. , c X '4 t Q29 J K . , L, V , A955 E wx 'ff fwzuffwf :mx- W I U, ' Y 1e,4gfW5 hLf?l'1 , .fx if f WA A V Iwi, 4 W - ,Q X 5, v M- Q Q K 3. 55: Y' ,V -X X. v..,, 5, ,,,. A KT - w'A Q -1 3:3 Www? ff f 5 , Qf, v, , ,-,, 222' .N , ,A,,. V X Q 'Q V Wifwh X 0 S . . , ff ZZ-mix V, Juv ' . Y 'IMQ Frl'SllYnilll swimming lvfls lu-Ip lu acquaint nvw girls willl ilu' swimming llllilrt' uf XYUIIIPII-S Re-1-re-uliml Xwucialiml. Sll'l'Illl0llS 4-xvrcisv:-2 urv a part of llw lraining in the- much-rn dance- program. Um' lnrune-ll ufr1'1'r4'alli1nl nl'I'4-re-4l by lln- wumvn N I ywif-ul v1lu1'uliun 1lQ DiIl'llll1'lll i5 mmla-rn da -wir, n 1. ,Mmm- 4-lf! W . .L , Y S , , , ,, 4- J .V F fxilfb' 'NT 'S S f S -43 O , if M X v .,.. .W V ' va Q na- 'W ' Q- I 1 N Y r u 7 ' , xl fav ww 1 ' O el: JA ,..x I vi'- .,x .r a, 2. 4 -5 yvwlw + ,Q x I '?J's .L fl' 5 x 9, - mv 'S' z .fbi 'ff fr ' . :ON nl- av 1 1 a 4 r 1 Q, 95.13 I L ' 'K I 5 -. 'E . 11' '- :S ,'l I UV h 14. Q 1 1 nf 2 'r , s Man .6 4x5.,,?. K B , M if-1 Vu ,Nfl W it , lc f 1' Ag ' z Q ' L , Ugg Q I, 41. I Y V. Q Z Lys! Q , X. d :fx . 7 I Zara: L, fx ' v-:fix x ' in U, Q' . ' Iv? ' vigil. , ' . . . nj -I . H -5Pf 'qIi fp '. Q 7 -..P f ...am 1 K 3 if ,P u ff'5 6 Ile-rnunslraliuns and Classruom inslruclion l'llIIl1ill1:ll1,'0lllIl4'l1'lllliS vourls. Nlillly of llur spnrls :tml skillsh-arm-11 lllrflllgll 14- NN RA prograrn will lw usml in lalcr life-. Womenls Intramura S how Growth With its membership growing along with the enrollineut ol the University. the XWOIIICIIQS lieereation Assoeiation saw a numerical expansion over last year. The traditional ae- tivities ol' basketball. lliltlllllllltlll. volleyball. and tennis witnessed large turnouts. lloekey. ill'Clll'l'f. and leur-ing Continued their growth in popularity. While primarily intended for women. iuereased male interest in lent-ing and modern danee has resulted in the l'0I'lll2lli0ll ol' modern dance and feneing eluhs. Membership in lnoth Clubs has been opened to all ol' S0lllllCl'lllS students. bwimming relay races help to develop teamwork as well as stressing the value of individual determination and practice in competition. 2 s 1 5 f x Q Y I Meffisw. WH Was f F Z aj ,V ,Y V S Student participation in extra-curricular activities- honoraries, departmental clubs, and special interest groups+is encouraged by Southern as a construc- tive use of leisure time. Acting as a supplement to formal instruction, many departmental clubs offer opportunities for application of classroom experi- ences with valuable experience in leadership and group co-operation being gained through these acti- vities. A student, depending upon the amount of time available and his interests, may be a member of more than one group that is approved by the student activities office-the clearinghouse fornall extra-curricular activities. ORGANIZATIONS -f e'-sown W 5 req.: 1 tllifford Dey: l'hi Kappa 'l'au. . . Lniversity Center Programming Board. , .New Student Wieck Steering Committee. . .Spring Festival Steering Committee. . .Greek Vteek Steering Committee. . .Parentsi llay Steering Committee. No 19' X. Pam Gr:-enshielels: Xlpha Gamma Della, Rush Chairman. . .Greek Week Sweetheart. . . University Center Programming Board. . . llomecoming Chairman. . .Dean of Home Economies Advisory Council. S far S 4' S if . -if-. Kent Sprague: Theta Xi, President. . .Interfraternity Council. .. Spring Festival Steering Committee. . .New Student Week Leader . . .Sigma Beta Gamma. . .Co-Chairman, Theta Xi Variety Show. ,loyee Pace: Sigma Sigma Sigma, House hlanager, Ideal Pledge. . . Spring Festival Steering Committee. . .Homecoming Steering Com- mittee. . .Greek Wieck Steering Committee. . .New Student Vveek Steering Committee. . .Parents' Day Steering Committee. 'Larry Baldwin: Theta Xi, President. . .Theta Xi Variety Show Co- Chairman. . .New Student Week Leader. . . Creek Wfeek C0-Chain man. . .lnterfraternity Council. Chuck Traeger: Phi Kappa Tau, . ,Southern Players. Viee-Presiulenl. rllI'CllSllI't'l', llousc Manager. . . LSU-fXl'i'l X 'Pour to leelantl and North Atlantic Defense Command. pbinx Club ls Highest Activities Honorar 1964 marked the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Sphinx Club. Organized by University President Roscoe Pulliam and Professors Thomas Barton and Louis Gellerman, Sphinx Club has kept pace with Southern's growth by expanding the number of people eligible. This year it increased the membership from 25 to a possible 30 mem- bers. Since its founding it has been the highest non- aeademie honorary society on Southern's campus. On Parents'Day a coffee was served in the University Center for all Sphinx Alumni. Linda Atwater: Sigma Sigma Sigma, President, Rush Chairman. . .Cam- pus Judicial Board. . .Social Senate. , .Homecoming Parade Committee . . .Greek Week Committee. fftitf? .Iohn Boehner: Delta Chi, . . lnlerfraternity Council. . .Southern Spirit Council. . .University Center Programming Board. . .l'ni- versity Glee Clulr. President. 207 ...ara an- tiuaiiaiu 1 .1 'gwhifi' a Twenty-Five to Thirty Members Se ected Annuallt llulv lilaufz Nt-is Stutlt-nl NX wk Su-t-ring Committe-t-. , , Marrit-cl lilainc Ocllscnrt-itcr: Sigma Kappa, Publicity Chairman Uni Stutlt-nls St-nator . . l IllVt'I'Slly 'Nlalv tilt-o Clulr. . .NationalStu1l0nt versity Cvntvr Programming Board, . .New Student W uk lcatler Lam-iation tIoortlinalor, . .Soulhe-rn Young Rt-puhlicans, l'rt-sith-nt . , .Special lflvt-nts Committee, Cn-Chairman, Secretary fhri-Qt . , Ml Iloc tIon1n1illm- to 1-ftulnlisli .XII-l nivt-rsity Council. mas Wreck. Sc-Crt-tary, . ,Sphinx Club, Secretary-Treasurtr Mis mm 5 , 'I ll' n'l ll ll Nvali 5l 'l nl C 'mCll' - 'Bm' 5111110114 Louis Suciclic Dc-lla Chi. . .Spring Fvstival Chairman. . .New Stu- ll l' N r '!l' f 'mm'll - ' l'll Nafvlmlg Band- - - tlvnt Wt-4-k Sim-ring Committt-0. . . Univvrsilv Center Programming I ll' llld Nilmd- I fffldf '11, - Ph' xl Allmd bfmlllmmd Board. . , llomt-coming bln-ering Committee. . ,Christmas Vt eek ,Stutlt-nt Non-Violc-nt l'lrvf-tlorn fiommittt-4' Stt-4-ring Committee. 2 08 .Man Krumvr: U4-lla Chi, Re-cording St'l'l't'lilI'y. . . IIOIlI4'l'UlIlilIl2 tio- ffhairmun. . . l IliVt'I'Sily tie-nts-r l'rogrznnming Board, , Spring l e'stival fl!!-filliliI'lTIllIl , .Ne-w Sluda-nt YY:-4-lx tio-tihziirinun. Carol Fviricliz Sigma Sigma Sigma, R4-cording Se-crvlary, . .QKII-l ni- vvrsity Student fifouncil. . .llUlllt'COIl1iIlg Paradv C10-filllliflfliill. . . Spring Festival Publicity Co-tiliairman, . , Univ:-rsily Cvnte-r Pro- gramming Board. . .Crm-ok xxwf't'l'i S1-rvicvs fit!-fillllifmilll. Gvrry llowc: Student Body Vicv-l,rc-sidcnl. . .junior Class. Vive-- Prvsidvnl. . . Univcrsily Studi-nl C1-nl:-r l,l'0gl'illIlIlliIlg Board. Prvsi- 110111. . .I,t'il1:lfiili. . , lntvrfratvrnily Council , .Social Sc-112110. Prvsi- di-nl. fm-F519 f i it 7 7 A' I Z' f f u' f' ' 3 X L ,, rl I, ! 1 . ' dt ' V- 1: , I M .A Q 8 .-yt -'f I , WJ 1, I .Av 1. 1 I , ' A wb, .p Vp if ' p 'Q 2,..'Qf,. , I - 3 7 4 1 -'I . i i,,.',: ' i if f ' faz,.. 254 ' g.t S ,,' v ., . i rg . ' I , 1 y 0, aff! , . . 5:2 f , f v nfs 1 P 'igwf kf J R,-' .- M - , J' 14 1 'll-rry Hamilton: Sphinx tllnln, llI'1'Si1lt'lll,..fiIll'iHlIllilS XX 1-4-lx tlliuir- lllllll, MIM-Ita Chi. Sports fihuirlnun , Spring lft-stixul flolltiuir- lYlilIl,.,t:l'l't'lx Sing tio-tiliuirnlan . llorne-coming, fiil2.lil'lTl2lll of I'iill2lllCt'S. if Jw..-, A H ,A :.:. -- Wi fi Xnn Strawn: N4-w Stud:-nl NY 4-vk tlo-flllzxirlnzm. . .linivvrfity tlvntvr Sludvnl Programming Board, . .llomvvoming f,Io-Cliuirnlan l'iXl'CllliYt' Assistant to Sludonl Body Prvsida-nt. . .Spring lfvslixzil Mid-way fill-ciilkliflllilll. 209 C I I . 1, . ,, ,1 in ' 1 -igafw Q .1 +V' l lliclt Nloore: Stntlertt Bmly President Mliesitlence llalls Conneilq N ice-presimlenl , Sophomore Class. Presitlent, . ,New Stutlent Week Stualenl Council. Southern Ncres. President. 'N lm 1 Nlinton: Phi Kappa Tan. Presitlent, .,Varsity Foot- lnall.Co-Captain . Nloelel l N , . , lntcrfraternity Council. 2 A v-'Q ..t-- ' 'E 1 yi . f A623445 Lintla Hrummett Linder: Alpha Gamma Delta, President, Vice- Presielent . . . Cheerleader . . . Student Council . . . Spring Festival Steering Committee , . . llomecoming Steering Committee . . . wb- ITICII-S Professional Cluh. Bonnie Garner: Alpha Gamma Delta. , ,Cheerleaden . . Southern Players. . .New Student Week, Chairman... Spring Festival Steering Committee. . .Homecoming Steer- ing Committee. . . lnterpreters' Theatre. ,A-in 'Maw why? - 'X- lf M Steve Wilson: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President.. UBICIJSK, litlitor. . . Pi Sigma lipsilon, President. , Service to Southern Finalist. . , Pi Delta lipsilon., Presi clent. . ,Sphinx Club, Vice-President. phinx Club Reco nizes Uutstanding tudents In Extra-Curricular Activities ,lim Hcrg: Theta Xi, Presidc-nt, Vicc-Prcsitlcnt, ..lntf'rfratcrnity Council. . .Alpha Kappa Psi . .llomr-coming Stcf-ring Committee-. . . Spring Fcstival Stccring Committee. . .SIU Marching, Concert and ROTC Bands. l l l if l l'4-nny Donaliuv: Sigma Kappa. . , llomm-coming Chairman. . .Cliccr- It-atlcr . . Spring l t-stival Chairman . , ,Iunior Class. Sccrvlary- 'llF4'ilSllI'l'I' . .licsitlcnl l t-llow. P Vi 3 2 5 2 E ,lutlv Llovtl: Sigma Kappa. 'Prt-sitlvnt, . .Ze-la Phi lfta. . .Cap anml Tassvl, Pri-siulcnt. . ,.'xllbllilL3lIllHl21 llclta. . .Slinle-nt of thi- Vt cn-lx. . . Gra-ck VNV:-4-ls Ste-vring Commiltvc .,Na-w Stiult-nl we-ck Ste-4-ring Commit lcv. Dwight Smith: Th l,I'l'5l1lQ'Ill, Vice- cil. Pri-sitlcnt. . . XX 4-ck L4-aalcr. ompson Point. lit-sitlcnl lf:-llow. l'rcsitl4-nt. . . lil'Sltll'lll't' llalls Comi- Pyralninl Cluli. . ,New Sttult-nt --an qgMwe5,,taz,R'K 21 1 ltudent Government Directs ampus Activities Spring eleetions in N63 turned over the reins of student government to two new exeeutives. President Dielx Moore and Yiee-l'resident Gerry llowe. Coordinationanddireetion of a number of eonnnittees and boards as well as working with student eouneil are among the responsibilities ol' the president. Student eouneil. under the leadership ol' Gerry llowe. legislales on sueh matters as the assessment and alloeation ol' student fees and on student affairs. The past year saw the puhlieation ol' a student news insert in The Daily lfgj ptiani' hy the student eouneil. 212 Vice-l'resident Gerry llowe serves as the head of student eouneil and its aetivities. Student Body President Dick Moore handles the executive and administrative functions. XLL-UNIVERSITY S'l'UDl'IN'l' COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: Kl'Illlt'lll Vvalh, ,lim Gr:-4,-nwuml. Tlmrnus Cassidy. mlvisvr: Lymlall Lx,-ritz. SECOND RHXY: lirxlfwl llllulllklll. Nlarlllu Cnllvr. Trufly Kulf-ssa. Donna juhnsnn. sw-vre-lary: Hill Nlurphy. STl'lH9lN'l' fIUlfNCIll,. FIRST RUVY: ,lunlilh Vfulfv. ,IQ I . lsuknff. arlvisn-r: Nl'if-kvy xllllbllitblllb. lla-nv ,lurnvm Rubin Nlnurr. Slufri Umlfre u nmcil sr-rrrvtaryg .lane Richey, Gm-urgv Nxlc-llv, advise-r. SICCUNIJ RUYY: 'Nlicki fLIll1Ifl'LllIlt'l'. .lam-I N1-lsun, Harb Ra-nfing, IJ:-nnis Kirvlnr llavirl lhvis. RUIl21l1lfll'llli:llllli., Bula Ilrinan. Tr,-rral1f'4-Cnuk, Dan Parlwr. Hill Can-I. TIIIRID RUXY: Kvllllvlh lis-iss. Iluwurd lie-:mug ll.- Garrvll. Sami Zalalimo. Gvrry Huwv, vhairlrlallz Hay Lilllll., Tll1lIHdS llill. lluln-rl Quail. '7 .- 2 tudent Politics Offer Man Opportunities Viv - -- -,-..- -Q. -1 -1 gi xx o --1i s. -'-1- ,,, --1---Q.,- -:....,,, -iv---1, i 4,,,fWtf W . ittMNMM--.4 'ish-+L. HQ.. SHI TIIICII N ILLINOIS I NIYI'lIISI'I'Y I UlINIJX'I'IHN: fills-ryl Pri-sl.,l'u1Iy I,Iuy4I. .IUIIII PIIIIIIIUY, K4'llIl1'lIl Miller, Cxccuiivc re-vlur: XX urre-n Ste-inImrn.,IuI1nIIm'k.'I'r111Iy Kula-wsu. l4,. gif K 'rf LAK ,+- I - , . I ' ' cf . a, J w--Q... aussi ,,, ,fx Q di- flf HI Nl ISSN PN IQIIH: Dirk 'I'Imrfull.,InI1n lim-Iam-r, Nurmzl Blau-kwvll ,lolm liilIl4'. ,lluly IJ4-lap, I r1-1I RZIIIPII. JUDICIAL BOARD: John llnck, Fran Langslon, George Kin-lin Yvonne Allen, Clay Voegtlv. Consisting of viglit voting lll1'llllN'l'S. four 1-acl: from lln- Carhomlale- anil lfalwarclsxillv VZIIIIIPIISPS. thi' pXll-lini- vvrsily Sluflvnl Council avls on rvm'onnnvn4lalions1-on1'vrn- ing llw Sllllilt'lll hoelies ol' lhv 1-onihinwl lrraiivlivs. U0- signed lo help bring ahonl closvr unity lN'lWN'Ct'Il the Iwo UEIIIIPIISPS. the vounvil was SIIVCPS!-llblll in its firsl yvar exislenvc. .X spevial stiuly ol' lice assi-ssim-nits. the- possi- llililj' ol' i'0ITllDlIl6Il publications for nlhc lll'2lIlI'llf'S. anel several olher polivy mallvrs were' among the lopisrs covered hy thc- SH' slnflc-nl council during the 1901, 2lI'i:ll'lClIllC yvar. SOUTHERN SPIRIT COUNCIL, Fl RST lililxi'-ZJ0llI1 VE'l1igl1l,Tc-ml Artin, Larry Kelly, John Bovhne-r, Ge-rry liIllIZlIl1-lllfjlilv. SEC! lNlJ R4 HX : John Rush, Ron Holder, Michael Cvrlin, Bob Simons, Edward Keincr. 215 Q '...w M., A 4 L. an 1 I x I .. 'Wx N' if . .V .,f .M V . N- f ..,,,.,... ,iw ,, ai .xif ' . 'fr v ' ,X Fx X 4 , - mf Q 1' 'A I X ' 1 - 'xl X is Ulu-ss is mu- ni' lhv many nn-uns of rvlaxalinn availalnlv lu 'l'ourmum-nl cmnpvlilinu increase-s slll4ll'lllS in llle- l lliu-rwily f:1'lllt'I'.S1HX'IYlllil' Ronin. inlvrvsl in familiar game-S. Ill. I,I'H:1T2iHllllillgj Huural qmrhurf zu msrizul of acrlivilie-s lo sulisfy .ull lIll4'Y'l'Hl4. 4'N4'll lll1w'nfllu' ve-ry yillllljl. 2 lnfurmul lliill1'1's in llu- Human Rumn ure- an impnrlanl purl ufe-u-ry VV4'l'Ix1'lHlillSUIIIIIUFII. 16 K 9,9 '-.fy 4 ,gr-ww at , , in RQ it pr FRONT ROW: Carol Pillifant. Elaine Ochsenreiter, Nancy Martin, Laurie Brown. Connie Reichert. SICCUNIJ RUW: Bob llrinan, Larry Lieber, Yvonne' Stevens, Rich Dunkirk, Bob Vfence, Sandy Zei, Steve Gerlach, Mike Weber, Sharon llall. Programming Board Directs Center Activities As the ma'or unifvinv element among S0lllllI'I'llaS students. . U C' the University Center brings groups from all segments of the student body together to participate in activities planned and sponsored by the University Center Pro- gramming Board. The Programming Board is responsible for every function originating at the Center from Roman Room dances to spelunking expeditions. Weekly Creative Insights, Sunday Seminars. and dances, as well as the annual Model United Nations. and Know Your lini- versitym exhibit, are all under the supervision ol' the board. v ersalility of the cl1'llll,'I'AS facilities. The large paliois use for a hoott-nanny illustrates the 'fre-at v Q 'V , , .ga at 4 . Q v, ,,, Q 1 if a iRfv.,., '7 . '4 4 Campus Life ls Centered ln the Versatile Universit Center The appropriately llZllllCtllLlllliVf'I'Silf Center is indeed the center of much eampus life. Many ol' the Southern's at-tivities are built around the versatile facilities available in the Center. The lxlagnolia Lounge and the patio provide rest lor the weary student. while the Olympic Room and the bowling alley offer exeellent recreational faeilities, and the Oasis and Roman lioom have food and a friendly atmosphere for all. The Center often provides a meeting plaee for special-interest 'groups and hosts tlieiumany eon- ventions whieh llleel on 5outhern's campus. 4..- 'if EI Une of tht- most In-autiful part:-2 of the llniversity Center is its front entranceg the unique gardell and colorful fountain eomlriue with the formal entrv to produce a most appropriate effect. 218 n Manyconversations4-nel willi llie- familiar and liiivvrsily Ceiile-r's Magnolia Lounge- is an island of pvam' uml quivl affnn no Jular phrase, M col me al lhv fir-rilerfi im' rclaxaliun amid lllc lurmnil uf lifv al a lar-fc univvrfilx. I I I U if . Two loungvs proviiin- 1'XCPiil'lll facililivs for vxiiiinils. E W vi ,Alf . i ni AA ,imfvmlwss A- ,.. . shawl 219 220 I I I .J I -M he I I I , I xl: I ar I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I liacllavl flallmun, mc,-mln-r of Mu Phi Epsilfm. ri-coivcs lhv St. Louis. I Cmnlly Alumni Award prvsonlvd lay Dr. Mueller. I I I I I Nlany alumni anal favnlly ine-lnlwrs arm- un liaml I . . . . . I 10ll2U'lll'llbilll'IllllUll0I'2'll'Y lIlSlilllilllUllFI. K I ,-X gn-at many llonurary anal spa-cial intl-rc-sl urganizalinns lakv aclvantagv I of llw Ilining favililivs for lln-ir annual lranquvls. I :QW As if xx :iam 1? I I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u ...J I 1 'sf ll it 4 ,Q-Q, M314 4 E lg wi' 9 A Kappa Alplla Mn, pliotojournalism fraternity, made a year-round service of displaying lnolli black and while and color photos in the Magnolia Lounge in the lnivvrsitv Ile-nler. Special advertising displays were exhibited by advertising agencies on Alpha Delta Sigma's Ad Agency Day. Honoraries Recognize ,M- , . 1 4 is Q fi i tiki gm are fb? 'G Quai '4! lllnpnq Special Interests After alinnvr spec-clit-s and ct-reinonivs are often dt-volt-tl to gixin- spvcial recognition and 2lClxIltHN'lt'llQ,It'IYlt'Ill to organization mt-mln rx 'MMI it 221 t '13 if o-5 'Hr Q - ' V. . I . l litlN'l' BHNN : llarry Biclxelhaupt. secretary-treasurer: Don Burnett. president: Gary Finch, vice-president: Gary Kilgos, Donald Hileman, adviser. Sl-ICUND RUR: Roger Turner. lidward Pluzynski. Larry McCoy, Ken Riedle, Larry llenry, .lim Klepitsch. 'l'lllRlJ RUVV: Fred l'eh-ate. Gene 'l'utol-ay, .lohn Callahan, Max Williamson, Fred Gundrum. Ray Bakers. lpha Delta igma Bridging the gap between the advertising education pro- gram and actual practice in the field of advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma requires a 3.5 in the major Held for member- ship. NDS sponsors an Advertising Recognition Wreck. Agency Day. and also an Advertising Day during Journal- ism Week. It brings professionals to campus and sent members to the regional convention in Chicago. Alpha Delta Sigma distributed desk. blotters to incoming students and served as the sales force for the OBELISK. lpha Kappa Psi Men enrolled in the School of Business are eligible to join the professional business fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi. The organization co-sponsored the Chicago Land Career Day and the annual Business Fair. Field trips to business firms this year included the Bexall Drug Company in St. Louis. Alpha Kappa Psi had an entry in the Spring Festival Carnival and in thc llomecoming Parade. For the past two years the club has won first place in the llome- coming Parade stunt category. l B4 PN'l' Rt HX : lfarl I Ilemenson. Lynn Nl cljhecters, Mikc-Carson. .lohn Stoddard, vice-president: lid Summers. president: Claude Shell, adviscrg lil:-m Usika. secretary: Pat Noto, treasurerg ,Iohn Urhancic, Percy 'NlcSpadden. SICCUND ROW: Bohert Ruge. Thom Dietmeier, John Coghill, Cary Nlelionald, .Iohn Paust. Vtiilliam Plohr. Bobert Spengel, Vfilliam Murphy, Boyce Lorentz, Larry Wonneberg, Donald Swanson, Jerry lloxu-ll. 'l'Il.IliID BUVY: Richard lloward. ,lohn l inan. Thomas liueper. Melvin Feathers, l.ee Soper. ,Iames lzelt. ,Iohn Fischheck. Bolfe Cooper. .lerry lfurman. .lohn Xlbin, B. C. Nleyerinslxi, Michael Bednara. ' ' K' ' ' ' .H 2 ' ' ' V , -35 -s Y 1 E' I-3 .Af 7 FRONT RONV: Mary Putt, Carolyn llood, Dotti llill, vice-president: Mary Gornatli. vice-president: Carol Sturm. treasurer: Donna Duncan, president: Norma Unzieker, secretary: l'idna Travis. adviser: Rebecca Nelson. SIQC4 FND lit Nt : Cheryl l'rest. lflunice lflvans. Shirley Combs, bl'lill'Oll Buebner, hilary Sistler, Karen Nash, .little Mueller, Mary Ann Holerjack. 'l'ena Vt ashinglon. lpha Lambda Delta Eligibility for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, scho- lastic honorary society for freshmen women, is fulfilled by attaining a L1-.5 first-term or over-all first-year grade average. Highlights of the year were a fall tea for pros- pective members at which Dr. ,lack Graham spoke, a tea given for the society by President and M1's. Morris during the winter term, and the initiation of new members in the spring. As active members the sophomores' purpose is the promotion of scholarship. lpha Zeta Three delegates were sent to represent Alpha Zeta. agri- cultural honorary fraternity. at the regional conclave in Urbana. The club which is composed of sophomores and juniors with a 41.0 and seniors with a 3.85 grade average will he host next September to the national biennial con- clave. One of three scholarships for graduate students in the national lrateruit ' was awarded to Kenneth Duft g 5 irom Highland, lllinois. Members also planned the dis- plays for the windows in the agriculture building. FRONT ROW: Darrell Dillow, lrvin llillyer. adviser: William Lueschen. vice-president: Donald Robinson. president: Larry Nagreski, sec- retary: Ralph Schmoll, ,Iohn hlarzec. SECOND ROWY: Ronald llay, ,loc Berberieh. Lawrence Charnness. Albert Czajkoslti. Sherrill lfchlern- kamp, Wlilliam Beldon. TlllRD ROWK: George hloeller, Kenneth Runyon, Paul Murphy, .liohn Rowe. Bennie llill. Gary Hlinstrom. 1 , , t , ,.'ag- n 1 M 1- f s , f - n4'P' '23 ,fx 'Q ,Nxyf L a, f M asf V 'STC' wav Nw--H' lf'RUN'l' RUXX : Karen Taylor. secretary: ,Indy Lloyd, president: Nancy V51-iss, vice-president: Belly Johnston, P I adviser. Slflfll IND RUXY: Mary l ull. I aula Browning, Linda Ballon, Judith Kennedy. treasurer: Valerie Shiplon. Cap and Tasse in early morning awakening, a breakfast in her honor. and recognition at Activities llonors Day- all occur on the samc spring morning lor 4-at-h woman selected to become a mr-nibcr ol' Cap and Tassel. The organization is comprised ol' senior women who have been leaders in campus activities and have ranked within the top 35 percent ol' the junior class in scholarship. The group's energy during the past year has been directed mainly toward obtaining national afliliation. psilon Tau i ma The promotion of interest in architecture. scholarship. and wholesome living is the basic purpose of Epsilon Tau Sigma. .Fulfilling this purpose this year took the group on field trips to St. Louis and Chicago to visit such archi- tectural works as the Gateway Arch. the Climatron. and Chicagrfs Prudential Building. The trips were augmented by monthly lectures on subjects relative to the organiza- tion's purpose. lipsilon Tau Sigma members also worked on the annual architectural awards banquet. l RUN'l' RUXX : Paul Lougeay. adviser: Gary Moore. sergeant-at-arms: Dave Grieme. Douglas Beitel. historian: Dennis llirsch, president: Roger Brcit. vice-president: lflddir- Williamson, trcasurerg David Tressell, secretary: ,loseph Lete, adviser. SECOND ROW: Jerry Crites, Larry Johnston, Charles Smvers, Charles Fram, llavid Johanson, Sidney Smith, Keith Devault, .Iames Templeton, Wvalter Glowick. THIRD ICUXYV: Jam:-s Phillips, Terry' Klinlworlh, Larry Mahoney, Al Kwiatkowski, llon Ruud, Mike llassler, Doug lloke, Bill Smith. 224 no li' FRONT RUXY : Troyee Nletlov- ern, .lohn M yers. viee-presidentg B. J. Shields., president: ,lohn Erickson, adviser: Marvin john- son. seerelary-treasurerg Xtuyntf Ramp. SECUNIJ RHVY: .laek Rawlinson, Robert lJurrer,,llob- ert llaggenjos, 'l'eddy Wvl'SlIlll8l, Larry Bond, Robert Armbrust. lota Lambda igma Students with a nlinimum of a -11.0 average in Industrial Education courses are eligible for membership i11 lota Lambda Sigma. This group sponsors various professional and educational programs. :Xt one of the monthly meet- ings, Dr. Rupert Evans, assoeiate dean of administration in the College of .lfdueation at the University of llli- nois, spoke on The Manpower Problem. ltiaeh quarter the group helps to sponsor a newsletter containing infor- mation about students. graduates, and the department. L. Q7 TJ' Kappa Alpha u The goal of the ,Nlpha Gamma ehapter of Kappa .Xlphaill u is to Carry the ideas of phi:to-journalism to all forms ol visual eomnlunieation. Students who have had eourses in beginning and press photography are eligible for member- ship. Prospective members must also present a portfolio of their work. This year, Frank Salmo won a seholarship in the National Collegiate Photo Contest. Ser-ond plaee in tl1e Assoeiated Press Photo Contest Pieture Story Division was won by llob Nliller, president of li KW. FRONT ROW: ,lerry Richards, ,lohn Blercer, adviser: Bob Miller. president, Donna Casev,reeording St'CI't'l2iI'Y1I'lI'2llllx Salmo, vice- pr6Sifl6lllZ Keith llackleman.corresponding secretary-treasurer: Richard Prillaman. Wall Craig. SICCUNVIJ lil PNY : 'l.arrv Crouse. Ronald Bowman, lx'l0I'l'lS Uhiles, ,l. P. lllinnihan, Frank Pratt, John Rubin, Les Ross, Lawrence Gregory. 'l'lllRD lit HY: ,lini Klepilseh. Nlike Rambo, Dean Graham, Vfalt Vfasehiek, Gary Stewart, Charles Bertram. llal Sloelzle. -if 11 225 'S fl-V Gilt , 4 '77 ,... f 'l .-t' 'Ns FIU DNT Rt PNY : Lydia Ragsdale, Floyd tliumingham, adviserg llean Tollefson. vice-president: Arlene Ileisler. president: Ted Ragsdale. treas- urer: Hill lsom. SICKIUNIJ IU IW: Kay Woodruff. Ann Clifton. .I acquie lxline, Paula Browning, Brenda M arlow. lllarv Kuske, Sandv llornin . . g' I llllill RHNX: Xustm Jones. Mary blroup. Larol Mills, Alma Lauffer, Vernetle Goinv V' fr' Pl I 9 Kappa Delta Pi The Chief objective of Kappa Delta Pi. honor society in education. is the development and promotion of excel- lence in teaching. Students with a 4.5 in education and an overall of 14.25 are eligible for membership. Dr. George Counts. visiting professor in education administration and supervision. spoke at the initiation hmcheon in April when sixty members were initiated. Thirteen members were initiated at the July initiation at which Dr. liugene S. Lawler. visiting professor. spoke. D, lfglllld ieps. Kappa Omicron Phi llighlights of the year included the September potluck. the Founders Day banquet, and the annual Mother-Daughter banquet. Kappa Omicron Phi. a professional honorary fraternity for home economics majors. strives to develop women with higher ideals of living. with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments. The or- ganization's purpose is to further the best interests of home economics. Membership in the group is open to home economics majors with a 41.0 overall. l RHN'l' HOW: Becky Wheeler. treasurer: Nancy Weiss. president: Phyllis lladfield, corresponding secretary. SECOND ROVY: Shirley XX illiams. Betty Schuchmann. recording secretary: Glenda Arkinson. Jackie Page. 1 1 1 I .tf VJ-, Q 127 3 F ' , t Q .2 fill ,N lb 'Q , is 17 a X , 52 I n A, FRONT ROWY: Denice ,losten. Kathleen Vliclter. corresponding secretary: Margarelt Bartcls, Rosemary Thompson. recording secretary: - , . . . . , . '. . . - - - v- ' rw. I Rachael Calhoun, president: Marilyn Mertz. historian: Grace Miller, religious chairman: Lanlta O Dell. 'vlcc-presldentg Aladine laylor., adviser. SECOND ROWE Cheryl Biscontini. lxaryn Tuxhorn. Arla Bohlen, Mary Gornatli, Martha Davis, Vt anda Jones. Carole add, Mary Taylor., Sharon Karroll, Mary ,Io Brock. Mu Phi Epsilon W'omen music majors and minors with a 3.5 overall and a 4.0 average in music are eligible for membership in Mu Phi Epsilon. an international professional sorority in music. Two public recitals are given each year. The local chapter recently won international recognition with an honorable mention award for the best chapter world- wide. Each year a local chapter member receives the St. Louis County Alumni Award. This year's recipient was Rachael Calhoun ol' Carbondale. Order of the Pyramid Each year on the basis of hall and area contributions. an outstanding citizen ol' Thompson Point is selected by members of the Order of the Py ramid. Last year's co- winners of the award were Pat .lones and Dwight Smith. Outstanding participation in the student government ol' TP is a requirement for membership in the Order of the Pyramid. lfiach year seven to ten new members are chosen by the honorary and are initiated spring term at the an- nual :Xctivities Recognition Ranquet at Lentz llall. ,l RON'l' ROW: Beb Rossi, live Murdock. Nancy Klalin, Becky Sheeler, Carolyn Kruse. lucy Klaus. Barllara Bird. S1iCOlND ROW: Ronald Ccntanni, Stephen Veach, David Trebilcock. Ronald Ilunt, Dwight Smith. ian. 'U' mf A h Qi w L. li I' I L1 fam. as t l!'f12z:2tftt5v 'cttw' iw. W 2 :A 5. izgf, f lt, f ,xi , , t hifi l' 1 Y I X 'tit ri-if: 1 ,i '. wry, ,ijt 3, ,M 3 S E QQ. W 1 'L . 43 I .J V37 Q I , Az- ' ii. 5 5. ' Us z A lie ' 4 ' G- P 1 1 sf ' ,Q i .,,,, :H . , 'mf f 'S V I 1-es , in Q. ,. 7 fi V 3, ' . L ,V f , , f S-rl ig 'SSM' 33 ' 1-:QQ l 13 , aww 5'- I l liHN'l' HUNY: 'Brenda Nlidyctt. Larry Waligorski. stale vice-president: Nirginia Milton. treasurer: Sandra Tarrant. president: JoAnn xlltflliilslxl. xice-president: Charlotte llutley. secretary: Charles flrider. Mice XX ilson. SECOND ROXY: Diane Thurow. Sharlene Doehring, 'Nlona Parks. l'hvlIis 'l'homas. Marlene Gill:-ss. Richard Howells. Brenda Timmins. liolinie Lockwood, adviser: ,lanice Horst. THIRD ROWY: l'amt-la Rives. ,lanicc Graff. ,Ioan Snaza. Terra Taylor. Kay Satterlield, Naleta Pharcs. Lonnie Brcland, Virginia Xxit'llf'l'. Phi Beta Lambda Business students with the purpose of stimulating pro- fessional interest make up the meinhersllip ol' Phi Beta Lamhda. The group arranged an all-day trip to St. Louis to acquaint new and old Illl'lIll'lt'l'S. a Christmas dance. and a picnic in the spring. fl speaker addressed the group on Mlloss to lluild Your Vocabulary Slate and local con- tests featured events in speaking and vocabulary. Mem- hers attended the state convention in Springfield. llli- nois. and the national convention in Vliashington. D. C. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda holds among its purposes the develop- ment of competent business leadership. the creation of more interest in choosing business occupations. and im- provement of scholarship and the promotion of school loyalty. the encouragement and practice ol' thrift, and the development ol' character. citizenship, and patriotism. This year's activities of the VTI chapter included a trip to St. Louis in ltlehruary and the appearance of Dr. Floyd Crank ol' ll ol' l as a guest speaker. l RUN'l' HUW: Clic-ster Johnston. adviser: Janet VC inter. secretary: Melanie Rinkcnhergcr. president: Trisha Lawless, reporterg Larr ' Eve- meye-r, xice-presda-nt: Margaret Garrison. adviser. SICCUIYD ROV! : Earlinc Nilliurn. Pat ltisfeldcr, Brenda Jackson. Joan Conard, Lynda Ingram, Sharon llitt, Adam lforncar. Tllllill IKONYN: ,lim Nolan, Betty Diehl. Patsy Cuehthc. Sharon Rogers, Pat French, Larry Davis. 5 E it . f' MIJ! , ' 7, S , pf' 5 4 .' ggi? 3. FRONT ROW-: William Schneider. Gerry llowe. Charles Rahe. senior adviserg William Wright. secretary: David Smith. president: Gene Lundstrom. treasurer: William Vfestberg. vice-presdent: Dennis Missavage. Steve Bracewell. Phil Erickson. SECUND RUXX : Gary Sanders, Phil Dematteis, Cecil Terry. ,lames Thomas. Ric Cox. Michael floale. Clayton Voeglle. Andrew Eggemeyer. Noble Pittman. 'l'IllRD RUVV: John Rodman. Joe Spicer, Philip Nicoll. l,es Truelsen. Vietor Gummersheimer, Lynn Johnson. Edgar Raines. John llotz. l 0l'R'Illl RUYY: Larry Sledge. Stanley Boehtler. Ray 'MeMahan, .lames llarris, Lynn Bristow. Ralph Czerwinski. .lohn llelm. YY illiam Graddy. Phi Eta igma Activities of Phi Eta Sigma are designed with the fra- ternityis goal ol' rewarding and promoting high seholar- ship in freshman men in mind. Un the basis ol' high . . school grades freshmen are invited to a smoker during fall term at Dean Davis' home. .K tea winter quarter at President lilorris' home honors the freshman men whose Eaeh spring term new members are eleeted and initiated fall quarter grades averaged -1.5 or above. This event is into Phi Kappa Phi. national all-university honorary. followed in two weeks by an initiation in University llonorary membership is awarded yearly to two or three Center. .N seeond initiation oeeurs spring term. Iiaeulty members. Those most reeently eleeted were Pro- fessors Dorothy Davies and ,lohn Yoight. 'llhe ehiel' pur- pose ol' this honorary is to reeognize the llniversityis highest ranking students. Juniors. seniors and graduate students with seholastie averages ol' e-1.75. 4.5. and -lf? respeetively are eligible for membership. FRONT ROYY: T. YY. Abbot t. Ming-lluey liao. George Pintar. Martha Ann Strawn. llerman llaag. l,onise Morehouse. 'Loretta Ott. secretary- treasurer: Robert Faner, president: Ralph Mefloy.vice-president1Yousef Ilanesh.Aladyne Taylor. Greta Roberts. W illis Moore. llilory llsu. SECOND RONYY: Mary ,lane lliller. Linda llartman. Caryl Ann Klingberg, ,lane Key. Marilyn Mangrum. Haney Mandrell. Dorothy Pike. .Indy Jaeolrt-r.l aitl1 Fenton. Claud Shell. l,aDaw Bridges. Martha Clark. Win. llall. Cameron Garhutt. Noel lioeh. Mary Putt. W. C. lNleDaniel. THIRD ROXY: Fred Bosworth. Charles llassell. .lohn llelm. Ronald Lent. Nicholas Pasqnal. Gerald ,l awless. Daniel Nlelivilly. Rolwrl Rose, David Reeves, ,long Lieh. Carolyn Onstott, Judith Kasten. Martha Evers. Marilyn llnglnes. Donna Fkeung llwang. Sandra Crenshaw. Eliza- beth Blankinship. l ULlR'l'll ROXY: Neil llosley. llarveyl isher.Vl illiam Tut-ker. Billy Dixon. Marvin lileinau. Michael Fllrower. George lfraneis. James Rosser. Basil flledriek. .lohn Keller, llarry Denzel. Joseph Marvel. Dorothy Davies. Edith Krappe. Qlt-an gXIllxt'llllI'21llll. Dayton Thomas. x 1 11 tm. .n u lt. is 'n 'S ,K Iflm l W 2 .Qwg 1 lf' ' L. su ak: 4 , w J u in A ,, va Q , 4, f 11.4 1511, Q- fr S l wg 'f rf K, ' I . ,l .H R YS Q gr 3 1 K 1' S3 xg Q Q L f. .-4-.EX Sf in H Qtr., -M X S Nl RHXX: NX illium lluyc-5. llzmivl Mf'l'Ivilly. currc-slmlnling svcrvluryz Bull Rus:-, vim--lnrf-si1lc'l1l:,lim lloylv, lll'1'SlllI'Ill2 Tom W-yall, ra-mmlillg w1'r1-Iury:llm-xl4- Nlille-r. Slil If IND Rl NX : Gary Silll4'I'lDI'llllIl.. Larry Sl:-mlgv. XYillizun llumlson. Cary Clwll. .lilllll Gilllns. Mikel Snimlerwin. 'l'lIlRlJ RHXX : Tlnnnus Rum. lielwurel NN ulalrun. xXl'Illl1'll KVNQ-al. Larry ,lnlmsnn. Rivllarml Nagel. Lloyd Collins. Phi u Alpha X l'lllIlIbllS H4'l'Xll'1' urgzlnizalliml. l'l1i Xlu xlllllil Sllppliw ufln-rw lm' IIIIISI1' vu-nts mul plans I1-m-lnllulls lm' XlSlll F llfllrlh. Xlt'llllN'l'S nl llli' gmup musl liill'll1'lll2ll1' lll Hsu mel .1 5.0 numv m'g11nlzullm1s. lllilllllillll an 1.0 m IIIIISH' 4 ' . UNVI' ull. Xvlixilie-s im-lualml il H1'l'l1'HUl-l'4lll1'l'I'lS lu-ginningg ,lilIlllllI'X 120. l'4'1'llillH lor lln- flill'lNIlIllill1' l'lzlSl-Slllt' Ci VU' lnnprnu-lm-nl IA-ugm-. llw .lilll M-nlurv Xpril Ill. znul cl juilr Y I Q x 4 1 l I'4'l'llill xulll Xlu llll lzpsnlml HIIIIUI' 1lll2ll'lf'l'. N1-w lIlt'IlllN'l'h su-rv miliule-ll Il1'i'4'llllN'l' T. Hin Pi Delta Epsilon Smullu-rn's Vllillillxl' ol' l'i U1-lla lCpsilon was lmsl lo lllt' lil-illlllllill nulimlul m'onvc'nliun in NUVCllllN'l'. 'l'l11- CUIIVCII- lion ulllwlvlvsl 1-ullvgv crlilors ul' llt'N'SlHllN'I'S. lllugznzilws. anal Xl'2ll'lNNblx!4 lrom all ow-r lllv lnilml Slam-s. Uno ol llw llighligllls WtllllllllilX4'lN'1'llilNlSll ln tml V4 asllingtun- lnm-ll nm-ns 4'0l'l'l'SlNDllllPllli lm! Xsllilv lln-5 www' lwrc- llw I lu,-ss sol' l rvsirlvnl k4'llIll'Ilf'141ll'2illlN'ilSkillllUllll1'4'1lilllllflN'lI' wm'lx1'zlll4'1l lllvlll lo XxlilSlllllgtUIl. lxlilllllbll Rim-. UBICLISK zulwlscr,wz1:+1'l1-vlcxl Grand S4-001111 yl!'l'-Pl't'!-llll1?lll. Nl lil HX : Hnllllil- Sturm. we-rf-lz1rx:ffl1urlc'f lizzlu-, lr1'af11r4'r:Slc-xv XX llF0lI. PI'1'Sllll'lll1 H1-llv Katz, vivo- src-whlcnl: lNlanlun Hicv, zulvisvr. . , - . . l - l SIJIHNID RUXX: liivlnurrl l,uHusu, willvfli' Sluplun. lfrik Slullrup. Limlu Slvwurl. lsfillllx Slmsurl. l E -1 S A I -J' -O QM., 3 .J SLLVQ Nik V 'av l RON'I' RUXY: Patrick Mickvn svrgcanl-al-arms: Carol Vlilliams. sl-crm-lary-lrf-asnrvr: ,I1'ffHarIuw, pre-sid:-Ill: XXVIIISIUII Zfl1'CIxIl'I', vim-- prvsidvnl. SICCHNIJ HUNYV: ,lane-Ilv Schlimgvn. Pvlv Wye-rs, ,Inhn Pal- lvrson, ,lc-rry lIl'SI7LlilI. Pi Kappa Delta SUIIIIICFIIAS chaplvr ol' Pi Kappa Ill-lla. national Ii0I'l'll- sic' honorary scwivly. illl'IlllI0!-H uvvr lwvnly sllulc-ills who have lIt'Ill0IlSll'2llt'lI oulstamling skills in llvhalv. OXIUIII- rw pore spvaking. disvllssioil. aml oralory . I hv ,group or- ganizvll an Sl If I'orum which was f'UlHIlH'I1'lI in pill'II2lllll'll- tary slylv YYIIII 2llllIll'lll'l' parlivipalimi aml SllUll140l'l'4I a high sl-lmul 1h-bale lournamc-nl ill lvllIYt'I'SIIf Svliuul fur arva high svliuuls. Uulslanaling 4h-Ivalvrs wl-rv give-n spv- 4-ial I'f'l'0glliIIUIl al lhf' annual spring hanquwl. l liUN'I' Rl HX : NI1-Iva I'Iall. Sharon ,lanwse-n. I'l'COI'4Iillg svvrl-lary: ,Ianel I ll 1 c u Mary IU-ilh. WIFI'-lPI'1'hi4Il'llI1 Sandy Ilurningl. lPl'l'hI1Il'llI2 Alim- Hvcln I - 4 4 Ilnrulhy KI:-inik. Bra-mia Marlow. SICIIUIXIJ HOV: ,IIllIy Iiarhirmi j,lIIl Burn lr 1 4 na gllbwlll ff Barbara Ilorrivf. Imila Sc-Iwr. .IlllIy Nlcllunald, Ifarnl Milla. Uma Iaufll r lx irc n NX mlfl r 1 :mi ' Il I HID I Mary Hrnvlx.. I,ana I'il'0IlUlIlIlIl'S.. .I.oumuna I'c'lr0fI', juan Fnaxa, Vir' lllll 1'l1 1 1 s I4 rr! e 41 1 4 l,1'l't40IlS. Kallilvvn XXLOQIICFS. 'lihvima Iluglivy, M ary iNIi1IlII1-lull. iilarx lr ll fa-f fv- 232 f E? F1 T 5 .11 it FR! KVI' RUNN : lCllia- YU-itkaliip. Harlan-rt Nlvfiary, Rnnalal llnnt, pra-siala-nt: .Iarlin lla-lm. tra-asurer: Richard Daily. vice-pra-sidentz John McNeil, Nlarx' Jana- l'ran,ga', sa-craftarv. SICCUNIJ HHNY: Gary jamafs. Charla-s NN right. Charles Xlclmer. Gerry Howe. Carol Mills. Jam Spicer. Ralph iiza-riwinslxi. i Pi u Epsilon XS an aa'aala-mia' sawivty lan' lllillllClll2llll'S majors. Pi Mu lfpsilain striva-S lar prannanla' illl4'll6l'llllll amppamrtalllitivs for math lll2lj0l'S by spanlsanring la'a'tur0s on alivafrse pliasa-s nl' lll2llll.1Axt'llll't'Fa givvn this ycar ina'lnala-al Hc3lll'UllCqS 'Nl ellmal all' 'l'a'aring anal mlllla' 'l'lia'an'y nl' knots by Dr. li. lf. Xxzijsarll anal Dr. Cliarlvs Nlaxwa-ll ra-sliawtivafly. Saxafial avtixitia-s ina-lualalal a Cliristlnas party anal tha- spring initiatiain lranaluvt. xll'IlllN'l'Slllll in Pi 'Xln l'ipsilamn ra-- aluiraw jnnian' slanaling in nlatli anal a 1.0 anfalrall. l llHN'l' team: Yirginia Nliltain. .lvanna-tla' xxUll4'l'5q .lflilll Slllllil. llrwi Hlftitlxll HUXX: fiaranlyn Sutton. .la-an l,anlna-nwta-n, ,lnalitll lvll'l.Jilllglllll1., I law-' aa. gf , n f air, . Y '. I, , I Pi Ome a Pi The Pi Unwga Pi awaral tar tha' anttstanaling scnior ol' the granip was givvn tar lflva-ly n lXlClxl2lll2lll. a graaluale assist- ant. in IQ63. ln l,4't'1'llllJt'l' IIlt'IIllN'I'H ul' the lratafrnity at- talnalval a biennial vanivalntiani in fllllfilgtb at WVlll1'll stualvnts a'xa'l1anga-al anal alisvussalal iala-as with amtlwr husinaxss ealuva- tiann lllil-iUI'S. lla-quira-ina'nls for lIlf'llllit'l'Slllp ina'lnalv a 4.0 in lmusina-ss a-aluvatiani anal a 3.8 uvvrall. That ll0Il0l'ill'y slrivvs tar llI'0Ill0l0 svliarlarsllip. to give svrvivv to the Ctblllllllllllly anal to Sllllllllilll' fulura- business lafavlivrs. alvnl: Fliararn rliarranll. via-a--lnra-siala-nt: Dr. 1,1-alnaral Via-st. aalviser. Marie Vinva-nti. Carolyn Una-'tla-rman. Karyn Tuxliaxrn. 5 1 xl ic! 1, l 1 ! i. l 4 :- an f v ti 2 , 'FQ 4 A4-f 131 fi Q H :ra 5, r, 5 g T M ' ' L FRONT RUVV: David Heinrich, David Luck, adviser: James Moore. adviser: Dr. l'aul Hoffman, adviser: ,Iaek Huente, viee-president: Steve Vliilson, president: Lawrence Jauch, treasurer: Dennis Gaul. Hola Wright, Paul Appenhrink, 'FIIUIYIJJS Flint. SICCKIHNIJ RUNY : Roh:-rt lloran, Mickey Joffe. Keith Baniqued, William llerdklotz, Raymond l.aGaree., ,losepli fiullinane. Edward Miller.. 'lierranee lilelieon., Ronald Smith. THIRD ROWV: Arnold Siudut, William Shanagan. Kenneth Lehmann, George Barnum, Tom Olson. lloward llinds, jonathan llawk, Vtalter Drone, Robert Bieiste, Robert Shultz. FUl'R'lill ROW: David lfrlhal. Larry Landis, Richard dellaan, NX illiam Melllynn. Stanley Konopka. Vernon Niemiec, Dennis Cerz, David Davis, David l,indemann. Pi igma Epsilon Within two years of its start on Southern's eanipus, the Alpha Beta Chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon was selected the host chapter of the national convention in St. Louis. The major part of the year's aetivities were oeeupied making arrangements for the eonvention and selling ad- vertisements in the eonvention booklet. The fraternity partieipated with the Sales 'Nlarketing and lfixeeutives Club ofSt. Louis in the Mutual Sales Meeting, in the Sell- ing as a Career eontest, and in the luneheon meetings. i ma Beta Gamma A tour of television station IXTVI in St. Louis was one ofthe highlights ol' the wear for Sigma lieta Cantina llll'lIl- D D . D hers. The group, which is eolnprised of radio and tele- vision enthusiasts. also heard speeehes lay Charles Cook ol' VCYJPF in llerrin on Radio Nlanagement and lay Walter Sehaefer ol' WFIIX in West Frankfort on Salt-sf' The organization strives to inspire work lveyoncl the elass- rooni and eaeh year awards an outstanding lllt'lllllt'l' ol' the liraternity. The V963 award welll to lien Kininghani. FRONT lltlvli: Hay Xlolield., adviser: Frank Stewart. viee-president: Ben kllllligltillll, president: lfaye Kessler. seerelary-treasurer: Gerald Baker. SICCUNIJ HUXX: liiek liean. fillllClx 'liudor. lloy Xrpan. Douglas Brandt. 4, , may W' 'S ..r is. i M N2. v 1 Q t ,-0 ,,'f. A-1 QC' . B Q X fi Nw ff -x -.qv Q.-ww s. S--e FIU KVI' RUXY: Richard l.aSusa. historian: Nick llasqual, secretary: Don Burnett. vicc-president: lflrik Stottrup, president: Walt Vaschick, treasurer: Charles Clayton. aelviscr. SICII1 FND ROW: lfrcnl Bcger. Rick Kean., ,lohn Soper, .Ion Shitllcr, Alan Goltlfarh, Glen Loyd. igma Delta Chi This year Sigma Delta Chi sponsorctl a trip to the Granite City 1,l'l'SS-lff'f'0l'tf ancl to the St. Louis Press Club as part of its program to give men in journalism at SIU a working knowleclge of the problems anal responsibilities of profes- sional newsmcn. The group also hcarcl speeches by the ctlitor of the fllurion llnifv Republican. Oldham Paisley. ansl llcn Uihnan of the Southern lllinoisun. Nlcmbership in Sigma Delta Chi. a fraternity for men in journalism, is open to newspaper, magazine. anel ratlio-TV news majors. l llUN'l' ltott: Daxitl Kammlcr. pr:-sitlcnlz llichartl Watson. xicc- prcsitlcnt. HIQIIUND HDV: 'Nlarlin Xrxin. Kfat Xhmatl, Utis ltrIll! '. ,, igma Pi igma ,X professional society for physicists. Sigma Pi Sigma, is open to faculty members. junior. senior, and graduate physics majors with a 1.0 average. The organization is instrumental in provirling advanced students in physics with an opportunity to meet and become acquainted with members of the faculty through informal discussions on various topics including the Laser Device. Vlforking with civil tlcfense. the club sponsored movies about ratli- ation cffccts ancl the construction of shelters. - ' ' fr! atlx isa-r. ' 'm ' J? ...,,,,1e 234 Qt, ifvii E. K. 13' 94 an fwfr ri ef ,, . FRHNT RUNX: Linda Ballon. yiee- presidenlz Mrs. James Ford. ad- viser: Valerie Shipton, viee-presi- dent. SPICOND RUVV: Donna Casey.. treasurer: hlarlha Boswell., Calhiv Drummond. Carol lloward. secretary. Theta i ma Phi Outstanding area women were honored at the annual Ma- trix Table Banquet, a national aetivity of Theta Sigma Phi. Those honored ineluded Mrs. Joanna llampton, M rs. Bong lli Kim. Miss Hilda Stein. and Mrs. George Campi all of Carbondale. Theta Sigma Phi. a professional jour- nalism fraternity, requires a 3.5 overall and a Ll-.0 in jour- nalism for membership. Students reeeiving the Theta Sig- ma Phi Journalism Awards were Valerie Shipton. Linda Ballon, Donna Casey, Andrea Anderson and Mary Martin. 4 4-we ve' Q, no Q. kay' VSA VISA. or the Visiting lnternational Student lssoeiation. promotes fellowship. international understanding. good will. and Pfllllllllllllly serviee. The organization is eom- posed of international students of many raees. nationali- ties. and religions who are interested in seeing as lllllt'll of this eountry as possible. Members are often invited into Allll'l'lt'2iIl homes through the hospitality program for 'l'hanksgiving and Christmas vaeations. Meetings to se- leet new members and to organize are held eaeh year. FRONT ROW: Masako Toyota. Genaro Marin. president: Chang llee Shin. Mrs. XX. C. Syvartz, NX. U. Swartz. Beryl Nlarin. Pandiri hlohan. SECOND RUYY: ,loan Sheno. .l. K. Hhatlaeharjee. Sun Shin. Clara Reydlmrd. Sisophane Sirimanolham. linima Xraneillo, ,. I ti.. , all 42 nv' x 235 jx Q... 'La.. ...U-Q.. , I V 1 2 l my - Q , L 6.21 -gg -S 4 1 ' 3 40 I Z 1 VT! t ' f 'D CMT! 549' my l liUNT RONY: Miriam Pemburn. Nlarlys Kloepping., Judy Lloyd, Lynn Clayton, recording secretary: Sharon Mooker, vice-president: Judith Kennedy. president: Judy lNlcDonald. corresponding secretary: Jeanette Dothager, Beverly Parsch, adviser. SECOND ROW': ,lot-tle liudy, Ellen Gibbons. Marilyn Koch. Nora Partain. Nanette Cox. Jane Ellen Statler, Faye Kessler. Home Ec majors model the garments they've constructed at a show sponsored by the Home Ee club and Kappa Omicron Phi. Zeta Phi Eta Participation in at least one speech activity and main- ', 2.-.Hwy ,sie-V. ,, . 2 fgv ,Ss ss Q SE in rf taining a 41.0 average are requirements for membership in Zeta Phi lata professional speech arts organization. This years activities included a lecture by Marcy' Lorenz on ' The Perils of Student Teaching. a party for promoting ' f ff understanding among the specific fields of speech arts. ii and work on the project of taping books for the blind. Ash' The social functions began with an afternoon meeting and garden party at the home of Mrs. Win. Parsch. adviser. ............ 4.,....-...,..,..,.. .. ::-' - . W-N-.fr-.Tig ..:::.:,::f::3 .., V 'in .4 W--wywlflf'- 1 .::g::z:: on..-...........+-. ....--....t,........,.-..- A .. . mr, ,.........,.....4,,, ' f ,M,.:g-g---5:-5-- .,,,.....-,. .a.............q-:fn 1........- ....... .,.-.... C , 5 ......,.,..-.....,.-...,..u,--,..4+4.,........ ' 'yu - -.., ..,.....,...... ................ 1. ......,s,,...-..... , - . ...,,.......-..-.a...,.,... -M.-.,.uu...,....t . 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W, , , Aly- .. ..............-........i.,.....:xJ.4.,. .. 0 Zz ,ll :LL - f f Aga: H A- ---' f f X 1- - -h ' '-4-w e e-: ,,..,, -M-':. .,...... .-.. ..,...,.,,,....,,......,.. ,, . 1 V., . - .-vYY., .. .-........,...,...... ....,. ,.,.... MMM L yu- V Y win , ...V ,, .... ......,-.,.,....,,...,.,.. NN--A 11 rs , v..,, , ,,,, A, 1 M ' . The national Pi Delta Epsilon convention at SIU ended with a banquet Saturday, November 23, in the University Center Ballroom. 236 . A .. . Club Activities Offer Enrichin Experiences ,J-N. rl' ,1 AIM' A wal. ffl iff? G , Nici.-ykwi' , ' 46397 ,mfr v, J,-f'5'x'1 ' ' , 'J'-' f- ' . g A bv 1 ,H M' 'hx' - f 'f ,,- v -4, ,,, ' J' cllvvlx Ilia- l7I1'llIl'l A on Ilia umlrul pans l. Una- of llli' joins of lin- chic-f l'IlgllIP4'I' al lin- TV sllnliu is In The annual Christmas treo sales luv lllv Furcsl n 1 means of raising funds for llu- clulfs aclivilim ' An interest in folk music annl a guilar is all lhal is in-cilcil - in join in illc fun of llic CZHIIIIIIIS Folk Arl Suffix-ly. '- ' 4- mm 7 '25, ,ll IQ' U T wg1l'9lQi5?fgf,'QQfiilf fill 5 - r 3 5 H IVRHTVI' HHNX 2 .lanif liulam. Nlivliaa-l Bafaluara. lI'l'2lSllI't'I'1 XX axuv ,Inna-5. via-a--pra-siala-ul: ,Iavhn Sloalalaral, viva--prvsiala-nl: Llaryal ,llinka-lman. vice-pra-siala-nl: Carolyn Jack. SECOND ROW: James lee na-r. William Bury. Nick Narkwarall, Williarn Lannon. Arthur lflnga-l. TIIVIRD kla-m Usilaa. pra-fiala-nl: .laniv lla-lnpsa-y, svcra-lary: lfalwaral Scllmiallviln, adviser: Xlavrgau. Navrba-rl llarlmann. ,larhn 'llaxulaz Rarlwrl Nllvialbu lil HX : lfal Sunnna-rs. Raxba-rl Hugr. ,lansa-pli Barr. SIPVPII Xxllll'f'l0l'lx.. Carl Bairgsmillvr, Frank Carr., llavial Cump. Accountmg Club Camilmsa-al nl' sluala-nls aahai bava' a'annpla'lafal Iwo a-anirses in aa-a-arunling. lha' Xa'a-amnling Club avquainls tha' Sluala-nls , xsilb publiau iualuslrial. anal g0Vl'l'Illllt'llllll aarvaulnliuga an I I lba- lhrva- lia-lals in whia'h lhvy may spea'ializa'. Spa-alwrs iua'luala-al llarlla'l'lYarlaa1'. Franla Pagan anal Nlicliaa-l lla-alnara To 2-1llplllt'lIH'Ill lhe aawaninling lll1'0l'f' as la-arneal in lhf' a-lassramann. the YTI Aa'a'an11ning Club sponsors appearances ain ularur Xa'a'aiunliug l ulura'. anal lfrnvst Samrgvn with lha- by men prola-ssiamally a'amnPa'lval with aa'Camnting. Mr. aial ul' lba- Xrlhur .'xll4lQ'I'SUll lihn a-x rlaina-al Ram mnsibil- I l ilx Xa-a-mulling. Ulher aa-livilivs lIlI'lll1lf' a alisvussiam by llvnny llailranlel. C.P..'X. ol' Murphy sborai. spoke am pub- ra-lurning inlafrns anal a Nla-inamrial Day pia'nia'. lia' aa'a'0uuting anal its qualifivalianls at tha' Novcllllwr lI1f'0llllg. .M tha- Fa-bruary mea-ling llerinau .l. Colombo, an lnternal llafvvlllle agvnl from llvrrin. spoke am the an'- ganizatiam anal fauivliams ol' the Internal ilit'Vt'llllC Svrvive. Othvr avtiviliais inafluala-al a banquet anal a spring picnic. I H1lN'I' RUXXV: XX inflam llarllinv. .lama-5 Robb. aalvisa-r: NX illiam Cunaliff. aalvisvr: .lim Nulan. prcsialvnlz Bill Gaskill., vita'-prvsialvnl: Rolwrl Nla-na-li. fa-a'ra-lary: xilillll lfamrna-ar. lrvawura-r: lfugvna- Vaughn. aalvisvr. SECOND RUNY: l ra-al Hasailam, Claual Vlalka-r. Pam lvlnrgan. lmamgcnc 'Nlaza-. Xuila lfawlwamal. Linala Naliann. l'ul I'll'4'lll'll. .lualy Hchingvl. ,Ia-rry Ca-Cil. llvnny Ilia-las. 'lllllllll RUXY: Gary Ughamrn. james lflalrialgv, XX illaral Hula-ba-r. l raula Crain. liivharal lla-il. Larry Ba-a-ma-r. Larry lJax'is..la1hn Carrrigan. ,-Xlfrval MCGIN-a-. av. ri, P' rx Q 1 9 238 '- 1 1 1 1 I 'Q Jn. X l x 'D ,rg 1 5 'I - -, f 1' A ., ' 119: Q PN1 H011 N11144 110111111 1 41 N101 41r1.41141.114 ll rx H14 114 111.111l1l Nll'rl'1ill'y'11'l'li5llI'1'1'1 114111 1311r114-11, l1r4-:-1414-111: ,X1141r4-11 'X11414-rs4111. Cary ' 1111, V144 pr4s141411l ,ary 1x111f41x ,441rff4 4r 11.14 ll 1 lv r. SICCHNIJ 111111: 1..1rry 114'Ill'y. Marvin 1,14'11. 1'141w ar41 P1llZyl1h1x1, rr! 11111 411 B4111 NX 111r4111111r'f 1141g4r 111r114r rdf! ll -.4111 411 144 4-, 111111 K1l'll11Sl'11. 'I'lllR1J 110111: 51.111 N1cl14111. 11111 Napoli. 1 r4,'4,1 414.110, 114111 1411.1 41 111 .1 cl ldll., 1rr1 11111 IX 1 11111541 r4-41 t1llIl11I'llI'Il. 'Huy 11.1144-rs. '1'1l0IYI21S '1'114-1.4-r. riculture Economics 1141114111 N4111111. il 1'ilI'lll 111.111z1g411114-111 111111 I'lll'il1 zlppraisul sI1414-ialisl. 111141 11z1r41141 11ill'11t'f 411' 1114- 1'1ill'Ill 111ll'l'illl 1s4'r4- gm-st sp4-111x4'rs ul lw41 411' 1114- 111411111111 H'lll1llill'S slz1g4'41 111 1114- 'Xgl'11'll11III'4' 1'14'41114111114's l11ll11. 11141 4'11111. 41114-11 141 111.1j41rs 211141 lIl1IlUl'S 111 ilgl'1l'll11llI'1' 414'411141111i4's. 111111114114-s illll1 111- 1'41r111s 011ll'I'S 411' 11141 1ll1l'1l'll1l' 41114-111114111 111141 pr41111isi11g 4111- p41rl1111iti4-s 111 111211 114-141. 1X4'l1v1li4-s 1110111414141 21 trip l41 P11111114- 141 a1tl4'1141 11141 xllll'I'11'illl 1'1lll'!ll 1C4-411141111i4- Xss414-i- lllillll 4-4111114-11114111 111141 ll lrip 141 1114- 1il'0gl'l' lI41111l111111. PN1 11 XX 114 S 4 gg rl 1 114 1 14 ll 1 - 414 114-y 1141111114-rl.11z1x141 Krmslrnng. a41vis4-r: .1411111 11411142 1141 H2l11ilFl1, rr4 Il 1 w111111. HfCl'11dl'W lr4 1-1114 r 414 r 1 1 111 I 4 N14 4 I1 111 r1n 111 11.11155 z141vis4-rg f111'1llH .14111a11111111g. 111411111 '1'11111114111s. S1411 111511 111 111 : lllltl 1 4111111 4 rw 111 4r 1114 rx 1 I1 rl 1114114-r. xx1111ilIll Cross. 11il11ilF,1,llI'1i1'11..111111BllSH4x.111'fil111 ,1'wl'11'U1.. 4 1 1'14r1f114 r 4 ID 4 rx 11 1g,14r 1114'11z1r41 S4'114'f1'4'r, 114111 Nash. .1'1I'l'l1 ,134'11f4111. 114111114-1. 111111111 l1ilI1ll. Al .. if 239 T , ix. v 1 A 'f JG ng f if fl ? t A-- FIU INT lil HY: Ralph Svlinwll. 'Yum Saxv. Sl'l'I'1'lill'f'-lI'4'ilhlll'l'I'2 Paul lNla-aliff. pre-sidt-nt: flvllt' Carrf-tl, vice-prvsitlt-nl: ICIIQPIIF Vvnod, advisvrz NX 1-ntle-ll lxt-1-Mu-l'. ally iwr: XX altvr NN ills. atlvise-r, SICCIUNII NNW : Hugvr Kit-fling. Alan N4-wvll. Cvnt' Ofl'r'rmann. Jake' Remllvman, llarlvv 'l'nn-In-r. ,lulm Html-. ling-r Ilunlnam. Tlllllll RUXN : Iimlm-y U'K1-llvy. I.:-0 Rift-, lid Ballard, Ill-rl: lCc'ln-lln-rgvr. Lawrvncv Chamm-ss, Allan Ninn:--N. NX illialn l.uc--f'lu-n. llunalel lzillilllrtlll. griculture Student ouncil Xl'IlNlllt'h ul st-yon slutlt-nl 2l:II'll'lllllll'l' asstwlatlons art' t'um'elinatwl lay lllv XgI'l1'lllllll'l' Slutlvnt .Mlvisnry Cunnvil. V , . . . . . lht- 4'0llIll'll is vmllpnsml ul lun l'l'Ill't'S0lllilllY1'S lrmn 4'2l1'll agrivnltnrt-1-lnlr. M-liyitie-s plannt-tl lry lln- group in1'ln4lt-el A ' Ch ' 1 ' t tht- agrivnltnral lnanqnt-l. xll-xlll4'l'll'2:lll Spnrts llay. ancl y Stull:-nl Gut-st llay ill ysllivll il lmslvnl lligll svtmnl stu- yn interl-sl in l'lll'IlllSll.y antl registration at Slll are rc- tlt-nts planning lu attvntl Sonllwrn. 'lllw llarw-sl Hall. lIllll't'lIlt'lllS for 1111-lllliwsllip in Sontlu-rn's slntlvnt affili- ln-ltl in tht- XgI'l1'lIlllll'l' Xrt-na anal upt-n to all stntlvnts. atml l'llilpl4'l' ol' the ,'xlllCl'il'illl Cliemival Sovivly. :Xl its was alan plannc-tl antl slmiismw-tl lay thc 1'oum'il. rvgnlar lllCt'IlIlgH the group has Hllfll llIOVil'S as TIN Or- ' ' ' 'H PP V an ry fl' lelll ul Lllt' anal Xt-non l-ll'll'ilHll0l'l4ll'. tllw chapter has l'UI'lllllS to at-quaint lllCIlllJl'l'S with lllll 0ll0IlllSlI'y vnr- l'l1'llllllll at Snnllwrn anal with 2lllV21Ill3g0S0l-llltl vllvniistry' prolvssimi. The annual spring pivnic is a major favtor in 4'Sl2lllllSlllllg l'l'll'l1llSlllll anlnng its lllt'llllN'I'S. lfIiUfN'I' ICHXX: NN illiw Nlnnlgmm-ry. 'Xlary' .In Kanatly. flliarlvs Nlilc-wski. llliarlt-5.l1-an, sim--prt-sialvrllz Gary XX:-lcli. scum-tary-tra-asnrcr: l,nnny NX ilsull. pn-aisle-nl: 'Nlc-ly in ,lmwlt-n. atlvirt-r: 'l'e-rry' Hpmw. liunaltl Parrifli. SICKQHIXIJ RUNX : ,lust-pl1'I'ing, Mmllv Crvvll, Bill Mcfillirv, llayial N11-Nlille-n. .llrllll Sault:-r. 'Xrllnir Huwlnn-, .lilllll Zinli. K1-llvy SIIIIIIIIQTS.. lillill'l4'S Sll'Yl'llF1Ill. 5' . f 1' T M. All . ' 240 - .V Spaugh, historian: Richard Conigliaro. corresponding sffcrclarit Hugh Janssvn, 'Nlvlvin Nlm-llc-r, recording svvrc-lury: Frzmk Prall. z I 7' qv 'MAX FRONT ROW: Paul Franlz. ,lamvs Hartford, Shi-ldon Cllcskx. lrvasurcr: John Purlwr, vim--Ilri-siela-nl: Illuylon Von-gllv, pn-side-nl: Ron, ulxi er P SECOND ROVV: F. T. Ends-an. 1'illgPIN' lloplwr, Miko Allunlvr. Dali- Smith. Sl:-plu-n Slunlf-y,,Iol1n Vt illn-lm, Mal llildvhrand. .lvrry l if-lx ir Mickey Joffv. THIRD ROVY: ,li-ss Thompson, Boh Vl'illis.1C1l G4-arl1url,1'al Mihm. Kim Bum-y, 'l'om l,e-nzirl. 'l'e'rry ,lxIllflPlly,,,l1lIl Blomqm I lpha Phi Ome a Ranked among the top ten l'llillll1 l'S in the nation Zola Nu. Soulhern's I'll2lIlll'l' ol' Alphzl Phi Ollltxgil. worked lo pro- mote goodwill and lczulersliip in thc' Clillllllllllily and on Campus. Tho homvvoniing bonhrv. the main projvct of the year., rvquirvfl 300 lllllll ll0lll'S to build hut had lo he' Can- vvllvrl hi-Cause ol' dry wi-atlwr. Other projvvts invludvd putting up Christnias dvvorations on vampus. selling UN I - Clilf' Chrislnlas vards. and promoting thi' lfgly Man Con- test spring ll l'lII. an lVluge-v and Tony Kovzili-ski run llle' Sululxi dogs around he-Id aflvr ouch lHlIl'll1l1lNIl. 2 lluiforms worn each Tuesday' lay' girls in .ftligel Flight are issued at the lit DTC supply- depot at the first ofthe year. Angel Flight Sllqs .Xngel Flight is the largest flight in the nation. Per- forming throughout the year are the thirty-six singers. Xngelairs. and twenty'-l'our dancers. -Xngelettes. who coin- pose the flight. Only- twenty -six girls were pledged by the Xngels from tyso hundred applications alter each candidate had a talent audition. an interview. a coke hour. and a . . .. . 71 lorinal tea. in addition to a hnal screening. Ihe biggest events of the year were Revue in Blue and Military' Hall eosponsored with the -Xrnold Xir Society. lflit KVI' ROW: Captain llarold Maxwell, adviser: Paula Browning, Rachael Calhoun, Angelaire dircctorg Jackie Golrle. information officerg Virginia Phelps. eomptrollerg Andrea nhiderson, administrative service ollicerg Nancy Pearce, materials oflicerg .l alle Ellen Statler, commanclcrg Diane Blakemore. executive oflicer: Valerie Page. 'Xngelette director: .leannette Vlvolters. assistant Angeletle director: Lynn Masclllloff, Micllele Nliddleton, Pam Allen, ,Ian Whadcoek. SICCJONIJ ROW: ,lane llougherty, ,Ieauetle llayes. Nancy' Bray. Ruth Ami Yloodrome, Joyce Hall, ,lan Vt alt-ndy'. Linda Laswell. Kathleen Wicker. Bolii Kokta, Pam Pahhnan, Sue Fleming, Paula Gibson. Adrienne Ilarast, Annette Battle. 'l'lllliIJ RUXX : Betty' lleller. Kathy' ,lone-5. ,Karen Kunlxle. Lorraine Baciua. Toni Szezepanek, Ann Benjamin, lylary' Kirley. Suzi Nlitchell, lfllen Nletluire. Nlareia xXYLlllf'I'S.. Carol Spector. Bonnie Barnett. l Ul'R'l'll RUXY: Sheila Kirkman, Mary' Peterson, Pat Barth, Carol Mc- Walter. flhay' llappe. Barbara Kolb. lilaiue Soldner, .Indy Foehrer Martha lfidmison, Cleonc Benson, Ruth Trotter, Kari Vtralther. Pam Korte. 242 AL 'ft ,A FRONT ROXY: Thomas Kueper, treasurer: Nancy' Dain, secretary: Donald lledhcrg, president Charles l,ounslnury. Larry' Vtoody, Charles Hindersman, adviser.Sl'iCUNI1 RUNY: David Kurz, Sandra Tarrant. Frank Kiningham. liichard dellaan. Donna Huholtx. lion Knuppel. merican Marketin Assoc. Edmund Greene. director ol' the lNational Marketing Asso- ciation and assistant of the marketing service ol Nlonsanto Chemical Company. spoke on Industrial M arketingii at a meeting ol' the American Marketing Ns- sociation. The club. open to all students interested in marketing. attempts to stimulate professional interest in the field. .Netivities for the year included a trip in Novem- ber to the Student Marketing Conference in St Louis and the planning ol' a Christmas social. Aquaettes 'llryouts were held the first ol' the year for memlvership in Xquaeltes. an organization attempting to further interest and proliicency in sy nchronized swimming. While working in free time. the girls prepared and presented swimming routines and demonstrations. Une ol' these demonstrations was included in the program lor the annual high school clinic with the final show staged during Spring Festival. Nlemhers also attended the Xssoeiation ol' Synchronized Swimming Convention. l+'RON'l' RUVY: Barlrara Rowe. Sue Pyper. Muriel Nenney. Rossa Milner. Ann Lewis. secretary: Sherry' Kosek. vice-president: liveline Stiska. Mary Vandermark, president: Carol lluntcr, Virginia li. Young, adviser. SICCONIJ ROV : Sandra Berger. liassie Wvindsor. Mary johnson, Sally Ulson. Carolyn Godsil, Donna Vlveidner. Judy' Funk, Sue Pond. Donna Burgess. 'lllllllll RUNX : lfilsa l1iskoncn.Qludy Miller. Ly nne Kay anaugh, Nan Hart, ,Ioane Benziger. Kathy' tfflonnell. Kay Bailey. Kun Lloyd. Linda lflliott. Nancy Stanley. ,.,, 1 0,5 ,M- 'ff t A ' K s X .V M , xt! , Q iq 1 . in i Cnr ' 1 '5 i K is 1 1 X 2. T t. 9 , s 5 at - V S t 2 hx f X 1 5 , , ,, s Q A, x , -4 t 4 ef' -'v'- Q V .ft t , 4 2 f e Y 1 t Q A I X4 Q 2 M 1-'-M y 1' i iz in - 2 : : ' ii' gi ' X ' , , . , it .s at , S 2-L3 ' -sv- if' I 1 E 'u -.iflq -0 . 's lflit DNT Rt PNN : .loan Sheno. l aronk Lymar. XX alitl Yousef, seera-tary: Nalril Faroallxi. viee-presitlenl: Wiasef ICI-Uualsi, presitlenl' lllelvin Brooks I q 'T aalx isa-r: lxhalial linany . Nlaan pilnhass. SHCI IND lit Nl : Vt ajih lulluswana. Mahal llalawa, Naggy Fallas, Sharon Bargholhi. Olga Ghannoum, 'Nlazin Xlrlrass. Shilnli Sahnri. treasurer: Nlarisan Qazzaz. llussam Slffl. fab tudent Association 'l'he promotion ol' frienalship anal unalerstanaling hetiaeen Xrahs anal Xnierieans anal the alisseinination ol' true anal aaleqnate llll'Ul'lllilll0Il alnont the :Krall people is aeeoni- plisheal llirough the nienihers ol' the Arah Slualents plssoei- ation. Ifaeh year. nlenihers speak heliore ealnpns anal area groups lannllarlzlng them with their history. afnltnre. religion. prolrlenis. anal aspirations. Highlights ol' the year were the annual Xrah Dinner anal lnternalional Night al wliieh nieniha-rs alana-eal the Uahka anal sang liao native songs. rnold ir Societ Harper Squaalron. the oflieial name ol' the SIU ehapter of the Nrnolal Air Soeiety. is sponsoreal hy the Air Foree for outstanding eaalets who have a high seholastie rating anal a speeial interest in the Air Foree. The Revue in Blue anal the Military Hall are eosponsoreal hy AAS anal ils eoor- alinate group, A-Kngel Flight. joint aetivities inelnaleal an initiation banquet at Seotl AFB anal bniltling the lliome- a-oniing Paraale float whieh won seeonal plaee. This year 'Xrnolal Air Soeiely marks ils lllth year at SIU. IVR! INT lit HY : llarry Heaalle. Charles XX ilson. information olliea-rg Robert Shultz. aalminislralive ollieerz lfalwaral llnller. eommanaler: Vernon 'Nlnsgrax e. 4 it'1'llllYl' ollieer: ,leff K Iaslelon. eoniplroller: Bill Braallielal. Slff If DNIJ ll! HX: XX erner Ziehniann, Steven Gerlaeh, Allen Spalt, Gene fL2lllllllI'l.,,l0llll 1 Iolton, Gary llorris..lanies Maguire, Holi lfnglanal. 'l'lllRll HUWV: M' 'l 1 fl Pa o l .f l' s ' ' ' ' ' Harry Brown. llale llilzel. ,lohn Hnelana-r. Kenneth llieharalson. Il 1 ia ill n, ,lo in M am. . .ltrry Lronlal, Larry Anderson, --ga v- -a-vs., Q s 5, 3 A v0 'm4s Wag, , ' - C, s..,,xN 244 W I 'J-, a 1 i fr ew '7 FRONT ROYY: Louise Templeton, Carol Rossell, Antoinette Riggio, Rebecca Baker. adviser: .ludy Jung, Ruth Oman, secretary-treasurcr: Retha Holder, vice-presidentg Brenda Marlow.. vice-president: .lanet Gellosky, M ary .lo Stroup. social chairman: Maggie Vtiseman. adviser: Vivian Troemel, Susan Frederitzi. SECOND ROVLY: Sue Cunningham, Carol Althoff, Ann Clifton, Joan Jefferson. Sandra Rf-xroth. Marcy Hogrefe, ,lean lweacham, .ludy Vfenshutonis.. Rosa Brinkman. Judy Fischer, Bonnie Ginger., .ludy Sternlrcrg. .ludy Courlcy. Carolyn Krug. Barbara Kozimor. THIRD ROYV: ,lianice Stephens, Patricia Nvilson, Geraldine Groennerl, Clcone Benson, Sue Arensman, Carole Reynolds, Lilyan Anderson., Joyce Schmidt, Nancy Lewis. Diary Kuske, Alma Lauffer, lliann Pemberton, Nancy Bray, ,ludy Wallace, M argarct Beck, Carol Quick. Association for EdUC3tl0H Association fgr . . At monthly meetings the Association for Childhood Education keeps its members informed ofthe problems and solutions to problems that confront teachers. Mrs. llogan Designed to promote an increased knowledge and interest spoke on Reading Readiness, and lxlrs, Larry 'Drake in the sciences and languages kllllldllt' application ofmod. Spoke on ffMy. lpirst Year of Teaching, Other programs. ern computing machinery, the Association for Computing included a get acquainted tea in October, a inoek in- Nlachinery holds monthly meetings. Special speakers from terview by Mr, Largent, a visit to the eliilili-en'5 lionie in different enterprises aid in furthering these aims. Full Hurst-Bush, and the annual pienie at Giant City, Any- membership is limited to students who have demon- elementary education lllajgr is eligible for inernbersliip, strated proficiency with digital computers. However. non- students who are interested and arc able to demonstrate an equivalent proficiency are accepted as associate mem- bers. FRONT ROW: Bill Xyrigln, MaryvSiehe, Robert McCoy, treasurer: Barbara Pope, Stanley Pope, president: XX ade Rowatt. secretary: E. ll. .ziXS:lWtEE'lll,i1dVlS0f. bluCOlND ROV : Charles Vt right. George llnmphreys, Marwin Thompson, Gerry llowe, Steph:-nNcGrath. Richard Turner, o in rens law. 4 i . 12 Y t A- , 3 raw: Q ,sa M.- . 245 Iflll FYI' IU Ns : Kenneth Kleinilx. Tom Saxe. Patty 'I'ihIns. seerelary 1.IklIxt' Rendleman. William Xrvin. Rodney O'1iellev.presiden1:.Iim Tucker, viee-president: Seollie Chapman. treasurer: II. NX. Miller. adviser: Dale Vanltfmanz Doug Slallard. SECOND RUVl':'Larrv Nagreski, Martin I'IIanz. I'aul Page. Thomas Spreitler. Nancy Jones. Susan Ifrederitzi. Sally Dimieeli. Nancy Breslin. Ann Kennedy. Gary' Johnson, James Sanders. NY alter 'I'il'fany. Larry Sehottman. Tll I RD HUVI: Michael Auriene, William Carter. James Miller. 'Leo Gieszelmann, Larrv Camp, Larry Briekman. 'KI Ilerler. .lohn Corson. Phil Seheidenhelm. Ralph Sehmoll. Kent Saxe. ,lim Pettigrew. FUURTII ROVI: Richard Binkley, Iidwin 'I'enduk. .Nrthur Podgorski. Kenneth Gremmels. David Lidwell. Norman Moss. Steve Papaeliau.. David Jackson. L. G. Kennedy, Bill Nlorris. Nlarion Lawson. Block and Bridle Students interested in Iivestoek industry are eligible for membership in Illoelx and Bridle. The year's activities eon- sisled ol' the regular meetings. an annual rodeo open to all students. a showmanship eontest. and the eluh banquet. Speakers at the meetings were a Shell Oil Company repre- sentative talking on External Parasitesi' and a Morton Salt Company representative on The Value of Salt and Traee Nlinerals in Livestoelg I'roduetion. The eluh also served Iuneh for Swine and Dairy Day s. ampus Folk rts Society Students and faeulty interested in folk musie are invited to join the new Campus Folk Arts Soeiety. The elub, meeting every two weeks to work on new songs and teelmiques and heard Dr. David Nlelntosh diseuss Folk Music' ol' Southern Illinois. Dedieated to the preservation and study ol' :Kmeriean Folk Music, members formed individual groups whieh worked through the Student Activities Ofliee to get jobs on eampus. Groups performed at Ilootenannies at the University Center and the Newman Center. VIH KVI' ICUXX : Roherl Iiutwell. David Sibley. adviser: Richard Bennett, president: Daniel Nlorieoli. viee-president: Iilsa Hskonen. Thomas Hhler. 'I'om Colton. SICIIHNIJ RUXY: Ilenry I einIn-rg. Ron Normark., Lorrie Barlell. Karen Alexander. Raehel Sherr. Lynn Kohner. ,Patti Xuliuehon. seeretary. 'l'llIHlJ HUVY: Charles Langel. William Randall. ,Iohn Callahan. Frank Iflam. George Viallerieh. FUl,'RTll RUVV: Xorman Brown. Bernie Sullivan. treasurer: Ken Nelson. Bill W ilson. Bert Kasten. f-ec . x.:r7ffW'v1'-' f WY ' 7 .I f. Q 3,1 5 WW' V X 3 'Q ff My , , ' , in 41 -ti QQ? -'51 f', B7 1 , :' 3 ' f' W , , '. ' 1 ff 'Q ,,,,,,,v , ,Q , if Q - ,, ,foe X ., , , , X , gf' -. 1. 4 - . I' .. .4 ihhm A K ...T FRONT ROVV: Nena Yee, Clara Lo. ,lane Szutu, Victoria Chung. Julia Kung, Mrs. P. C. Kuo. llr. Ping Chia Kuo. adviser: You-llwa Lee, Murry Lee, Richard Chu, president: C. M. Vtanct, social chairman: ,Iulius lluang, treasurer: 'NX illiam Yau.. vice-president. Sliflt HND BUY : Wlilbaur Vlvei-hua Fang, Leslie Lee, Richard M a, Yui Kwong llo. yyt.-1.i.. Lo., Cedric Pan, Hwang T. Lee, Chun-lling Leung. Paul Lie. Tah-kai Hu, Hilary K. L. Hsu. THIRD ROW: Andrew Chan. Joseph Ting, Anthony Chan, Patrick Chu. Cliford Yen. Vliann-llong Liu. Ming-lluey Kao, Yen-Tien hla, Nlau-Sung Tsai, Jesse Yen, Tommy Yau. Chinese Student lub Vllith sixty active members. the Chinese Student Club is the largest foreign student group on campus. In an effort to encourage Chinese students to take part in campus activities, the organization sponsored China Night at University Center. The evening's events ncluded a style show of 220 costumes. folk singing. and a demonstration- with audence participationee-of the T'ai Chi Ch'van dance. In other activities. four members of the group represented China at this year's Model UN. FRONT ROVCV: Ted Hood. George Brown. adviser: Tom Wvundcrlich., Nliller. SECOND RUXY: Russ Blais, Jim Brown, John Munson, Larry Circle K A service organization of men students. established this year. Circle K assists the school in social. academic, and rehabilitation programs. The college counterpart of the Kiwanis Club, they help to maintain an important tie with the community. and to enhance the campus-community relationship by participation in service projects. These included blood donor drives. fund raising projects. com- munity projects. campus clean ups. and safety projects. They also assist the administration in anyway possible. president: Bill Turkington. treasurer: Nike Culley. secretary: Steve Saxe, hlichael Brown. V illiam Troutt. Slu'el.il1gle. o. 1 pf'-we , 5 y 59 H. i -e fm 1 it ss. s t A -r g Es, . Him 1- 247 s? , 4 1 -Q FIU DYI' lit DNN : ,Iudy tluetersloh. Nlary .lane Clark. Judi Dolcu. Susan Carman, vice-president: Daryl Vesterfelt, president: Dan Rainey, ad- viser: Gary Nlarliu. Sally Schaefer. .lean Agrimouli. Nancy Price. SECOND ROW : Priscilla Bowden, treasurer: Lunyc Barcfield, Carol Ver- uet li. N eructte Going. Nlarilyu Lee. Paul llauscr. l.ouis Morton. Shcrilyn Godfrey. Ruth Ann Wvoodromc. .leanette Days, Sue Cunningham. Council for Exceptional Children Composed primarily ol' special education majors. the Council for l'Ixceptioual Children provides opportunities for lilly interested person to gain a thorough knowledge of special education. Speakers included Dr. Oliver Kolstoe of the Department ol' Special lfiducation. Other events ol' the year were a tour of the Lincoln State School for the mentally retarded and the state and national Council for lfxceptional Children's conventions. SIU hosted the slate convention in St. Louis November l and 2. Cricket Club Playing an active schedule this year. the Cricket Club met Chicago. St. Louis. and Louisville in matches, both here and away. The group is not an official athletic team but a group of interested students primarily from the British Commonwealth of Nations. American students have recently shown their interest in the game with four of them playing on this yearis team. The group operated on a small allotment from the Student Activities Office but sometimes paid for its own travel expenses. l liUN'l' ROW: .Nlnlul Lateef, Sudhaker Bhacewal, president: Vlvilliam llardenberg., adviser: llabib Aklilverxcaptainz Ainuddin Shaikh, vice- captain. SIQCOND ROW: J. K. Bllatlacharjee, Saeed Nizami, Michael Zakarian, Afak Haydar., Arshad lxarlm. 'PFW 3 N.. I I T 248 Supporling evidence is filed for quick rcvcrvncc- when proof is necessary. 4. s' V ,lim-fl' Harlow. una- nl' Ilia- le-am Ill1'IIllH'I'S., makvs a point during a 111-lralv willl l'ur1lu1' l nivvrsily Debate Club Traveling llll'Ullgll0lll the Nliflfllf- VU-sl ilu' sl:-lratvrs lrmn Southern parlivipater-ul in IZ4 ilelnalc-s. winning T0 pvrvi-ill. illQ'tllll Vllillllpiillli-RlllpS won by Charles fm-vklvr. Pal Nlivkvn. ,lane-llc Svliiillc-ge-11. and ,lvff Barlow an- lrilnulvs Bonnie lJi1-ki-nsim. .lill liulla. .lanvl Trapp. anul lion llrelnrnar won first al the Norllivrn lllinuis W1-vl anal Frosli Croslin look the original nralnry Iillv. S0lllll1'l'Il was in tlll'llIlillSl ul' tllv national finals in Npril. FRONT RUW: Warn-n ,Iol1nson., Bnnniv Dickinson, ,lanellv Svhlimgc-n. Carnal Williams. lfilizaln-Ill Nlissakian. Lynn Vuivli, wvlIlSl0ll Zoe-ckla-r, Frank Bl'f'1'F..Slf:CfJNl, ROW: Frank Zappa. Patrick Mickvn. Jeff Barlow. Run llra-ln-nar. .lnlin Path-rsmi. ,lorry ill-Spain. Arthur Yalirmal lvr- Coacll: Pvlv NX yvrs. 249 to their 4l1'baling skill. The novice l02llll 1-mnpuswl ol' ww 1 W1 Y-...,7 Dames Club Composed ol' wives of married students. the Dames Club is primarily concerned with social life. The club hosted guest speakers including Ralph liushee. rare books libra- rian. Projects included a fall and spring style show, a Christmas party, and a banquet at which members whose husbands were graduating received PHT fPutting llubby Throughl degrees. February 144. Mrs. Charles Jennings was crowned Mrs. Southern during the annual dinner dance at the Egyptian Sands ballroom in Marion. FRONT RONY: Sue Valerius, social Zalalimo. VTI Electronics Association To broaden their knowledge of the field of electronics, members of the VTI Electronics Association toured radio station WGGII in Marion as well as the on-campus studios of WSIU-TV this year. In January the group spent a day in St. Louis visiting McDonnell Aircraft. In addition to these activities. the organization held its December meeting at the VTI Data Processing Center where James Robb explained and demonstrated the capabilities of modern data processing machines. FRUNT ROW: Glen Erickson, Don Manion, Anton Grzempa, secretary-treasurerg Ronald Brown, president: Dennis Files, vice-president: Don Sauer, Charles Green, adviser. SECOND ROWY: Andrew Tebelak, Donald Evans, John Dollus, Roger Godar, Jerome Skora, Wlilliam Richardson. THIRD RUWY: Nlichacl Wicmken, Larry Nuhn, Duane Swaffort, Paul Roberts, Larry Keeran. Jim Hahn, Richard Buretta. chairman: Gerry Burdis. vicc-presi- dent: JudyiNelson. corresponding secrelarv: Diane Vineyard, presi- dent. SECOND RONY: Sharon Cis- owski, Anne Wise, treasurerg Nancy - . J ', s'-A 'J , A-'l' ii ' A25 ' ' -46: 421- S Y, s X. 32 ' 'li 5 A Q 1 F FRWJNT RUNV: Ray Childs. Stephen liiggio, ,lohn Crawford. secretary: ,l. Ji. llanagan.vice-president: David Eddinglie-ld. preside-nl: Ronald. Audi, treasurer: Donald Kckerman, Demetrius Karalhanos, R. S. llowe. advisor. SECOND HOW: Dick lioln-rts. Bernard Ni:-lmr. NX illizun MCM3ll3H, Ryan Rust, Ken Jordan. Ronald King. ,Iohn Potokar. William Ziegler. 'l'll.l RD R0Vv:Sl1ilvIi Suhnri, ,lim lfillu. lloward Robinson. Tom Wiallin. Floyd Dollerhide. hlorris'liownsa-nd, Said Xnalvtawi. Bill Newton., lionand Kennedy. l Ul,'li'l'll ROV! : Richard Bramlc-I. St:-pht-n Dciro, Richard Landis, Stan l.eichl. Dennis Kircher. ,Iohn King, George Lacy, llilary llsn. Engineering Club Each year the Engineering Club sponsors activities to acquaint its members with the various aspects of engineer- ing. Functions this year included a trip to the St. Louis meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, a dinner for the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers at which Senator Gilbert spoke, and a field trip to the recently completed Little Egypt Power Plant at Marion. A delegation attended National Engineering Week activi- ties in Paducah. English Club The members of the English Club work to further the interest of students in English by acquainting them with good literature. On February l6. students directed by Eric Stottrup presented readings from the works of Robert Frost. A debate with members of the lnterpretors Theatre followed the presentation of Noon Wine. Speakers in- cluded Dr. Burton Levey on Determinism vs Free Will in Relation to Literature and Dr. Charles Stalon on The Interpretation and Translation of Neo-classic Works. FRONT ROW: W. B. Schneider. adviser: Linda Cross, secretary: Peter Notaras. adviser: Micki Coldfealher, president: Ron Ywilliamson. Frances Fitch. SEC 'IND ROW: ,lioette Eudy, S. Wi. Sharp, Alimac Persons, Cris Elkins. Dave Born, Kale Lewis. Sarah Moore. F , . 3? 7' -Q Q xf 1 251 95. ..l' w.....Tl in-vnhsv 'E 'Q -., .. ,,. W - LM. ,Wa ,, ww 4 ,..........a ,nn-sum-.W t ...a...N.m,..,., V H ' ' s . is . f 6 in l 'Q fi, ,QQ L 9 l ' Y 1 l Rt VXT R1 PNN : .lulian Nlellale. l'lX1'lYll'llilllllll. Yvonne Dempsey, l 1 X , I A tr S l t if fo we adviser: Rruee llarris. president: Ronald Nlever. Pat Norris, Bill Lynch. Sl'1t1HNll RUNN: Xlfred Turner. lfyeline Slislxa. Gary llentell. llan lcllgll. ,lattice Graff. llinh llhuc Yan. i F encin Club The major method ol' sell'-defense during the Middle Ages has been revived as a sport ol' precision and skill by the Feneing Club. .Xny interested person may join the club and reeeiye instruction. The PIC llt'Il2lI'llllt'Ill furnishes the equipment lor the foil hut members must provide their own equipment for sahre and epee competition. ln the St. Louis tournaments. llan ltingh won a medal .in menis loil and llan lfnge and Rruee llarris won the team medal in menis open foil competition. Forestr Club This year first place in tl1e llomeeoming float competition and three firsts in the All-Agricultural Sports Day were awarded to the Forestry Club. The winners at the For- ester's .luhilee at Little Grassy Lake represented Southern in the Midwestern Forester's Conclave at Michigan State University. Guest speakers included representatives from the US Forest Service and the Association ol' Consulting Foresters. The elub again eondueted its Christmas tree sales as a llund raising project. FRUNT ROVV: ,lohn Gunter, Charles Anlllony, Lawrence Vlood, Ron Yasenchalc, John Schoen, treasurerg John Nlarzec, president: Charles Jordon. vice-president: Wayne 'NlcNair, secretary: Roy Pearl. Len Lazarz, ,lohn Peterson. SECOND RUVV: Harold Williams. Roger Nacker, Robert Williams, Frank Koch, lvilliam Lapinskas, llerh lichclherger, Gene Garrett, Keith Schultz, David Slack, lllalchuz Baker, Gerald l'itehford. Lawrenee llunean. TlllRlJ RUNY: Robert Koehner., Roger Nlorgenslerii, Ronald Reeves, Clifford llickman. Chuck Kruke- wil I, Charles llol y, Larry johnson, lion Vanl lrmer, ,limmie Welvh, Rick Moore. Ronald Callaway, Oliver Korando. FOURTH RUVV: Bernard Sullivan. Glenn flamplwll. llale Raer, llavid Buser. ,It-ff lilliol, ,lohn Purlee, llave Simpson, ,lames Hell, llloxon llarl, Tony Wagner. zu .K . 1 Q ,-4 an '. av ' ti' 'V' 'fi' f 'u J. X 5 L FRONT ROVS7: Paul Mealiff, Alvah Kelley, treasurer: Donald Knop, secretary: Lawrence tlhamness, president: ,Ierry Phillips. y ice-president Lloyd Hubbard, reporter: Ralph Benton, adviser: Ralph Guthrie. SECOND RQNY: Darwin Vtaggoner, ,lames Hond. Nlberl Kern. lioytl Pickard, Richard Gideumb, Charles Steffen, llerschel Vtahls, Gary' V1-lge. Vernon Gwaltney. THIRD Rt WS : llarry Roberts, llomer ,Ienlxins Donald Klolh, Ronald Wiesterfield, Rod Busse, Ralph Gann, Lindell Vhitelock. Don Cuymon, lawrence Iluseman. Future Farmers of meriea Sponsoring and judging a tractor driving colltest was one of the activities of the University l4'l A. Fall term the meetings dealt with getting acquainted, initiation ol members. and the installation ol' ollieers. Speakers in- cluded Dr. Walter Vtfills ofthe Department of Agricultural Industries who showed slides of his liuropean trip. Any agriculture major who plans to teach vocational agricul- ture is eligible for membership in I l4'fX, a club striving to develop competent, aggressive. rural leadership. Geolog Club lfach year the Geology Club publishes a Geology News- letter featuring news of alumni and the department. Speakers at the monthly meetings included Dr. Don Miller, on Hflpplication ol' Recent Sedimentary Principles to an Exploration Problemw and Dr. Thomas Fair on l'ivolution ol' Land Forms in South nXl'riea. lfach year members take a field trip in the Southern Illinois area and go on a picnic during spring ternl. Nny interested faculty member or student is eligible lor membership. FRt DNT Rt HY: Verner johnson. Carl llayes.yl red lleivilin. vice-president: Rob Taylor. president: liouie Met Ioriniclx. secretary -treasurer: Neil Carter, D. N. Miller, adviser. SIULUIN D ROXN : Robert Day, Duane Dyer, .lames Cerven. ,lohn W ashburn. Robert l.ennnou. .lohn llerbst. -1 r mil y A ow in Q W A L J 1 i x Q li ...N3i ,I 253 it 5' i??tf1t'i?N- 'QQ 1-1 F RONT Rt HV: Velma Burns, Marilyn Fink, Jean Osterhage, Lois Guebcrl, Karen Hinners, Nancy Vlveiss, LaD0nna Gallowa , treasurer, Phyllis lladlieltl. vice-president: Cheryl Montooth. secretary: Ruby Conley,Chei-ie lN'IcElhoe, Darla Havelka, Carole Hasquin, Becliy Wheeler, Kathleen Kraft. adviser. SECOND ROW: Phyliss Pallone. Claudette Morse, Linda Luth, Connie Bird, Beth Mitchell, Vancy Chasey, Judy IIJIIOIHPSOII. Pattv Laux, Valerie XVithrow, Norma Hodges, Dianne Douglas, Georgann Percival, Cheryl Prest. THIRD ROW: Doris Crippen, Rosemary Berrv. Elsie Matwav. Losi Edwards, Judy Chester, Mary Olsen, Janice Settlemoir, Bar ara Pulley, Charlotte Lichliter, aren Settles. Sandra'Seibert, Joyce Iflulvey. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Meyer, Anita Goodman, Margaret Beleckis, Linda Nowicki, Sandy Meyer, Bonnie Bergo, Joyce Pumm, Kathleen Cagle, Doris Kaullakan, Cora Perschbacher, Sheleigh Clutts, Gale Guyer. Home Economics Club Home economics majors or minors are eligible for member- ship in the Home Economics Club. The club offers both social and professional experiences, helps to develop leadership, and provides cooperation with national and local affiliated organizations. This year,s programs in- cluded Wheels' Night, a fall birthday party, a style show, a shoe and hat demonstration, a trip to St. Louis, bridal consultation. and the annual senior banquet. A special guest speaker was Dean Eileen Quigley. Honor Guard Besides precision drill exercises and exhibitions, the AFROTC Honor Guard also each year participates in the Revue in Blue and the coronation of the Military Ball Queen. The Honor Guard participated in the special memorial services for John F. Kennedy with a 21-gun salute. The group's drill teams won top honors at invita- tional drill meets at Bradley University and at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Membership in the Honor Guard is open to any cadet with a 3.0 average. FRON' I' ROW: Reed Shaffer, Stephen Brannon. Lynn Forbes, Glenn Foster. SECOND RO W: Ray Garross, Edward Moore, James Trobaugh, IDR Commander: Lewis Stohl, Michael Patton, executive officer, Suzanne Farrar, adviser, Claud Vick, exhibition team commanderg Kenneth Freeburn, administrative officer: Steven Major, Terry Champion, J. P. Maguire, honor guard commander. THIRD ROW: Captain William llarnilton, Ken W'olfsou, G -rald Hanson, Raymond Reed, Wayne Kuethe, John Murray, Don Hayser, Wayne Hammack, Jim Ellis, John Downs, Dennis Culberson. .lim Sack:-tl, Nlike Nagel, Joel Kessler, Cedric Foss. FOURTH ROW: Harry Williams, William Jackson, Willard Pinn, Jim Brown, Ronald Buckley, William Lapinskas, David Hatch, David Carter, Cecil Hale, Robert Littlehale, Robert Dvorak, Ray Dinner- ville, Terrance Gifford, Ralph Champion. FIFTH ROWI: Lawrence Gibb, Raymond Reinhold, Robert Gruen, Slonie Sizemore, Steven Mc- D pnald, Jerry Lolti Richard Rush, Andre v Green, Darrell Dale, Dillard Dclarsonski, James Knickrehm, Harold Johnson, Randall Crouse, john Lamb. Dave l einz. Inglrz I 43. 'Z N-J !f:.:'S Z FRONT ROW: Jerry Voigt., Ned Freeman, treasurer: Steve lluff, vice-president: David Woods, presidcnlg l.f-Roy Ile-ck. secretary: Charles Bunten, adviser. SECOND BOYV: Larry Bond. Norman Craig, Tom Skorpinski, social chairman: james Stroud, Cary lmhnif., Larry Graening. THIRD ROW: John Stevens, Robert Toupal, Al Andrews, ,lohn Potokar, Garry Brown, Clifford llillard. ' Industrial Education Club Designed to promote the cause of industrial education. the Industrial Education Club accomplishes its goal by sponsoring Industrial Arts Clubs in high schools and by sponsoring the regional industrial education exhibits for the benefit of high school students. This year the In- dustrial Education Club again sponsored the state in- dustrial education exhibit. Among lecturers featured at the monthly meetings were Dr. Carl Dehtlnan of Danville State Hospital and a speaker from Lampley Electronics. International Relations Club Guest speakers were featured every other week at meetings of the International Relations Club. Some of the pro- grams included Dr. Ping Chia Kuo speaking on Korea, Japan, and the United States. a speech on Current Policies in the Middle Eastn by Dr. Abdul Abbass, as well as a panel discussion on U.S. Student's Attitude To- ward Foreign Studentsf' Through these activities the club strives to promote friendship and understanding between foreign and American students. FRONT BOYV: Nelson Bossing, Ruth Rose, secretary: Linda Clark, secretary: Sandy Terpsidou. treasurer: Farouk Urnar, vice-preident: Habib Akhter, president: A Jril Smith, Bob Wvenc, Larry Ross, Frank Klingberg., adviser. SECOND ROV : Helen Bossing,YYilma Schreuder, George Paluch, Norma Blaclkwell, J. K. Bhattacharjee, Margaret Wisenian, Beverly Turk. Pandiri Mohan, llelmul Schmidt. THIRD ROV : James Elias, Veronica Elias, Nlarge Tyschper, Emma Arancillo, julia Kung, Paz Floyd, Geoffrey Cullett, Peter Ilosking, ,laluulani Beza. FOURTH BOWV: Saeed Nizami, Afak Hay dar, Arshad Karim, Hasan M asood, Jan Brooks, Albert Chan, Beverly Bradley, llans Beichell. Abdul Lateef. 45 326 12717 'fav' FIU DNT R4 DNN : Madeline Slaughter. .l canet le llolhagerz recording secrctaryg Shirley Elkin, corresponding secretary: Sharon Hook er Jresident, ,ludy lrloyd. Nlrs. lxlemau, adviser: ,lim Hockey. SICCUIN ll ROXX :Elizabeth Missakian, Linda Van Hoorebeke. Barb Rensing Carol C lenoweth, Faye lxcssler. Brenda Stallins. V ' . ' fwrslvtf I.. .T lion Grant. Charles 'l'ra4-ge-r, and Bill Varcella present Noon Vtiillcu at the rcadcris theatre. X group from lfastern lllinois liniversily pr:-se-nling1 'l'l1c llainmakcrn at the workshop in reade-ris llu-alra-. 256 lnterpreteris Theatre Participants from six Midwestern universities attended the second annual workshop and readers' theatre at Little Grassy Camp sponsored by lnterpreter's Theatre. Ur. ,lean Seharfenberg, the guest critic, came from the Uni- versity of lowa. Besides many public performances, in- cluding Thurber's Carnival. the members had frequent reading hours for their own entertainment. Readers at- tended worlxshops at Bradley. Indiana State. and South- west Missouri State with a banquet ending the year. W f ' was 1 7.- ,- FRONT RUVV: Donna Casey, Cathy' Ilrummontl. Gary' I ineh. secretary'- Wall VVaschiek, president: Linda Ballon. SICCUNIJ IIUVS : Iiolrert Smith. Becky Storey. Iournalism tudents Assoc. Designed to bring about more social eontaet among Sllfs journalism students and to help stimulate interest in the manyv eareer phases ol' professional journalism. the Jour- nalism Stnflents Association brings various eelitors and journalists to eampus onee a month for Jobs in Journal- ismg' Ieetnres. The members of QISIN publish a monthly who are enrrently enrolletl in journalism Courses. IX Wel- come Iiaekn party' was sponsorefl by the elnb in .lamiaryx newssheet. Between Iieatsj' which is tlistribnteel to those treasurer: Carol Ilowarcl. viee-presielentz V . 'llanion Iiiee, aclviser: Dave Born, ,Iohn Soper, I,arry' Mann, Ilarry Iiiel-telhanpt. Ilie ffox, Korean tudents Assoc. Ilesimles regular quarterly meetings. Southern's Korean Stntlents :Nssoeiation met with ehapters from liniversity' olf Illinois. ,Northern Illinois Liniversity. anel VH-stern Illinois University. The outstannling event of the year was the students' eelebration of Iiorea's iuclepentlenee on august I5. To maintain the group's goal of the pro- motion oI' nntlerstantling between Koreans antl all other students. the organization maale plans to show a Korean motion pietnre on the SIU Campus. FRUN I' RUVIY: ,lung Sik Rno, 'I'aewon Kuo, Seonggglae Yu. llhull Park. By'nngYSoo Park, Chang Ilee Shin, Sun Iiynn Shin. Sift It IND H1 PNY: Chun Vthang Ro. Sung -Xhn. Hwang In I.ee, ,loo Vt han Choi, l'iI I,ee. Bong X nI Shin. ...t -K, , ,hy ', 3 , ,.., 1? ps-X TS' 257 IVRUNT ROXY: Karol Stokes. Marla Ayala, A. Wi. Bork. adviser: Heynaldo Ayala, adviser: Lcocadia Aquino, treasurer: Cenaro Marin, presi- tl:-ut: L. ll. Flowers, vice-president, Patricia Smith, secretary: Connie Stufllebean, reporter: lliroyasu Yoshizumi, reporter. SECOND ROVV: llc-ana Loureiro, Chay llappe, Linda Wagner, Dottie Smith, Richard Crome, Hugo Rivera, Jean Jenkins, Marjie Mylills, Paz Floyd, Tah-Kai lIu. Julia Kung. THIRD ROWY Martha Jenkins, Jesus Carlos, Jo Fish, Connie Luechtefeld, Orlando Delugue, Salvador Tamarit, Albert Bork. Kelly Moran, Samuel Darkins, Camilo Romanus. Latin American Or . All students who are interested in knowing more about Latin America are eligible for membership in the Latin American Organization. Its object is to promote better understanding of human relations throughout the three Americas. To accomplish this goal, the Latin American Organization works with the Latin American Institute in presenting the public with activities such as lectures on the arts, anthropology, politics, and socio-economic prob- lems of North, Central, and South America. Modern Dance Club Members of the Modern Dance Club met in the gym two nights a week to practice and to receive instructions from their adviser, Mrs. Dakak, or visiting dancers. Toni lntravaia, of Carbondale, began a series of lectures and demonstrations at the club meetings on the shaker dance and modern religious dances February 13. The highlight of the year was the annual concert May 16 at Shryock. Other performances included a demonstration at the high school basketball clinic. FRONT ROW: Marie Yarbrough, Pam Taveggia, Nona Mundy, vice-president: Ruth Trotter, presidentg Diana Baima, Toni Antoine. SECOND HONW: Rachel Powell. Johnnie Cole, Cary Wferths, Ronald Thompson, Lew Stricklen, Bill English, Sandra Harding, Jackie Ruppert. 2 2? 2 258 I 1 FRONT ROW7: Sandy Terpsidou, Hasan hlasood, Beverly Bradley, Ainuddin Shaikh, ll. B. Jacohini, adviser. SECOND ROW7: lraj Man Afak Haydar, Said Anahtawi, treasurer. Moslem tudents Assoc. One of the important events of the year for the Moslem Students Association was the observance of Romadan, an Islam season of prayer and fasting from sunrise to sun- set between .lanuary 14- and February 14. The end of the period was marked by the Eid with a large dinner and celebration. The group produces a monthly newsletter, Bilal,,' and holds weekly prayer sessions in the Center. This year, Dr. William A. Harris of the Philosophy De- partment discussed lslam and Race. ii.- secretar ': Linda Clark. president: Saeed Nizami. religious chairman: souri, Arsliad Karim. Abdus Sattar Ahmad. Abdul Latcef, llahih Akhtcr. Music Educators ational Conference Membership in the Music Educators National Conference is open to all those who are interested in teaching music. Goals of this chapter include the development ol a prac- tical concept of the music education profession and the opportunity to become acquainted with leaders in music education. Acitivities this year included a trip to the national convention in Philadelphia and discussions on topics such as Employment after Graduation and What, to Expect as a Teacher, important to future teachers. FRONT ROYV: Roderick Gordon, adviser: Nlary Taylor, social chairman: Bob Rose. Howard Wiooters, president: Lanita O'Dell. secretary- lreasurer: Mike Sniderwin, vice- resident: ,lo Knight, Charles Taylor, adviser. SECOND RUW: Rosemary Thompson, Marilyn Mertz, Arla Bohlen, Barbara Emling, Cary Cllott, Kathleen Wicker, Leon Davis, ,liacqueline Cocke., Betty Yehling. Arlene lleiden, Brenda Hostain, ,lean Warner. li L52' ' T 259 41,3 Dk, -- 7... Y 'Cv Q' wr' 'W TR f- 'I -'I 4. ir t ,arf 'J I, Q , ,-R ls x - 11' Iflit INT IU DNN : Sue 'I'lapa. treasurer: Sue Gass. 'Xndrea Sirp. seeretary: Mike Cowles, president: Iliana Haskins, viee-president: Lucy Stewart, adx iser. SICIII DNID IU DNN : Iiolvin Ilinlelmann. Larry NN ilson. .Nrlette Iiinst., ,Ioseph Gaul, Toni Gould, Ganny Pfolsgrof. 'IIHIIIIJ RUVCY: Bahar Saxas. Shirley YN illiains. Harlrara Ilagist. ,Ioyee Ray., Carolyn IIItIlIlklS4'Ii., ,Iill Siwieki. ational Society Of Interior Design The Southern Illinois University student ehapter ol' the National Soeiety ol' Interior Designers was established on CHIIIIJIIS in the spring of 1963. A ehapter goal is to assist the student ol' interior design in understanding the professional viewpoint. Ilighlights ol' the past year in- cluded organized Iield trips, professional speakers and student exhihits. Ifaeh year a nleniber is awarded a seholarship by the professional soeiety. Mike Cowles was a reeenl reeipient ol' the scholarship. Photographic Society Iformed in the fall of 1963, the Photographic Soeiety, numbering 25 members, gives non-photo and pre-photo majors an organization to stimulate their interests prior to menibership in ISINM. Interest in photography is the key to inembership. including non-college people who can beeome associates. Its first year activities ineludcd a prints show at the Center and preliminary work on the '63 Photo Fair. Prospective lll6IIlIN'I'S are required to sub- mit a formal applieation for approval by members. FIN XVI' Rt HX : XX alt Craig. adviser: Ilave Gaumer. Duane Smith. .Ioy Lewis, seerelary-treasurer: Iam renee Gregory, president: larry Crouse, vie:--president: Ifranlt I'rall. .Iohn Nlereer. SICCUNIJ HDV: Isitelier xxIt'iiIIlIllg'I1lll.. Ilal Sloelzle, Kevin Friel. Ron Gefliey, Dean Graham, George Cassidy. Nanes Goa-ken. 'I'om Klav. Keith Ilaeltleman. 'IIIIIRIJ RUN! : Billy Ilardesty. Gordon Means. John Rubin. Ronald Bowman, .lon Blomquisti. Hola Miller. Ned Yesaa. Gary Stewart, Morris I'hles. ...V .W,T7..,.,.r -WU . .. A l, iii- H E if. ki, . - f 260 5 -' . , -1 2 1 l RON'l' ROW-: CI. YY. lAllPOIlSl1'lIl, adviser: .Nllan Ninnvs. K1'llIl1'lll 4 4 -on r4 por 4r S N p 151 4 Klan NQW1 I dent: Nlicllacl Karin, S4-crclaryg Gem- 0ff4-rmunn, l.. V. SII4-rwmnl, 4 Vlstl' S U n 4 'Nula 'NI4 lx lrulx NN nl 1 Hvldon. Norman K0lmr4ls, ,luv Bl'l'bl'I'lCll.flllLll'l1'S l'lllll'l'.. liussf-ll l'll1l4 r I lllll run I1 - ll Smil I 1 xrs mxlr in H in 1 y l'lllll'I'.. Rulnfrt llvlllilx. llavi4l Schwartz. llarrvll llillow. William 'l'usl4xr 1 ldl'l4 1r4 4w4r IQ in-f 14 rl f 1 ig NSN 1 Plant Industries Club All SlllIll'IllS llll.t'l't'!-Zl4,'1l in JlillllS :tml soils arc 4-li-fililv 7 l 0 lo lll0IIllJCl'Slllp in the Plant ,ln4lu:1tri4's Club. xxlllilllg tht' avlivitivs ol' tlw Club werv thc' llarvvsl llall. Agl'll'llllIll'f' Hzulqlwl, High Sclmol Guest llay. illlll ,-Xgr4m4nny Fi4-l4l Duv. ln a4l4liti4n1 to the monthlv Illt'l'llll0'S 4-xvlianfvcs w4'r4- . . U C' hcl4l with thc- University of Illinois. l'ur4lu4' lniversily. and the Univorsitv ul' Kvntuckv. Thv 0XCll2lll0'f' lI'00'I'2lllIS . . U l 1: gave thv IllClIllJCI'S a chanvv to m4-ct illlil talk with slu4l4-nts from other svllools and View their l'z14'ililics. l liUN'l' RUNY: Trennu Walluq-4-, John Bullaro, Vlffl'-pI'0SlllPIll1 llflll lvfdlll HUF' UN ln NUT' F R N fl dl ' 'F' W 'Ill 5 Wd U N' ll df lsanoff, uulvise-r. SECOND HUXYV: l'll'l'1l Ruuvh. Brian Casey. .lalrulani H4 ld Hill Nl lfllll N41l lNlcl1u.irr14 I 11 rnnk U F1 Ninn Lutz, -Klan Wvallwr, Lynn B4-rscllv. VS alle-r lllHNllliiSlf'I'. Win. lADViiIl fflrdld I Flmdf 'V .W fm.. 'PV 1 FIU tN'l' RHNX : Buzz liosomisorth. Kenneth lfvans, Steve Xkiaile. secretary: Philip lieichcrts, vice-president: Daniel Bach, president: Vern Yon XX crder. treasurer: NN illiam llall. adx ist-r: ,Iohn Nlercer. lloxs ard llinds. SKC! FND HUXY: 'Xndrew lianum, Bruce Ct-ch, Ron liavel. llarold Xkiei-nicht. l'aul NX iniarz. .lim Sl:-iningcr, lieonard liukasik.. James Blake. Tllllill RUVY: ,Iohn liolofson, Kenneth Zwicke, ,Iaincs Shiite, llax id Reilly. ,Iaines 'l't-mpleton. XY llliillll l,UITllll'tHV. Crt-g llannahs. Frank Uuseley. Bob Mt-lzler. lfmery Schneider. Printing Management Club Printing management majors are eligible for membership in the Printing Management Club. Its two meetings Il month have alternating programs devoted to educational and business activities. One project of the club is the publication of a brochure giving biographical data on each member of the senior class. Copies are mailed to prominent printing firms in the Midwest. Charles Felton of Fordham University headed a workshop program in typographical layout in blarch. Recreation Club Meeting two or three times a quarter the Recreation Club strives to further and improve social and recrea- tional activities of recreational majors and minors. Activ- ities of the club included a canoe trip, horseback riding, a steak-fry, and Wheels Night. Spring term a banquet was sponsored by the club for faculty members of the Recreation Department. Members attended the recrea- tion Congress in September at St. Louis. The club is open to recreation majors and minors only. FRONT RUYV: Richard Robinson, Jack Lambakis, Marjorie Craig, Mariene Stultz, Donald Cochran, president: Ron Upchurch, vice-president: Mary ,lane Dameron, Shirley Cam rbell, Robert Bremer, Terry Bruce. SECOND ROWY: Rudy Eroncig, Eldon Sewell, Robert Allen, Bobi Kokta., Loren Taylor, adviser: Frankie Vanlick, James Tatlinger, James Pierson, ,Iohn Saunders. THIRD ROVV: Larry Sobeck, James Gumm, Charlie Bertram. Dick ligelston, Rowald Klamp, ,lim Sheppard, Ronnie wells, John Florent, ,lack Rittenhouse, Mike Higgins. if 'W 262 22 it? '22i. fl A l FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ruth Burnett, adviser: George Williams, ,lanan Lindig, secretary-treasurer: ,Indy ,lame-s. publicity: Diana Roesigcr, vice-presidenlg James Stevens. president: Uarlene Cengenhachcr, secretary-treasurer: ,Pamela Landers. social chairman: Carolyn Roy, Jcrarfl Roesner, social chairman. SECOND RUXY: Mary Vl'itt., Kerhy Rushing, Donna R. lvcs, Vtallacc S. xxlt'lClli1I'lllllgI., Marion Collins, Clyde MOFg3ll, Bob Donahoe, Bill Churchill, Ruth Schoenehcrg, llelene Trotlier. THIRD ROVCK: Claude G, M yt-rs, Mickey Antoniono, Maurinc W'esten, George Thalman, Rex llarrod, Ronald Whyman, Dec llamilton. Curtis Werner, Bill Vt adc., Carol Paxhia, Ray Bohhilt. Retailing Club Speakers discussed the opportunities and changes in the field of retailing at lectures sponsored by the Retailing Club. Winter term second year students returning from inging quadron , , , , , , .Xn audition and interest are the primary qualifications on-the-job lfilllllllg explained some of lllell' work experl- . . . . I 1 , lor the nearlx slxtv basic cadets ln the .Mr ltorcc ROTC ences and problems to members at a banquet. A tea . . ' ' . . . , , , , Singing Squadron. In addition to presentlng the annual honoring graduating students was also given. Displays .. . ,, .... ,. , , , , , , , , 5 Revue ln Blue in conjunction with the Angel lfhght and pertamlng to retalllng were exhibited at the UHIVCFSIIV' Center and the VTI Spring Exhibit. Recently the Retail- ing Club became the fraternity. Alpha Sigma Rho. the Arnold Air Society, the Singing Squadron visited a number of towns in Southern lllinois to present musical programs to civic and professional groups. The Singing Squadron, under the direction of Ur. Charles Taylor, also performed in the University Center on many occasions. FRONT ROW: Wvilliam Gathright, Richard Barrett, Jack Price, Charles Shoot, squadron commander: Robert Propst, advir er: Lynda llough- land, accompanist: Charles Taylor, director: D. E. Zastrow, Leonard Boscarine, Ric Cox. SHCUND RUVV: Daniel llilpas. Gerald Simmons. Gary Rogers, Paul Aikman., Paul Schoen. Randy Powell, Joseph Bohlen, Ron Vanless. Larry Wieties. Nike Rawlinson. 'l ll Ili All lt 1 :V 1 Rohert Caraker. Larry Dealvon. Lew Stricklen, John Corson, C. A. M eMurray, Neil Yontz. Perryiliipham. Bartlett llonsc, Thomas NY ham. V illiam Caulk. FOURTH RUWC: ,lohn Sides, Dave Swan, Melvin Green, Gary Martin. Bill Tomlin, David Tomlin, Roger Net Iredie. l red l'Tt't'lxTIll'Yt'l'. Bill Vlvright, Bill Fletcher. ' ' . f . Q 7.4 Mfg -A A ' . SQ - fa-.iq . V , Z3 xc , g. A1 Q . fl 1 f flj iQ -'s. . f .: .j 1 my gk My :A , k, YAG. Q' 5211?-E. ' f ,., 1.1 giy a 5-Af: M, iz if ,,-I 'faq . 'ffffftj L' i Q ..s5,v55g'.g,f- . r fQ:L.v.gi. if 1-Wi .Q 5, .-5. ,.. . fit :gn ,,. . 3 1 Y, U2 BFG- l Q. 2, l ROX'l' RUXY: liwlward Roheli. vie:--president: Gerald McCormick, Thomas Crone. president: Phyllis lNleAfoos, secretary-treasurer: Don lliltlfa. .lim Nieololti. 'llom Stewart. SICCUND ROYV: Edward Nagle. llllgll Blaney. Ronald Kelly, Stanley Ryan. Leroy Keith. Michael llliltltjtbfil., Larry Hrurnmet. 'l'llI RD RUXV: RonSleehla,Carl Thorp..lol1n Gahle. Gary Butcherhlames lhI0ll3.Il,f:lliiI'lCS llayeraft,Guy Beauford. aluki Flying Club The NIFA meet at Southern during the spring term ol' '63 was the outstanding event ol' the year for the Saluki Flying Cluh. Ol' the fifty eolleges represented at the meet. Southern won the Collegiate Aviation Progress Xwzlrrl, the NIFA .Netivities Award and Tom Stuart of Sllf reeeived the Top Male Pilot Award. ln other activ- ities members of the eluh flew to Chieago for a tour ol' the lzleilities of ffllare International Airport. The group also .'l..W.:.t, sponsored a Flying l3reakfz1st during April. Knother plum- takes off to purtieipute in competitive llving at thu- Nll X mea-I at Qouthern in tht- spring tlfiflil. 264 .F-as .fa -A 9, FRONT ROXV: Sutlha lihagwat, Ainutldin Shaikh. ,Xlbert Chan. QI. K. Bliattaeliarjee. manager: Casimir Szpalt. eoaehz ,lohn Marzee. 'Baba Rehana. SECOND ROV : Sherrill liehternkamp, XY illiam liueschen. l'aul-'Xlbert lqlllttllllmfly., llanaly Hlunk, Lockhart llines. Glenn Nlellowell X Saul Stein., eo-captain: Nlichael Lakarian, eo-captain. oeeer Club .K group ol' young men, mostly from tropieal eountries. laid the founclation of soeeer ancl the Soeeer Club at SIU in the sununer of 1902. Sinee then the group has been letl by J K. Bll3lltlCllill'jfx6 from Pakistan. Soeeer. 21 growing sport in the Nlielwest. is gaining recognition at Southern with the help ol' l. Clark Davis. rlean of student affairs, and .Xhe Martin. tlireetor ol' llllI'illlll1l'illS. This year, Southern playetl St. Louis Ulliversity. the Champion of the NCAA soccer tourney. Society for Advancement 0 ana ement .MX reeognizeal national professional organization ol' nuan- agers in inelustry. t'UIllllltfI'4'l'.. gUNl'l'lllll4'lll. anal eelut-ation. the Soeiety for ghtlYillll't'lllt'lll ol' Nlanagement meets lwiee a tnontll. Van liultz antl lfverette llong ol' the Nlanage- ment Department spoke on Investment l,l2illlllllgM antl other phases of Illl1Illlgt'lllt'lll. 'l'l1e Sl'llUllll'SlllIJ plaque for the highest graxle point average in the Sehool ol' Business was awareleal to Doris Files. xI0lllllt'l'S tourefl McDonnell t-Xireraft antl llexall Drug in St. Louis on a lieltl trip. FRUNT IKONV: Robert Stuart. Stephen Donnellan. secretary-lreaaurer: .lfvhn Ifohr. adviser: flffllll lfillilll. IPl'1.'Sl1l4'lllZ David llavif, vice-president: Paul Stowe. Les Robinson. SECUN D lil NV: lLl'Ul'g1l'll2lllIt,'ll.fiilFl lxarl. .lulln lloll.liill Nlarlin. Dennis Hurtl. Lharles Lal'edus, jerry Furman. E11 Summers. a W.. Y I 265 I 'ext 4'r4v Fltt DNT Rt HY: Scottie Chapman, Gene Uffermann. treasurer: Charles Farley, secretaryg lllichael Korin, president: John Jesse, vice-presidentg ,lames Stumpf. Jerry Phillips. SECOND RUWE Maurice llorton. adviser: Donald Robinson, Albert Czajkuwski. William Taylor, Cenellardiek, Tim Keleher. Tlllltll RUNY: Thomas Benz, Dale Benz, Joel Taylor, Paul lllealiff. William Taylor, Pete Borah, Richard Sims. S U Soil and Water onservation Club Sueh organizational activities as field trips to study con- servation praetiees and speakers who are specialists in the soil and water conservation profession help members of the Slll Soil and Water Conservation Club to be- come better acquainted with the advancement of science of efheient land use and management. Considering it as either a vocation or an avoeation. the members hope to promote a better understanding of the conservation of soil. water. and related natural resourees. Spelunking Club THE SIU Sieleolo ical Soeietvy better known as the I g . Spelunking Club. was organized in 1962 to promote cave exploration on both the adventurous and the scientific levels. Club members have ex ilored manv rottoes in I . g .sou ern inois ant ou teas ern issouri. iev are S th Ill l S tl t M Tl i presently undertaking a study of Equality Cave which is perhaps the most extensive cave in the state. In the near future the elub plans to establish itself as a chapter of the National Speleologieal Society. FRONT lit DW: Dorothy ward. Vlilliam Estes, secretary: Steve Andersen, presidentg LeRoy Gaskin, vice-presidentg Carna llerford. SECOND RUYY: Richard Staltel. Bruce Runge. Mike NleNlahon. Richard Rosenthal. John Behrens. 9- wav ,A l 010 I ti- 9 '-J' t if' 'W 41 3 FRONT RUXY: Clark Allen, adviser: Bernard Niebur. treasurer: Pat Nleiron. secretarvi .lim llall. vice-president: Charles llaycrafl. president: Karen llaycrafl. SICCHNIJ RUVSV: Robin Lockwood, Roger wvullgortl. l ranlx llass. Cary linlir. Dick Roberts. THIRD RUVK: Carl Rouch. .lack Hawley. ,I port Parachute Club Striving to foster both quality and interest in sport para- chuting, the SIU Sport Parachute Club requires strict training and practice from its members. Besides the ad- venture involved in the sport, many of the members hope to obtain licenses from civil defense authorities for emergency parachute assistance. While many of the mem- bers participate in jump meets, one, Dick Roberts, last year was named the best all-around American jumper at the Intercollegiate Parachute Meet in Orange. Mass. erry Fencl. Tom Stewart, John llerbst. Dave Harker. tudent on-Violent Coordinating Committee ln an effort to end discrimination on the basis ol' raee. color or religion. members ol' the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee started a drive resulting in car- loads ol' food and clothing for Mississippi Negroes fired because of voting attempts. The connnittee also started a petition for the Congressional civil rights legislation on public accommodations. Supplementing their regular edu- cational meetings was a program by Comedian Dick Creg- ory and the Freedom Singers presented in the spring. FRONT RUWY: Vincent Dihlattio, Sandra Childress, Genevieve Barclay, Doris Grimmett, XX endell 0'Neal, president: Shirley Sims. liloise Bennett. Lucy Bennett, Hd llamlett. SECOND RONV: Michael Luckenbach. Maurice Dorf, William Ylliitlocls. Don Madison. Minnijean Brown, Dick Phillips, Ann Green, Halidani Mushangazhiki. 267 II 1: I I I lflit FYI' R4 NX 1 I'IIl'illllDI' Ifflvll. H1111-rly RUI11-rls. Ir1-z1s11r1-r: ll1'rz1I1Ii111- Lucas. vurrm-spr1114Ii11g S1-vrvlaryz ,I u1'q111'Ii11v Cailur. r1-f'or1Iing svcrvlaryt, IIiU'I4'lIl' NN iIIIillll-. viqw--pre-41114-11l: I'IHI'I'l'SIIll1' Nlil1'I111n1, pr:-.ei4I1-11l: Ur. Nlarjurin- Bond. z1eIvis1rr:,Iva11 Ingram. Brvnelu IIIHSOII, rvligious chairman: lIllI'4lI1' X 111111g. ,I11Iiv II1'111I1'ix. SICK 11 IIN ID R1 PNN : Surah Bullvr. D1-Imrz1I1'IIiIIm11n,G1-raI1Ii1111l'arrz1n, Zi-I1Ia1 VI ills. Nanmi Broady, Ann llmlgvs. Xlnriv X 2lFIll'Hll:1Il. 'l'I11-rv-41 Ilanrl. I 11y1- I,y1111.'I'IIIIHl RUR : I'Ivz1 NN alsun, l'II'2lllC0S Vs arru11..I1-1111 H11lIvr..Iz1Cki ICWVIIIQL. ,Iunv S111nm1-rs.ICI1-a1111r l I1n1I. lluun Hullvr. I'INt'IYIl Nlnmre-. SI11-Ii11I1 'I'I1i1-IxIi11. lClIi4- 'II1-11nz1nl. 'III11-rm-su Bl't'VVl0Il. TIDIS X Il1'XSIf-I.Hl'lllt'lI se-1'x'i1'e u1'gz111izz1lin11. VIIIIYS is 11111-11 lu . V , . . . 11II g11'Iw. II11- grmsp IS SIl'lNlllg ln IDFUIIIUII' llll4It'I'SlilllII- lll ' and I111r111u111 1111111111f 11-11 1I1-. i111 nruvc- 1'11111Iiliu11s ill . . . . . . . ' I I , I , PI11s11'a1I 4'lIllf'ilIl0Il lIlZlJ0l'S and 111111ors ill'l' f'IlglI1It' lor 4It'Ill'1'5St'lI ilI'l'2lS. 2lll1I l'Q'IllIl'I' IIIISPIIIF-Il s01'v14-11 to II11- l'UIll- ' . . V, , I . , . . . , , , , lll1'lllINxI'SIlllb 111 II11' VI 0111611 S PYOIUSSIUIIHI 1'I11I1 M'Illl'Il glves lllllIllIN illllI M-I111nI 111 4'Ulll'1'lllI'2llt'4I a11't1v1lx Im' II11- 11111,-1I1 . . . . . I ' . . , , . '. ' II111 IlIIlll'1,' l0z1CI1111' Iftlllllllg 111 l1'1'I1111q1ws and 1111-lI1o1Is. a1111I lllliI1'I'Ibl'lNlI1'4Igl'1I. III11- lllillll p1'u1111'l ul lI10 N1'ill' was , . . , , ,. ,,' , , , I1Il1'1'Illb SIDUIISOITII 1IQ'Il10llSll'2lll0llS and I1-1-11111-5 1-o111I11Clc1I QISSISIIIIILF tI11- I5lll1It'lll N011-I1uI1'11l f.1m1'1I111z1l111g f,1,11111111l- . . V . . ' . . . . In guvst 111sl1'110lu1's. lllI'IlllIl'4I II1-1'I11'rl Ingles 1111111011- lm- 1s1lI1 il Iuml illl1I 1-Iollnng 4Il'lXl' Im' II14- llllf'lllllIUNt'1I ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' Slfilllilll ol gYIIllli1Slllf 1f?1'I1111q11es 111 Villllllllg. Ijllllll' vlub Ivllillll Iill'lIll'l'S lllllI SIllll'l'l'l'HlbIN'l'S ni NIISSIHHIIJIJI. . . . . ' . . a1f'l1v1l11-s lIN'Ill4It'1I il get i14'qllilllll1'1I parts' lull lf'l'lIl.. the 21IllllI2lI I,4XIIPI'1R stale 1io11ve11tio11 in Spri11gfi1'I1I. and a I1z1skvll1aII 1'Iini0 for urea high scI1ooIs IWUVCIYIIJCI' 23. FIU DN I' Rl DW: I+IIsi1-CUIIII, zulvisa-rg Bonita IIuwz1r1IgSI11:rry Knsok, supllumorc rvlnrese-11l11live: K1-11dr:1 W1-11111-r, wlilnr of Tntllcrf Goni BIHIIIKPII' Hhip. p1I1IIr'ily 1'I11irn1u11: Nlary Va111lor1r111rk, su-rrrvluryz Kilff'Il Granl. pr1:si1lc11l: Nancv Iiogivr. vicmf-pr1-si1l1-1113 ,Ioan Blair, lr1-asurvr: Nancy Slunln-1, jnniur r1-pr1r.+1'11l11liv1-Q Ranlly 'Nlz111I1-y. frcsI1nlz1n r1-pre-,+1f11laliv1-2.Indy Miller. SICCUNIJ RUVI : Gail R1'yIl0I1IS. Gail lJm'r11er,fII1arIPP11 IIl1aIxlll-I, IILIFHIYII I'11111l, ,lua11111r Vz111'X11r1my, KHFl'll Br11111lm1. l'II'lillIxIl' Van lick, Bsmniv Mangum. I1z1V1-r111- Boruwiak. Limla Reclor, Marsha SW1111-11111. Szxnnlru NIfrN11sI1, BIDIIIIIQ' pxllillflri, Fay Vbfilliams, S1111 Rrpbcrls. 'l'lll RID IUDVIY Kurvn Skuln-l.,lea11 V571-I1I1, IVIaryAnn Paisley, Gvraldinc Xx'I1'Ill'I'll. H.-lly Ijirks. ,I1-111111r- Iflrlvl. I,IlllIil Bny4I.Gi1111i IC11gIz1111I. Sybil Root, Carla E:lIW'ill'fIS,g'xlliI2'lt900lIlIlilIl,Slll' Hllcklvy..Cllarlm-n0S11mmers, 5111- N.1llio-r. I'I11'I1'11 'I'z1l11n1. ,Iny flnals. I UUR'I'Il IUJXY: Val SIH.lCIll'I', .Indy 'I,'111:11cIn11-I111, Sllt' llllllll. Rossa IXIIIIIPF., Mary :Xnn Lumlrakis, 1Ip1r1II1 Il llgnhil. Vary xllll Grim. Slllillllll' 'l'a1yInr. lliuna Bz1i111a,fI11r11Iy11 Cr11kuvicI1,fIuruI INIOCrurvy. Kris 'Xr1nslru11g, Bev Scllingor, Lynne li J.lNllIlillljjIl. , 1 ' if f , , x ' 'f Agn Al, V1 I ...1 1 268 v-v '7 5 1 Wy., - FRONT RUXY: Sue: flaltlwt-ll. Charlotlf' V51-wt.. atlxise-r: Nlarv Xnn flriot. st-vrvlary-trvasura-r: lillilI'll'lll' Sunnnm-rs. Ha-Y Hvllinga-r. pre-sul:-nl: ,lane lluclxvlhritlgc. vice-president: Illilllt' lluisinga. l,in1la lie-i'tor, She-rrp Kose-lx. SICIIUNIJ Ht HX : Bonnie- 'xtlillllS. 'Nlary Y antlvrmarlx. Nam-5 Rogit-r. Mary Ann Lumhalxis, Nlary Hrown..lan1- Johnston. Suv Hlwlxlt-5. Rossa Nlilnt-r. Harlvara Xrmf. Hut- Nattivr. Suv lioln-rta. Womenis Recreation Assoc. With its Illt'llllJt'I'Slllll open to all wonlvn stualcnts. tht- Wlifl sponsors intram1u'al antl l'Xll'klllllII'ill avtivitit-S in various sports. including lielel hovlwy . softball. 1-oinpvtilivv swinnning, llvllflllg. golf. anil scvvral otht-rs. Xt the onal Ik-signit-tl to avquaint stuela-nts with tht- re-sponsihilitit-s ol' the year. ll banquet is given anfl trophic-s awardwl to ol' thv futurv. tht- Young lloinovrats xsork to maintain tht- thv housv antl vlass Champions in tht- t'0llllN'llllVC tour- high stan4lar1lsol'tll0 lJt'lIl1N'I'illlt'I,ill'lf hy instilling polit- namvnts. Spevial rt-vognition is givvn to those- wolnvn ival rvsponsihilities in tht- stutlcnts. Ula-je-vtiuf 4-xaluations who had vxvvlletl in partivular avtivitivs anrl honorary ol' vurrvnt political issut-s are- niatlt- hy 4-luh lIlt'lIllN'l'S ICZIIIIS we-rv annount-ml for vavh sport. through infornlal tlisvussions. Cue-st spvalwrs art' inwilt-al to spvak at tht- two nn-eftings a nionth. Tlu' Young llmn- ovrats planned a rally and NXYUIIIPIIQS tva antl worlwal towvartil lll2lXlIlllllll vote-r partie-ipation in all 1-lt-vtions. FRONT ROXV: Marcia Rhino. Deanna Rum-vvs, Carolyn Langa, Karen Gootlson. Ht-in-0 Ut-Martini. ,lohn lioshko. prmitlt-nt: Nlaurn-vu Svrra. Susie Malcolm. .Ivan llcwitt. st-crm-tary -tra-asura-r: Kart-n Vtiilliams. SECUND ROW: liirhartl Richman. Nancy Mic-klautz. 'll-rry 'Sly-rw. Teil Urf, Hicharil Uifionncll, Man Hara:-zimowicz, ,lim lfivrson, .Nl Lyons. Kathy llivlnlvr. ge 43 .to 269 . 4. YQ' - K ., W ffffmf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v ' f ,Q .41 Iflil bN'l' R4 HX : Nlarlin ,lax-olvs. slueh-nl 4-nginm-4-r: ,lohn Baui-rufviml. music lihrarian: Samlra Scliopfcr, si-crclaryg Lynn Hohner, con- linuily mp'-rx ifor: Nlilw 'Nlm-llanivl. slmle-ul 1-ugim-vr: David lflrlhal. publicity director: Richard liray. opc-rations managvr. SECOND IU HX : lfn-el lfalliu. XX illiani Ili-fliv. 'l'osl Corin-ll. Carl Yansaghi. lapc lilvrarian: Qloc Hall. Tony l'ulco. THIRD RUXN : Richard Bc-nnvlt, Yu-il Hllllllll4'l'. program dir:-clor: Holi Sink. liich Marcollv. lic-nl Spragiw, Rick Ascrofl. WSIU- Radio This ye-ar saw a gl'4'2llf'l' im're-asv in lhf' gvneral Staff of - l WSI li-l Nl. Soullu-rn's non-vcunlnvrvial raalio Station. Thi- l'u'ffe-r nrt ol' the sl'1lio11's smff vonsisls ol' r'ulio IIl'1'0l'S . , . ' T , I ' , , f , ' , , ' C-I llroaclvasling some 60 hours a week, WSlU-TV sends out training lor IlI'0l0SSlUIlS in f'0ll1IIll'I'l'llll Fifllllil. Tlu-so Stu- . . . . . , , a wule varietx' ol both erluvalional and f'IllCI'lllllllIl0l1t dvnts si-rvv as aniiouncc-rs. write-rs. engines:-rs. news ' . , , , Q programs. The staff of over 50 is made up of students mlilors anil llt'M'Sf'2lSlQ'I'S. More ol the station s weeklv . . . . ' who are lfllI'l'f'Illlf' vnrollerl in raillo anal l6lE'VlSl0Il Courses H13 hour: on thc- 'iir were ilvvoteul to lof 1l lI'00'I lIIlll1iIlU . v . S 1 C I D C 1' anfl by laculty lIl0IlllJ9l'S. Vl'SlU-TV is a lIll'lllbCl' ol' a lhii xi-'u'. All mroUr'1ni.' anal llllIlPll0ll.' of VQVSIU 'ire su Jer- . F . . S- ' I U L 5 N C I nvlwork ol' 6l,llll'2lll0Il3l hroarlvasters. the ixilllfllliil luflu- vixml hx lliIllYl'I'SilN llro'ulr 1rlinff Qvrvivv. . N ' ' ' A U k valional 'l'elcf'ast0rs. Several staff II1t'lIllN'I'S allcmlecl the rvgional aml national vrmventions of thc- National flssovi- alion ol' l1:llllf'ill.l0l12il lfroaflcaslers. I RH'Y'l' RUV: Frm-el l allin, Nlilw Moore-. liicllarfl Ile.-Mig:-lis, Loyd Sumnvr. Rohr-rl Golding. SECUND ROYY: Wvilliam Bourns, Thomas Yaughl. .lamvs Sl:-warl. ,lalnf-s l is.clu-r, Scoll Kano. pq X -115 ' -dv 5 71' --me 270' 'Z FRONT KOXVZ Karen Kieffer, Geruleline- Gro:-nne-rt. llowurnl Henson, llonulel Kornvlly. liruee llzirris. treasurer: l'e-rry liolwrls. pri-sitlt-nl: Jay Butts, corrcsponfling sz-nr:-tary: tlllZlI'lt'S Ki-lull. rn-t'or1lil1g si-vrvlury: Hill Grovnni-rl. Nlurilyn Kovln. HlfIt1UNll ICUXN : George Puluu-li, Hill Farrar, Mark llnclicilyoe, Xntllony Salvatore, George Clark, Hill Nlurlin. Sli:-lflon Rllll'llllllllS1'. l'liillip lfllliotl, Hola liicislv. Roger l,1-isnt-r, Nvilliam Gohring, john Clumuller. l Y R blicans Club Acting as an soumling board for politically -Illllltltxtl ineliviel- uals, tlle Young llepubliezms elulr elleolimges its lllt'llllJl'I'S to express their politivul views in zlvtive iliseussions and debates. Politieians Sllt'll as Rll'llill'4l Ugilvie. sheriff of Cook County, were inviteal to speak to tlle lIlt'IlllN'l'S ol' the elub in the hope ol' Zlvqllilillllllg lllt'lll with lrotll the candidates and tl1e issues. The Young liepulzlieans Club represented the lY.S. in the Nlotlel llnileul Nations :intl took part in the Lincoln Day ilinner. l B, l li l l ,lan llooelc- was lrut one of ilu- many ms-nlln-rs of i lllt- Nlotlern llulwi- elulr wllo IN'I'l-lll'll'l1'Il Iliis ya-ar. l l , M sf, .., Y f rlllll' Ag Clulfs llnrvesl Bull gave couples llu- cllulwt' lo pause from lrusy HK'll1'lllIll'S for eonu-rsntion untl tlumfing. l 271 l l l l 5 272 Religious Youth Groups Have Varied Activities t , nn ' 4 .. mi' WX, - Q 5 Q S 3 in XXX-4-Lly Sunday evening dinners provide a period for both social activity and for devotional services. One fall activity of the religious an afternoon watermelon feast. foundations was I , f Z lg: , Z , 3 t section of the xwsif-,f Foundation. Memorial services for President Kennedy in the University Center were attended by members of many denominations. Q , Recreational areas are furnished in one 1. 1, FRONT RUXY: Mark llelmliamp. .lean Lohenslein. viee-president: Virginia Ileisner. president: Suzanne Nelson, Douglas Skoglund. slQc1oNlJ RUYY: Caroline IIUHH.,I0llIlciI't'll5ll1lW. Lois Uuelaert. llarrell Uehrel. 'Nlary Kun Stall-toll. lnterfai h Council Membership in the Interfaith Couneil is granted to all student religious groups that have heen approved hy the Oflfiee ol' Student Xffairs. The organization aets as a Student advisory Couneil to the Olliee ol' Student :Xffairs eoneerning religious matters and eoordinates the efforts of the religious organizations in planning the sehedule ol' events for Religion in Life Vlieelx. livents planned by the Couneil ineluded leetures and panel diseussions hy theo- logians. educators, and students. aptlst Student mon Designed to assist eollege students in eontiuued Chris- tian growth. the llaptist Student luion sponsored daily noontinle serviees. Xleinhers also were aetive in student summer missionary groups. youth revival teams. and re- treats. ,Xhout 200 attended the international student banquet in February whieh featured ulusie. lood. and entertainment liI'Ulll around the world. llr. George li. Sehweitzerol' the lfniversity ol' Tennessee was the speaker for the annual Vt. P. Throgmorton Leetures in Xpril. FRONT Rllvlw: Rita Harker. Valerie Xxitllrow. reporter: Hruee lN'lcNeely'. adviser: Charles Gray. Gary Grigg. viee-president: ,lerry llove. president: Georgina Phillips, secretary: Leslie Pappas, Martha Jackson. Faye pXndrews. Paula Smith. SICCUNIJ Rt DNN : Nohle llarrison. David Miller. Suzanne Farrar, Karen Cain. Larry Sledge. Lynn Bristow. Lawrenee Chamness. .loe Spit-er. .lohn Crenshaw. Nolan Carlisle. .lean Lobenstein. .lanieeThompson, social chairman. THIRD RUW: Ruth Kuhnerl. Pat Bitzer. Nlary Pantulthoff. Hoyee Ragland. David Kammler. Tom Gholson. Steve Edwards., Frank Cole. ,lean Kuhnert. Linda Priestley, Donna Arnold. l Hl'll'l'll RUNY: Clara Wootton. Ann Clifton. Eleanor llarper, Bonney Dillmon, Norma Barrow. Byron Pappas. Jerry' Moore. Mary Willis. Nlary ,lo Brook. Helly Kun Haughn. ,a-5 FR -iris' ' 1 Ulf: ' 273 A- . In t 70 , . it 1 1 'Si af' l'l lil f v 79' l RUN'l' BUNNY: ,lane Johnston. Sheila Kirkman. 'Nlarilyn Koch, Father l . L. Norman, Suzanne Nelson, Ilavitl Reilly. president: Barbara l i+t-her. set-re-tary: lilizaln-th Hratlleyg llenalielh Price. 'l'o1l Cornell. SICCUNIJ RUVCV: Cetlrie Foss, .Iohn Marshall. Jerry Anderson, llarry lit-tulle. llerln-rt Xlvallter. l real Lewis. .l. li. llerriek, -Xllierl Bork, Auhrey' llluselaa. Firemon Kasaato, Steve Bangerl, Bill Wvolkllardt. anterbury Association XY:-eltly suppers lollowecl lay planned programs were heltl on Sunulays hy the Canterbury' Association. a religious organization open to lipiseopal stualents. 'llhe association exploretl lopies ol' interest inelutling the programs lie- ligious Xrtn hy llean Shryoelx anal Rave, Religion. anal the Vtiorlx ol' the ,Xngeliean Communion 'llhroughont the Vtiorltlu hy Rev. Wayne Shiplel ol' St. .lohnis Church. lle- eatur. Xetivities inelutleel pienies at Giant City. howling parties. antl the annual retreat at Camp Seymour. hristian Science Organization lfvery Tluirstlay' members ol' the Christian Sc-ienee College Urganization gather at the University Center for a testi- monial meeting. During Religion in Life Wleelx, lVIrs. xylem lYfXrey'. C.S.l3.. of St. Louis aliseussenl the topic How the Christian Seienee Religion llelps liveryone in Meeting llis Daily' Pl'0llll'lIlS.M February 3. Paul Stark- seeley spoke on Origin antl Power of Thoughtf, The quarterly soeial lunetions inelutlerl a formal Christmas elinner antl a spring pienie at Giant City. l ltHN'l' RHXX: Nl:-rrill Nloeller, atlviserl .laniee Hive-ns, vice-presitlenl: llaren lloner. secretary: ,lon llull, treasurer. SICCUND HHH: Susan Sehmiall. linger Swim. Karen Nloeller. Marilyn Moeller. ...ffl ,Q 6- an W'-A1-r 'new it Yr ...f 1 'J- 'J ?RONT ROW: Paul Schmidt, Daryl Younker, Joyce Hathmaeher, treasurer: ,Indy Iiilers., corresponding secretaryg Ronald Studtmann, Jresidentg Al llerter, vice-president: Diane Lefiaulnier, recording secretary: Lois Guebert, Gene 0lTo-rniann, 'Mark llelmkamp, Lloyd Nlietzner. Rev. Ray Rist. adviser. SECOND RUVV: Roger llarting. April Smith, Virginia Benning, Cletus johanning. Donald Ubermeier. Hit-hard Goetz, lohn Onken., .lohn Wvilhelm, Richard Roc-the, Larry' Jarvinen. Sharlene Doehring, Janet Stieht. Diana llarms, Marcia Runga. YW illiam Ziegler. FIIIRD ROW: Vkilliam Bourne. Sharon liggemeyer, Dottie llaake. Margaret Heck, .lerry Alsvig. Keith Vtetherell, Vliray Offermann. Charles Rahe, Stanley' Boehtler, janet Stewart, Charlene Pokora, Mary Prange. Kathleen lleller. amma Delta -X College assoeiation for Lutheran students in the Mis- souri Synod. Gamma Della, meets at the Lutheran Stu- dent Center for programs of fellowship and study in- rluding panel diseussions and speakers. The ehoir went to the state ehildreu's home in llurst liush. Qlaekson County Nursing llome. and Union Town and Long Town. Mis- souri ehurehes as a part ol' the Christian serviee emphasis. Dr. .l. A. D. Preus of Springfield was the main speaker at the annual banquet, the soeial highlight ol' the year. General Baptist Student Ur anization This year the General llaptist Student Urganization. a group formed in V962 for students interested in General Baptist prineiples. eondueted panel diseussions on sueh subjeets as the Supreme Court ruling's effeet on religion in sehools. the dillerenees between various faiths. the different viewpoints ol' various denominations. and the efleet ol' sehool problems on faith. Xmong this year's guest speakers was Reverend llarold lluefus talking about 'Wlanis ,Xseent into Spaeef' FRONT RONYY: Joanne Mayberry. secretary: ,Iolm Huffsluller. viee-president: Tom llale. president: lliehard Sutton. treasurer: Nancy Sutton, corresponding secretary: Michael Colbert. SICC4 IN D ROW: Charles Varna- Rhea Corbin. Robert Phillips. .5 l. r. .ludith llagan. 'Nlary Sutton. Donald Williams. XX illiam Bradley. ie- 'KWH i, aa- .t an 275 xp-M5 fi I 'N l H4 HX lla inn: l,UN'Illll:I. llurarlyn l'amnal. liuga-r Nlarrriss. via-a--prafsiala-nl: llarn lilanvning. pra-siala-nl: Sliaravn l aflly, sa-Crvlaryz .IUSPIDII l'a llx I ana 1 ilalua Il sl I UNH HOW : Nanrm lilmpp, Miriam llnllvll. Sha-rry Havl1la'n..lz1n linala-rwamoal.. KilFl'I1 Raxlna-rls. Caranla- jamllnsam, Sue 'an i arrln lllllill ROW: fillill'l1'S Langa-l. llanlna-rl lla-la-rsarn. flliarla-s Russ. llavial flllzialru, Daryl Va-slvrfa,-ll. Ilan ,lUllIlFOIl. 4 . Inter Varsit hristian I alasa arl llla lnla'r-Yursily Cllrisliun l a-llamsliip i arlal lan uilna-ss lar llla- Lural ,la-sus fillI'lSl.. lam anblha n Ilia pnltuzil lilaf nl sluala-nls. anal lan pn'- - ll 1 an'a'ign mission warrlx. This inta'rala'- blllllldllulld amu n mal ssa-a-lxly lllf'1'llllgS uliia-ll ina-lnala-al ia all a isa ussianns. films. anal spa-ulwrs. Woun- .ila aannl'a-ra-na-a-s at llaxvatur aluring spring . a s . nala-rsliip 1'illIlIDS tlllflllg llll' SlllIllllt'l' .u dlldllil. lalna Ia-:Wish tudent Association rw larpia-s alisvussalal at llll' wa-a-kly ina-a-lings axl' llla' ,la-wisli Slnala-nl 'xHSU1'l2lll0Illll1'lll1ll'4ln1llll'l'liilllll Nlarriaga's.M Ju- llilllilll in llw Nlanalern Wamrlalf' anal M,llUl2llSlll anal Civil Highlsfi ln aalaliliawn lab tlla' lllt't'llllgS a-vvry Nlannalaiy night at 8. tha- grarup plunna-al alinnalrs. alunces. anal a liamamlvllulilly. The -Xssama-iulianl works to a-slzllrlisll lla-lla-r nnalvrslanaling haftwvcil ,la-wish stuala-nts anal apllwr slnalafnts am I'2llIlpllS. lVlf'IIlllt'I'S pzlrtivipzlla-al in the a'a1la-lsorzllianl ol' the .lewisli harlialayss Yann lxippnr. Harsh llzisliuiui. anal the Passover. -r. Sainalru Ba-njumin. Nancy Nlarklunn, Juckia- llazrapwilz. SPXIUND RUW: Nlicka-y .lanffa-. Arnie Schwartz, Saul a iv' lfRoN'l' RUNV: Calhic Buynv, ,Ioan Snaza. l,awr4-llcv Wfuml. Toni Nfilf-s, Ifwlwaral Ke-im-r., Nlariun Nlurgan. Wifi'-lPFl'SIll1'lIl1 I allu-r fll4'lllh llmllsvllvl.. aclvisvrz Greg Ilannalls. pri-aialvnlz c:HIll'llIll2,l Gassawav. currvspumliilg he-Cr:-larv: Wrilliam l'lvvrsg1'rcl. Ire-asuro-r: fIllllI'lx IIQISVIIFIIEIII John llrunv, Vic Miarlillvic. Gary Z:-llcr. Iinnniv I,alu-nlmrgvs. SICCHNIJ IUIXY: Iiufwlllary IJ:-scln-r. lsr:-el Iialu-rs. ,Ianivv Lung. Nivie-nnc Drum-. Douglas Skogluml, Carulj Il Ili-rringtmi, Carols' llasquin. 'IH-rry Kimplcr, Gloria Blm-1-ni, Sli-plu-n llunm-Ilan. Ifranve-5 Iluule-, fllauelc lllycrs., lglllll Mvyvr, Rnnalcl Smith. 'IIIIIIIIJ IIUVI 2 ,lam-I liarlricri. I',in4lz1 Ze-llcr, Shufila Illauzvlislxi, I'Ilizalu-lll l m-Im-r. l'l1yllif I'allun4'. Paula N70l1tLL'I'il'lllQ'Il, Xvilliam Hurv, Bl-vvrlv Cox. Margo l rie-nlman. lllulll YlIIIllITll'l'IIlilll. Xlvallv llrmlv. Ifulwrl Sllilllf. .lu lfisll. Susan l re-all-rilzi. F'0lIRTlI ROXV: Claullvlle- llfursv. 'wary l'Ill4'n Sir-In-. la-mmr Wrall, Barbara SIIIIIISUII. .lavnv H4-clxvlllf-yn-r. Ilaviel lldllivll. 'l'homah 0111111111-ll Jamvs CIPFYUII. Wiilliam llhlaelny. 'lllmmas Ixum-In-r. Pilllllil Iiv. flilllllll' lJll1'1'lllt'fCl1l. I umm' NN illSll. lfalhc-r ,Iulm Lallauvc. guvsl nl' ilu- Nfjflllilll Ifmnmlaliml. pre-svllii-al a lcvlurv on Nllam' anal lla-ligimim iluring Iivli- gion Ill Lili' W 4-Q-Ii. 'IIIM' lslilllllllllltbll l'Ulllll0rR4'4l ul' Czllllulif Sllllll'lllS slriw-s lu rruviilvilll1'Il1'1'lual. s ririlual ansl social . I I Hlllllllliilhlll. Thi- 1-1-illvr husls wi-vlxly lc-vlure-s. elm-lralc-s flisf-ussunis. shell-S. or 'lll0Vll'S. biwlill ilf'llYlllt'S me-Iuelval a MIIIQIIM Yale-nlinv Party. Patio I'Ialla-rs parly. Illavlx Ixal Kappvrs. anel a Ilmm-1-mining sm-ial hour. FRONT ROVIV: Mary ,lu Ill-a4I. Sharon Kvllvllllnfvll, Norma lsassa-ru. la-nurv N4-llu-. K1-Ily Nluran. RIl'IlilI'll Halif. 'lllmmas Iii-nz. llale- lim-nz, Ilarlvne l'ISSl?IlIll'1'I5. SIGCUINIJ RUXX: ,lll1lY In-ca. Cvnlhia lluvlv, Sllilfllll Iluvlv. ,Iiulv Sagvr. nA'5lI4' l'1-rvz. llaul Ilvlvrwon. ,lanv Iiri-nnan. Barbara Kozimnr. 'IIIIIHIJ IUIVIY: IIQIIIIIIQII' Svnlmslai Frank Zappa. lla-nnih K'l'lllIlllIllZ'. flharlvf Nlilewsslxi. Ilan llre-we-s, Vlllltjlllilh ,lvlllllllgjb Sandra lllllll, ,luilv Vlrvilsllllloxlis. I9'HL'li'l'Il IUIWYZ llaviv Crivs. Nlarv ICII1-n Bi:-II, Nliilliam 'l'aslor. xIII'llil1'l Iiurin. lllarm-lla Sl'llil1'l'1'I'. XIII! Schaefer. Gvralil Civsv. William Lapinskas. ' i ,ax an f 'l r 2545? . Situ F MOH X., NM Q-v 1. '3'mw.'aw.Ia.v ll , l llUN'll ROW- Nlrs liulph Benton 'i1lvi'cr' Yvonne Smith Co pond' tcrttarw Nl lrtl R l N . . .. . . . s . ., . rres ing s- 1 ' 1 . z ia oscn ierger, treasurer: aney Reeser, presi- dent: Xnn Lewis. Vlt't'-lDl'l'altlt'lll1,lll1lllllSI'l'lllll, recording secretary: Ruby Conley, social chairman: Paula llurt, religious chairman. SECOND lit HN : Reba Foster. Sybil Nlorgan, .lean Fletcher. Brenda Bostain. Nancy Smith, Gail Parsons Dottie Smith. Julie Rouggly. THIRD ROWH Rhoda Junk. Susan Foster, ,ludith lfry, ,lo Knight, lfilizabeth Thorp, Joanne Strinc, Nlargarcl Rose. Kappa Phi A lower level of WSCS, Kappa Phi, strives to make every Methodist woman an active participant in the church. Any ' Nlethodist girl may join Kappa Phi after a pledging period of five weeks. The bi-monthly meetings were planned by , , An inter-denominational or anization, the Student Chris- the members and held at the We-sley' Foundation. The mot- g N , ,, . tian Foundation. sponsored study groups in which a book, to of the group. But to Serve, was demonstrated by the . .' . . . . author, or philosopher were discussed. Social activities included bowling, shows, a hootenanny. and bridge. The Foundation adopted a ward at Anna State Hospital and visited the children's home at Bush. and Menarcl State service activities which included a Christmas party for the first grade at .Mtucks School, a visit to the Jackson County llome. and caroling at the Carbondale hospitals. Penitentiary. The group sponsored spring and fall re- treats, participated in Religion in Life Week, and sent delegates to national and world conferences. I-'HUNT RUXXV: Gene Bybec, jane Caldwell, Peggy Cobb., Larry Cobb, Mary Anile Bolerjack, secretary, Rodney Brod, presidentg Cheryl Montooth, vice-president: James Templeton, treasurer: Mac Gillespie, adviser: Diann Pemberton. SECOND ROW7: Mary Ann Staikoff, Delores Clonce, ,lulie Whiteside, lklary llickman, Larry Brickman, Arthur Banks, Linda Ellis, Charolet Anderson, Jean Warner. THIRD ROVCW: Dani Kireju, Gerald Fricot, David Nlassey, Mike Arnold, Richard Hartwig., Charles Hartwig., Darrell Gehret, Winfield Ndovi. Ml 278, .lm FRONT ROVV: ltlloisc Bennet, Judy Meyer, Karen llinners, Jane Riley, David Swan, treasurer: John Wright, president: M ary Schulz, Cen- evieve Barclay, Jan Manker, Ron Quick, Rev. Ron Seiherl. SECOND Rt JV : Mary Putt, program chairman: Marilyn Blaylock, Roy Nlct Iorklf-. Donna Matlllews, Clyde Boyer, ,Patricia Vanljleavc, John Parker, publicity chairman: George Knight, llalidani Mushangazhiki, William Hudson, Donna Day. THIRD ROYY: Janet hlatlhews, Doris Quick, William Davis, Roger Leisner, Charlotte Richardson, Douglas Colelasurc, Ellellf' Duke, David Hankins, LeRoy Gaskin.. Norma Blackwell. FOURTII ROVV: Ginger Banks, Bolnhv Throgmorton, David Chapman, Ran y Newkirk, Gene Lundstrom, Kenneth Ohrecht, Joseph Parker, Douglas Outterson, Bill Searcy. l One of the outstanding Sunday livening Forums presented this year at Wiesley Foundation was the play Christ in the Concrete City. Other programs included panel dis- , eussions of Moral Implications of Capital Punishment and The Image of Religious Foundations at a State Uni- versity, as well as several films and speeches on subjects varying from philosophy to missions. Besides the weekly forum, the Methodist group sponsors various social ac- tivities throughout the school year. FRONT ROW: Jo Knight, Judith Fry, Dianne Warren, James lylatsunaga, l.uey Bennett, Sandy hlilner, Carol Eanes, Margaret Faulks. Elsa Fink, Nancy Recser, Rev. Ron Seibert. SECOND ROVV: Marilyn McConnell, Marilyn McBride, Julie Hoffman, Patricia Sllaefferq, Karen Overslreet, Karyn Tuxhorn, Sheryl Hillard, Linda llays. John Crocker, Lucy Klaus, Judith Buzzard, lklike Patton. THIRD ROW: Gary Nettleton, James Brown, Edd Scheer, Charles Wright, Janeee Lindhorst, Carol Quick, Howard Rolninron. Kathy Blaser, Betty Cross. Bill Wlright, Hiram Crawford, Terry Rothgeh. l J, 279 'wa f Slmrls can 'mn hlml lln- Illvilllh of lrilllrllblbfllllltbll for lln- Ulu-1-rlcanlvrs in lllv ll0m0C0ming llurxnsla-W gh ing lll4'Ill u rvsl frum lln-ir usual, mure- vigorous zwlivily of loauling cllcors. xy- x Xi 'l Durlvm- XI1-,si Sue .Mnlu-rg Kallly Vvolak Susan Uwvn Soulllerlfs mascols, the Egyptian purvlrrml Sul aflrl color to all home game-s. uki dogs ' , 9. M l ' ' .,,..' .,,,. l , 5 w x 7 Q n I fx ' K Q w 4 z o .., - -A jsiv-1-n:.lf,f b5j.,,,V . 'hw ' -- A ' -flea.--W.. '- - , N , ,:vU ..1 During llu- llmm-mnning ganna-. ,lulm NllSll va-ll-lnrulvrl luis lirfl lvirllnluy il- an nlllilHl'lllu will: u mike- 'nw-svnla-sl lw llurlvm- U4-ssl. 280 Cheerleaders and Mascots lncrease Crowd pirit SIU 0IlI'1' again hurl men on the cheering squaul with lioh Quail. lioli Jennings. Chuck Vbfioe-rz, anal ,lorry lioisincr joining thc girls in lvzuling the sluulenl-body vln-cring sw-- tion. The vurcl section. lm-rl by john Boehner ol' the Spirit Council. lhc Murcliing Salulxis, and gy mnast ,lohn Rush 'M all aulrlcal spiril anfl ellvoiirugcel 1-rowcl parlivipalion al ll0lIlC ganu-s. Southf-rn's IIHIHVUIS, the Salukis, symbolize the crowd enthusiasm as the-y run arounil the Iielel to Go Southern Go following ear-I1 'lUllClllil0WN'll. 'Nlary Hills, r-uplaiin l We 'Ns 3 Alice Unverfchrt Marianne Wiley Truily Kulessa Dianne Angchni Q' NI ri wma- N 'Y X W' ry, n Gymnast John Rush in his Saluki coslume helps lo relieve crowd tension by providing a few laughs. 7 x.. x . t A I: I - If 'N X QF ,b Us 'I . .I South:-rn's nlajorvltvs ure- zlssislc-Il lay tht- huuui as the-v lirou display the-ir hkill ami beauty for an approving 2llllii1'IlCt'. I I I I ,.n...na . ,,- Jr Q 'rin' lympuui un- not as rusiiy ll'illlSllUI'l1'li as urs' the -mall:-r, mon' Cfbiiilllhiiili' iustruma-nts. 281. I . V . - I The director mounts the platform from which he Ilirccls thc- Marching Salulus. 1 The stylish uniforms and unique style of the Marching Salukis arc living copied by area hands. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 41 archin alukis Receive Standing Uvation at Tulsa The Select SZlllllilSM C0lI'lIJ0SCll of 85 pieecsefreeeived a standing ovation at Tulsa in recognition ol' their unique uniforms and arrangements. The Marching Salukis re- ceived an invitation to play at the NFL ehanlpionsliip game in Chicago. The outstanding performances required long hours of practice beginning at the Marching Hand Clinic the week before fall term began. Director Cant-dy received support from Melvin Siener. assistant director. and Glen Danni. arranger of musical features. Adherin-1 to the belief that practice makes perfect, the Marellinff D I I Salnltis can lie found on the field any fall evening. Just as a band is the important part of any parade. the Marching Salukis are alwavs one of the main attractions of S0lllllCl'IlHS annual Homecoming Parade. if 4' 'r F 'I'lu- lilliw-rsily Llllilll' purlif'ipal4-nl in llu' lligll School Cliuralv Clinic, lhc Christ- mas t'0llx'ut'zlIi0ll.. and lhv Buvh Nlagnilival full I1-rm. Cleo Club Tours Area High Schools 12 lim II! II in I I I 1 I I I I I I Director Robert ,KingslJury. at lorlnm' ll1CITllJ6I' of Fred wlilFll1gqS PGll1lSylVillllilI1S, is assisted by Lloyfl CollinS,I nianager of Chzunber Choir. University Choir, and Ora-I torio Chorusg Gary Marting, nianager ol' the Malo Cie ivcrsity Choirs rvquirf- u wrilla-n lost as wvll as a tryout. A 1 , - I - Q '0fCl2'SS'm 1 im' f'l5Q1il'l'f ill' IFFWI fm' Illff GIPG Club- 'mmf Club: and Janet Cox. accolnpaiiist for all university vhoirs. C I I Tht ClldlHl3Pl Choir, I niver. ity Choir, alnfl Oratorio Choi'-I Kingsbury, lhe tliroclor of all university choirs, has a busy schedule keeping up with all the pvrformanccs and practices. am, nois high svhools highliglltefl the Clare Clulfs pf-rformances. us IJl't'St'lllf'1'l 21 Christmas Convovaliou Dt-ceniber 5, andII the Bach Magnifivatl' Dec-ciliber 6 and 7. A tour of llli-Il I I I I I I I I I I I I All Wx 'if E m ,bf 5 fi V 1 Q 'H The Madrigal Sing:-rs ill lrzulilimlal coslunw Carol Pre-si4l1-111 Nforris and lPiil'lil'iIllllC in lllv PI'1'SilI4'lllAS f:lll'it1lIllilS Purly. Till' A121112 C160 Clulu lll'l'5C'lll1'll its 11111111a1l 001111-rl ,lallluury I8 111 1 4 llle trllllll f on Campus illiflllilillgl llw lldlilllliil l'i Us-lla lClnsiln11 001111-11114 1 . W i A 3. 11,. 1 ...W :WW mi N W , MT 3 'W U1 I I I I I I I I i I I aluki Patrol Aids in aintainin Order on CHDIIJI I I I ,FRONT RUXY: Jerry ,l0Ill'l5,0ll, Tom Nleflarlliy, Phillip Shapiro. Cllarles Vineyard. SICCONIJ ROVIY: Larry Wiilliarn lirdmier. Keith NY2l4llIllll'Il.. Melvin Zimmerman. TII I RU RIHY: Bruce Orlando. Robert Ylinchesler, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I ard, Swan. lf'Ul'RTll ICUVI: lion NVojnaroski, Pat Buie, Viiillium B1'fkSllIF1,'. I IIf'TII ROW: Stuart Sal-een Jones, Lee l IiII. A qs 2 , I , 31. ' The Center parking lol provides, parking for visilors as well as students-usually commuters-for len eenls an hour. 86 Salnki palrolmen are frequently called upon to information and directions on campus. f xnxx WL. HZ ffive visi I ors 'Q I I I I I I I I I I JI. The various duties of the Saluki Patrol includes the manning olf the Center parking lot booth and the infor- mation booth zlt the visitors' parking lot. They are also responsible for the lake and woods patrol and the oper- ation of the radio at the poliee station nights and week- ends. Members ol' the patrol are culled on to help niaintztin order at all spf-vial events. liau-h ol' the 22 patrohnen usually worlxs 20 hours at week and is paid net-ording to the University wage smile. I he centrally-located inform.1tion booth is manned by the patrol. Raillconts and flashlights are provided for tht- lll1'IIllH'l'w ss patrolling the woods and luke urea on rainy nights. 1 ggi, H , X ff! X 0-A 315.1 'HA Qs., f' l 01 X Regardless of the ternperztturc, the Szihtki putrohnun must be on hand to give directions or to direct trallie. '7 D ILY EGYPTIAN Serves Campus News -.Nw W-,,,, XX wi, XS- s 9 Sports eopv. national news, and topics of general campus interest are wxritten in the IJ Xll,Y IQGYPTIJXNAS copy room. 5 Paste-ups are math- of every page of the paper before they are shot by the offset eamera anel preparenl for the presses. 288i ',-.1 3 511 Journalism students wrlle many of the articles on campus news and activities. lflxpantling its staff to more than A15 sttulent workers in ortler to meet the 1ll'lllilll4l of its first year of fiVl'-fl8y-2l- week publication. the DAILY l'iGYP'llI:XN has been fol- lowing a trenal towartl an increase in size. Coverage of national, international, anfl campus news has lIll1tlC it pos- sible for SIU stuelents to keep up with worltl affairs. .Hong with its inereasetl coverage of news antl activities, the DAHLY 'l'lGYla'Tl.fXN published a special eflition on the assassination of President Kennedy and an issue on spring fashions. Ka. a stutlent count-il insert, is also published onee a week. 3 al I l E E 1 l l l i 4 l ! L I l 1 Correct column spacing is handled mechanically by Ll1c .Iuslo-VVriter, operated by Eugene Birkner, DAILY .EGYPTIAN copywriter. Printing lllauagement major Bruce Cecli gains practical experience by assisting in the publication of the DAILY EGYPTIAN. rfwseav 1 - A-4,v,.5., - Ljgtgf .dai v . i t ,.e -5 J. f- gb, man- Edilor Nick Pasqual walclles the Associated Press wire lo select news stories for publication. 289 Steve xwvilritlll Editor AK rather unusual ehzlllenge facing the OISICLISK staff this year was writing ai speeial seetion to I'OIIlIl1t'Ill0l'2llt' the 50th .Xnniversziry ul' the UBIQLISK. In preparzition for writing this seetion. stuff inenlbers spent many interesting and smnetinies amusing hours rezuling past 0lil+iLISIXs to see how the yearbook and Southern hail Changed since the first edition of the UBICLISK. Again this year it was time for the UISICLISK staff to move: not just to a different oftiee this tinie. hut to at different hniltIings4 the green iJill'I'ill'lxS hy the northwest eorner of the Ag Htliltlitlgf' OBELI K taff -41' M 'tw - www ,ff Y y-?.Ne,g,. , '---...Q...,'iZQ, Dx-hhic Tighe, Dennis Hensley, Carol Ueramus fs e,-We VV. Nianion Rice Fiscal Sponsor 290 i5?.uA 5' Et..- 0. 179 ...f Don Lukasik and Ken Wvilkening WV Annette Battle- Associatv Editor. Layout ft ,M J f ' vii ' Bobbie Sturm Associate Editor, Organizations Mary lQt'1lC'l'II'lilIl. xllllt' Roulga-rs. Cltarlcm- Landis 2 if I i i 4 I flll2iI'lt'S Rain? Associate lidilor. .Ncaih-mics fi Q- i -.. Q 'Bill Vifeslherg Business Manager. Associate Editor ,,.,.-vv4 l'lIH'I'UflIiXI'IlIfISl'1IiVll1l'I - l RHN'l' HUXY: Pal XXVUHIII. ,lack f,Vi00lll'l', Mikv Tonvguwa, Rip Stokes. Nlarilyn Killiy, Ruse Lamp:-r, B1-lly lfiurinm, Joyce- Huy. SICCUNIJ RUXY: Frank Prall, Bob Nfiller, Cllarlvs Bvrlram, Nlnrris L ills-s, Larry fifibllr-W. .la-rry Minnilia 292 H E 1 i l l 5 l 5 1 I I 1 3 Tom Klay, John Zink, Jim Malsunaga we ,J 3W'3K ' .-1' 'li.W VTE Laura Chovanec Associate liditor. Layout .2 V i 1 i L37 es .f---' 1 3. g KZ xv , HQM.-J ' Q5 A Q. aMW1!.,,,,f-'ff' Dave Born Associate ltielilor, Sports ln an attempt to inerease staff eflieieney. the editor initi- ate4l a new staff organizational plan. wherehy general staff Illt'Illll0I'S were given more responsibility umler the supervision of inflivitlual eclitors. liesifles getting work tlone more smoothly, this plan also helped prepare staff rw lll0IIllJCI'S for future etlitorial positions. lliis sy Stem proveel its value winter quarter when the layout editor. Bette Katz. hatl to leave Southern to fulfill her stuclent teaehing requirements and two ol' her assistants. Xnnette Battle anti Laura Chovanee. were able to take her lrlaee. 293 1 'Y K . 0 0 , f AA,A X ., xl -,, ,K , JF In 1 on .,xW 'I' 'I' . Ji' jp. .N it 5. bf af , 3 1' Ay' ' Q V Y N' 9 .3 1 8 X ,lwfbfffa Wfszsfwa 4,510 WH X'-suv' Nun zz? 2 LIVING For most students, college is the first time they have been away from home for an extended .period of time. Regardless of where they live on or off campus more freedom than they have been accustomed to sometimes creates problems which can be best dealt with by talking them over with a qualified person- a resident counselor, resident fellow, or an under- standing householder. Residents of any housing unit must learn to live and co-operate with others. Learn- ing to wash and iron is perhaps the most disastrous and yet most hilarious learning experience encoun- tered by new students who are accustomed to having someone else do these things for them. . arried Students Have Additional Responsibilities 1 1,51 3 , 3 , ' me A sr- Ei V fi M ml? W i' W' Q. -we '13, ..-Q '- N, 'i v'T ' I ,,n. ' -.,.. qw i a, P , r-Q.. K Although the responsibilities of married life often complicate the task of getting an educa- tion, parents prove that joy of children compensates for any inconvenience. i '5Nmqqm,, M 1 .5 A 2 pa, A awww . ' M f 5 .F at 7' sf 1 ,a,.1f:lf'?-f- :f- ffi- If 1MWH,w W., Q , -f' 4,1 J ,4il'i'1'u . Q Q 11 'HI ,439 gist' X f fl fy lf' f NJ V gli' x 4. ' QYXK 2' T955 ' sb Q 'ff ' 'F Yo 1304 zgsqv, 3 a', .'. 'Z 7g?Qvg'9 a J, br Qt. , Q 55,555 o .4-:vi 9,075 50 5. P 1,7 ' Tiff' '5'J':5 : 1- 4:12 'Gino' Ss ws K ' ' ' 4 , h I '1 v 2 1:attfriwiwat-'wsff'wf T'' 3 'ti' ' , '. t,','a r'n 434 'Q R- 921, , 1 D 55'-esp g. A Ai 'ff QW N 2 '.,,',,.i':f,.Oo'5,O,j!3'I,, fans, 'X .Q fbsqw 0,0-,,.i,,,7,, va .','7,:f'1.'.',ir I 5 .it'u'v'I9 '6H6'5 I' ' D r ' ' . .59 0 45'-! 4f.f 1 ,- '-1' NWA Tim. it 1tt5Tvfff:'fof'.'n' H-L A 'f ',: ,, , 1775 .-, . 3 A- ' I.'.u?'!i Being a full-time student and a full-time mother at the same time is a rewarding but diflienlt task. The children of married students often find themselves victims of the senrry and confusion of college life. 296 Representing a sizeable percentage ol' the enrollment of SIU, married students make their home at Southern llills. and in numerous apartments and trailers scattered in and around Carbondale. llousing for married students. in ad- dition to providing living and studying spaee, must have adequate recreational area for the ehildren. The added responsibility of ehildren seems to motivate instead ol' hinder the parents, as married students as a group elaim one of the highest over-all grade averages at' SIU. Excellent recreational facilities, and outstanding characteristic of SIU, are soon noticed and utilized by the children of married students living at Southern llills. T . t-ef? 54 1 . e'i,'+ ' if . 4 it - 'i 1 ,,w . h , 57? 0-we . X, , ' W- 4 3' 1 A we it s if QW ., A 1 W, , fn- W, 5 ,Qw.Z ' ily fwxiggg , U xt W 4 S b I an 'ing Ncvgrwfg , H Va Q , viral. , ' V 11. N , 'A F Spring term, the residents of Southern 1 Hills take advantage of warm weather. ' 33 A 297 Commuter Enrollment Increases inf-ei Vt ith the len ol-lock break, commuters gather in the Olympic Room to prepare eleven oicloclx lessons. 'l'he commuter enrollment increased this year as more stu- dents discovered the advantages of living at home. Stu- dents living close to Carbondale found it more economical to live at home and a boon to have a car on campus. Part-time students had the advantage ol' being able to .fontinue working while furthering their education. Many full-time students as well as part-time students com- muted as far as fifty miles a day resulting in a loss 'ol valuable time in traveling to and from campus. The liniversity Center parking lot provides an excellent place for commuters without parking permits to leave their cars. The fee is cheaper than a ticket. ,xiii ima t :fungi , ztff VW . M' 1 ss , , . x' vwAg?E,1i253Qg,,,xw?Yg 'E mydrgrnwuum-.. f 1 Y. Su , : ggi . ...M JU! Z- fund!!- 298 To the campus slnflenl. a car is jusl z1drealn.'l'u llu- commuler, il closely re-sa-nllnla-s 21 night- mare as he figllls lrallic lo move to early morning classes. NX 1 Xu .X 1 5 i ,wi , 'Km Q , W av , WJ' 4 S .2 5 'F Q F , 3 .W 1 ., ' A ' S, I .2 4 i f' ri X il it ' if xx ',L??7v- ' . i-,A x .Ln A 6, ,wp V A fg ' l W xi.. . ,, . '- . ,, ,Q - 'X -Y .fL2c,- K 4.-:S e The snow-covered sign gives a brief clue lo the road conditions commuters must face. if-gan URPHYSBORO, many. lhe appeal of living ul lmme- is gn-ul 1-nuuglu lu UlllN'l'l:Ill llle im-om'1-n- ee of eurlv nmrning and late evening lllflYlllgI. .4 NX ln-n group, of foreign stutlt-nits attenml a party Dr. aml Mrs. Alexander talkecl to many of the foreign students at the- May or lumquvl they S1lIIlt'liIllt'S vnjuy their native reception-one of the frequent social events at the home of Dean Swartz. l.tl04l IiI't'llllI'Cfl. anal scrvccl as they like it. Foreign tudents Educate Americans and Gain American Education The foreign Sllltlt'lllS un Soullicrnis Campus t'Ul1ll'llJlllt' many l't'l-l't'SlliIlg ith-as to 'tht' attituilc of the Sllltltflll hotly. Xt sua-h l-llIlf'liUllS as llllt'l'Ili1li0ll2il Night. China Night, aml Xlmlt-l tix. the Slllllt'lllS nl' Soutlivrn llCt'0lll6 ac- quaintf-el with the varie-al lJ2lt'ligl'0llIlllS l'a-pwsviltctl on t,'lllI'IIlllS. 'l'hrough this zu-quaintance t'0lllt'S an 2UN'ilI't'll?SS of tmlzlfs small worlrl and an umlerstamling ol' pmblt-ins fan-eil hy Olllf'l' nations. The lltll't'lgll SlllllPlllS al SIU o-fllu-atc' these- urountl them as the-y arc' t?llllt'2llt,'tl. , 300 Surnisnuk lmlamra performed a dance representative of ht-r country. Tliailaml, at lntcrna1i0nalNighl. f V aff ffi li? I lllasako Toyota of Japan conducts a private class in Japanese at tht- Center for students interested in learning to speak Japanese. This year the annual China Night fealureal a style show. Julia Kung of Brazil. one of the models, is helped on stage lvy lliliary Shu. fi H IW. .f A u '? x xl I ' v . Q . Q r A , t A L ,A 5,12 ,I sf, F I 7 I ' 1 'lx , S t e-tx' . x K gif,-f ,' ' ' H6335 . ea ' i . i ..- Tlie Somali Republic, Panama, and Germany are represented in this small discussion group at the October reception at Dean Swartze home. 301 x RW Panhellenic Council Ptitilnellt-iiiv Council is ilu- governing hotly ol' the sororitics at Southern. This group now consists of an zulviser and two 1-4-piwst-iltaltiu-s lroin out-li ol' the lin- sororilivs. plus the pre-sitlvnt ol' ouch group. The hotly nulkcs antl enforces the rules lor rush zuul plc-tlgiug anal also piw-pz1i'os 21 luncheon unil ssorlxshop mu-li spring: tt-rin. This year the council is rexising the rules :incl l't'tll'gillllZlllg its niccliugs to cover inorv sorority prohlvnis. ei Q, on v X Q 2 -,ri f ti X ,k wt' . S V, , v V Q f s it , ' 'Sf ? . Net 413: sa 55? t FIU PST lil NV: .lutlith XYinle-rs. secretary: Sue: Briclgman. vice-presiulenl: 'I.lllClIll2i Nelson, president: 'Mike Davis treasurer' lllary llliddleton rush cliuirinun: ,lulic Bucuri. Hliltlt IND R4 PW: M1114-tlv Bill lle. Lintlu 'Vun lloorehelu-. Linrla 'xlYV21l0I',,l21llloCi Buckley, Yvonne Williv, Caroly n l In an ,U ls4 . A Q ind Organizers of rush, the members of Panllellenic Council arc on hand to provide prospective rushees with information and encouragement. 302 n if all As president of Panhellenic Council Thelma Nelson responsible for its organization. WJ 'Sa fi RONV: XVayne Comstock., Paul Stowe. Wiilliurn Hayes, jr., fu-ere-turyg Charles lfitlelliofer, lioherl Frve, ',l'vrone Wllite. SICCHND ROW: John hlotley, Robert Santo, George llill, Gary Libberlon, Harvey Williarns, Jr., Herman Smith, Jr. ' I Interfraternit Council Helping to unite the fraternities illlll to improve the lru- :KK lernal sy stem on Southern's eanlpus is the interl'rz1l4-rility Council. x'lf'llll,N'I'S ol' the governing hotly im-luilv repre- sentatives l.l'OII1t'2lt'll l'tTf'0glllZ0tl fraternity. the presitlents, unel at l'2lt'llllf' zulviser. The Coun1:il's lunetion is to estab- lish fraternity policies mul to enloree l'l'ill4'l'lllly rules. lt also tulxes part in the plilllllillg of Greek Wvet-lx zuul other Greek uetivities. This year's Greek Sweetheart is Laurie Brown, Alpha Camiwho was crowned at the Greek WI-ek dance. President Joe Taylor, Theta Xi, is in charge of the eounc-il's various activities and functions for the 196--L-65 year. 303 QW Wd l liUN'I' HHH: Karen Taylnr. Carrie lllauss. Mary Middleton. panhellenie representative: Karen Vtnelfer. treasurer: lillen Gilvlmns, Sue llwuliu. vice-president: 'l'ht-luia Page. hnuse mother: Helly Katz, president: l'atti Borgsmiller, corresponding secretary: lillie Zimmerman, rt-etvrtliug secretary: 'llrutly llidcumlr. l'am Newberry. Pam Greenshields. SKC! IND RUNV: Ueni Blk1lllxt'IlSlllll.,VB0llIllk' Garner. Anne Ireland, Karen liunlwl. .l aue Kupu-I, Linda Laswell. Sue Cass. Cindy Bnvinel, Marv Mefiaw., Virginia Vugler, Carol Moreland, Diane llrrlligan, Barbara llartte. 'lllllRlJ ROW : Ginni lfugland. ,Ian Kelly. ,Indy Hullington. Kathy Stewart. Betts' Heller, Susan Uwen, Julia james. .lan Lindhloom, Laurie Brown. Karen Hunt-ut, Susi ,lac-ksnn, She-aryl ltlarhart. l uURTlI ROV : Maggit-'Sanders, Marcia Vlillock., Linda Vinod. Betty Ly- harger. l'at ti XuBuchou. Susan Saffa. Sylvia 1 Dwen, Susy Hall. .Ioan Antonucci. lpha Gamma Delta First place in Theta Xi Variety Show began a successful year for Alpha Gamma 'Delta sorority. They won the second plaee award for their performance in the annual Creek Sing. The Alpha Cams reached their goal for the annual altruistic project hy raising funds for crippled children. llosting an open house, taking part in student government. and serving as New Student Wleek leaders were some ol' their campus activities. V 1 X- une uf her pledge duties. lireuula Uifleumlr is I3-3 lin-l:,fll4'lll1l:II'1't'llll the Xlpha Gain! chili supper. lu an effort to gain points in 'l'l'iKl'i-Ole-lmpies, two of the sisters run in a hurlap bag for the sack race. 304 lpha Kappa lpha The sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha aliowml that the-rv was more to a year than just social activity. 'l'In-ir 4-ivir spirit was mort- important than their sovial. In working on the civil rights program. giving toys to 1-hililrf-n. antl the Salute to Crailnatvs llanquvt. Xlpha Kappa Xlpha gave its time antl vfforts to worlil lil'Ulll1'lllS., to t-onnty problems. and to se-hool affairs. Thcir soc-ial yvar was lillvtl with TICKIC-Oli--llllpics. tht- fashion show. anel liighligllti-al by the Kahachio Danvv. Entcrtainmvnt by the sislvrs of Alpha Kappa Alpha cnhancvs any social function. .gg .L During rush tht- AKXYS show thc' rusln-vs tht-ir sorority projects for thv past yt-ar. FRONT RUVCV: Maurice- Mathis, corri-sponding sccrvlary: Carol xxvflglll., tri-asnre-r: Rohr-rta l.itth'. rvcoriliiig-sm-1-rf-tary: ,Ianim Bm klf s pre NI dent: Thelma Ni-lson, Carolyn Vaughn, VlI'P-liI'4'iltll'lll. SICQIUND RUV4: T1-na Yvashington. Anniv Bankln-acl, Uwi-nmlolyn Ht lt Y xox 1 Willis, Edna lh10Illg0IIll?I'y. Maria Bntlvr. 'llhe favor for the Alpha l'l1i Alpha sweetheart tlilllCt' this year was that fralernitfs pledge paddle. Alpha Phi lpha Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity began its soeial activities with the Sweetheart Ball. During the fall, members were busy planning lor their annual Christmas Banquet. Theifra- ternity took part in the Theta Xi Variety Show. held a Playboy Party. and supported Greek Week activities. Alpha Phi Alpha ranked high in seholarship showing that although soeial aetivities are stressed. due emphasis is plat-ed on educational aetivity. Singing their fraternity chant, the Alpha Phi Alphzfs take up pledge paddles and shullle to its rhythm. FIU XVI' RUXV: liugene Blael-.wt-ll. ,lesse Curley, viee-presidentg Robert Melnnis, treasurer: Barry Vlviggins, secretary: ,lohn M Otley, presidentg Frank Simpson. eorrc-sponding seeretary: ,lohn We-stln-ri'y, Vtilliam Packer, Andrew Lanum. Nathel Burtley. adviser. SECOND RUV : Charles Nlathis. Clifford Shaw. Clinton llarrell. Billie Trotter, Allen Nelson, Larry Crouse. NX illiam Slaughter, George Champion., Joseph Lewis. 306 A an r. v FRONT ROXV: Norton Glllllil, clllllfli Vlvovrz, George? IH-uf-lm. lrvasurcr: '.l'honlz1s Cvovziris., vivv- ora-sinli-nl' l.1-una Dali-l zulvisc-r' Vi avm- fllllll V I I . . . . . . , - stock, Pl'CSlll0I1l: Alklll lXI'ilm1'l'. I'0C0r1llIlg.E Svvrvlury: lilmrlcs bu-lu-r, S1'F:,f1'lll1l-ill-QIFIIISI, Allan llonislovk, l'zull Slow1'.,lollll BlH'll1'lll'. SICKIUN ll ROW I ,lorry Benson, Nvalt Scllrovcla-r. llonahl llunsvn. ,losvph IH-ck,fIl1arl4-s liullv. N4-il Hullimvr, Iohn Boa-lnivr, Phil lhlppe-l f'llm'lx Novak. To C ll ' , , , - , m io HIS, ,lorry lxonzmanoff. 'llllllill ROXX: ,lovl 'l'rz1v1-Isli-ml., Guy Olson, 'l'e-rry llzunillon, Holm-rl Us-ssv, INQ-il Nluxvu-ll, john Kllun. Jann-s xx'VlilSll, Charles .Nll1ll'02lS. 'l'homas Sf-lionuue-r. lC4lwar4l lxc-ina-r, xIlClliiClSll1NlQ,fl'llSF-. lf! ll li'l'll Rl HX : lion Hulvln. XX illiznn Cure-I. YN urn-n Stcnlhorn, llowcll Colherl, G1-rry llowv.l'z1lConway. lh-nnis lxirclu-r. Gary liilgos. U4-nnis ,lilClxllliill. NW illium 'Nlille-r. Delta hi The- 1'SllllPllSlllIl1'Ill ol' llu- 'iliilllv Sish-rs ol' lltllil Chi lngliliglile-4l lhi- yvur ul the- U4-lla Chi liousa-. ll is il group ol lvn girls vliosvn lo 111-1 as ollu-ml !'Q'lPl'1'H1'llllillX4'S ol Dvllu Chi in l'nrllivring goml ri-lations with Nwllllvll on munpus. llljfllllglllillgf lhv social ya-ur was ilu- fllirislinus Darin- anal lhi- Vilnlc- qiilfllilllfbll l'HI'lll2ll. us wi-II as lhv Wurvliousv llzlm-1-. S1-xvnil hrollia-rs un-I1-a14'liN'4'ill slueli-nl gUY1'l'llllll'lll anal Sphinx Chili. lmigrlu-si zu-lixilx lionorurx. fn Wvayne Comsloclx sils in thc De-lla Chi living room 1 enjoying the new masculine- alvcor. .IQ h ' ' ? r.,, L All lhv hrolhcrs luke an inlvri-sl in any ni-xx ly-lrinnwl active- hy volnnlvoring lo throw him in lhv Sll0XS'1'I'. 307 F34-2 i ll: r -2' ' ' ' 1 fyi QV, lt' N we Q o mv? IVR1 KVI' ROW: Carolyn Johnson, llarlt-nv Burlwll. Barbara Sl'Illlll,SCll0lllI'SlllIl chairmang l'I1yllisIl,arlman, lrcasurt-r: Sharon Balenq .lulie liuvari. 'nrt-fislt-nl: Xlarsha l'ur4luIn.. lliano .Xinlrco-xo. liynnv l'orlvr. rt-voriling svcrvlaryz .luelilh llc-lap. Sharon U'l'lrivn. SECUNU ROW ,Ioan Snaza. Sharon llish. Sharon l arlna-r, Carolyn Ward. ljianc l:illl1,'lllllll'. Sue- Guyol, llolli Hill, Patricia Rigor, ,loan McPherson, Lynne l,ivln-rant-Z. Suv Burlw. Suv Tlapa. Nancy' l'4'ylon. Hvvvrlx' llvmlrivkson. 'l'lllllD RUXY: Carolyn Mahack. lflisalwlh Bradley, ,lualy Murry, llarlvm- Xlf-wi. llvraltliuv B1-rry. Barbara llorrivs, Sands Carlson. Donna lloll, Nlary Burch, ,lutlit-L1-slic. Carol Finm-gan, Dianne Doran, lim-lg l orla1lo. Sanrlra Norris, Susan Honor-. I Delta Zeta Ther use of geotlvsic dome and a travel ll1t'lllC led to il Yivlorj for tht- lilvlla Zvlas in Spring Fcstival. Vlvorlxing with the ilu-nic' Nlusival lflantasy. the DTS built tht- ullootl Ship Lollipop anll won Iliff .ll0lI1CCOIlllIlg paratlv for 1963. 'I'h4- Uainnia Onwga cllaptm' hostml thc annual llvlta Zvla Slate Day in whim-I1 all Illinois I'llilIllCl'S par- tif-iptut-tl. Vllllill clay lllf' national prvsitlcnt joinml Dc-lla Zvla as its guvst ol' honor. if , Vkailing for th:-ir lurn lo 1-nle-rlain al a rush party. thu- ll:-lla Z4-luis slanel arounal as mialshipmc-n. 308 ' iiiiflfvf Coming in al hours. ,lutly Ut-lap and Lynne Lie ln-rn-nm' slolr lo sign in. Kappa lpha Psi Institution of a new scrvicc program. Guialcrigghl. lhis year saw the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi spcnel se-vcral Weekends cleaning and scruhhing thc floors ol' a mimlwr ofthe Carbonclalc churches anfl assisting paraplcgics on Campus. Hcsiilcs a IllllIllll'l' ofinl'or1nal slanccs anal parlics. Kappa Alpha Phi sponsorcil its annual kappa Carnival. The rncnihcrs of lhc l'ralcrnily parlicipalcal in thc 'Illl1'lil Xi Variety Show, mcnis illll'ilIIllll'2ll!-1. anal wcrc co- Champions in thc Crock lrack inc-ct. At their Swcelhcarl Formal thc prcsiell-nl of Xlpha Kappa Psi had the honor of crowning its swcclhcarl. l'rcsi1lcnl 'Nlorris mcl with llarolel llall. ,lcffcrv Ye-al. and llcorgc llill lo aliscuss lhc chaplcr anfl ils progrcss. FRONT RUYV: Gcorgc Ilill, llwighl lflowcrs. scholarship chairman: Xrlxlcs Brooks. lu-cpcr of rccornls: .lcssc liccml. vicc-polcmarchz ,Ioscph W lllillcr, polcmarch: Thurman Girrs, cxclu-qu.-rn lC4lwar4,l Lang. social chairman: llarolei llall. llarxcy NX illiams. rle-an nl' plcclgcs. SICQIUNIJ RONV: Melvin Hicks. XVinslow .la-ffrics. llcrman Smith, llcrman Gary. Frank jasininc. ,Iohn Lamlwrl. slralcgus: Nvlson Phillips, G1-ralnl Edwarrls, Barry Nlacllonalal. 'l'yr4-nc VN hilc. NY illiam l,ylw. G:-rahl liroylcs. 309 Phi Kappa Tau 1'11i 1811111111 Tan 1'x11'11111-11 niany livlping 112111115 in 1063. 111 1111' l'11l1l1l't'l1-S Q11ll'1SllllilS 1'a1'Iy. llll' Lillt'-0-15111109-. 111111 1111- 1l111111'n lluspilal work 11111. l111' lllt'll IDI'UVlxl1 111111 all was 11111 s111'1a1 I111' 1111- 11r11ll11'1's. 111111111111111- 1111-11111111 I111' 1111- 11111111-1-11n1ing l111a1. S1-1-111111 1111100 in l1l'l'l'lx Sing. an11 lirsl I. 1 rw Pl1ll'4' 111 1111- 1111-la X1 Xill'll'1Y 5111111 NY4'l'l' S111111' 111 llll'll' lIlilllY 1l1bIlUl'S. 1111- 1,111 lan s '- .' illlllllill S111-1-1111-art 1'111r1na1 111111 llltxil' Fallivi' Zlllll S1111 lgilINIll1'1. l1ill1l1'I'1Ilgj llrlhllllll il gjllllllb 1111 picliircf 111' I'llSllt'4'S., l111' P111 'l'a11's 1-111npar1- i111pr1-fhiuiis 11f 111111-1111111 1111-111111-rs. ' 11 .ali Slanding 1111lsi11e of 1111- student C1-nlcr, a Phi Tan pledge 3 s11l1c1l1's 111m1-5 for llll' li11011f111m1's. 11'l111N'l,' RHNY: Pal 01111111-k1-, ,lllllll Bnllaru, IFC r1'1r1'senlaliv1': ,famvs Si ws, lI'l'iiSllTl'I'Z, R1111 Ke-llv, Don Grant, sccrclar ': Jim Minion, . ,. f. ,1 .f 1 . . - . . .71 . - V llI'l'alll1'lll2 11111 Pt'1I'i1S.,Iily XX 111kl1-r, l11t'11g1' master: V1 1'11111-11 1N1111'a1l, .lack lxffller. sC11111asl1C C11alrman:J1m llansvn, Chaplin. SILQUND ROW: 1111111-rl 'l'1111n1as, l7r1-11 l111wa1'11, l,LlV11l lllbllilll, 11111111111 Gnagenli, Run lN'I1'11ak1'r. Ilan Barlow. ,I1-rry Frvricks, Frank Slall1'1n1'. Richard Figari, l,t'1l'l' 111151, ,lim Crunk. TIIIRIJ RUXV: Cars' F1llCll.,l1IIl 1,li1lli1lIl., H1111 Luvan, Cliff Dey, Dick Corbil. U1-nnv Mulliffan, B011 ,lennin S, Garv . . f 1 7. - 1 1 1 1 - - f - ' - 1. 1 ' - g ' fyarrisonz Halo V1 1-lls. he-n 11111151111-11111, B1111 1,111-111-11. Nil Rrl ll IIUW : bam Dcrikrava, .lim lxiiisclla, ,lorr ' blalev, Beverle f Miller, Howard . , , . , . ,uf . . . , . 5 - 3 11111111 I1-rry llrfim, 11.111 W1-1111-11111111, f,.1111ck lravgvr. William Bannislvr. 1111111-rl Quail, Craig H0611-r. 1 310 1 .' X. V 'I '34, aj --s , , S FIRST RUW7: John Battcrnfeind, Ray Bray, Ronald Rorleghiero, treasurerg john XX'lllHl1lilll'Il. pri,-sitlt-ntg llavt- NYallwr, st-1-rt-taryg lfrt-tl Schuman, Chuck Etlelhofer, social chairman: Tom llat-ge. HICCHNID HHXY: William Scift-rs. lms Sinlax . Ilan- Nloon. liirhartl lltmtirfl, Les TI'llC'lS0n, Htllrert Frye ll. Vliilliillll H0llCll'I'. ilvromt- liisen. 'I'llIItlJ RUNX : Donaltl Kane, 'llom XY alle-rl.' linger lxoojunan, filutelx Urwig. Dan Danielczyk., James Sartoris, Richard Gumm. .lack But-ntt-. Phi igma Kappa The past year Phi Sigma Kappa worked hat-tl on sew-ral service projects on campus and in the connnunity . The-se projects included a Christmas party for orphans. giving 25 children a merry Christmas. Vtinter term the l5uelxet A 1 , QE -. Brigade, a service project staged on Carbondale street corners, netted 35450 for the March ol' Dimes. 'llllt-ir first Street Dance and Open llouse ln ,Xprtl lllgllllgllltttl the K social year for the brothers ol' ,Phi Sigma kappa. Other social events included participation in Spring Festival. , lielaxing at home with tht- l'hi Sigma Kappa's ineluelt-s song and rel'reslin1t-nts in the-ir llinnjms Ronin. As hosts for the street dance during Greek Yfeek, the Phi Sigma Kappa house was the meeting place. 311 l liUN'l' IUJXY: ,Xliee l nverfelirt. activities ehairman: .Nrla Bohlen, .Mlrienne llarast. Kathleen Cagle, ltynn Clayton, eorresponclingl secre- tary: Karen ,luugi-, reeoriliug secretary: Barbara Bt-using. treasurer: ,luely Lloyd. pre-sialentz liyntla Brown. first viee-president: Faye Kessler, registrar: Peggy Barker. Su-ie Spiller. lliaue Haskins. Anelrca l.eo, ,lanet fhnan. SICCUNIJ BUNY: Margie Malone, Marsha Ilartsoek, Linda Van lloorebeke. llouua Rice. Connie Beicllerl. 'l'rutly Kulessa. Virginia Phelps. Susan Webster. ltlllen Bricker. Cis M arkuly, Linda Blakeslee, ,Ian Miller. ,lutly bbYilllillIlS-. Barb Wirtl1..lulie lirlel. Beb Rossi. TIIIBD R4 HY: Barbara Dalton. Sue Secrist, Nancy Kubik. Sandra Erickson., Sharon ll ll. ,lanet llart. lioutnona Petroff. Sue Packard. Ellen Carter, Santlra Gill. ,lan Metllin, Carol Spector. Mary Dc-Croix, Bflary Larson, .luily llill. lft ll BTH ROW: Diane Thurow, Susan llayman. Sharon llolmsletlt, Peggy Short. Nlarlene Vllilloek. Barbara Kolb, Kathy Vliolak, Nlary Xnn Nlissavage. Nant-y Martin. .I an lilaler. Sharon Truels. Sally Hayman. Sharon llooker. Marion hlorgan. i ma Kappa By winning the seholarship trophy two of the last three ll'I'IllS. Sigma Kappa provetl seholarship was a lxex word. ' Sigma Kappa reaehed its peak when several girls were initiatecl into Cap antl Tassel. Annual Christmas Open llouse. NIOIIIS- Wieelxenal. anfl Fountlersi lllzlfi banquet show-tl that aetivities play a part in Sigma Kappa. A I first plaee in llreelx Sing. outstantling sophomore XVOIIHIIL lllttil xalnable sorority woman, anrl lTlt'lllilN'l'S in Sphinx Club. afleleal to their at-hievenlents. Dressed as a Swiss waitress, Nlary Larson serves rushees cider, hot 1 chocolate. and donuts at the Sig Kap sky resort. i' 1.1 lfilleel with spirit, enthusiasm. antl pep, the Sig Kaps sing ami clap one of their sorority songs. 312 igma Pi Sigma Pi. the All-Greek Sports Champions lor three ol' the last four years. added to its winning streak with a lirst place finish in the all-school football competition. The men of Sigma Pi continued to pile up the victories as a first place trophy was awarded to them in the Creek Sing. Joining forces with Sigma Sigma Sigma, the hrothers took the Spring Festival Hrst place trophy. 'llhe Orchid Ball. Y, 9 Dads' Day, Pizza Supper. Urplians' Party. and the pledge R Dance completed the social calender for Sigma Pi. Turning their living room into a rehearsal stage., the Sigma Pi's and Delta Zeta! practiced for the Theta Xi Variclv Show. UW. .. 2 to make the Sigma Pi Pizza Supper a hig success. FRONT HOVV: Roliert llall, pledge trainer: lliclx Kean. llayid lN'1'0tlllilIIl..illlllt'll1'Plllllflllillll llod Branch. Bill Napoli. lreaaurcr: llay e Snyder. Pl'0SidCl1l3 Sidney Branch. vice-president: Fred Behreslein. secretary: Holla-rl Snyder. herald: Dave Welle. Sl'XIHlNlJ KHNY: liia Nlalolt. lames Dulaney, James Schultz. Stephen Nlclivers. James liidson, Norman Brown. Charles Budde. Russel l.enz. NY illiam Randall. XX illiain Bork. THIRD RUXY: Richard Baker. George Marinopoulos. 'l'om Nichols. Nl el Patton. llolncrt Nxiildrick. l rcd l,1'l1'Zll1',,.l1lllll lfunlncy. Paul Snider, Nick Swartz. FULVRTII RUNY: Paul Dellaliccehia. liverelt Kalklvrenner. 'l'erry Crows. Larry Behrens. George Nliller. lluane NY arning. Edward Vlvaller. RlCl1HFlllLI'illll1Il'l,Jtllll1 l'oltorl'f.,lohn Syl'll0M'F-lxl.,.l1lllll Siellel. Checkered talrleclollies. cantlleligln, and llalian waiters helped S - ff' li ma igma ima Social at-tixity anal scholarship were the goals sct by the sistcrs ol' Sigma Sigma Sigma. Spring Ft-stival saw thc ' ' - - u w r N sisters placc hrst with their fr0I'Ill2lll Bccr Cartlcn. lhey atltlt-tl another trophy linishing secontl place in 'thc Theta Xi Yaricty Sliow. Tri-Siglna's were honoretl when tappctl for Sphinx Cluh. Iwcsitlency ol' Theta Sigma Phi. anal ,X.C.l'i. Thcy cntlctl tht- year hy winning the scliolarship trophy fall tcrni. aan Sitfma Siffma Siffma sisterliootl includes tfathcrinlf around tht- viano P C' C' D U for some impromptu cntcrtainmcnt. ice tca, open sandwiches, and casual attire are part of spring term at Sigma house. + 1 RONT RONV: Lynne A1215-Clllltlff, Joyce Brynncr, Joyce Pace. house mnnager: Marcy Lorenz., corresponding secretaryg Twyla Bradbhawz treasurer: Linda Xtwater, prcsidenlg Charlotte Thompson, vice-pre-sitlcntg Mary Kirley, scholarship chairman: Marlene Brown, steward: Vicki Sather, julie Englantl. SECOND ROYV: Diana llascek. .l'lI4,lY Hutchinson, Mary Dills. ,I an Wihatlcock, Karen Tiimblesoll, Mary Eichhorst, Nlary Duncan. .lufly Cowles. Elizabeth Smith, Mary Shulteis. Suzi Mitchell. Nlichele Davis. Ann Benjamin. THIRD ROVV: Betts INIHSOIIV Elaine Schneider, Glenda Bnrgartl. Lynn Metzger, Gail Frederick, Lynn Phillips, Suzanne Weber, Kate Lewis. Carol Feirich, Nan Ilarl, Bonnie Bef-yes, Ilona Talcott, .lutly Hicks, Dinah Bucklcy, Vivian Vermcersch. lVlicl1cllc Herrick. ,Q fx 314A FRONT RUNNZ K1-I HllIIilIlIyIl1'., Nlzlrly flivslulx. plwlgv lrainvr: Hola Barr, hisloriun: 'I'1-rry Iflnln-rl, VIUI'-lPl'l'hIlI1'llIZ Ilvun Ilonila-. rl: :plan Byron Taylor. prvsidvnl: Hill Ilcrdklolz. lrvusurvr: .I. I'. Lundgre-n. su-rgf-uill-al-zirnlh: Wiayiiv Harlu-r, Bud King, .lohn Janulx. Nivlioluf N un calco. SICCUNIJ IIUVIY: Vivilliam R1'IS4'llIDlll'IlIl'l'., I,onni1- Inlow. Ihivv Ili-w-rivlx. 'Nlurv Kohlmun, NN illium Ile-Nlie-r. Raymond I,uGur1-4-. lidw 1 4 Hales, Krz1ig.Nnlhony. K1'IIIlB3IlI1lll1'4Iq Sh-vv Wilson. Slvvv II:-ili-inann, ,Iiohn Ilrvno. 'I'Il I li IJ IU IVV: ,Iuvk Hvliillz. Paul Iiuunlz. I r1-d ffe llilli Ron Knaach, Tom Alllop, Slf'V1',IUIlllSUll.,l:lll'yflIlII1Il'I'S. 'I'om Nluv, Roh Godkv. I,ilNl',IiU'UIbS1'll..l:ill'Y IIoI'I'mun. .lim Judd. If! bl II'l'II I Kent Mason, I rvd Shapulis. Mike- jacolnson. Bruce mhldison, CzlrI'I'odIasvIx. Rich 'I'rc-nlu-lh. Larry lfrovv. Iluxid II:-inrirh. Ilzuid Ifoinln Bill Mvrrill. Gary Nslilry. Tau Kappa Epsilon 196-I bevan for Tau Ka D13 li Jsilon with a sf-Cond lIlll'1,' 1: I I I I win for the Ilomocoming float, Pul'I'. II14- Magic IJragon. The brothers of Tau Ka 1 lil IC Jsilon s vonsorcd thc: annual I I I I TICKIC-Ole-Inlpics and awarded llu- Iirsl plum' trophy lo the sisters ol' Sigma Kappa. First plum- rvvognilion was handed to the TIQKIC's as they won llu- VIIZIIIIIIIUIISIIIP in the all-Greek haslwlhall vompclilion. The 4-Iosv ol' full term saw the TICIXIC annual CIll'ISllllilS Iliinivr-IJam'v. mv,,..,,,.W, VM, I X , ., - , n 1' ,Q ,X N ffl '7 42' -K ' , ' sax, I i p gn-df 1-s1-1 r- 7s1'-4- drlduuddhanulnn 1- I, 'nz 3-in -93,1-.5 3- A . 4.1 Auan.man.1 un :V V - -2 ct: I QU 'Y N I A ' Nlldd Q lltfll i ' ' 1 ,. -3:-15, .111 S Y auuaq adds j 57,22 '5'T'3j'? .A it , A 4 nmuvgg 337 1 1 'I' W 1.4.14 and-5 'ya I 3 Pinochlv helps somc' of lhc hrolhvrs unwind during an hreak from studying and reading. l R ,,..,..,-M . ,...:-l-C--W X nn Ilvan Ilomile- gin-s ns u In-hind llu' sm-in-s loo lypical 4-xe-ning ill lln- 'FICRIC house. 315 4.3 1 l t 3: CZ 551 -J 4--M . r- 'P 1 . . 'irq i k.' g ' vi: Qi iyiki. W, f 7 A . 4 -I .. A Q ... . .. .M M... ' X: . MK? .5 R? 2' a ' lflit FYI' ROW: Nlike Leiner. .lim Nlerz. Larry Schroeder, seholarshipg Gary Lilrlnerton. treasurer: .loe Taylor, vice-president: Margaret De- 1illllIlIIl.llUllSl' mother: l.arry Baldwin, president: ,lim Berg, external vice -president: ,lack llutlasek, social chairman: Bob Santo, pledge masterg Hill Gard. eorreaponding seeretary: Carlton Rasehe, adviser. SECOND RUXY: Timothy Taebel, Bob llrinan, Ed Mnrrie, Bill Lindgren, .loc Butler. .lohn White. Bill llanner. Ron See, llarry Rogers, Rich Bragg, Don Cnllison, Gene Montgomery., Dennisvliells. THIRD ROW: Darwin Hrownson. Berry Zeigler. .lolin Kemp, Steve Lindstrand, Ken Stigers, Mike Tate, Bartlett llouse, Phil Wolf. K. 0. Sprague, Abe Coulslein, 'l'om Boyd. Charles llomville. Sll!'l'lll llorriglls. Theta Xi Celebrating their lflll year at Southern. Theta Xi began the year hy taking a first plaee in the llomeeoniing float eoinpelition. Not wishing to he outdone. the pledge elass non the top trophy in the Stunt division. During winter fp . Q t quarter. aetivity was eoneenlraled on the prodnetion ol' ' the annual 'llheta Xi Yariely Show. Spring Festival '? i efforts lrroughl the ln-others a seeond plat-e winner's enp 5 fa . to add In their eolleetion. .XII in all. the lllol aeadeinie iq year was one ol' lflllllllblllllll stieeess for the rlihela Xiis. i .' f'+ ,f it l g . X-ff Considerable preparation and planning go into the evening of enjoyment at the annual Tliela ,Xi Spring Formal. lluitars are liroughl out and the lrrolliers spend their atuuly lnrealw finging folk songs and fraternity melodies. 316 Campus Housing Is Coverned b RH ,Xll living units provide- rf-Uri-ulimml favililivs for rvsiilvnls in uni- form or zniollivr. ,Xvting on lin- lhonry lllzlt all living units ll2lYl'1'Ullllll0Il prulilmns. the- Iil'Si4lQ'Ill llulls flUlllH'il Ihv g1UYf'l'llil1g bmly for all on FHIIIIHIS housing urguiiizi-s 1-unlwratiml and unity lwliwe-ii llw living units il gmc-rns. VFIIUIIIIDSUII Point housing i300 nu-n Zlllll worm-n. Vlmuly llall willi on-r 150 girls. and Sunllie-rn Xa-rcs xsilll ils 200 l't'Si1l1'Ills linuscil ul VTI arv llic- nnils llll1ll'l' lillll 1-nnlrul. Unix ol lin- lairgi-sl prolrle-ins l'au'ing the nniu-rsily is that ul lionsiiig llw vvcr ill1'l'1'klHillg lllIIIllN'I' ul- slnclc-nts. RESIDENCE HALLS CUUNCll,. IPRUNI' RUNY: lfluim- lhirv. llllYiS4'I'l.Iill'lIll4'lil1l' liaiisvli. Nzinvj Lvuif. .l uni' Kiln-mmvlli. l'llililn Pfe-flie-r. 'ice-prt'Si1lf'Ill1 .lulln Xdalns. preside-nl: lfllurim Vlicimlrucll. Carulv lnilvy. Slizirun Nluflvy. cin'rmlmi11l4-ln'4- sc-1-iw-lurj. FICCHNIJ IU WX : Han iii llrebicnck, Hogvr llawlvy, lI'f'21Slll'lTI'I.,l0llIl Hnrni-llv. .luv Bt't'F.Illllllil'ilf'1'lIilil'IIlilllZ,RUII Kruinmv. ,Ianni-s Hvllflllllllll. sm-iul llftlgfflillllllillgl vlniir- nan: Barry' Unpuy. William lmlli. 'Nllvn l,ilW'y1'l'. Marilyn Nlailnw. lfayli- Nlanllv, rc-vnrelillg sm-Ore-lury. V' i A 317 outhern ores ,SHG 4? 'ISI I IICNI IIC II X I,l, l'IXlf1lIl 'l'IVI'112Ul NC ll I,. FIU INT R1 HY: Limlu I'uIIc-y. 'IR-el Dale. judicial CI1airlnzn1: Daw' Ball. viC0-prcsicI011'l: Allen I usyvr. pr:--i4Ie-nl: He-vlq 'IW-slr. St'1'I'1'IllI'yI 'I'om Urn. lrvusllrvr: Marilyn Ricclu-nlwrg. SICCUNIJ RUXX : Ralph Nxvriglll. Wqillizun I,oIIi, sports lIl1lIl'lllilllI Hurry I,lllDllf . IM-nniw Ilirsvll. I.urry 'Hy-rs. Turn N1'llIlklIl4'I'. TIIIRD RUXX I Larry Ilullun. Tum FriI1arl.,Iim Baird. Russell S4-liver, IJ IX i1I llIzuI1I4-n. ,launa-5 Illilllllltllli., aulxise-r. NI l IJICYI' XIPYIS1 PH Y CHI Nl II I,. IVR! INT IUHY: ,lnlm ILLIIIIC. NI. II. Hallman. aulvisn-r: Carolyn XYim'l1vs1vr. ,lulm Ji'IlIlillgS., presillclllg 1rIllz1sH1iII1'j. x Il'l'-Ill'4'hI1It'llI1 Ha-l ly Ili:-III, S1'I'l'1'Iill'ylI:llIIl Iiurnvll. zulvisl-r. SHCI JNIJ HUWI: Larry Ifvvnlc-yer, IKUIIIIPY 'I'ulIliII. Kim Wilson, I xrzllwl XIVIAIIII. ,IUIIII fwinuk. GI:-n I'Il'ic'Ixsml. 318 ko 0 3, 'E' . , V' H i 9 -f,-i E, 3,3 S? 4 I N3 xl W2 gijiiqyf l ' ga? 6 4 N I s Q 4 w YT Tmx -Q 9? gmfs .5315 Q 'F . . 'i:, ' wi' x Eiiwffiifl 55 er' 1' ?gfg r 5 ff' my 3 Y- ,f Q nf' w 9 V V V F Q Q a 5,3 35 9 'N . Us 1 H VY F u f ff ,1 S Q a wg, s ta' Xa' is 'Gr W v 'V V W sr 9 sf : 5 same' Q w ,fl W . 6 4 3' Q ! !s '-Km Qawmnkr- , - , v f. Q , V . ing mp, . 'Q' A uf Nswlm .. l X ski-parly cxvllangv ln-lin-011 Smilll and xXiilI'I'f'll is onc of llw nu 77 nn-rouf Sumlaiy nigglll 4-xc-liailgvs all lllllUll1lbSUll Point. Slafl' nu-zulu-rs of Ilia- 'I'.l'. Pointer uri- Ric Cox, mlilor: Dave social! Bula Smith, mfwb: and Glenn l.1l'fllIIl0I'IIlilll., fvulurvs. I Nightly convvrsion of dining rooms lo sliuly rooms provide con- 7 vvnieut slmly areas for 'l'l rvsiilenls. Life at Thompson Point Wvcilrlv, sporlsg Bolrbiv S lurm, 3 Ili!!! 9 ,...... 5 ., -5 5 W-if B il -.,v M - 4 J Q lr 71- Q ' . 5 i ,Jn-1 xh, Girls' Niglll al lll0'l'l' gumv room will linil Tvrry RllL'fTl'r elvmonslraling how lo lmlml ilu' C'll4'. During the TP formal spring lvrm, Szinely llorning. llu- retiring Miss Thompson Poinl, crowns Lynn M4-tzgvr, the nvwly 4-lcclcil Miss TP. f i X , A ' 'welwawaw Q X glziwwfasnluildnl -if ' 4WR'4'lAmpqg -1 ,I 'x...,., N 'QU 1 , G , aff 5 K -1 fi , - .ff , Ji , xg ' . iff w f lh-f're'alim1zil fl 1 14 S ue 4 r NI1 4 n S1'l'Vl' lib Ll FUIINLIIII 1 d H lll 1 ifXl'Xfl 'l'IX If KIUINCIIL. FIU KVI' RUXY: Barbara llunzikcr. livc Murdock. Patricia Thompson, Richard Harris, lrcasurcr: Nancy Sciherl, an-crm-lary: Daxid'l'r1-lvilcoock. prcsidm-nl: Kon Krammc. vicc-prcsidc-nl: Ronald Ccntanni, Cheryl Schnilzmcycr. SECOND ROW: Diane lin iginga. sports chairman: ,loc Bm-cr. lloward Bodc. Dianne- Vfarrcn, Bcrl Jacobs, Terry Harvey, judicial chairman: Alan Walker, David Smith. hompson Pomt C ounclls Eh E? , -af 'QB SHCI Xl, PIUPGH XNINIINU HUXHD, l liUN'l' RUXY: joannc. Fricde-rich. Tllcra-sa Brcwlon, Pam Gardncr, Bch Rossc. chairman: Marcia Vkvillock, wt'1'l'l'lllI'y-ll'1'iiSlll'Cl'1 Lois Isringhausvn. Ci-ni Blanka-nship. SICCONIJ RUXX : 'Iihomas Caglc. D4-an Dixon. Toni Sang, Alan Ashlon, 'IU-rry Niafla-rfon. Rohn-rl liiciwlc, Thomas Dairy. l',IJl1LX'I'lUNXI. i'lUNlliX'Nl- if XIINU HUXHlJ.i RHN'l'HUXN: Flvplicn XX hillock. Sll'lbil4'll v ,, x1'Sll'il. co-1-Imirnian: ICM- Xlur- ' 'wi' , ' . iuvix.1'u-Vilalirllliilli Xi arggo 'Q i' -f I I v I'l'4'ilLi'x0'.Si'ifi1,NI, lcoxxz Ivo i X' 3 'i' 1' , , 1 ianllirluld Umm ifauharli J.. ik H ,M 3 kfllll H1-r-vin-. Niark iilN'i-x4'llXUs. A ' W ul 324 I i 1 FIRST FLOOR. l1'HON'l'ROW': Charles Norman, llall secretary: lidmund Okslf-l, l'i1lVV2ll'1llAlIllx.,llllllliI'4'SlllPIlll Larry Nlvllonald. l'l1il John- son, president: Tom Colton, vicc-president: Doug Vanllam. soc-ial vhairman: .lack lmydig, si-Cn-tary: XX ay nc- ,Iona-s. rc-sidvnl ff-llowzl.1-1-'l'ur'k1-r. hall vice-president. SECOND ROW: Andy Bcrnl1ardl,,lol1n Van Mill, lid Andrvwson. Mike- Bilyvu, G1-orgv B1'l'glli!ll1'l,filli1I'll'Sl'iI'lxIU2lll, Van Adams, David Brandenburg, John Reiss, Dale' Baer, Hill Scliavfe-r. THIRD ROXY: Olairivan Nlollvl, D1-nnis Atkinson, Paul Ziinmm-rman, bbott Hall David Jacobs, Ken Fahnvslock, Nlalcom Todd, Be-nniv llill. Mike- Nlcflls-Ilan, Nlivllae-l floalv. ,lolin Cassidy. SECOND l1'LU0R,l4'RUN'l' ROWY: l,ou l,ulz. Allllllfflllll'll2lll'lI1llIl1 Cary Slagvl. P30l'lllll'lIillI'lllilll1 l.4-n llilvliard. lrvasurl-r: Nl'-I klllxiilllll.. llall lreasurcr: Don Parson, judivial Chairman: Holi Iliilllliblllll, hall judicial l'll2ill'IIlllllZ liluwk YQ-rlwrk. xica--pn-siilviilz ,lim Nlinikvl. lm-siula-lil: Ricll Pirsig, sports chairman. SICKIONIJ ROXY: Donald FI'1'lllx1'S. lim-inliard Xkvslvnrie-1lvr. Sll'lllll'll XX aldock. ffllarla-s 'Xnll1ony,l,al'ry Brie-knu-n. Holi Ili-rk1'rl,,lim Rvvnolds. Holi B4-ll. 'lilllll D RONYZ Frank lAilTI'4'IllI., David Rawlings. Hill Lindsay. Hill l'4-arson. ,lun fvlionlioll. Hola l'e-n1- lacrlon. Klan Pvludal. Vliilliam Caulk. 'I'lllIilJ l l,OOli. l llON'l' HONY: k4'llll1'lll Krusv., ,lvrrv Coll-nlan. rl4ll'lilll'lli1ll'lIlllllliliUlllSilll '. liall sovial Vlliilfllllllll ,li1llN'h llainualvr. urvsi- I 1 n 1 an ' n f 1 rl . donl: .lamvs Look, vice--prcsnlvlll: lyvlll' Y incl-nl, sporls chairman: lxcn bandvrs. lrvasurvr: Xuluri-5 'Xluse-ka. so-orc-tary: llms ard hlllllllll. llall sports chairman: Franklin Durr. rvsidi-nl fe-llow. SICCOND ROW : ,lolln ,l'olokar. lm- Ilia-gli-r. Xinos Nlulliul. Dasid llulvlv. Hill livndlvnian. 5 Skip Bickvl, ,l'Ollll Sala, Hill XY1-ar, Rli'llilI'4l fiorlnin.. ,lim 'l'urnlvull. 'lilllllll RONN: l'iarl liolninson. NX illialn l.olunan. ,lamvs .'4-ilu-rl. llolwrl Corringlon, David Svilwrl, iillris Corrie-. David llic-liards. 'klim-llavl llrallm-. Cary lilark. Harry Connor. la-igjlilon Nlorris. ' 'K s fx A 0 L, ,W X gif n rr 52 if fl 1 V ,gb W .4 7 K 1 i ' A i- if ' , X g fi D 'n il! Q f '-, -'li , - f sm, va-4 , l-rl l l lliS'I' lf'l,1 N DIC. l lU lN'l' R1 HN : l,aisri-m-c Sha-llon. prcside-nl: Lawrcncc Ann-s. xicc-pn-sidcnl: Yan Bird, su-rl-nary: Bob Smith, ircasurcrg Lynn Hcr-chc,,loln1 liogliill. hall ll'l'ilSlll't'l'I,,xlt'1' Zabcr. judicial chairman: ,Lclioy 'l'ricfcnbach. hall lrrcsidcnlg N ilu' Abbot l. hall vicc-prcsidculg 'l'lioma- liaglc. hall Fm-ial chairman: Marco Bonnc. ,Iamcs Gro-cnwood. SICCUNJJ IUWP: Alan Bnllinglon, Le-slic King. Llovd Sandcrs-on, Gary iiholl. llarrj Brinkman. Sam Robb. Yiclor 1illll'lllll'TSll4'lIlll'l'., Charlcs Barlow. Granl Esscr.. Robcrl Blocmkcr, David 'B0lgcr, sporls t'lliilI'lIl1lllZ lla-nnis Xml. rcaidcnl fcllow: Dcnnis finlbcrson. ',l'llIR,IJ RONY: G4-rald Mcfiornlicl-Q. lllalchns Bakcr. Dan lligdon, Ron Rigglc, Bill ,Xbaln-r. .liaylnond Robb-r. David Yoland. liogcr Allcn. ,lamcs BllllSl'llIl1'y'l'F. Glcn Cramcr, .Iamcs Baird, Kirby llcninger, Bob Skonby. ' x., cj ,., 2 Q ff' D , C , . Q' D f I1 K C3 M, SICIIUNID l l.U1 ill. I1'RoN'l' RUVY: ,lolm Sanpcr, D4-nnis Harding. Alla-n Balxcr. sccrclary: Cary Carr, vicc-prcsidenl: David Brcckcnridgc, ,porn chairman: Ric Cox. prcsida-nl: Dax id Hmilh, lI'l'ilSlll'Pl'ZJ1'lTI'4'f Hallie-ll. social chairman: ,lamcs Templeton, Dan Corbin, Ceorgc Miller, ra,-,ids-nl ff-How. Sl4IC0NlJ IU HX :John Cunningham.. David XY:-iblc. Cccil T4-rry, Kcllcy Snmmcrs. Kcilh Bickcr. Brncc RllIlgf', Richard Sanders, Dcnnis K4-nm-ll. liarry Schaakc, Roddcy lfdclslcin. THIRD RUVSV: licc Johnson., John llamillon, Donald Emcry.. Jerry Fcndrich., Robcrl llandi-r. Sl:-plicn Smilh, Gary ,l 4-ndrich. llarl NYoodson, Chuck D1-l,oach, William Birmingham. Bailey Hall TIIIRIJ l4'I,1 N Ili. VR! PNT IH WN : liobcrl Luc. Donald Paulson. judicial chairman: XY illium Pigoll. judicial chairman: Nichacl Crcmcr, wicc- lire--ida-nl: Dong Brandt. pr:-hide-nl: Richard Hlvfjvlllllllll. sccrclary-lrcasnrcrg Josclnh Bohlcn. social chairman: Vi illiam Bradley, SID0l'1S'CllLllI'- man: Ronald Ilunl. I'4'hl4ll'lll fe-Ilow. SICIIUINIJ RUXX : G4-orgc 'Ili-fpins, ,lamch Thomaw, Richard Dziarnowski, Richard Dobcy, Brucc beanor, .Iobn H1-lnnilz. XII:-n L1-iningcr. llarrcll Logan, Ixcnnclh Ubrcchl. Larrx Dinlwlman, llalidani lvlllSllilllQ,IllZllllxl., iEllCI'y1,lllil'. Dcnnis llulchmgs. TIIIRIJ IU HX : Gary Ilan-3, .Iohn links-lich. Thomas Sc-he-llhardl. l'a'ul-Albcrl lcllllbllllglll, Garcld 111-Mill, Frank lfilam, Donald Rccscr, Ray- mond Hum-ck:-r, D4-lmar 'Une-ns. filiarlch Johnfon, Us-rald Simmons, Slt'lPll4'll Ifbbs, Bryant Schalllc.. Cedric Pan. X 2 '. ,fag ' ?1 9 3. A fvnq X ' P 1 a L... ,nn ,. .Q -f-L . ,.., A41 '1 .., .. ' 'L il 326 ,E L, , .. V 7 lf 7 l a , a FIRST FLOOR., FRONT RUXV: ,ludith wvolfc. .Indy lliaag. Susan illall, judicial chairman: ,lanct Nt-lson, trcasurcr: lhanc llui:-mga, uct-- prcsidcnt: Margic Crawshaw. social chairman: .lllIlt'l Nlarchildon. prcsidcnt: Mary .Xnn llriol. sports chairman: Kay l.u4- tlladtlcn. judicial chairman: Suc Caldwell, rcsidcnt fcllowg Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. rcsidcnl counsclors. Yiola l'lillll1'l'1'f'. XSICCIUNIJ IKUVS: .Ivan ,Xl-tcrs. Susan Sccmuth, Suc Russell. .lackic Gohlc, Nona Mundy. .lan Walt-ndy. hall judicial chairman. Marilyn Maihcs. sccrclars: Svlnil Root. social chairman: Patricia Katausky. rcligious chairman: Mary l.t-dcrman. .Xmanda lludas. l.orric Bartclti ,It'sslt' Vtood. 'l'lll'lilJ'RHVt: liarhara Zacheis. Thcrcsa Gaulrcaux, Virginia Rolwrts, .Iudy Gautrcaux. fiarolc llaluslxa. fialhv llunn. Xnn Johnson. liatliv Curran. Norma l nziclxcr. Susan Frasicr. Judy Kirsch. ' ' , X QB.-. gr . ,V ., s ,M ,W -3 ay , Q 1 nf .,' K qw A 1 I A , VJ-fx. U S, Q., V . ' ' if W1 Q ' . ' V ir 9 ' rn. ,QA 5 4 Q M , . 5 i ' Q is 11' ' SECOND FLOOR. FRONT RUXY: 'Nlary Ann Shorlr. rcsidcnl fclloisz .lanc llarris. judicial chairman: ,Ioan Siwiclxi. vicc-prcsidcnl: .lcanctlc Nicholson, sccrctary: lfllic liannin. historian: .lanicc Silxsma. prcsidcnlg Sharon Smith. social chairman: liharlotlc 'l'og1tman. social chairman: Janet Millcr. trcasurcr: .Xnn Montgomcry. rcligious chairman: liuth 'l'rottcr. judicial chairman. SICIIHNIJ lit PNY: ,lot cc Nlorris. Kathy 'Nic- Evilly. Vicki Smith, Bonnie- Mucllcr. Barhara Ncmctsky. ,Ioannc Fricdcricli. hall social chairman: Hccky She-clcr. hall prcsidcnt: Kay Sattcr- ficld. hall vice-prcsidcnl: Patricia 'l'hompson. Nlichclc Middlcton. Carolyn Mazzicr. Patti llamilton. l,inda Scott. 'l'IIIliIJ ROV: Pat llam- mons. .lacquclinc Antoinc. ffonnic McNccly. ,Indy Mcllonald. Scotlic Sclf. .Io Rancilio, Shirlcy Nlctlankcy. Sandra llarding. Jackie- Pacc. Carol Ross. Clara Carlisle, Shcrry Nickcll. Baldwin Hall 'lflllltll l l.UUR.. FlioN'l' ROXY: Gloria Ballxonis. Paulcltc Notllaus. vicc-prcsitlcnt: Qloycc Nll'hl1'IIlShl.jll1lll'lill chairman: lialhlccn Smith. prcsidcnt: l.inda Zcllcr. sccrclary: Kay Bailcy. sports chairman: Linda Stoltz. social chairman: Sally Sparks. judicial chairman: ,lulic Dixon. social chairman: fihcryl Pust. trcasurcr: Harhara Simpson. rcsidt-nt fcllow: Pat Bartl1.SlQliUNlJ Rt NX : Hr:-nda Spirtas. 'lirish Pilchcr. llcorgann Percival. liallonna Balxcr. ,loycc Popp. Mary Sistlcr. Lill1'l'ylSlUI'ITl. Barbara Nrms. Holncrta l'untncy. Sharon Xndcrson. iiarolc l ailh.. lliannc Bailcy. Galt' Spirlas. 'I'lllRIJ RHNN : Kathy Panichi. Pam Kortc. Pal lfngclharl. Kari-n Williams. llclorcs Duff. 'Nlary Xnn lfrdman. Nancy Sllcrrick, livclyn Augustin. Polly llaycs. Pcggy lrwin. l,aurcn Tollvcrt. Susan liinscj. Diana llascclx. t 1 Y 8 , s l. . I i l X f ll 0- , Xl if -rv X! l lllS'l' l l.1 NPR. l RUN'l' HOW : liunnic lclxman, Kaye Krohn. rcsidcut ft-Ilow: lllargarct Vlilson, Ann Bosworth, social chairman: Nancy S1-ilicrt, lircsidcnl: Carolc Black. lrcasurcr: Suc lsuhrhop..judicial chairman: Bcl ly Baughn, religious chairman: Suzi Sloclxman. Rosalie Bennett. Slit It FND lit HX : Quycn Duong. Carolyn Hocslcr, Pal Bitzcr, Margc Bodc, Tcrry Slinsky. Kathy Kohl, liarline Grccnlicld, Kathy Neumeyer, Betty Slumpf. Tll l RD lit JW: Carol Shillingcr. .loycc l'umm. Bonnie Be-rgo. Carol Sturm. Dinnc Vlarrcn. Dorothy Bauer, Sherrill Anderson, Nlary -Kun Harcus. Bowyer Hall HICCUND l l,lNlR. l liDN'l' ROV : Sue Stoclxman. Mary Brown, sports chairman: Nancy Syren, judicial chairman: Gwendolyn Townsend, re-sidcnt fcllow: Marian Chapman. vicc-president: Bcv Scllingcr, prcsialcnl: Suc Buczek. treasurer: Theresa Brewlon, hall social chairman: ,lcan Cashion, social chairman: ,Indy Chester, rcligious chairman: Karen Ynna. SEC! IND ROW: ,lan Brennan, Carolyn Tomasek, Kassie XX insor. Mary Tay lor. Dona B4-ard, hall prcsidcnt: Bonnie Syrcn, Donna Cascy, Pat Brucclancr, Honnic Kerchner, Portia Burkhardt, Carol Harlwr. .lunc Hulmcr. 'l'lllllD IHHY: Nlary Goodrich, Ruth Ann Chcnowelh, Charlcne Brown, Cindy Mcllhirter. Susan Balmcs, Ruth Ann Christian. hall judicial chairman: Harhara NN atkins: hall rcligious chairman: Bch Rossi, Sally Dashen. fl 4 'l'IlIliIJ l l,Ht ill. Ifllt lN'l' HDV: Donna NN iltnaln. tra-asurcrl Coolyic Finkclslcin, hall social chairman: Norclta Buckles, Dianc Reis, social chairman: .lan Nlahlcr. historian: Ht-llc lfwan, judicial chairman: l.orri Nlallhys. Irrcsidcnt: Barlrara Gocrlxc: vicc-president: Charlcne l'arini. rcligious chairman: Xnncllc Caxalli, social chairman: Shirlcy XX illiams, sccrctary: Mary Kictvman. rcsidcnt fcllow. SICCUNIJ HUVYZ ,lanct tltrich. l,inila Stumpf, Sl1'llllZllll4'filt'lI'ltbIl:S. l'idilh Cox. .lanis Darling. Claudcttc Clcycland. ,lohnny Blake, Clara Hcydlnurd, Kathy Cullcy, tllix ia 'liurna-r. ,Indy Nislrvl. N irginia XX clncr..lu1lic Hit-hlcr. 'l'llIIiIJ IUDNX : l,inda liassc: H1-xcrly Cox. Ma-lanic Day, Suc Amhergj, Gail Daniels, l.imIa Inxis. It iris Nlcllrcxs, Sharon Zahora. hall trcasurcrz l,ynda Dayis, lllariannc Vt ilcy. 'Pam Collignon, Chris Brown. Marcia wvillock. W Y 1 fl i ' 4 5? 1 FIRST FLOOR, l RUN'l' RHVS: Rohcrl Hmilh. Daxial ,lanlcs.ju4li1-ial chairman: Richarel l'hare-s. ,loc 'Nloore-. sa-crclaryg 'l'44l H11 lllfllllfl, Social chairman: Rohcrl Colifcy. pre-si1l1-nl: ,lamcs Sij. SlNll'lS4'llillI'Illilll1 ,lolm Nloorc. Hlfl If FND R1 DNN : lla-nc l'll'ilIllxlilll4l. Ronalsl Slollcslrccl, Jerry Rrascl, Dvnnis Cunningham. ,lohn 'Nloore-. Nlarl 'Nlarlnu-ll. .loc lfichholx. 'l'om l'illcgoo4l. l,arrx Nlalom-, 'I'llIliIJ RHVA: lxcilh lgfllllvll, I Glcn Scymour, ,lohn Saullcr, Don Downing. Rogcr Nlorriss, Richarll l rillaman. Slcxcn 'Nla-ior. Nliichacl Nuricnc. K4-n l.:-narrl. Brown Hall SECOND FLOOR, FRONT RUVSY: John Alhcrl. rcsielcnl fcllow: Tom Yahracs. D1-an Dixon, hall social chairman: Daviel l rucn4l. Rohcrl Ingstad, social chairman: Davc Swan, prcsimlcnl: Ron Chancllcr, sporls chairman: Rick Hohlamlcr, jmlicial chairman: Phil Cariholcli, Ronalrl Razowsky, lsadorc Sworlfloff. SECOND RUW: ,lohn lislcs, William Dcelic, 'l'. J. Tmhl. 'l'4-rry M1-I Ionncll. Ronald Lie-he-rlnan, lilalon Marlin. Timothy Sinks, john McGuire-, Ks-nl Simons. 'l'lllRD l'lDVl': Tim Dcis, S11-vcn Mc-Donalrl, lilliol lillc-ulnck. Curl l,ischcr, Bill Linglc, Daw- Gaumcr. Glenn Mason, Cc-orgc McNcil, Richard Smith, J. R. Frcy, Roh:-rl Sapp. yy ' : Ml 'ink THIRD FIA DDR. l'lRl INT lzllxxifjtlllllfiI'1lf'lx4'l'., rcsi1lcnl lic-llon: 'l'e-rry llillvrcalh. sccrclaryz W allcr llc-ap.ju1licial chairman: lie-nnclli lfx ans. sports chairman: Louis Dyroff. Yll'1'-Ill'l'hl4ll'llll Ge-orgc Nclxolny. 'Nlarlin Nlonroc. lfranlxlin Farr, social chairman: Ulcnn l oslcr. lrcasnrcr: Lynn lforhcs. scrgcanl-al-arms: l4ilNl'l'Ill'1',lilII1'll.. prc-si1lcnl. Sli IUND R4 NX : Ill-Iislc l ullcr. Cali in l.anc. Slvlbllvll l lc-nncr. ,loc H1-cr. l,ancc F1-ik, Rohcrl Nlcncslrina. Rohcrl Ricislc. hall social chairman: lfrwl Nlonroc. XYinlicl1lN1loxi. Salx allor 'l'amaril. Nlllx1'FIllll1'l'Nlll. Ncil llaclu-ll. hall prcsimlcnl. 'l'll IRD R1 HX : ,lohn lfinos. hall sccrclary: ,locl K1-sslcr. Roil Nlanhlcn. hall lrcasurcr: G4-rahl Rohman. 'll-rry Xl:-5 cr. .lohn llclm. hall jlulicial chairman: NN illiam llall. ,lohn Clifforil. NX illiam Gill-. hall SlIlbl'lS1'lliill'llllIll1 Gary Nlcrrill. Dxsighl lfagolln-5. ,le-rry llilfcrl. ,,-Q 'ill ails wil 1 t W l L Q ' ,Q x :aah xA l-'I RST l4'l,4 N ill. lflit lN'l' lil HX : Stull' l,ou-lunel. llick Hnymlvr. jinlivial I'llillI'IIlilll1 l.ziwr1-iivv XX oml, llonalil fivlllilllfll, lrciasurvrz LeRoy Cask xim--pn-oinli-ill: .lmnl-5 Sniillison. pri-sislvnll Bill llzirl, jnilicial clizlirmzinz Hola liaise-r, sports Cllillflllillll Tom Vlinnmll-rlicli, social chairman: Bouiilivng Plioninlaisoiix unli. Larry Xsnnissvn. re-sillviil fi-llow. Sl'iCUNlJ RUNY: ,lolin xy4'lS4'IllDt'I'g0l'., Sli-vv lflickiiigvr, Tvrry Blood, Richard Nlorrif. liollnf-5 liiwsslllilll.. lion Nliliilv. Kllfl Nlowrvr. lion lllorfool., Nlivliuc-l Vliillizims, ,lainvs livv. 'lillllllj Rflvli: Slvplivn Gorman, lrrancis 'lilioinai,. l,iim-1-loll lilllllh4ll'll. lflinvlx t:l'4'4'lI. Willson lfurgv. 'Xllufrl Gross. H1-rl .l zicolm, Murray llamlvl. l.awrvnce' Grvgory., 'l'll!'0llUl'P Kilowski, llioinu, Gully. lim-illi llLll'lxl4'Illilll Slfl I1 DN ll l l,l N Ili. l lU lN'l' lil HY: Sziysziiizi Songvilziy. xwiilylll' llvyo.. se-crvlaryz Nolan Carlisle, liull vic4'-prvsiclenl: lmonaril llofkamp, sports vliuirmzinz ,lolm Ulwon. lDl'Q'Hl1l1'Ill1 llicliairal llc-rnlzili. lrm-asurvr: ,lvrry Nlizirinvllo, Holm-rl Groll. Ricliarcl Croff. llwiglil Smilli.. rvsiclviil fellow. Slflil lxll lil NY: Gary Nt'llll'l4lll. lion llarpvr. Hola llvwi-5, Frm-al lluviclson, l.ynn liippvr, Dong T1-rras, Slvvvn llcua-r, Coryilon Ulson, ,libllll Ill-mlvrson. llwifllil Lzinilwrl. 'l'llllilJ RUVL : BiIlVolkI1ar4li, llairre-ll Willis. Nlilw Unllev. Boll Marlin. 'livrrv llarvm-V. livllov 'l'l1omas, Vlilliam llrunlry. Nlzirlx llilt'lxCllf4'S. Ihnill XX ilfon. i i i i Felts Hall l II l lil! l l,l N ill. lflil KVI' ROW : Sl:-vv Linglv, llulpli 'l'rosl, sports cliuirmang liolwrl Km-lvliain., S-0Cli1lf'lli1iI'IYlLlIl1SIPVQ' 'l'llI'l'llxl'lll., sc-crvlary: on Nlf- Xl'-4-, lPl l'SillQ'lll1 llnllislvl Sziiinlsla-ual, vicv-prcshlviil: .lose-pli llorlviisliiiv, lre-zirairvr: Vlizilla-r liuzar., liall prvsimlvnli K1-nnvlli Vliolfson, gmliviul1-Imirmun: lion Norton. l'1'5l4l4'lll fi-llow. SICIIUNIJ llllvl: lion lxlll1'lll.,lllSlUl'lilll1 AIUXUIIllZlI'l,IIOW'i1l'4l Robinson, filiurlvs Williams, l 11-lx finlxunn. llauiel Nlziosvv, llolu-rl Ylill0IIliIS, K1-nl l'vrsc'lilru1'll4'r, Rogvr Turk. Tllllill RUWV: Alfrvd Cliinivlvwski, Tliomus Orr, svrgvaxil- -arm-1 lhwiglul llrznw. X iriulilih Yillrnunis, Louie- 'l'urm-r. .lim 'l'illon, Sli-vo Milli-r, Vern:-r ,lUllIlSUll, Sl:-vvn Palm, Mziiiricv Williams. 4 1 if 5 lg . +- FIRST FL! PUR. l llUN'l' RUXXi:'l'li1'l'1':+1' l ilzl1ngll. jnulivial 1'llilll'lIlllll1 llonna Hlirga-.-sf. wan-ial l'llllll'IllilIlZ .lmly llarriw. sn-vrn-larx: X ale-riv Page-. historian: IIUSUUIIIIC' Parrilln, .ill1llClill l'lliliI'lIlllIll llvniw- ,In-ln-n. rn--i4lx'nl ll-llnw: Kalliln-4-n XX ie-lu-r. lll'4'hlll1'lll1 Ulu-ri Shipman: Yll'4'-lIl'l'Nl4l4'lll1 Patricia Lignonl, lrcasurvr: Barbara Ure-1-n. spnrla Pllillflllillll Toni l'i1-ramlnxzi. fnvial l'llLlll'll1ilIl. 5l'ifiUlYll lil WN Z ,lanv llngginf. Nlarx .Inlin- son, Loislfggf-rnvln-r,l,il11la VS'visH.fillriSl30lvl1'..l1'ai1 lillriflllllll. .lmly Carlson. ,luuly l'al1-. l,in1la Graham. ,Indy llallnn. Hill'l!Sf'llIll'lll1'I:. Paula Gibson. TIIIRIJ RUVQV: ,lill Siwiclxi, lhlfllllly linlannl. lfarln llciilf-II. ,lanivv llnnliam. .lnilx llras-lu-I. Nlarllla liilniisnn. l ram'in4' lfnelrif. lfau- Laniloll. -'Xnn liggcricll. Sue- Fleming, Clara Nlinnllnn. i i SECUND FLHUK.. FRUN l' RUWY: Vary Rklllllllllbll. llalllwrn--aiilm-i1l:,Iny1-1: l,ill1nl.jnrli1'ial1-llairmanz Sanali llilFI'lrw..iIl4llI'lill1'lliilI'lIlilllI ,loan DcVanti0r, vicc-presiulcnlg Nlicllclln- lla,-rriclx, ln-asura-r: Sllilfllll llish. lll'4'Sl1ll'Illl Klliarlnllv lle-nlze-. h4'l'l'4'lilI'f1 ,lnfly II1-nlm-I, luixlnrianz l,in1la Farnvli, sm-ialcl1airn1ang Darla ling:-lrnan, slmrls chairman: .Ia-annie lflrle-I, snuial vllairmanz Harloara Hiril. I'l'hl4ll'lll fvllnw. SICKI4 DNN RHXX: Cheryl SCllllllZIIlCyCl', Diana' Cronin, Sanulra lxI2ll'Sll2lll, llall lr:-gunre-r: film-mm ISUHSIDII., lfayv Brown. ljlsa l'iSlxUll4'll.. Pillll l'lillll1'y.,lilllll'1' lfilareln. Susan Slamllman, Sharon Cnlbcrl. ,lulia limiggly, Diana Hwaillv. 'l'IlIlilJ HUXV: Sm-mia XXX-slcrlmlfl. Nlary llc-al. .lf-annvllv llayvf. Iflilw-n Kleinschmiall. Kathy Fisher, lllary Ann K1-lly. .luely Ilii-ks, llarnl Sm-loin-r, .Xnn livans. Marilyn Llassm ll. lxay XX iws. Ilnnna l'l1'l1llllilll. .......,......... , lump - 1 . , , , Y if , 0 Y if Kellogg Hall THIRD FLUUH.. l+'lmN'l' RUNN: Sliarnn l.it'l0ll1'li., Slim-ryl llillaril. Carol 'Nlnnm-y. lr:-asure-r: llalrivia Yanfilvau-. 'ilHll1'l2ll 1'llilll'IllilIll Sni- lillcn Sllilflllilllgll, liislnrianz ,Npril BHFQ'lll'illlgt'l', lDl'4'Sltll'lll1 Carol llallcr. social l'llllll'Ill2lIlZ Nlarilyn lilaylnvlx. Yil'Q'-lhl'l'hl1l1'lll1 l,nann NX illvll. social Chairman: Sllilfilll Hair, svcrclary, Pam Paynlar, jnslicial vliairman: Paula Browning. I'l'5l4l4'lll fm-llms. Hifi IUNIP lil DNN :5an1lra llarriwun. luaria Grana. Carol Hramlvnlvnrgc-r. Sunny l,awre-nm-, Diana Bm-higvr. Nanvy Blair. l.in4la Hnyl. Carolyn l'h'is1'n4'. Nlanrinv NN vflcn. xlilflllil Cokvr, ,lnfly llnrn. Susan l nllnn. 'I'lllIilJ RUVK: l,nri li0:lQ1'1'IllxilIl1Ib.. Harlnara Hnzivli. Margo l'll'1'llZlx4'. l'vnny Simone-lli. Lynn l rill. .luely Jung. Ann jnlinsnn, linrmla Fnnlang., lliana Prall., Sharon Uralwrl. l.in4la lllvlmff. Barbara Ym-lliiigvr. Y' a A I - - ag 'YG , Qvx Y .jg .af Fx 73 I L l I IISI l l,1 N III. IVIU INT IIUXX :Graham 'I'llrIriviII4-. Lvle- XX'iIson. 'lI4IIl'IilIl'II2lII'lIlilll1 Ifllwin f1ov4-V. Ilavill Ulla-n.III1arIe-s Svalvl. vicv- :rc-siclvnli , . Q a ' 1 Al . ' 4 4 ' 1 v 1 .lvrrx I'oIl4-r. pre-sul:-nl: .lolm Iv-nip. social l'IllllI'llIilllZ Rll'Ilill'lI III-nl. IXIorlon XX right, rc-aisle-nl I4-Ilowl .I ann-f bm-wll. P011-r Iloran. rvsulcni 4-ounwlor. HIQIIHNII IIHXX : Ifliarlo-s 'Xlilf-Iwll. llllarlvw .lone-5, Larry Graf. Ilolwrl IXIllt'IlIl'IIlilll. Sloehlarl Smilli. Gary VXIc'IlonaI1I. 'I'vrranC0 Xlaslvr-on. Iiall sovial l'IIllII'llliIlIZ Ilaxill I mlvrwoml. Ilarry XXoo1I, XX arrvn ,IUIIIISOIIQ ,lamvs X an4I1-rlva-sl, I'I1iI Bollln-inn-r. TIIIRID IIUXX: Ifamilo Ilomanu-. Ilars IIi4'ww.GI1'll IA'lllIIIt'l'lIl2lll. SIxIlDIII'I'l'l1. 'I'om Hale-S. Ixe-n I lure-n. Bill IXFIIIIIFUX. Larry Zuikvr, Ilouglaf Tomlinson. I1aII ,r.-Niiln-nl: Slanlvy XI1'IIIl4'1'. Hola Ilawlxins. Ilvorgc- Ilarlow. 2 9I7f'UNlD l I,1 PHIL l4'liHN'I' IIUXX: Iiolu-rl Pina. Iiolu-rl I nlaml. Ifonalfl Xiilllgllll, social vllairmanl .Ivrry RIl'Ilill'4Ii-.. vicv-prm'si1Ic-lil: David QIIIIIII, pre-fide-nl: I rc-4I RZIIICII. M-1'r1:lary: Ilivlx Iliggm-rfon. lre-afurvr: Larry 'XI1'X1'l'Sl7ll. jmlivial l'IlilII'IIlilIl1 Ilalv Iiilzvl, co-sporlr chairman: XX arru-n Iiivlxarel. 1-o-flrorla chairman: Ilznid XX XI-ioI'I'. r4-sill:-nl In-Ilovs. SICCIUNIJ IRHXX: Nick Pasqual. lXIi1'Ila1-I U'IIar1'. Carl 'TIl0I'Il., Craig Iiorlingfllauf. Iialpli I,I4'I'IxIll2llIll. IlaII X ive--pre-winle-Ill: 'Xlorria Ililzvl. I,1-Ros Sopm-r. IIan1IaII Ilulu-r..IIoIn-rl SIlllIIZ..I1'l'I'Y Jonas. Norman llolmson, ' l P P 3 I I II I IIIJ IU DXX: XX aym- I m-lx. 'I'om Shoot, Don I,4'l'Ix. .lim I 1-14-rson. Hay I op:-. .lolln I okrzy winrlxi. .lim NicoIolli.'Bc'rni4- Norris. .IOIlll1'i0Il- lana. Larry Hrummvl. 1IIiI'I'or4I Kola-rlf. Pierce Hall 'I'IIIIIIJ I4'I,UUIi, I ICHN'I' RUXX: ,lolm II4'nry,,IJonaI1I Pagv. fliorlf cliairmang XX illiam lXIar4'olI1-, xica--lsrcsi1I1-lil: Cary Iimlray, svcrvlarw' If'l'ilhlIl'4'l'1'IlHlIl Sax:-, pre-wiela-nl: I,or1-nflanllnon. 'I'I1omron IXI1' XIll'll1'X'.. S1lf'IilIl'Il2lIfIIlilll2 Ifussn-II XXI1il1'.,I4'II'HarIow. rvsialvnl fvllow. SICCUND lx IU PXX : Joe- Ilalvllo, Norman IliillI'1'llI.,,IIllIlIlX .I1'IlIxIIlr-, Sli-plivn Xil'ill:II. Lvwih Ilinvs. Hill IIo:+man,,Iac'oIrlXIl1c-Illvman, ,lvrrv Lawrcllcv, Dic P llall. L1-roy XX agggom-r. 'I'IIIIiIJ RHXX : Unai IllIIlilX4lll:l. ,lim L1-wif, I alll Xogl. Norm Kroff, I,in4I4'II XX IlII1'IUl'Ix., ,Ie-ffrvy ,In-iffris, Ken XXYIIPFJI, Xlan XX allu-r. .I1-rarul Iloe-am-r. S1-oll ,Ie-lvr. 'FV 1' l A wr 3 is FIRST l l,U0li, l liUN'l' RUNX: Nina Kirn. Gail PQIFFUIIH.-ill4ll1'lilll'llillI'lllilIl1 Kim llvbhlllilll., h4'1'l'4'lilI'X1 Laurin- 'l'urx ill. fawial Vllillrllllllll lfu- Nlurmlocli., lrvasurvr: .lvanvllv Day F. llI'4'4l4l1'Ill1 Nanvy Urr. Xlf'l'-IIIPP-l4ll'lll1 lxarma lme-elm fuvial rhairman: Nlan-ia NX 4-lah. ra-fielvnl ll-llam: Mrs. Rulwrl Summm-rf:-ll, Roln-rl SllIIllll4'l'l'4'll. ra-ri4l1'lllvnllllsvlurs.Slfllllxll IiHXX:41m-In llilliarnl, lxalllx Nlax. xiIlN'X Nli-l'lu-rfmi. ,Ie-nnill-r Rlllll7,lll1l?' lxing, Slwrry lliulgvnw. Samly lliclw. ,luyvv llnrvlu-ln. l,ynnn- llf-nry. ,lanv 'Nli-Nlurray. Hue' xllll lluill. liarlrara Swsanfuii. 'l'llllClD ROW : Susan Rvmlc-, Sllf'llil Lima. Slvplianu- ,lilllllrlblh lfalliif- Pauli. liarlrara l'aull4-r. lxars-n Xln-xamlvr. llumla Himllarv. .lanv lllu-nmu-Ili. Diane Rf'lC'll1'I'l, Marsha Swansnn. Harlrara ,lum-r. :li 44 .4 5 . A A 25, ,fl ' .. . 3, e 4 SECOND FLOOR, FR! PN'l' ,Rl Ns : ,lanv ,l1'nnings. Randy Nanlvy. r1'lClillCllkllllllillll,lllilllll llill. ruvial Chairman: llllIy1'l',llllll1r. x l1'4'-IIlAl'hl1l4'lll2 Dottie JUl1IlS-Ull,lll'CSlllClll1 Sandy llurning. l'l'rlllC'lll fvlluw: l,yn Mallicuza. hihlnrian: Kay ,RilNllllr1l!l.AllIllll'lill vlvaiiman: lltlllllll llarriwn. secretary: ,lanicv Jackson, Ire-asurcr: Mary Slaikoll, hall judicial chairman: Shvila liirlxman. SFIIUIYIJ HUXY: Klarrha llmirln-v. Suzamu- Jones, Lois lsrillgllallsr-11, hall social chairman: M1-laniv RlCllill'ilHlIl.. Carole' l'irllv. Karin Kie-fll-r. Fm- Bm-ll. hall lure-sieluilz liarfin Rvnmlall. Carol v'lll0IllJ0fIl. S110 Kc-llc-llxamp, Susan Ks-ssinge-r. Hinge-r liarsgaanl, Shawn Kuzana-L. ',l'lllli,ll Rim: limla llurlum. l'al Kamlanvc. Karon Currier, Barbara N1-mi-lll. Martha lirie-I1-ina-yvr, lluniia Pvllar. lflizalu-lh llnlh. hall wc-ru-larv: lfrin lim-..lmIill1 l urlwr. Kalhv Brnulw. Sue Rohr-rls, hall rporls chairman: Sanmlra King. ' i mith Hall 'lllllllll l lAlUH, l HUlVl' ICUXX: clllilI'l1'lH' XX 1-slurl, Bra-mla Marlins, re-sialvnl fvllms: 'l'1.ni lfnglanfl. ,llulnlniv Fluim. hall lrvarurerz lxallij Alrholl., sccrvlaryz llianv BUIIHDII.,llI't'Fl1l0lllZJUy lmwis. lllilllflillll l,inula Harnhnrn. xi1'v-lm-fi4l1'11l: ,Nlilflllil lifllflx. lI'4'2lrllft'l'Z Sally laml vrl. SOClLllCll21ll'IIl2lI1I, llalv Dunn:-lly. judicial chairman: Laurvnv l,1'llII!SCN. SICCIUNIJ H4 HY: 'IR-rry ,Nly-rf. lliana lll'ilrllli'l'. Famlra 'llcrry . Mary lillvn Raclvr. liowisc 'll1'II'llDlt'l0ll., Kay NX 1-lah. .lanis ilfl'lq'llis4'. Jllxllllt' l'livlwllrm-rgcr. Nanny lflulnvrl. Nlarilxvlli- llrallam. llllill'lt'lN' llllllllf. Karla Kirslvn. 'lllllli IJ R4 HX 2 ,Kuelrc-5 l,1'Nlll,Btlllllll'ZlIIlIIl1,'l'lIlilll..l4'lillllt' Kulin.,l1-anii11- hlll1'rr1I.lllllllf lil:-in. llarlha NX allf. Hcclq 'NN lim-le r. Sandra Burns, Kathy XX i4-lnlvr, Diana l,auh4-r. Suv ilunningliaxn. hall lllal1lI'lilll1.l2llllr Nick:-lf. Sllllfilll liylv. v . : Lil - I 5 - ' I - ' Q I - af.. - l l INN 11111 1 N N:11-I11I 1I11 1 I1 11N11r1 r S 11r IN 1 111 N 11 H4 1 Fl 11r1 S111 I11I11111l I111II V111 11r1N11I11l1 ll 111 IPI4 11I1 III IJ111i1- II1. 1 1 1-1 1 1111 1 1 I1 1111 1 N Ill l 1r1 II11N111111r1 INI1 M11111m , 1 1 1 NIilI111111Il IIIS 1 1 1111111 11 NI1r111111 I'1 111I111r11 Nl I UNI? R011 I,dl'IlIl1 NILRld 1111 11 Ilbll NIANI1-1 I 1111 1 1 1 N 1 N ll 1 T1 111 bl rv 111 1 ,11I11 rN1 I,1111I11 II111r11I111rf', L1111I 1 Mar , 1 1111111 I'1lr11ia1 NIiI1N IIIIIIIIJ IIUNN 'SI11 11 ll vlllll 51 1l 11r1 1 1 r111 11NN11 lxllllllf, I111I1II1 1x1111111I1, ldv 1'N 1ll1 111 1 1 11 1. fI111'11I U11 11111 1 NI. 1111111 111 111r1 ,111 1. 11111 r1 1 .N XII I11 tea all Hall HI1UNII I IAIUII I+'IiUN'I' ICUXX NI I I1 1 1111 Nlury Ill 1111 11 1 Xl r N1 111 11r1 1 1 1111 1 PFI NIIII 11l II111111 IJJIIIIMFI N1111aI 1I1111rma11 I arol L 11I1 N Ill 1 1111r1111111 1111 UN11-r1 ll II I1 111 1 1111r111a11 I 11r I Ix111I1I1 I11Nl11r11111 Illdlll Ix11N1111NI11 111'1 lar1 Nl111lNI1R1111 L1111Ia Ne Q , 1 1 1rf'1111111 I'111 ll llldl '1 1111 11111 '11Nl1rN 11111 5lIlIllI4II 'N111111 NI111II1r I1111I11 YX11111N I.,1I1a11 xlllllfwllll, JO 1 NI1 B1-II1 II1 1 1 r11111 1 111111, 1111 1 IIIIIKIJ IUIV1 N111111 R11ff11r I11r11I1 'I'11r111 I1.111111111' Q1f1r111, I1 ar ll H N 1111 111lI1111 1 1111 I1 11111 XII I1111I 1II IXI11r1 xllll I 111NI1 1 '111111Ir11 I II1rm1111 S llflly I11lI11, Barb V1 IllbCIldllI, 1lI'lC Illll 1 1101 11II11,1I11111. .I1 1111 IS 1 H111I1N11 IIIIIIIJIIUHII IIIHNI IUW1 NI 1 N 11 1 1111111 Ix1111x N11 1 1 1 N N 1 111r ll r11 r1N11111 1 1111 11111 Nffr1m1111l1 IlI'0'Nl1IlllI e 1 11111I 1111 I1I1 Tl 1 1 1111 III11111 N 1111 1 1111r11 111 11r111r11 llllll 11 ,1111 1 1111 11 111 11r1N11I111l lr1111 I,1I1111f1r. Il1lIIJll1IlCldI Clldlrllla , 1 1 1 1 N 111I 1 l111i1'1111 1 H 4 11 N1I11111l11r I.1111I11 '11 I I111r I11111 XX1II111mN I51alr111L111N1-r Allll 5011.11 f1r IKLIIIIIC ' ' llllf I'I11II1I1N l111I1 I'I11 N 1 1 1 1 41 1g 1111 N1 IIIIIIIII 111111 Ian 1 11 1 1 il Ii11lI1, I,1N 1 , 1 1 11111 1 111111 111111 '11r1 , I111111 V111-lI1111n lNI11r1I111 S1-I1m11I, busan far. FIRST FLOOR.. FRONT RDWV: Gt-nc Hylwc, l'hilip llfe-llc. vicc-pre-aitlc-nl: lliclx IA-flu-. social chairman: lirnm- logfdon. h4'4'I'l'lilI'N1 lionald Lucarclli, judicial chairman: Keith Schultz, prcsidcnt: 'Xlilw Yah-S, vice--pn-siele-nl: lie-n lit-llt-nhofe-n. fportf chairman: .lov Cook. .tri-a-nr:-r: John Adams, ltidward Knowlvs, hall pri-sitlcnt. SKC! PN IJ lil Wk : l'1'lcr llartford, Nlilw liarncs. liolr lil1'hl'll.,.ltlllll finlx, NI if-liavl xtllllllr., 1 fharlvf Jursevich, Alan Ashton, hall social chairman: .lcrry l,oolt, lion Hasgall, G4-orgv R1-nnix. 'l'lllliD HDV: l ire-mon Kafaato. C4-orgv lxoko-. Scott Kanc, Edward Kaspar, ,le-rry Ze-ilwl. William Kindt,Dcnnis Ill'llllll1Il..RlDyl'4' l,or1-nlz. 'l'imothy 'l'rill. Nlit-lim-l Kali-igiainiif. liill t Ionnt-tl. Warren Hall SHCI FND FL! DOH. FRONT ROVY: ,lov Stuart. Ronald V hilt-. Don Kiley . social chairman: Tom Cook, bl1l'lkll1'llilll'Illilll1,lllllll lsinlcy . Ire-awure-r: Ken Me-ckcr, judicial chairman: John llnck, pre-side-nt: M1-lvin Mui-llcr, ,lohn Kay s, sc-Ora-tary. Slillt HND lit HX : Danivl 'Nlillt-r, Gary Vt 1-Ich. Richard Klinc.. Cartcr Bcnncll, Randall Thomas, lxlvl lrvingl. David Claus. Dalc Danit-ls. 'l'lIllilJ RUVK : Hlvlnlie-n VN hitlock. Dani lilfliill. Allll'I'l Kcrn, llowaid Bodv, Michacl Quirlx. ,lamt-s Bt'lll'lHilllll. hall lrvasurcr: l.1-w Slriclxlvn, Dcnnif llnval. hall x ll'4'-Ill'l'Slll1'IIll ,Iohn V jlxofli. ff it TW' fi 'l'lllllD l l,UUlL FRONT RUNX: licnncth Zwiclw, llamillon ihll'LiUMt'll. judicial chairman: Cary landre-th. fpcrtf chairman: lllrn Xan- Dcrwvrlwr, judicial chairman: Cliff llollcran, hall svcrctary: kt'llllL'lll Hatha. llrvsidrnlz Grrald I'rinzaclx. vin--pri-wialuilz lie-sin l.annid4-. lrc-asurcr: Nt-il McQnarrie-. social chairman: ,lohn l,anda. sccrctary: ,lorry Takacs. Slillt IIND HOV : 'liiin Sarlc-ll. llilw licnfrows. 'll-el XX ilk.-r- son, John Adams, John Burnt-llc. Dc-lhcrt Yarlmougli, Norman Moss. Rui Rrpp. lion liqiP.Ji1n Ynnrsi. ,litll14'F llvfll.lit'I'illllS1lllllll1'I'S. Karl Rchmcr, Gcnc Ycazcl. 'l'lllllD ROV!! .lamcs Atwood. ,Iavlx Fchillz. llavid Vlctzvl. Allan lianv. Hill Ndfaurlanel. U4-orggc lioflxo, XX llllillll Gathright, David Wright, Phil linillp. Sli-vc 'l'aylor.,I1:hn falinvn, l'1-tc Sarlcll. .lvrry NY atlxrn.,Ht-lr,Hi1-livr. Woody Hall r w - lhi- lairga-sl xsmiuln s1lm'ni1lm'x on UZIIIIIHIS. NX umlx Ilull 1- Imam- Im' Intl 1-0-mls mul 1'UllllS1'lUl'S. lln- Imli with ils HNll1'lll11'll'l'lil Quill lilrrairx is sc-ll'-gnu-i'i14'1l hy lhv e'x04'1llix'v 1-miiivil. il group ul l't'lll'1'Ft'lll'lllYl'H 1'l1'1'l1'1l lrmn thc ilurmi- lm-x ul lurgv. 'llhv mum-il il M-liivlalixllilns. lhn- lllll'lSlIllilS1lillll'l' whvn Nliss Wnmly was vrmsmwl. :mil an spring llwillul. This yvzu' many rvsielvnls inxilm-el lhvir NUIIIIQJQUI' sisli-rs ur lrivmls ul' high svlluul nge' luXX1m4lN Ilull lm' liillle- SlSl1'l'xXit'1'lxt'llll. hi? l 1 1 'x R l Q .X X 339 r w - - sn SINPIISUFS two Xlomly llzlll XX llh thi- slumla-nts life' Cl'Ill4'I'l'4l ziruunal I1-urning, lhv NX umly Ilull lilrrary lrrmialos ai quimfl plum- lu sluilv. xxilflll wi-ullu-r hringw sliulvnlw mil In Xlmnlyih pzilin elunvvs for I'1'lilXllll0ll in lhv l'Xl'IlIIlQ,I. If Nlllmugli vlwi-king lhc- mail iw lriviul ln sumv. lu a colli-go wuman vxpvcling a lcllvr from home- il is uns- ul' lhi- must impnrlunl funvlimls nf thc' slay. Lewis, presimlcntg lNIerry Stewart, treasurer. S social chairman. Wmvw fr PA If na 'crfi 'N' N-f I .,. YT p r H' X 4 fu.. Nlary .lu Uhlluun. zulxisvr: Nancy EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. FRONT ROXV: Linda Reilly, surrclury: Carolyn Gun-llvrinan, vim:-prvfielcillg ECUND KONV: ,lean Calla-, Shirley Hirkey, judicial Plliilfll Wood lillll Ilvnv JZIIIIPS, Lurula- lliliqlllll, Hall ouncils Clifton. Burlnaru lil'll'Ililll-..l4'illl1'lll PRESIDENTAS COUNCIL. FHUNT ROYY: Lana licmlulnialvs, ilyllllllll livvml, ,lmlilll llvirillgcr, lla-le-n D0ll13gCF. SECOND RUWY: ,lane Rilvy. Nlzuirm-n Wilson, linlvin l,llllf'llllllllll. Nunn-y Le-isis. .lean Une-rlluge l I , -5,8 Abby QL? , -, g . P R 1 X X 7 1 is Y -. , llily Cnurlvy. llulnm fivlinflxi '- 93 , in Q 337 'I ,, . - .- ,-,. ,L - , . . A af PIU IGH X Nl 'Nl ING H1 I K li I J, IVR! lN'l' R4 DW: lilainv llarv. advisor: .Iune Summa-rs. Pamvla GI:-alon, San1lyNunn. Andrea llill, Carole llasquin, 1'llillI'lIlilllZ Kan:-llv SIIIIIIIICFH. Sandra Nloclx. lliann P1-lnlnvrlon. ,loanv Bvllzigvr. Rosa Brinkman. SICCUNIJ RUVV: Kari Valiller, Marian llonnn-ll. .lvannv B4-asirm-r. Sharon Marlow, Sharon llum-Inu-r. Gale- Guyn-r, Slu-lc-igll Clull, Brenda Krammv, KdlllFW'Il M4-elxan, Anila Oster- grvn. llllarlolle- llolavlx. lwnn lfoslvr. ' lvlayllllll XIAIHINKIII1. Flil UNT lil PNY: ,la1'lllu-linv Ii2illP?l'll, liallu-rinv Lowry. lfva Vlalson, Sllll'll'y Hirlxvy, chairman: Gail lxlrlxviclia. .lacqnic lXlIIlt'. a1lx use-r. Mui .HND HUNN : Hrvmla ,l IIIIHIHIF, .lan Huvlllnolz, flllay llaplw, Lf-ila Sclu-r, Carol Mills, ,lan liailsclmk, ,l ranc'0s lfclwarils. Wood Hall Councils lxlfflli Nl X'l'lUN 0I l lfIl'IliS, l llUN'l' RUXK: l,inula Ballon. zulvisvr: Kar:-n Nvlson..l0l1l1fla1l0., Cll2:llI'IIl2:lI12 Pal S1-als, Kay Road. Sl+1CoND RUVK: Ilan.-Ilv llf-rgvnrolln-r, 'Nlargiv Vl al:1on..lluly Xlriglll, In-slr-y Ram-llu-r, ,loAnn Pvnninglon. A ,ij 2 A ' n or f 24, 'f' ,,,,.,, 1 Y 'Y rf' 'CN -6 g. r 'Mae ..'. , 4- 2 A in I ia- jiri' 31122, , f A AAI. FRONT Rflwi: Arlvth' .fllvxamli-r, rvligious Chairman: Mary Pull, rvsiila-nl fe-lloss: lfva XX alson, jmlivial chairman: shistlrva Nnsle-rhon, rvligious chairman: M argare-I Bi-I4-ckis, lrm-asure-r: Vicki nhlirnori-. vim--pre-siali-ill: Nnila liaunigardnor, se-rra-lary: ,Ia-anno Ha-asnne-r, lxlZllIl'f'f'll Vlrilson, prvsiilcnlg ,loan Bi-nzigvr, Diana Haima. sporls chairman: 'Nrlha Bi-ll. Sl'ICUlNll RUV4 : ,Iudilh U'lJonnvll. IA-arah Boga, Mary kay Ahrling, Sandra Bvnjamin, Carol shiglxslillv. llonna -Xshc-r. .lanicv lloffnlann. She-lia Bala-s, llulh Ann Bam-, lxay H1-ic-rman. Barbara livnm-ll, Rose-mary Berry. .lanvt Marrs. 1 l .NAIL IVRONT RUVCV: Karvn Grovvs. lialhryn Mcliinle-y. Nl1'l'-Ill't'Slll4'lllI ll:-lf-n llliflon. lil'4'Sl4l1'lIll livlll lfaslie-. re-liggionf vhairinan: ,Ivanio Buller, Ire-asnrvrz Sharon Marlow. social vhairman: Nita Hozarlh. S1'lT1'lill'f2.Iilll lgllfllllilll.-ill4ll1'lilll'll2lll'lIIilllI,l17,xllll Pvimingli n. juni- llor- mann, ra-siclcnl fm-llow: lioscrnary l ronl. SICK 2oNlJ R4 HX : .lmlilh l'lillxlll..,l0illlllllYlllllFl1'y.,l1'illllXli.lF.llll2l liilNl'4'll1'4'. l,1-sliv llullvr. Xlilllfllilllll Somlual. Carla liwan. U1-orggia Hollins-icr. .lill Holla. .lanvl Tvrry. 'l'llllllJ RUNS : ,liuli lionrn. .Xmlrva lillgaie-flxi. Phyllif XX llllillllr. lla-anna Herlino, .Ivan Hull. Snzannv Broun. Suwan Hail. Nanm' l,e-wif. Carolyn Cin-llc-rinan. ,lusly Noi-lla-. lxanvy Il.-I aj. Joanna- 111-rua. Wood Hall A 3, FRONT RUVSV: Margarvl lfaullxs. .KnilaGoo1lman. Kalhrxn Nlvvlian. SUl'lill1'llillI'lIlilIlZ Rvlna lfowlvr. a1N'liill'llillI'IIlilll1 Nanvx Xliglixlillv. trvasurvrg Donna Zivlinski, prvsiilvlllz. Jvannvllc- Wiollvrs. Yll'l'-lll:4'Fllll'lll1 Ilan:-llv llm-rg:-nrolhvr. lmilaS1'l1vr.ju4lii'ialvllairmnn:Sharon lfinglixll. rvligious chairman: .lam-llc lfllorclh, so-cri-larv: ,lanicv limlv. rvligious 1-hairmang Silnl lgo. ri-sich-nl fi-Ilow. SICQQUNIJ RHNN: llolnn Si:-lu-. Pamela Chaflin, Sandy Irish, Pam Pahhnani llianv l+'is4-ln'-r. Ilarolvn l orna-ar. Ulf-nila Xlkinson. .lan Nlanlwr. .lanv Sanelvrf. Sivan Slili-5. Hoscinn Munciv, Sharon Brenlon. 'lllllllll HOW: liois Galrlvaril. l'ilain1' Blair. l'3arl1ara'l'axlor, Susan She-ro. lfslhvr l 1-lix. l'aulinm- NX arrivlx. Marly Konm-kvr, l'ilizalwlh Thorp, Susan Fosln-r., llvle-n Nlahrvnholz. lfay- l,ynn, Sally Callihvr, -.f 7 - s il ,V Pl . . . .., , V.-,,-.-,, ... f. Tim EP! llllfilii' ' -t riff WEN ll illltll H we f t n A-. .. -4 alt 4 Q - I A B -I XORTII, lf'Rt PN l' lit HV: ,lan Bennett. religious chairman: Carol Mills. judicial ehairmaug Sautlra Mock, soeial chairman: Ruby Conley, x ive-president: Linda Ballou. resident fellow: .leanetle llotltagor. president: Penny Gilnhius. secretary: Lynne Gelmi, treasurer: Kay Read, Karol Stokes. Sl'lCt,JN'lJ RUXV: lfllsi Nlalway. religious chairman: Linda Skipper. Sheila Stewart. Harhara Marshall, Karon Rasmussen, Cheryl Xloutooth. Sharle-tl Xvolfe. Kltna Lauffer, Oueta Spence. Ula Nleljlerren. lliauu l'emh1-rtou. social chairman. THIRD RUNY: Ilene James, Xlim- Xu li-rsou. lflizztlrx-Ili Nfason. Sue Solduer. Nfargarel Jennings. Cheryl Stoltz. Lynne Mutha-ws. ,Ioanue Striue. Connie Vivoodward. li... rfniai .Ax ' vu' Q yi aa. ' ' W B -2 NUli'l'll. FHUNFI' lifllllvz Rauelle Summers. social chairman: Brenda Kramme, social chairman: Billie Cook.. religious chairman: Toni Slo luiek. seen-tary: Chay llappt-. judicial chairman: ,lt-an ill-lt'I'lllijIt'. prosideut: Virginia Milton, vice-president: Mary .lane Prange, treas- urer: 'Nlarggaret llainlrly, Mary Gornatti. SICCUND RUXY: Ruth .Nun Woonlronme, resident fellow: Karen Uverstreel. Kathy Jones, Karyn 'l'uxhoru. Saudv Nl:-ver. Chi-ryl -Xllisou. Carol Gioauniui, Donna Hampton, ,Ia-au Hastiek. Frances hlellaunel. Carol Mclfaller. Mary Ellen Hlo:-mker. 'Yhohglouy 'Nl vsoult, ,Io Fish. religious chairman. 'l'lllRlJ RUW: Mary llarpr-r. Marlee Olson, Barbara Surmau, Gloria lwessner, ,lam-I Gelloslqq lmrieasliia Mluiuo. Holri Koltta. Sarah Cotton. Linda Nowielti. Naney Sutton. .loyee Ilall. Wood Hall li -I5 NURTII. l liUNl' HOW: Carol Culira, resid:-ut ft-llow: Kari Vilalther, sot-ial chairman: Sharon lluehner. Lois Guehert. treasurer: Nlary lztta I llfllllb-Q!'I'Il. religious chairman: llazmar Svohorla, religious chairman: .lacqum-line Rauseh, judicial chairman: Judy Courley, presidentg .lean l'l1-teller. Vlf'1'-PTI'-illlvllll Sandra Sr-ilu-rt, ser-retarv: Karen Nelson. Charlotte lloffman. Linda lloffman. sports chairman. SECOND lit HX : Carol 'l'anton. Susan Tirnpun-r. C trolvu Krug. Gladys Travlor. ,lune Mueller. .lane lilo:-llenhoff. Nancy' Viveiss, Retha Holder, Adrienne 'l'rf-xl:-r. Sharon llart. Nlary Witt. 'l'llllilJ RUVV: Sf-rmsook lndamra. Sue Nluelehi, Carolyn llood. Arlene lleiden, ,lane Ellen Statler, Carole liejuold-. l'atti Sanilifa-r. Shirley Hirkey, 'Nlarilyn llungey. ,loan lliukley. .Iutly lieea., Becky Swain. , ' I ' I nl I I I I I U! I .:,' I 1 E 1 ' l I I LQ E ,.G i M. . 4 s ' B-1 SUll'l'll.. lf'liUN'l' RUNY: Carol XXYllll'Illbl'I'g.. ,llIll1' Surnma-rs, sol-ial l'llilll'llI2llll ,lanv 'l'aylor. Ire-asurvr: l'al Us-rriwll. jlulivial 4-lnairman .luuly R1-isiilgvr. prl'Si1l1'l1l: Jilllllfl' S4-llle-moir. Yll'l'-Ill't'hllll'lllZ Yil-ki Prim-. sm-vrl-lary: Yirginia 'l'rie-glall. fovial r-Iuairman: 'Nlary ,lo lllllllillll rlfsillclll f0ll0W'1,l0,'xlllli:l xxv1'll'0lTll'. SNC! FND lil NV: ll:-lil-v Sl'llllllSSl'lll'. l'4'll 'lllllSl'llilll'lllilIl15lll'l'l'X 5ul4'lilT1-,Carolv llafs uin. Harlnara 'llLlIlx4'l-l 1- , l .lunna Tc-nlricrlx. Carol Snliulnn-islvr. lxlilfllyll Sr-oll. l'alsy' Sl'llVVilI'IIl-. I'l'll:1lUllSl'll2.lll'IIl2lll1 Sharon Nlollr. Qllorlf vhairman: l'al 'l roll:-r. B-2 SOlf'I'll. l li0N'l' ROW: Hvrnvlla Wings-rlvr, rl-ligious chairman: Sylvia Yivlx, ra-ligioua l,'llilll'IllilIl1 Yvrna Kawai-I, lr:-afurvr: Carolyn Kramme. VlCl'-IlI'l'SlllPlll1flllllll ylnloinv, rvsillvnl fc-lloys: Cynlllia lic-1-ll. prcsialc-nl: ,lill'lllll'lyll Carloon. fa-1-re-lary 1 .l an liailsr-liulx. juelivial 1-liair man: .l ully' Vllriglil, l'am1'la Glvalon. SUf'lilll'lliilI'I11illlZ Clulls Sln-ll-igh. social Cllillflllillll llllll1'llii Hrielge-rw. fporls vliairman. Sl'1Cl FND lil HX Patricia Talforll. Callus-rinv Clisl, Barlnara llolslsle-in. Share-llv Hvars. lfla-anor l lowl. ,loan rllllfllllillll. ,luanila Nlorrif. Harlnara Us-lnliarell rl'0iny'a Clowvs. Sharon Klc-nllworlll. I12lllI'L1llllUX ana-r'. 'I'IIlIi ll lllilxlz 'Nlary' llonnvlly. llull1Sr'llnli4ll. Sanfly' 5c'llanf'l14-. Gail Garlline-r, Car RlCll1il'4lSOIl. Slll'Tl'l l arrvll. Ylllll'I'l'Sil Kam-wr. Gloria Gillif. Glvnna Clay liilllglll.. ,ll'Filll1iil' Clark. lfaye- Carays ay . Cliriv Gille-fpie-. lf9l1,fl 2 If I'lV '. ily ll Il B-3 SUU'l'll. l lillN'l' HUXY: Kdlllll'l'Il Ile-hs. l'l'llg'lllll5 ul1airn1an:,lu1lv xlllflhlllillll. liana lfronomialcs. lbl'l'Sl1ll'lll2 llonna l'lI'illll'lw, vivo--lrrl-si . - 3' 'V W '-' .f. ' 'y'. . .' . Q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' dblll, l al hu ala. ball Nlrlnu ka. jurlu nal f,lldlI'lIhlIl. lflrralalme- Vs mln-rn. sporls chairman: ,lamvv bu-pln-ns. l'f'll:ll0llS chairman: lanela Nlcl' all treasurer: Rosa Brinkman. social chairman: Gale Gun-r. social chairman: ,lulia lmvcricli. sm-vrl-larv. SECOND ROW: llavlc In-v. Nlarwlla . . . . , - - , -, I . Link, Vicki R2.lYIll'y., Hllllllll' l5l.CIlllUll4llll, hllklfllll lX0l'I'll'lIl2lll. .lilL lllll' lXllIll'. rx-mln-nl fe-llow: lilllll lXlllllll'I'l. ,lanicv 'lllllllllllSllll. l'al llc-llin Merry' Slcwarl, l'alli Clnm-l1.Cl1l-ry'l Robbins. 'l'lIlRll IKUNY: l,vnnv lxIlll'llIDl'lx. Carla-no Pokora. H:-llv lluslafson. 'Nlary' lll'l'Sl1'lll. Carolyn Lcmaslers, Llllll'lll' Ligrissv, ,lean Kanllalian. lliana llarrns. .loyrv Yolz. Suzanne' Ill-pp. Xnna Nlal-1Nloys rv. Y i 1 ,ll I 1 - I 1 1 1 I , I I I - . - X 1 lf-l. l Rt PNT Rt HN : Sharon llnff, l'Illcn Fcrgnson, an-crclary-lrcasnrcr: Yvonnc Walsh, rcligions chairman: Margic Vlatson, lwoilccnc M clton, vice--prcsielcnt: ,Ianc liilcy. lnrcsitlcntz Hr:-nala 'l'immins, judicial chairman: Anilrca llill, Donna Wills, rcligions chairman: Virginia Mcaliff. St-It1UNIlHHXX : Carol XX alts. .lanicc llorst. Sondra Niicblcr. Corliss Sancr, ,Ioan M icclzianowski, Mich:-lc Blachc, ,Ioan Ryan, Jaclyn llorowitz, .lnsly Taylor. Tlllllll Rt HX :jacltic llollanil. liarcn llchsman, ,Iancl llnnn, Ann llmlgcs, Doris Quick, Rcbccca Mclntosli, Carolyn Dcrrington, Carol l'axhia. Wood Hall lj il, Flit INT Rt NX : Pat Wicbcr, rcsidcnl fcllowg Charlot tc llolack, social chairman, Sharon Collistcr, sports chairman: Frances lfidwards, judicial chairman: Barbara Rciman, prcsidcnl: Ruth lilrotl, vicc-prcsialcnt: ,Ioan Ryan. sccrctary: Mary Ellen Sicbc, treasurer. SECOND Rt HY: Carol llcramns. Marcia Rnga, 'l'hclma lluglicv, Carol flortncr, Sandra Plmling, Pamcla Elder, Barbara Ernst, Marla Pratt, Lynnc licilly, Karcn Robcrls, cllliillpllfllli' Silhammavong. illll I RID RUVC : Barbara Cramcr, Paula Colvin, Snc Colcman, Kathy Simons, Barb Ke-lly, Carol liosscll. Bctty Dawson, ,lackic linppcrt, l,ola llnrranl, Br-llc Ncal, Donna Day. I UURTll RUXY: Bctsy Lowbcr. ,lcri Rim-lwrry, IJ4-anna Downing, 'l'imolhcc Rollins, liosi llicckcnbcrg, Sancly Sajovclz, Mary Lou llcpacpc, Paula R1-itz, Narlinc Wilmlc, P If Ilis Rclig. 1:1 W.. n 1, . .,g 1 , .ki , ' l r ' tl 3, l RUN'l' lit HX : Sharon Ulson, trcasnrcr: ,Mnic Iioilgcrs, sccrclaryz Anita Uslcrgrcn, social chairman: Sandy Nunn, Robin llinlcl- mann, prcwhlcnl: ,lmly llav if., rc:-si4lcnt fcllow: Nancy Smith, vicc-prcsitlcnt: lianrcn Kolacia, rcligions chairman: .lntlith Buzzard, rcligious chairman: Kalllcrinc Lowry, -illlllflill chairman. SICIIUNIJ HUXY: Marcia Vi infrcc, Rosanna Sharp, Carolyn ljrcis, Daisy Xvlllt-1lf'2lll, Hail l'nryo-ar, flonnic I,Il4'l'lllt'f4'l1l. ,lIlllV Runs:-ll., fiharlotlc l,iclilitcr, Mary Ann Black.. Barbara ,lclt, Pamcla Kicltl, liincla l,cc Nlittcn- ilorf. 'l'IIllCll HUNX: Harbara l'nclu-tl., Sanelv Johnfon, llcbccca lrihlv, Billie- Pcrkins, lflizabctb l rcy, ,Ian Pctcrson, Betty Johnson, llharlf-nc Ha-rblingg, Nlary ,Io .Iorgcnfe-n, Kart-ii Sl'lll4'S., Tamara l.4-abr. - I 4 - 5.1 - - - I 1 I -' ' - I -' lnternational l-louse f . - N n 2, , a M. I I 55- . ' H If ' In 2 lk I . . , '- na. FRI INT RUXV: Susan Osrnus. SIll'I'I'yI Kuuvll. Nlurgv 'I'ym'I1ln-r, forial 1'I1illl'lllLlIll Nlary JXIIII4' NX 1-Ilrlv. IIHIIS1' muuuggvr: ,luliv GYNI-ill, fm-rq-laryg Vvronica Elias, ru-lillvlll voullsr-lor: .lanlnrs Iflius. rwaidn-nl f'lbllllwl'I1ll'l Sharon IJ1-Km-lin. lrvuhurvr: flurule- I,uIn. xim--lure-fiaI4-111: fllmrnu NN vill- 1lrllCIl.pr4'si1Iol1l: Susan liylru. Kar:-11 .lulmlu-. SICI Il IND IU HY: Ifluim' Sl'Illll'llI1'I'. l'1'SllI1'llI Il-Ilmsz Sufan lLlI4'I'lS. Carol Hailvs . Nlurx IIHIVITIZIII-. Barb Bigoll. Kathy Smilll. Barlnaru Ilagisl. NllIl1'l1' XX ilaou. .I4'illlll1' IIur4Iif'. Lois Nlillvr. BPIII Holla-y, Sufiv Ixramz. xllll Slll1'Iilll'.,IllIll' lxuug. Sally Lama TIIIRIJ IUNY: SIIPFFY Iflliull, .I4'llIllli' lie-i1I. ,Ioaunv Yun Xllrooy, Wilma SI'Ill'4'lIIIl'II. I'uuIa Iiryanl. Cay Ixumlnrinlx. Hurlvura Nx,4'II1'I'., Marilyn Klvin. Kosaliv Bras-uliganl. Suxie- Nlurriv. Iflizuln-II1 Smilll. Ifailll Silxa-y, Suv Sue-1-l. Hull: I4llIll'Il. Nlurilnlu Iiiufalu-s. .Iam- Gro-gory. mall Group Housing ll ,MD l RON'I' RUNY: Klan IIIIIISUII., rvsidm-nl follow: I,1'ill'Ull IILIIIIICF. svrgvalll-al-arms: .I awk xIll1'I,UIlilI4I. rIHll'I5l'IIilll'lllilIl1 'Ibm Yruluv. lr:-ufura-r Ilan l ilzSilnrn1ms, pre-sixlvul: Iluwf Horn. Vll'l'-IPl'f'SIlI1'llI2 I.1-unurd Lulxusik. S1'1'l'l'IilI'f1 Bula Hrhlgvf. fuviul 1'Ililll'lIlilll1 Iiuawll San. Ilouulnl 1 S p 5 Illlliilrlllx., Nlaln-I lurks. rvsifle-ul 1-ollllsvlor. SICIIHNIJ IUHY: I aul Ihlfltbllllllllll. Nlivlmuvl Xllxinson. Gury XX alwon. Kon .Illl1Il'l'. Crm-51 Smillx I'f4I Hrielgw-a. Iiolu-rl I,illI1-. Ilunlx Gross, I'IIl'IlilI'lI S1-In-IT1-r. .lnlm Colo. 'l'I1onluf Slrong. 'I'om Snazu. .lim Kolslq. Bill I It'I1'Ill'I'. Cary Il:-roll' 'I'lIlIiIJ HUXX: Bill Burr. ,IUIIII Ilolnlw. lluum- Smith. III-uniw SlNN'I'I4'Ill. Ii:-gin' I'IliIIip5. lf4I U4-urllurl. 114-rulll Svlnnifll. Ilan- Nlillmuu. Nlilu Bell. fIIlilI'I1'F Xlilliums. Nlillou Nlmsvrs. K1-unis NN ullum-1-. ,lllllllw 'llrollu-r. I'uuI Worx. Buzz Simouini. 343 Off-Campus Housing mx, H ff ,JI ,pw liuxs illll1'l' for il Hall sm-ssiml wllilv viz-will-Y llll'lI' fuvnrilv TV ll'00'l'illIl . Y- Y' lg I uflcr wllivlr lllvy muy sluely or play ll frionclly gzll11a-ufpnlu-r. fi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ,f ' I . 44 I- IP f X In-I rnulww an upurlma-nl sccm more- lunne-lilu' lllcre- is dlYNilfs xurllvullm- Illvre- In grvvl ylrll. ,yn 'Xu alarm clock is an alrsolulu musl for 1-very Slllflflllill slcrvo is an luxury which can provide hours of vnlr-rlainmcnl. The shortage of university housing makes it necessary for over half of the students to live in off-campus housing. Students live in organized housing, private homes. apart- ments. and trailers. Urganized houses elect officers. may have exchange parties. and put up Homecoming decora- tions. The crowning of the Off-campus Sweetheart at the Valentine dance in the University Center was the social highlight of the year. Margaret Upchurch. sponsored hy Saluki Arms. was this year's sweetheart. Q .P 3 t 5 Q i . pl il ' Homelike surroundings provide an ideal atmosphere to relax while talking or watching TV after an exhausting day. +3 ., . . ,- 4 v gfp sw 'X,.4 J f!'4..... fl Good lighting. coffee, and a straight-backcel chair may indicate a night of studying for that all-important midterm. Studying in lied proves popular-even if the comfortable position frequently causes the student to fall asleep. 3-15 ZF'- llOl SING l,l XSON Ctll NtIIL. FRONT RUR : Rolwrl Iluff. Nlrs, .Xnita Kuo, supcrvisor off-campus housing: Owen llunsingcr, president of liousvlioliltrf association: Mrs. llorollly Brandon, Mrs. Mary ,I0lll1SOIl. SIQCUND RUXY: John Ludwig. Cameron Brown. Rogcr Hanson, homing ClllIlIIllSSi0Ilt'l'1 llaviel Uavif. tlle,-on Hlkllllif'lllN'lit'l'. Gff-Campus Housing .ln its lirst yt-ar. tht- llousing Liaison Council has reviscel tht- Ulil--t'2lllllltlS housing contract. rcwicwcil tht- ofl'-canipus liousing rcgulations. anal inilialcal llic .Mu-a Pl'0gl'illlllIlillg lioaril. 'l'l1c group also supportwl tlic vstalrlislnnent ol' llllilitbflll liousc rules and rent ranges. Thr- Liaison Council anil tht- Ul'l'-vanlpus P11-siuleiltis Council vo-sponsorc4l tha- first llost llousv Night anil cstalmlislit-el il as an animal Y, . . .- 1-vcnt. btiulcnts living till-t'klIllIl1lS arc i'cpi'cs1'iilc:l on tlw Sllttlvlll Council lay twot'lt'l't1'll sa-nators. l'lil'lSlUlCN'l S CHL NCI L, l RUN'l' Rt PNY: Larry' Santlvrs. Slit-ila Glaczcnslxi, .Xlln-rla Zinl-Q. Linila Cross, ,lamcs Stracl1an,prcsidcnt: Nancy Bischoff, si-crm-larva 'Xrtliur Busliuc. utlicial cliairinan: Gloria Blu-m, Rogcr llanson, Robert Lammic. SECOND ROWY: Patricia Hight, Nikki Bolton. .lnilv Nlcvvr. Robe-rt Nli1lnighl, 'Nlarv lion Burton. lliannc Dvwcy. Hhoela Junk, Samuel Burns, Dclrbic rFigllf', Robert Nehrlich. 'fllllllj ROW: liconaral Host-arinc. 'William Kosinski, Donald lint-pp. Vfilliam Picrcc, Richard Sctzckorn, Brian Paige, Carl Pagles, John llvngi-rt. Crosbie- llalncn. Carolyn Gomlsil. Larry llonvycutt. 3465 vw ,.- Barons l lfUN'l' llllllz llirlx flolvlu-uri were-larry-Ira-umurn-r: Ilonultl XXI liumw. wot-iul 1-lmirnum: Nlrf. l r.1 li:-lforel, llUllh1'IIl1llll4'l'1 .liill llllll pro-siflvnl. Slfflflxll lillll: 'llllo us Ha-nz. UQ-orgv Vkillizunx. Unrx Uglvorn. Ilalr- lic-nz. K Bitter Suite Chateau de la orgue FRONT RUNX: llillv Rot-dl. :41'l'r1'- tary-lrvasure-r: Ralph Nic-man. vim-- presidenlz Hoy Nlcflorlxlv, presi- dent: Sherrill l'lC'lll1'l'lllxilIlllD. social chairman. SICIIUNIJ RUNN: 'l'om llaines. llarolul Hell. f:4'll1' l,un1l- slrom. Paul Puls. , - ECE ,J Ev? 'O-R 'ze ,- P v 'ia l li0N'l' IKUXY: Douglas flolclusurv. Curl lhrglf-5. social vllzlirlnanz Nlilu- NY:-v ue fellow: llorollly Hrunalon. llllllit' mzmage-r: Vlllllllllllf Pozzi. lll'0Slll1'IllZ ,lolm lloem lre 1 ur SICCUNIJ ROW: Hoy l ranlu'. ,Iolm lluyclvn. llussvll lill'lDf'. llxv Turn:-r. llivlx ll xml l nor l.aNlurr'a. E3 1 X fr. 'ti' Sf yur 79 7 '- 3 is Q i 2 Q l g Q-1-N f Q QL S .wwf -- ' x f' Q Luigi, FR1 INT R1 Wu :'l'om llansen, Rolwrl G4DlT1lSflll, Fred Bakers, vicv-presidvnlg Allen Slrieker, pre-siclvnlz .lolm Karr. sccrelary-treasurer: Dan Basllam, social Chairman: ,100 Kloslerman, lamvs lluokc-r. bluf.UNll ROV! : Frank lxlosif-rman. V llllam llling, lnlmcr Jansen, hen- llf lll Bolmvnsliclil, Slanlvy Kloslvrman, Slvven Sllllnblc-fivlil, Gary Butcher, Rexfoul Gill. , wx UBS M... X, MW. '06 FRONT HOV: Ann jvnkins, Pam:-la lirickson, Rlwa Corbin, sccrvlary-lrcusllrcrz Kay Vlallu-r, prvsialvnlg .lualilli W'alm-nla. Vlf'l'-llI'C'F-lflfllll Nancy NX alscumu, rc-sirlcnl' fellow: l'aulin4- llc-lvrnling, Karvn llonvr. SICCUNIJ ROV I lwggif' Jameson., ball Ilvfllll-. hilllllefn B1-1-L. Nznicv Javlx, .lovcv Yurkovicli. Carolyn Slrilrling. Suzanne' Hs-nncli. Sally Pauller. ' 4 F 1 .A X' . VIFRUNT RUXY: ,lack Slurm. ,lolin NIL-'l'ull', 5 mrlw 1-hairman: 'l'f-nl Hulms. lrvawurn-r: lialplu Y 7 ' 1 SCllIl'l0ll, rvsialr-nl fvllnwg Hay Slim-Ivy. re-hialvnl 1-uunfa-lorg fllarvn lluffe-llnn, rr-firlo-nl Dew Drop Inn fellow: Tum M1-Gill, ra-sifln-nl fa-llnw: l,arry llwllwrg. sc-cre-tary: ,lf-rry Ni4'h5lTlilll.. xif-a-- prr-simlcnlz liclwarel Milla-r, Gary 'l'n-ranelu. SICKIUNIJ nova : lxllf'llilf'lN3g4'l,4il'Il1' Nlm-luring. James Slllllii, Tlinmas Sprvillvr. Fr:-al Sl'llIIlllll., Slove- Rnssvll. YY illiam XX'ie-elrnan. lluwarsl M arrs. ,lim Walle-rs. 'l'llllilJ HUW: Cary Mnlwrg, Mila- Pallun, Hoge-r N4-umann. .larnvs Auslwick, T1-el Tsiakals, .lnhn Downs, Frank Ulu-silvk, Carry Williams, .Klan flll'II'l4'lllh. Cmlric Foss. l Ul'R'l'll ROW: Brncv Cummings, Pal ll:-nm-ssvy. l,arvin Nia-rman. Don Wvalcli, ,lame-s Maguirv, David Tomlin, Me-lvin llrm-w, Stephen Faife-r. .lay Sll01'YIlill'U'l'. FRUlVl' RIN! : Ilan llrvwvs, lre-asurc-r: Hula Nliclniglll. social chairman: Larry llum-youll. prvsimlf-nl: Bill l'ull1-rliaum. rs-sirlvnl fvlluwl ,lulin Taylor. Mike- lNlur1-lanal. SICCUNIJ RUVNV: Runalrl Myf-rs, ,Iuan Simian, Raynmnrl flannun. Bill l,iflu-y, lielwaral Dugan. Gary lxll'lillllllF. Dietz ,QQ Q1 4' ' A W ,KL '4- JQE 'cs hs-r 4,, , l'iliUNT NOW: Bill Tlmmpsull, Ronalnl Rim-f. S1N'lillCllillfllllllll Huge-r llanfun. lrrvsiilvnlz llaviel Millvr. so-1-rm-lary-ln-asnrvr: ,lflllll Unmlrirll. SECOND HUW: llicliaril ,lnn4's. lions' llm-ss. lxlillvibllll lNlc'lie'an. NX illiam Klvin. Hull l,UIllllllN'. K4-n Bvrry. 5 2142 , Q 6 ,. ri X M ,. ' 'P M 2 Aj A , , I f Yiwu ,-,X 2 3 if- L1 r wg if ax . A.. L Si 5 ll eu a l .' .. fx 1 ir E ., '6LM l. J ll ' W-' a ,fi lu! Q- ' mf ' w wf -I 34.4 A Llc, 1 A lf' z S Doyle Dorm The Duchess l lUlN'l' HUXN: lqmla Harm-ll Nl1'1'-Iil'1'Ni4ll'lll1 Harlaara P4-nrml hm-cr:-lar,-lrcasurvr: l,in4la Ke-islcr. lII'f'Sl1i1'lll. SICQIUNID HHW: Nlars Knnn- Holi-rjavlx. B1-clay Slnrf-N llunna Nation. Samly Milne-r. Egyptian rms FIU HVI' lil W5 : linnahl Fnrre-sl. Bill Lam-, Hula:-rl McKay. social chairman: Larry Askew, pre-sialm-nl: Slan llill, religious chairman: .lm-rry hluyv, ,Iuhn llmlgvs. SICCOND ROW: Luyul Piclxaril. Runalal lfuril. llvnnis wall.-r. cllilllll Vick, Gary Vlwillis, Rmlger Jenkins, Vicky Su-warll. 'FY IVRONT RUVV: Joyce Uslmrn, Carol Saymlala, judicial chairman: Irene Fuller, judicial chairmang Kathy Rillvr, president: Linde Foley, vice-president: Pamela Landers, judicial chairman. SECOND HOW: Leanne- Lolrravicu, Gia-fire P0111-rys, Mary Ann lveslvr, Carole We-nglarz, reside-nl fellow: .lam-l Crumb, B4-rla Vaupvl. 'fs l ,. l l l 17' r S 8 n g ptian Dorm . X r l RUN'l' RUXY: Nu11f'VClms1'V, .lllllv ,llll1HIl mon. P1-nnv I,0llillllIl'. l'l'Sl4l4'lll fe-llow: Kew-K1-v lw-ans, social cluurmun: lllllury lxoslm-, sm-re-lury-lra-uhurvr: 5ll1'I'Ilfll l,o4lfr4-y, lll'i'b-l1l1'lllQ Sharon Hoyle, SlN'lill I'llilll'lIl2ill1 Honniv lilll'5l4'I'., juuliviall 4-llzurmun: luvv H4'l'lxIlliIIl. vim-- prlfsiellfnlg Carol l'Iuggu-, rl-si1l4'nl follow: She-Iiu Powvn. SICKIHINIJ KUVS: hillllf Blass-r, Marcia IIIHISUII, l,in4la l1lllll., ,Kuna Pullcrson., lfarlaara Ulla-ll, 5lli1IUll Hrunvll, l.ori 'l'u1'1. Pains-lu 'l'an4'ggia, Mary IlZllll'k, lfluinv Solelnvr. Gail lloe-rn:-r. 'l'llllllJ RUXX: ,lanvl llillvrlnllsvll. H4-llv Cross, llvlvn llillvr, lvlilfffil Vs 1-lu-r. flurolwll Vs ullam-. Blur-fo Glu-rru.. y Y n rg 1 f' v ,- ,lanvl l5ll'Vt'llS, B1-ily l,1-llllunlt. Marilyn l,4-1-, Sharon lllillllllilll.. Sharon l,uu4-. Bl'f'I1llil Spicvr, Hr:-nelu Sunlwl. , FllUN'l' RUNY: Kzlllly U'lIonn4'll. H1-lly llllnllmwlon, ,lluli Flows:-rs. Nlurilw- lluggfalzzlv. Egyptlan Dorm The Embassy FRONT RUYV: Cllifforll Fri:-ml, vice-prcsidvnl: 'l'f-rry Slogscllill. presidvnl: Ravmoml R01-nl. rvsiclvnl fellow. SECOND IIUXY: Lloyd Dil- low, sc-crclary-lrvasurvrz John Gris- wold, Rolrvrl Caralwr, social chair- man. A l ,lluly flarll-r, Cindy lme-,, .Io .-Xnn liizziv. l.4-norv Ne-Ilw. .lllily lllfv. Slfffllxll HUVN: jilllilllllt' 'l'1-rry, Carol Crigg. Illlrislinc' lil-im-S. ,lavlxlyn NlO'lH'llilIll. Suv llulnnunn. Nuncx Breslin. ,lmlilll Xnfflin, ll0S4'lUliI'V lla-wlwr. lxulln llc-vs. l,in1lu l,4-onarll. flvnllliu llovlv. fy I-l . ' . Q . y . w ' ' ' llllllll RUR: Honnw Bull:-r. .lxlill 'lt' Paul, Lurollnn- ffllllllll. Fllzlron lxvlla-nl1ol'e'1l. y . , 1 I- 1 W ' V l'rv1l1-rica lmgsclon. Lllurlva-I1 lloslxlns. Karol law-lm. Koruna lwufcro. Nlury ,Io lll-nwlvy Carolyn 'l'l1o1l4,-, Murgurvl ilochran. 3 '22 fra i A' l .At N. W'- 'I W xx' -er C: -:K ,. 1---. arf w...'f W an o J' o S-Q T K 352 l Gra House l1'IiHN'l' ROW: ,Ianv 'l'ahor, Syhil Morgan. rvsidvnl fc-llow: Andrey Xx'Q'llll21Cllf'I', social 1'llilll'lIlilll1 Margie' Bivlll, svvrvlaryz l'alriCia Garwoocl, vice'-prvsimlvnlg Marcella Pvlry, pri-siilvnl: .le-anvllv Kampvn. lrvasurvr: M ary Lou Burlon. social chairman: Rhoda Junic, rvsicli-nt fn-llow. SECUND ROW: Marjorie- Beck, Nancy Smith, Mary Ann Spylek, Karen lfwllanlx. .lllily llayvs.. llc-v Wvalivlxi. ,lanicv Lung.. Vivivnnc llronv, Cheryl Cox, Elaine llovonv. 'l'llllill ROW: Gloria Olkoslxi. Chrislie Carlson. Hvlly McGill. Marsha Zimny, 'Nlargarvl llosv. Suv llawlxins. Kay Svayvy. ,lanvl Wvallwn. ,loiv Lou Cook. Bvvvrly Barnvlt. NK we A lg l+'liUN'l' RUYY' Mnlrvv llolnlw llorla-elvl Wvilvv lallonna Galloway Hrs-mla qlallins, . A .. . . . J . , . I H ai Ve II social chairman: Kari-n lfllis, svvrvlary-lrvasurvrz Snzannv Arnolcl. Vll'C'-llI'1'Slll9Illf. Carolyn lownh. prcfule-nl. Mm. .l. l . R1-ilu, houai mollur. blah! JNID RUM. Marllia Rofullwrger, Bonnie' Winn-r. Hn-Hy llossi-llon, historian: Paula llnrl. Phyllis Wk-ln-r, Martha Jackson, Vvril llulrlls. l llUN'l' HHXX' l'0lvr 'l'1lwll'1 lI'1 lQlll'l'l llarolil lVlCflUll1'lll1' social Chairman' Roger 7 . . . 1 1, 1. c Q . H1 .Q - ' X - N I1 I S I I Swan. mi-vrm-tary: Ucorgv NZ-llll1lt'l'Willl.,IlI'1'SI1ll'lll1,IIITIIHY NK vlrlr, Vl1'4'-IPl'l'Hlill'lll1 larml Vs vlan- '76 slorf, l'4'Sl4l1'lll fe-llow. HILLUNIJ IIUVA: Gary lllahhu-. link lhnilnn. Mary Cillnnalh, Xlxis Lallonna. Donna l:lllll'4'illll., Mary Cossla. ,lf-rry fli1lll1'y., Illillll Alxvman. 5 7 J - 'W'-2 I Q? Ag 54: . lr S S -. ' F' s s I ll:-l nl Hill lnillnw S 4' l :la 1 U nl llirn 1 N iiimfllliflff lurlnl pn un llanellmff rm d'Nlll4 r nom i-. iw r- 01 S vorlx llldll'Il'l in ll rm in 'H lll'lP in -uh nl ami lac man w in an S11 Lll , x in a-4 x u lu na 1 I1 mm The Hide-A-Wa FRONT RONY: Al Slowik, ,llvrry Faris, prvsialvnlg Rolwrl Vliimlv- gulh, vicv-prvsidvnl: John frlllliiil, social chairman. SECOND ROYY: Richard NYE-lla. Frank Shepvris, trcasnrvrz Ralph XYilLinson. Charles Robinson, si-vrclary: liflelic llolcn. car Y 1, Q l liUN'l,' ROW: ,Iamcs llainlinc, Richard Sclzckurn, social chairman: l.arrv Vlvali- gurfki, prcsidcnl: Troy Zimmcr, vicc-prcsidcnl: Vt aync Ylaligurski, sccrclarf. lrcasurcr. SECOND RUNY: Larry Mcfluy, William Crow, Richard Bcck., Gcra d Hanson, Kcn Poppc. ff? r House of Caron FR1 llvll lil Win: Nikki Bolton, social chairman: Kay flollmrn, lrcasurcrg Marilyn Schmidl. sccrclary: Pat llighl. prcsidenl: YVanda Richmond, vice-prcsidcnt. SECOND ROW? Nancv Jmlcs.. .lurlcl Fcclcy, Carole llollgllcrly. Sllilfflll Coopcr, Pa- tricia Ilcsllocllcrs, rcsidcnl fcllow. ..,-sf r 3 9 J r To a girl, a lusl minulv chock lwfurv grcc-ling her dale at ilu' door is a must. K!!! K 1 K . I ix fl ll X l gf!-ff -.. X lar:-uk for an sillg-almlgg give-s Slllll4'lllSil1'Il2lll!'l5 ln r4-lux In-fnrv l'l'ill'lxlll:j llll' lmuks ilgjillll. , --Y as A fa .x House of Ulcers lflmwl' nmxa B.-...T cz.-.-h. xi.-.-. liI'l'Si1l1'lllZ llmuml H4'1'4l.Ill'I'hiIlQ'lll1 Rivllzlrfl Rilllvf. SICQIUNIJ RUNN: 1 ny Inl I rn fvllllklx 'il s n ll?-1 . A ' . 1' 'Q' S. I urx NUM-1-Iwrnglnl. ' 9 FRUNT ROV: frillilfllllllf Knox, social vllalirmun: .Inj 1-0 lii1'li1'll1l., lyiilllt' lluwsv. S lPl't'hill1'lll1 ,lillllf Umlglwrly, vice'-pre-sidmll. SICQIUNIJ RHXX: Ne-Ily Bax. Tumi Szczcpum-li. Ilvanna Dvyvr, Mary Pugv. lille-n Nlclluirc. -XNIK Y . 'gh 'mv- T27 K V 5, I 'rx' 'F X 355 l RUN'l' RDNY: Mrs. Dwight Karr.. honscmother: ,lanicc llnckelhcrrv. Margo IN-rrinc. .lndy l oehr4-r, social chairman: Frankie Van lick, secrclarv: Sherry Brown, lrrcsident: Mary jones, vicc-presidcnl: linlh Crane, treasurer: La Donna hlatehett, Flo Karonnos, Kay Lodge. SICCDND RDVY: ,lanet 'l'hompson, lil arv Nlohr, Carol Nliscgades, Pat Guenther, Kathleen Polilsch, Olive Dndlev, Linda Kiselcwski.. Candy llolloway. Patricia licvnolds, l'atricia Rodman, Janelle Johnson. THIRD lit JW: Nnn Ylvindland, Sharon Yates, Sharon Miles, Lynda Ingram, Ginny Goodwin, Shcrell Davis, Sue Legg, Barbara Shcllcnlrcrgcr, Patricia Stolz, Lynda Yvcber. W lohnson C0-op lflRDN'l' RUNYI ,lanet Stichl, ,Ian- ice McMillen, sccretary: Dianne '62 Dewey, president: lllarifran Keller- slrass, vice-president, Alice Rath- jen. 'trcasnrcrz llelen Edwards, SICCUND RUVC7: Norma Rickey, Mearl Blazicr., Dawna Torres, Ra- chel Crews., Lyn Bird, .lane Bird, Colleen Tallo. TIII RD ROVY: Don- na M axiield, lllarsha Cramer, Linda Phillips, ,Iennifer laesingcr, Donna Lingle, Gloria Pugh, Connie Vlvilson. I Ii0N'l' IKUVV: l.vnn S nrinffs, s ports chairman: Norma Barrow, Norma llod rcs, , . .l P. I . ,. . . secrctar 'L Sue Pond, resident fellow: lxlkiftflti W Ines, rrcsldcntl Mar ' Jo Brock, vice- . 5 , ,xx l . . pre-sid:-nl: I+ay1- Andrews, linth Ann Williams. treasurer: Valarie wllllf0W, social chairman: Sharon liace. social chairman: Rolrerla Wiseman. SECOND ROW: Dolores Long, ,Indilh Singleton, Vickie flalcs. Mary Lou Eisenhower, Joyce Tanner, tlarolc llolcman, Octavia Haywood, Pamcla Grant, Rosemary Sanders, Marsha 'NI,clCmlruc, .l an l armm-r, ,loan llarder. 'l'lllliD RUXX : Linda Anderson, Dona liafflcs, r w w . , - . V . . wb. Brenda lhrclkcld, Paula Smith. Larlyn Mosby, hilllly Marlin, lxristlne Vt lute, 'Nlargarct Marlin, ,Ianel Reasons, linlh Baggctt, Carol Altholl, .lanct Pickard. l Ul li'l'll RUXX: Dm-lorcs Cloncc, Brenda Cline, Sylvia Gallcs., Suzanne Farrar, Carolyn l'ond, Vivian 'llroe-mel, lihrisline Davis, .lanlcc hlcador, .lennifcr llclm, l'am lxcnncdy, Georgina Phillips. V I-' 1 T L if 1' A4 w-v IVHUN1' RUXY: Frank Klblfll, Klraig llavhlsnii, Holm-rl ,Ie-iikinw. Ni4'l'-llI'1'SilIt'lllI 11 R llaviel Vous, llF4'Si4ll'lll1 .law liarringa-r. linum- managy-r: liulu-rl 'l'a-Ju-. lr4-aqiri-rg 0 llvllwrl l'1elwar4ls, svrrre-laryg 'Nlnrl 'IH-ska-, lfmil Ne-lirl. Sl'1f1H'NIJ IH PVR : Slou- llowrll, Laiuraiiu Hum man, I,fl4li1 Lapugreiu. I dll' Ildllsirll. llaxnl Lu rl-, fn in Travy, llvrli l'Irvli:'lln-rgvr, .Xllan Blu-sf-in-r. .lim-lull xx1'Il1Hill:I, lien I5-arl. Qin-. Kings House l liUN'l' ROW: Clara llule-man. sm-crvlary, llc-le-n Sllll'k1',,lil'1'NilIl'lll1 Sliirlefm' lie-iifuii. Vic-4'-pr:-siela-ill: Urs. Uorulliy King, liulisviiinllie-r. SICCONIJ Rl NY: Nlary NX 4-lvlv. lfii- La Casa Mariana nice' flulvnian. NX illif- Kim llarl. FRUN'.l' RUNY: Kari-li Harelvlnlvicr, sports Chairman: Barbara Hirkiwr. Xiilniiicllc- Higggin, historian: l.auric Sfllilll, social f-liairnian: Linda f,:I'Uti5,IlI'l'Hi4l1'lll1 'Nlargarvt Beck, vice--pr:-siale-nil: Linda Rawlings. sccre-lary-Ira-asure-r: Ginga-r Mau-Iii. 'Nlasakn Toyola., I'l'Sill1'lll fvlluw. SICCUND RUNY: Carol Marlin. U1-1' Marlin. Diana llraul. .lanivv Riuleln-ll. Palricia Sloafe-r. Cllarlollc Burlon. ,Iuely Zimlvl. Carol Haulrs. 'l'llIRlJ RHVK: Barbara Taylor. Lincla Xllvn.. ,Illli4',lulinsni1, RillllIt'l'll Sli:-a. Sarah Cavwmul. Pal Morris. .Mfr '-,.?..,,,, AY Tm., .M . bvi x Q fi , X Q xv x , if pw Q p. 357 ,D 727' 3 gl -an I f is sf l llHN'l' IUHN: Ha-vc-rlv lfilwarils. iudivial Chairman: .Iulie Amhrogio., judicial Q ' .' . 1 ' . r - - A I C t I'llilIl'IllilIll Marggarvl NX ilhams. vlvv-pri-sllli-Ill: .Nllwrla Link., pri-sith-nl: Inga' Catz, 3 3. sown-Iary-lrvasurvr: .lanv Hunggv. judicial chairman: Trish Paclu-nllarn, iudicial chairman: Diann NX oodring., judicial chairman: Mar-ioriv Slcvvns. Nancy hi arkham, Nlrs. Willard Walker, ll0llS1'rll0lll1'l'. SICCOND RHW: ,ludiih Johnston, Beth llllllbllllitillll, Pal Solxolowslxi, Pal Nlllfiflt-1. Pal B4-ach. Carole' .Nsllli-y, Lynnan Farris, Gail lla-ynolds, l'Iilvvn llishman. 'lllllllll HUVS: Barbara Howl-. Karen 1I00lSCllf'l' Gayle lhlllfljlly, ,ludi l'4-arvc-, Gail Vlicslrv, Barbara lllorvland. Sharon Sikich, Linda l i4'rlu'. l,avona Shva. Bonniv Ward. 9 1,2 ki f A 4 . - ann, 145 3 Q 1 liUN'll IUDXX : G4-no Goldaclwr, Timolhy Rhino, sports chairman: David Mabry, L pre-siele-nl: ,lvrry llarlwnli-r, vicv-presiili-ill: Donald Sclim-idcr. focial chairman: e Michal-l Knighl, llichard Gonrlz, religious chairman: Dave- Ulmvr. SECOND ROV: Nlanfrm-d Dusch, G4-ralfl llc-uman. Frank Monlv, Richard l.eHcan, Kc-n lllvmlua Larry Dudley. Slvvv Homvr. Tllllllj Hlilvll: Jim Zwc-ifvl., Terry Rolhgvh, 'Xliclu-y lllcflann, .lvrry l'c-roulka., ,loc Shi-ehy, Edward Colhroll, Olan Copplv, john Gaynor. l liUN'lf RUNY: ,Ronald McCulloch. historian: Paul N4-alifl, rvligions chairman: ' 1 C john Vlills, social chairman: Sli-pllvn M4-ismvr, sporls chairmang Don Naylor, sccrv- lary: ,lorry Savill. vicv-prvsicli-nl: llarlvy Tuclu-r, IJI'l'Slll1'lllI, Rogvr Dunham, house managvr: Larry Dunham, SBI'QI,t'iiIll-ill-ill'I'IlS!, Roger Kiclling, Loc Rifc. SECOND ROW: ,lamvs Sandi-rs, kciiln We-llu-rcll, ,lorry Phillips, David jackson, Ron Kichna, liarry Hric-kman, llarry llolnrrls, Dvan Cole, Rodney liolhorl, Joseph Findlay, Richard Di,-nharl. .l. .l. Pail-rson. 'l'll l KD RUXY':Ju4l1lSlovcr, Larry Morgan, Duane 'l'hompson, Larry Camp, David Lidwcll, John Corson, Gary lVlcCarln4-y, james Down, .lakv Rf-mllvrnan, Fred Kevhnvr. ,li-IT Blackford, Su-ve Ludwig, Paul Page. fa l .J 1- , f 'i Y VR! PNT ROW : Rivllurd XX inks, sccrvluryz Mika- xx4'iI!wO'I..Ibl'i'Si1l4'lll1 lrumw- Tvlf'llilll4'y'., I ljh M smwiul chairman: l'1llVV2lI'1I Ulf-nf-1-, wpnrls 1'llLlil'IIlLlIlZ liir'llur1l lfgge-lhlnll. fum Luge-r. e .lzunvs V6 vlnall. SICKIUNIJ HUVSI .lvrrv 'I'1lW'Il!41'II4I. Uurx Slillllll. mwiul f'lliiil'Ill2llIl NX illium Barr, Sl'I'gf'illll-ill-ilflilhl Ron Ce-Kumlvr. -Ulvn giillxills., Yil'P-IlI'i'hid1'lllZ Hub lsrivlu-, Robert llullmzm. l llUN'l' HUW: IRVIIU4' llc-Nlurlilli. ,loam Klum-V, ,lunv Hivlle-Y. social vlluirlmxllz M Luuisv Ursi. social Clluirmanz Murgarvll Hurlrlw. X il't'-lPI'1'Sili1'lll1 ,lllllf Nlvya-r. prm-sieh-Ill: Cora l'4-l1s1'hlu1Cl14-r. sr-cr:-luryz .lumly yilllgllll. lrvzipurvrz 'Warp ,Kun Slum-nmlu-r. slmrls vllzxirlmull .Ivannv PilflI1'..,I4'illl XY urn:-r. SIC! I4 DIN IJ R1 DNN : l rulu-vs lluule-, Sandra c:i1lIllllH'H. .l2lll1'l'lllbillllxS. Clmrlollv lluellvy. Kara-n xIl'c:0lllH'IliI', Sharon B4-une-r. lClln-n Stork. Carlin-11 NX illiznms. lCulu Faye- llamillnn. Nl:-rm-alilh Bt'lllllxt'Il. KilT1'll Cain. 'l'IllRlJ RUW : Yivloria Chung. Truely Lzlllglllill.. Sue- King. Marv F1-lls, .'XllI'iAIlll Smith, N1 ariv llilllliillflll., Marilyn Hia-Ill. Sandra Farris. Palm Silllliltq. Rita llc-im-. Mary Ricln-y. Nlillll'1'l'IlS4'l'l'ii. IERUNT RUXY: G1-urgv Knurr, Frml Ilzxlwrnu-lll. xx-illiillll Phillips. vim'-prvsielvlllz K , D' Donald Kun-pp, pre-sidcnl: Brvnl Munn-. re-sielf-nl fvllnw: Hill Kosinski. snriul chair- man: Gary ,Ium-s, sports clluirnulnz llulv llumlnvr. Hurlun llikvlsky. SICQIHINIJ R4 HY: Rivharcl Knllr, Su-pln-n KllIllli'll. Larry D0 Yrivs. Run llI't'lil'lliil'V. .I1'TI'ySlilll'y, Ril'llLlI'll NIl'l,ilIlit'l.. llalv l.am'a1sl4-r. l,vom1r4,l llullmunn. 'l'Il I RIT R1 PV : B1llSp.-nm-r. Tlmlllas Tllvkvr, lluvixl Slmllmzm. Dun Krug. ,lov lla-nsnn. .lim Hl'0llllNbIil'll., ,luhn VFIIOIHEIS., ,Inhn Balvllwll. 5 4 Q r lv gan ? ef V' 3 . , '1- 359 'FP - 4 N gl Mecca Dorm The Pantheon l RHN'l' ROW: Rolncrl Grin-n. Clinch Nolarus. judicial chairman: Dick Cirrcionc, Bill Farrar, social chairman: Bolr B4-rnsle-in, social chairmang Bill Hughes, vice- prcsidcnl: Allan lfurman, lrcasurcr: Darryl Younker, secretary: David Zuckerl. SHI If FND R1 DW: Michael Ge-rm-na, Don Cordcr, ,lim Belourney, John Ennis, Vliilliam H1-rulw, social chairman: Larry Cooper, Steven Berkow, Ed Underwood, Larr Bradley. 'l'lllRD ROW: ,lohn llaslic, Rick Musgrave, Terry Blevins, Roger Hearli Larry ,lami-s, ,lohn Block. religious chairman: ,loc McLaughlin. .lcromc Kania. Z. ai, ilton Dorm IFRUNT ROW' Bernard llcmlxer, rcsidenl fellow: Arlhnr Manslicld. sporls chairman: Bill R1-idcllwrlcr. social chairman: william Picrcc, prcsidcnl: Richard Rolxllovcn, vicc- prcsidcnl: Holi Dyson, svcri-nary. SECOND RONY: Bud Hlicl-icnsdcrfcr, Richard Nelson., Vliarrcn Graham. Charles lNlcGnlrc, Larry Norlxii-wicz. Bill liwasnicw ski. .lames SC'llITl0l- linger. l lRH'l' RHW: Richard l'1iscnincnga-r, sporls chairman: Tom Hopkins, Richard lie-Nligvlis, M-crclary -lrcasurcr: Don Vanllrmcr. prcsidcnlx Slew- Ilcilcmann, social chairman: l,4'IlIllH lialiclislcin, vicc-pri-siila-ill: Davc Halringlon, rcsidcnl follow. SICCHNID RUV8: Roln-rl Williams. lsranlx DuBois, Dennis llann-islcr.. .lim Jcsladl, ,lohn Richardson, Don Rund. Cliarlcs DuBois. fi i . -Y, 'X 'aww' . c L 360 FQ 24-2' Rus ellis Refu e aluki rm aluki rms K rw Flllfll RUVY: RlCllilI'll II2i4'lllQ'., Kcnnclll liciss. 'lllicoalorc Ycalcr. se-crclary: ,lolin liocscr, social chairman: lion l4LilIll1'l'., vice-prcmimlcnlg Min-rl Czajkowalxi. re-aids-nl fellow: llaviel L1-ming, rcsiflcnl fcllow: Davicl Cox. rcsialcnl fcllow. SICCUNIJ RUXY: llcnnis I,ll0lllS, Karl Kaufman. ,Iolln Gmlfrcy. Hay' Monlgomcry. ,lim Holrcrls. liavcrnc SCllil2ll, Boll Moorc. l,arry' Bonel. Tom Nilxranl. 'lllllllll IUHY: fllli.ll'lf'S Zclrrowslxi. jlulicial cllairnian: lfclwarcl Gorman. Hicllarcl Slallcl. Hola Hlaclvton., ,locl lfngcl. Hill Havmann. Slanlcy' l3ocl1llcr.,Iam4-ra Morgan. jlulicial chairman. 9 .a rw FRUNI RUXY: llcallicr XX allacc. ,ln1ly' ,lame-s. .lanicc Giacllclli. llanicllc IM-NX ill. jlulicial cllairman: Nina lfciel. ,lllllllll l ry'. 'Knila Kncczlc. Virginia lie-nning. Hn-Ili Nlilcllcll. .-Xnila lfairliclml. Carol l illil'anl. SICCUNID RHVS: 'Nlona Parks. Kali:- Nnclzcl. llonna lvcs. Nancy' Slanlcy. B1'l'lllil Barlncr. l,in1la Kranlz. ,laclxic NX ilfon. Nancy' Goodman. lilllll Oman. Carolyn M1-Hriilc. rcsielcnl fcllow: Carolvc Sanncf. Tlllllll RUVY: Brcnfla Craig. Kalllcc Mcirinlx. .loycc Slrails. llclona H4'lllll1'l'. Clauclcllc Morsc. Lois lfilwarils. l,iz Carlcr. Margarcl Pallon. Susan Xliooslcy. Kay Brcnnwasscr. .Iulia Sclinalrcl. FRONT RUXY: Carolc Kllllfl. .lllllllll NllN'lN'lll- .loycc l,an4la. Be-Ilv 'l'nrncr. Honnic lilsworlll. l,y'n1la 'llt'IlIlll1'. vicc-prceialcnlz llonna V cielncr. sccrclary -lrcasnrcr: Crcssic llalncn. lrrcsiilcnl: Nlyla Kolnin. social cliairman: llianc Blake-morc. Nora l'arlain. llianc llrinlon. Gaylc M1-nsingcr.SICCUNIJ HOW : Karyn Tulcwilcr. Tana llnnsingcr. llosalcc Simona. l'lvcly'n Maralal. Mcrlc lirmly. 'Nlona llarl. Xnn Clcycn- gcr. Susan l'clcrs. Sharon llcllicringlon. Mary ,lanc llamcron. Nancy' llc-more-fl. Hull: Scoll. rcsidcnl fcllow: l,ouisc N1-lson. la-slcy' Golilnian. 'l'llIHlJ RUR: Sue- Nlncsingj. Carla l'l1lu arals. Xnn lllalllicu 5. Gwyn Snow xsliilc. rcficlcnl fe-lloys: Carol- ican llrulncc. liynn Carroll. Siu' lfllcn l c-nrcr. Sue- Hlalcy. Sally lialvcoclx. Carolc -Sl'Ilgl'l'.. l.y'nn Prawl. Nancy Picrson. i U 1 - 36 Y L .3 x 3 is' . 4 V gina-3' Z Z! w 1. ,AQ P!- ' , H- i l liUN'l' NNW: lhmm- lan-lxson. 'IH-rry Gustafson. lI'0il9lll'4'l'1 Larry ,lankouic presi Nl 1 li ' I I ill-nl: .lolm lllmmllvr, co-sporls cllziirliiunz .luck Vlallaov, vo-sporlg cllairmani SEC 3 u 1 3 UNIT RHNX: l'liil S1-ilzingcr. l'llil lJ4'V0!'Il1ilIl, Elliott llznvidow, Dale Trl-goning, Shelton House l liUN'l' ROW: NQLIQVII 'l'l1i Kim Pliuong. 'Nlary 'l'urpin. ,lunv Burlxs. Kris Xrnlflrong. SICCIONIJ ROW: ,lzmv llorwy, wvre-lary-ll'4-uflln-r: 'Nlury llulling. Yll'l'-llI'4'5l4l1'lll1 Kay li4N'lx1'llll2lll4'l'. pri-hiela-nl: Sllilflill Ye-argfin. foviul vliairmun: Hllf-urxl l'i2lI'llilI'l. ra-sieli-nl ff-llim. 'l'IlIIi!l NOVA: Lilly Tsai. Hillii- Vkim-gzlr. Yule-riv Xlt'Hri4l4'. Sue- l'yp4'r. 36? ,Jw Q54 orrel Gables l RUN'l' ROXX: ,Ie-an WH-bln, prffsiflcntg llolorvs Davis, sccrvlary-lrf'as11r0r2 Karon Uvvrlwck, Social chairman SICCUNIJ RUVV: Vl'an4la Orric, Shir- lvy King, livvlyn NICAIHIIHII. l 1 1 if If'RUN'l' R1 HY: Ronald l':ll1'llll1'l', vim--pr1'si1l4'r1l: 1,awre-nCa- llc-nn:-IIS . jlllliliill vllair- . '- 1 v 1 - v . . ' A 1 th M man: XX llllarn I' 1-9, prvsulvnl: l,ilNllI Ixammlvr, re-sul:-nl fa-llam: liH'llilI'4l 01.011114-ll, Ou jlllliliill1'llilil'lllilIl2.Illl'lx Sampie-r, snviul 4'lliliI'IllilIll Brut-0 Sf7lll'iIllLlIljll1li1'illl1'IliliI'Illflll. bl,f.UNlJ RUXX . Palruk lxrily, lxarl Maple. Douglas. bl-Jpgluml, .lay Illflxlllrfbll, lilbllillil xxfllll.,lzil'llliI'4l1Il'IlilllIl, Kc-illl NX Pllflllilll, Paul 'xIl4l4'l'FOIl. 141' III' FRUNT RUXV: Larry Slm-ward, judicial C'lli1il'lllilllI Jann-s Yvashlvurn., vivo-prvsidenl: Charles llill, social cllairmang Brum- Raalw, pre-sielm-nl: Sian Bricklvr,rcsi1lc11l fe-lluwg Eel Blyshak, lrcasurvr: Vivillsml Marsh. sc-cre-lary. 5lCCUN'D RUNV: Jerome lfiscn. John Haplistff, Donald Kam-Q Danny Lowry, Xxallilllll NI0NInllcn, Jerry Sivrs, H4-x Nlaslcrsmn, H:-rnarfl Murphy. FRONT ROXV: Frank Kuhl, Tim Crm-nelvr, vim'v-pre-sifle-nl: Jack Wagggills. pn-siqlcnlz .Inv Mcllanvy. Sucre-lary-lrvasnra-rg lflvcrcll lluusc. SICCUNID ROXV: ,Inscph Bcrhcrich, Danivl llilpas. David Filftllldl, Frank llc-hn. .luhn VVOIIILISI-ill. Evan Ramlvr, .L .- '3- N.....,,, 'MI .cf Q gi., Stearns Residence Hall Charles lllalhis, secrclary: Larry Crouse, -s - 1-llow: llievrva liquere, viccqiresi- ilenlz llerman Smith., presiilenl. ' ,4 uburban Dorm Tower Hall FRONT llllvli: Larry Jansen, Ron l erlner, sports chairman: Dick Smilh, secrelaryg Francis Slankiewicz, vice-president: Arthur Busliue, presidenl: Brad Murphy, mascot: liolrerl Lammie, social chairman: ,lames Schindler. treasurer: James L. Slrachan, resielenl fellow: Daviel Lehman, Wade Dunn.,Vern Von Vik-rfler. s1aCoND ROW' :,lim Savorei-,Vince Kent. ,lack llall, Richard Armosky, liric Pallerson, Dale Kuhn, Daniel Milski, Ronalrl Borgmann. Terry Kimpler. Michael Perisho, Mike Drum. Tlllll D RUVY: Dale llarris, Allvn llliller. Rolmert Rielim., Dan Segelnarih, ,lohn Grier. Mike Burns. Ylayne Camplnell. Dennis L. Limllserg., Ray Cartwright, Mike Durr. l 0l,'liTll l 0Vl': Charles Cauer., John l.aSola. Tlomas Trojanowski, Dean Carlson. sergeant-al-arms: Larry Vlvilson, Hon Nelson. Rick Michael. Tom Davis, Frank Collin,Clau1lc M ycrs. l RON'I' RUXY: lllargo Frieelman, juelieial chairman: Beverly llledlock, social chairman, .Xrlene Shapiro, secretary-lreasurer: Sheri Kok-Allilas, vice-prcsidcntg Mary Schulz, prehiclenlg Marilyn Engel, rcsiilcnl fellow. SECOND ROV: Maria Praxmarer. Peggy Peck, l'llizalrell1 Currie, judicial chairman: Sue Vlinrlers. Sanilra Pazucha, juflicial chairman: l'al Siegerl, Agnes Jackson, lfreili Forem. l. Q51 P: f Tradewinds i F . The Troops FRONT BOWL: Jerry Goddard, Ronald Knupp, sports chairmaug John Davis, trous- urerg David Bollone, vice-president: David Vlfchrmeyer, presidenlg Jerry Ray, Larry Isaacs. SECOND ROW' Gary Popv. James Pope, Darryl Brown, Thomas Casin-r, Mi- chael Hamm, David Davis. TIIIRIJ RUVV: Boll Vheiss. Bill Pallon, Brad Be-ll. Jim Clemens, Chuck Rich, John Russell. ink sl UXNIIIIII 1 4 4 on S ION 511411 '5 7 4 ,- .y +' .- D ' w. fs- .., 2' Q ' g 1 1 fs 5 1 is Valhalla l RON'l' RUNY: liieharal 0'Neal, Tum llale, ,lim Cavilt. hlike Travelsleacl, vice- llI'l'Sl1ll'lllI, R4'lllN'Il Flatt, president: Pete Bertino, secretary-treasurer, Richard Stallings. Cary Sanders, Rob Milford. SECOND ROW: Bill Bischof, Dick Cange, :fob lliulnenaeker, Buddy llunl, John Iluffslullier, Larry Myers, Jim Cange, Vllilliam ,rat 4 v. -1: my Walkergs Dorm Walnut Street Dorm FRONT RUXY: ,laek Barr. .laek Rogers, Don Caldwell, president: Willard Vkalker, house manager: George Lacy, Darrell Dale. SECOND RUNY: Tom lmming, Howard Newell, Steve Spaner, Dave lfinneslarl, Charles Smith, Terry Lynn, Keith Voigt. FRONT ROW: Charles Minx, Ronald Kuhler, social ehairmang llal Hicks, John Howe, resident fellowg hlyrlle Lonelen, llUllSCIIl0lllCI'1 Bob Wriglll, resident fellowg ,lohn l'lllllllClllI'l, Rieharal Nkliilvlxeael. Paul Appenhrink. SECOND ROW: Joe Petty, Jim Osborne. Gary Kealor, William Kramer. Guy Sheridan, Glen Miller, Roy nkmlerson, William llada, Charles Tre-nlham. 'l'.lllRll HOVSM: Ralph Hone, Miellael llarl. Brent Wvilliains, Frank llass. lion Bald, Arthur Sejnosl, William llaas, Art Shapiro, lion Peek. 4 FQ .a- 4 -za! l+'liHN'I' IUWS: Slvvv Vkmuls, social l'llZllI'lllLlll' U1-lml Klinggv i1'l'I'6'lllI'V-ll'l'ilNIII'4'l W h ' Ron Gninn, social l'lllllI'lIlilll2 .li-rry Nnlry, hIlUI'lS 1'llilll'IIlZlIl2 'l'4-rre-nr'e- l'1 le-rfull. rewi- as ale-nl Il-lluw: William linry. I'4'Sl4ll'Ill fe-llms: Tvrranrf- llc'K4-mi, pre-aielvnlz ,lillllftk limla-n, sporls chairman. SICCIUNIJ IUWS: llarolal XX 4'lhIlll'lll, XY illiam livanf. .lulnn 6 99 D l ol'l'c-l. lglCll1lI'll IIUIIIISUII. Douglas llllH', Gary VH-lgs-. gllillll Ifalvili. ,llllllvh Smilli. 'l'llllflJ ROW: ,lim H4-llranrl. l'llilip lflliull. .lavk K1-illl, ,llbllll lfngglanel. Uarv Slrm-i1l. Hung Long, Us-nrgv Rnrinwky. Kif-I xrlllllllHl':jf'II. I1 fi l lUDN'l' IUWNV: .ltbllll Sllllllhlflllll. ,lltilll llalv. - mrlw 4'll2Ill'IllilllZ Calm-rim Broun. W ih ' W llunalfl Hf'UllilIIllTl1'l', 'l'im Nl:-rriman. rU1'lilll'll2lll'Illilll1 A.ll1'llflilI'l4'T. Nwial l'llilll'lllillI1 as Paul 'llvlirialez lr:-asurvr: ,lim ,lUllI1hUll, lr:-asnrvr: Sh-xv Sllllil. Darn-ll Sl'llI'lIlt'g1, l'1':wl4ll'lll ff-llow. SICIIUNIJ RUXN: llonald Sf'll1H'lllll'lll1'l'.. llanif-l l'g1lgfllY. liilflllflllll G 99 D lhnnvrvillv. Nlicllacl NIQLXI4-ve-x, 'llmmas INla'.XI4-xx-v. Xlaxnv jnlnnfim. liicllarnl Hrlanalini. Huge-r la-isna-r. :milk Snela. 'l'lllliIl RUXX: Revnalml llarnlwrgf, livn kFillIl1'l'. llulwrl Rum-la. Marlin l,0lllf't'li., David Re-lly. llanio-l Nl4'l,allm-if Sh-va' Yilnnn. l rank xvllllfllilll. l Ul R'l'll RUVV: xxvlllllllll Nlvy-rw. .lae-lx Nlnlli. AI ,-Xllvn. ,lim Xrnlslrung. YN illiam Ncflxnlwr. Dave Voram-lx. Cary Grinsul1I. Fh b l Ii4JN'I' ROV: Bonnie- lflllllilll.. jnilicial f'llllll'Illl!IlZ lilunna l I'll'lHN'5. sl'l'l't'llll'f- e 6 lr:-afnrvr: Sylvia l alnr4-ga. Xiu'-pri-aimlvlllz livrnivv l,llNllFI'll. llUllSl'Illlllll4'I'I ilarolv l,l'l4'l'S. pri-sul:-ill: .lannw Grail. jlHllClLll clialrnlanz ,Xrma .lunr-5. -nulu-ual K'llllIl'llI2lIl. Sl'ffIHNlJ HUXX: l'al Nle-irnm. lxarvn llaycrall. Ginny Gill. Sm' Vie-ling. Sallie- Nlarlw. Xillilllllill'lillll'1':1il. Ngnyvn 'l'lli kllll. ,-.. . N .-IN fy x 4' QI' 367 Wilson anor l liUN'l' RUXY: Marty limlrc-ss. .ludy Sink, rcsidcnl fcllowg .loan Conard, judicial chairman: Xianala ,loiu-s. judicial chairman: Nancy Bischoff, secretary-treasurerg Carol Polcyn, vicc-pre-sinlcnlg Carolyn Godsil, pre-sidcnl: Linda liloglia, social chair- man: ,le-annc liainwalcr, judicial chairman: Barbara Messman, judicial chairmang Susan Sclilcnz. judicial cliairmang llclcn Knocdlcr. SECUNIJ ROVV: Bonnie VVest- lnrook. Kalliy N4-wland, Sandra Bcrgcr, Susan Groclzc, Nadinc Kcmpfer, Barbara Sli-vcns. Marllia llcidcrsclicid, Barlrara Bees, Naomi Kllarascll, Dorma Salls, Connic M1-Niall, Trucia Drummona. THIRD BOXV: Janice Nichols, Karinann Miclxan, Rosalie Zuckcr, Fran Farris, Ann Lewis, Allison Arclicy, Judy Funk, Carol Viallcr, Linda Bullock. .lancl Pcplow, Linda Ellis, Bcalricc Bucklch. FOURTH RUVN: Mary Bii-ll, Suzanne Taylor, ,ludilh Andcrson, ,lane Hcydcn. Marianne llacklacndcr. Susan Pcnncr, Dclilric Tigllc, Aino Palilka, Linda Nulw quzanne , n 9 L' lN1-lson. Kallile-cn Row-ll, Sliclia Claczcnslu, kay Foster. Q 8 . , ,- 4' 4 f a y.' . , ' ' 5 , - i if ,.., , .,f Q , X li-ls-plimlc willioul a live--minulc plionc limit is axallalnlv- in nfl-carnpiiw liniisingg. 368 fo me QSM? fi ' iiaf s if ,ipifae fFQx 'Q5 i'Qwd iN 5 -'d1uda..utE,QJw i'fgr aa Gala scssions. song fi-sis. and card playing are universal in all bluda-nl liuufing on campus or nfl'-cainpus. ggigiiigiytua i f 4 il 'h ' QQ, 73'-' 5 1 ' ., jim I A : lg ' 'fu I A VN- , P h -1. Ji! The tedious sludying continues no mallvr whc-rv ai slumlenl dvcides lo live-. , f '-:gpg .Nu uparum-nl pruviilc-s ai qui:-l place where much slmlying can lu- ill'l'1llI'lliiiSil4'il'l'V0ll with fri-qlurrlt study hrs-aka. ,NX li00Il'lHl2ll1'H arv for ilt'illillg mich ullivr4m-spa-cially lay ending clulhc-S, le-mling nium-y, and crvaling ne-w hair slylvs. W 6 5 4,94 fp -' NH I .f ww , Mffmf. HIT-czuiipus lmusing prim iilvs ai rm-- lalxwl illIlIllS ilu-rv for ilulvs. I 369 -sift:-45 Xhgg. Q f H- K ,, , Q Mgr? aiu .sw 'X AJL i V: Jw .BfkM ., A , 2 E 4 , F I 4 Q 3 3 K Aix J A if gf. Q! Afs mi r 1 -4 .,,, 44, f P Q 1 ef L W 'O y Mx! v aw 1 1 ,I , --in f J F 'Wu-9 W Ss ,,. 'vnu WVNQQ ,Z 1 n Z'??445 0- wwf F' 4. I Je , .vv-IWWQQX 'lr 1 1 1 w I, - ,SQA . . ' C t , A S pm . f a Q , - . nv x f 'A ' ', I gf - 1 ' 44 ' .' 1 ,I W MGX :P 2 ll M 6' ' ' Q 0 , f li' ar, 'ja' Mx'-if F 1 fl, I , v 'TQ Y 'P miss, X' ' ' .1 ff'Q,'g X, 5 'mow' Esate S' f v , pg . . .n 1.7! Nt , 4 i sv if l ll J 'A 1 Ip, yah ,sv J 4 '32 9 F il- ,. 5. up iatflrelil if tv- --91 I ff.. 4 S At the -start of the freshmen -year, the four years of college that lie ahead seem like an eternity. The weeks gather momentum like a diesel engine leaving the station, however, the junior and senior years are over almost as soon as they have started. True, that time flies, but the maturing process and ed- ucational experiences involved during the period stamp their mark on the student. Graduation sees the individual leaving with a different perspective of his world, he leaves a little wiser, .and he has a little more sophistication. He has been fortunate enough to take advantage of higher education and society waits to see how well he will assume his role in life. e S CLASSES 51-rung114hrr11111-iur111l1-lla-1'l11a1l1I1f1'11w1u11111111-l1m11l1l1un llll 1 1r - l 1 4.11 er- ll 1 L llll r 1 . - 1 Nt'IlIlIlill'N all l,1lll1- trfilhhf I11111- lPl1lyl'1I ll Illlljlll' IPII' 111 Flllllll 1 ff Sl ll 1 1l11 Senior Class 1964 NI111-I1 of llu- s1-rlinrk uvaflc-mil' Iifc has lac-1'11 1-1-nu-r4-11 ill llll' 1-Iz1sNrum11s of UH 'Nlaillf' vw v- -qv' ?liI Education Has Given Confidence .,-in.. fgl ui, -gps vagxnf N--...er ...-A -.gi , ,N . , , Y:. ' Q, N , Nu f h M W 6 A . ' ' ff X- fak 3 i .ix Y ?Z7'!EEF22 'wo V ,, .W 1'0j1u , -i WJ' G W , V? ,RNNNQ Y H 3 U f-P V' ie ff' 'VN ,Q -1437 'Vu ' -uv 'x .:::x 'wr Q QIQN l. . Seniors ABljl,SBlCRG1'IR, Allan Paul: Huhinc-ss. . .XX 4-el Frankfort ADAMS, ,lllllll Vince-nl: Social Sluelie-F. .. Slrcalor AIELLO, Dominic Qloscplig I'llf?II1l'Illill':S' Ifcluva lion. . ,Springfield AKICRS, lfllwill l.: SlH'l'Cll Corn-clion. . .Roy ul- 11111 .fXKK1GlI'1', linlli Ann: Iilcinenlary lfdncalion , . .llcnry ,N LB EHS, Jana Gail: Buwincws lfdnculion. ., Sullivan A l,.BlN, ,lolin ll .: xl2lIl2lgCIYlt'lll, . .flalnnn-l Cily XIJQXANIJICR. liinila Joan: Boluny, . . H4-nlon .-XLIJSUN. l,,iill'.xll'Xilllll1'I'Z llislury. . ,ixllllii ,NM EEL. llila Carson: lfnglisli, . ,Carliomlulv A N'lYlfT'l'l4l. rllliomus Edwin: Psyvliology. . . Hinsdale XNIJVICRSUN, Slcluln-n Perry: ,Xrl l'lllllf'illl0Il, .. Cllicugo QKNIJICRHON, flllilI'0l4'l Joan: lflviiimilziry lC4lu- Culion. . . llerrin XNIJICRSON, l,ilyun: 1'lll'lll0lllilI'Y ll'l1llll'illlIlll , , .llliicago i XN'l'l PINE. Toni ,Ii-un: linglisli, . .cllllf'2l:j0 .Kl'l'l'lNBlilNK. Paul lfelisural: 'Nlurlu-ling.. 'Klum Cilllllil .KlilfNSfNl:..XN. Nlurilyn Sue: lil:-inciilury ljclu cation .... Nh-lropolis ,XSllBlillHllj. Nlairgurvl S.: tl1H't'l'llIlI1'lll... l'uleslim' .fKl,'GL'S'l,'lNH. Nluriun Qlnliai: ,l'Ilm-im-nlury lffmlu- Clllltlll, . , lilYlllgLSlUll liifill. llainicl N.: l'rinling ixllll1ilgl'll'l1'lll. .. fllllvllgn 373 li Xlilili. ,lurml Duane: tlllCIIllSlI'f and Nlullw- Illlllll'S, . A lildoraulo B XRICR. 'Nlulclms Brooks: Forestry, . .Ridg- YYUV ll Xl,l, XRD. lfdwurnl N1-ul: Xgricullurul lico- nomics . .llarrolllon ll Xl,l,0U. Limlu xl2iylJ0lll'l1LlllSlll. . ,Galvslnlrg B KNlQL'l'IlJ. Kcilll Pllillipz 'Nla1rlxelillg...lflli- cugo H Xlil'll llQl'.lJ. l,ynn Crim: Special and ,lCl1-- im-nlury lfaluculion. . .Llllicago lfxlilililli. l'a,-ggy .luncz llomc licouoinics lfmlu- calion. , . lildoraulo B XRIAJW. rlcffrvy Gurrigus: llislory. . .Bm-nlon BXR NXRIJ. Calllcrinv .KIIIIPQ Elementary lielu- calion. . ,Cisne H XRNETT, Linda Fav: Pliysical liflucution . . BllllCl!Illlb0 B XRNIIURN. l,in4lu Louisvz Physiology. . A Goflfrey B XR'l'l,lfY. Carolyn L1-Pg Spec-cli limlucalion, . . ...lfast St. Louis BXL NI KN. Margaret X.: lilmnerillairy linluculion Sewer BXUNIG XRTIC, Janne-S. C.: Education. ..Zi1-gl:-r B,XX'l'l'IH. .lalncs Nliclizlclg BllSlIlt'SS l'l4lm'zllion . . .Ulnhtccl Blfflli. 'Nlurgurclz lily-ine-nlarv lfhlllrfulioii. . . l'im:l-inc-yvillc ' l'll'll,Ilil'l'l l', lfrvin MX.: Pllysivzll l'l1lu1'ulion., Hal-ilzm n BlQlCl,l'lli. Craig JK.: Govcrmncnl. ..Xxi4'lD5ll'l' Grovvs. 'Nlissouri Bl'll'lll5. Philip Gonlong l'll4'fH4'lllilI'y Haluculion ..,flllf'Slf'I' BICCGS. SlllI'll'y Nl.: lfnglisli, . ,6lilI'll1'lllll2ll4' BIQIINISIC, Donna: Kimla-rgurle-n-Priniury limlu- Villlfbll. . .lflelorzlclo Bl'll,l,. Cozerllc ll.: lQl4II'IltflllLll'V l'l1lllCllllUll, .. Nlarion ' Bl'1N5UN..lIl'lilll .lilllvl Zoology. . .springlie-lil Bl'lliCNl'lll, lllhly U.: .Xgricullural lfconoinivs . , . l,4'Xlll:.fl.0ll 374 BIQRR Y. .luIm'l'l1mnuf: xIilll2I:14'Ill1'Ill. . .l'rincor- lon BUSIIUIS. xflllllf' Jumrpll: Cha-zniflry und V wlillIll'Hllllil'S .dxllilllblhll ' BICR'l'liAM, f:IlilI'll'N ll.: Spa-1-vh., Iflflwurelf- villq- Bl+1'l'Z, Larry Nl.: l'lnysir:uI l'1llllf'illiHIl...f:LI- lmkiu BHlIS'I'I'I, Rub:-rl lfric: 'Nlurlu-ling, , Mlwlifun ,BIllKl'1l.ll:Xl, PT. Hurry lnfwisg Jfillfllillihlll. . , Vbqalvrlou BIIAN. 'Xlivhuo-I ,lolmg Gow-rlllm,-nt. ..l linl, xlif'Iligilll BI RU, Harlnz1ruGlCc:: I'Ill.'Ill4,'lllilI'y l'l1luczalin11. . . l,l'l'llllll' BIVISNS.. .luuicc Sue: lilcmcnlary Iielucaliml. .. lidwardsvillc BlACKL0CK,Cl1url1-H Ln,-ruyg Nlilll1CllliiliCH. . . East 'Ulon BLACKSTUNIQ, l'l1vllisAun: l':Il'IHCIllilI'N lidu- c-atiun, , . Hens vu 1 ' Bl,.'Xf,:KxKYl':l,f,. NUflIlZi Lei-3 Spanimln. . ..'Nl4-lrop- olls BI,ANl'I1'. Illlgll X.: ,Xcculllxlillgg . .Glcmu ws BIA'l I'.ll.lJm1glas:Slu:4-ull ,wlnlivl Hl,.XZlQYlllll. Nall l .: xl1ll'ixt'lillg..,f:lllllUll HI, XZlS,,IoI1n: Xcvulllllillg. . ,Slvringliclnl BUllll'lfl,l'Ili. Stanley lfelwing l'I1ll11'z1lim1. . .SL Pvlvl' BUICIINI, Nfursllu Ircncg lil:-1111-rllury l'I4lm'alion . .llurlmmlulov B1 PIQIINICR, john F.: SIN'4'Cll. .. Xrlinglun ll:-igllls BHlll,lQBlQli, Brcmlu: Kindvrgarlon-Primary Iqilllliilliilll. . .fjilfllli 375 xx x elif' .af egg, Y,-CWI! Spring brings out sportsmen of all kinds. Lake-Un-'l'lu--Culnpus has facilities and natural beauty to offer to all of them. 'ome Will Continue Research W 'Y wmgl R., 4' V'-vp BUIILICN, Arla lluukg Music lhlttt-zitioii. . ,Nl l. fm L. Vernon W' M .. BOND. Larry Leo: Industrial Education. . ,Mb Le:-tnslroro Wy X 4 BUNDI, Donna ll.: Gov ernment. . ,Cliivugo ' BUUTI l, 'l'homas NYartl: Cove-rinnvnt. . .Sprin A field BUSON1XY0li'l'll, liyndull: Printing llluliagv- . A, ' ment. . .Bethany ' fy BUUHNS, Vt illium F.: Slwrcll, . .Salem ' f' ' BOVA, Virginiag Nlusic. . , lJuQuoin BUWNI,-XN. Ronald C.: Pliotogrupliy. , .Ur-cutur BUYIJ, Ronnlal G4-ne: .xf I'lCllllllI'l'. . .Carbon- tlttlf- D la BUYER. Joyce J.: lfnglimll, . .Curhomlule ww BOYNIQVVICZ, James Clll2iI'lC5Z,1,l'lySiCill lielucu- tion . . xxiillllxlqgilll Bl! XIJY. .lar-k: Psychology. . .Joliet 376 'NO' ,Qi 'Q . 'ZIV l T N-..-.Q mv wp. 710 one ' L Ku J Ez 4 , 1 ,911 ---- -P -A ,I ' I I 4- f ' 3 2 42:3 M ,,,. P fl' ' Q2 ,.w'?s:5 'S' N .U x Hilo, W1 Q W L-9 L r 1 . A- , Z4 t t 4, : ' i ff 2 ff RX 6 5 X 5 lx . g 'A -0' ,....., ,nl if Tl v '7 als. -pl V.. ,-v -5 -V, 'bf -sr Msp I +40 rv ,.,, 'QQ 5? .MQW . v- V.. ,, fr X 9124: Xxx- Q. X gig X , ws . X K - . ,A.V ' S 4 9 gil f 4 if N61 'Ov-wp, .A .LQ s www 18 y' iv M0 i 'ur X .r V F x i l ' 52 Q I ' A ' 2 ,- -as Q -,' :ff 'qv E , -' A --.Q HRAlNII.E'l', Nancy Sue: English. . .llarrisliurg BIKANDT, Douglas Lf-iglilon: liaclio-'l'e-Ie-xision . . .Northbrook BRAY, Nancy J.: lilcmcnlary lfalnf-ation. . . Lilcliflolfl BRENNQXN. .lane lfllcng llt-altln lielucation .. Collinsville HRI'IYNll'I3fI+1R,.loyce-lflilt-cn: Institution Klan- Zif1I'lIlt'lll. . .Cissna Park l5RlCKl.,lQll, Stanlt-y: Zoology. . .Pe-oria HRINK MAN. Rosa from-g ljlcmvnlarv lialuca- tion. . . East Carondolct 1 HROIJ. Rodin.-y Lynn: lillt-rm-ntary lidut-ation . . .Carlronalalv HHONIECKT, Dennis li.: Economics. . .Worth BROWN. Barry Lynn: llvallli Education. .. llowcll HRUWYN. Dorothy ,lc-an: lloinc Econoniics. . Golconda BHUNVN: Garry Dean: Industrial Education. . . Shelbyville BHUWN. Lynda Kay: Malln-nialics...Ulnf-y HRUYYN, 'Nlary ,lnphlnz Physical Education Huntington, New York BRUWVN. Nlary Kay: Spvcial Education... Marion HRHXVNBJKCK. Qlolin lfldwardg Clit-mistry... Springlit-ld HHUNYNING, Paula Suv: lilenlcutary Educa- tion. . .I'lI't'ClPllI'g BHFNNIQH. Joyce NY.: Elementary Education . . .Arlington llciglits BRYANT. Marilyn Jane: Elenn-ntary. . .Cen- tralia HRYSHN, lioris Clair: Clothing and Textile N14-rt-llanmlising. . .Xvnia Hl7CKl,l'lY. SllS1lll,lillll'Z Physical liducation. . . l'l1lwar4lsvillv HLTCKNIQR. ,lolln R.: llsycllology. . .Gilman Hl,'l'll,l.. Susan Lynnv: Art Education. . ,Chi- vago Hfllll. C. Dennis: Businm-ss lllanagt-invnt... fllIl1Slt'll 377 of Bl lilf. l'l' X. lfxclyn Alun: ldllglfllsll.. Xhlilvy Bl Rlili. Sllhllll l'.: lfugliwll . ,NN aulu-gem Bl RNS. Stanley C.: Xlzilllcrlmlicf, , .lfasl Sl l,ouiN Bl RNS. Y Pllllill llomc lfcouomicf. . . Ht-nlon Bl li'l'l,IiN . limit- l,t'Xl'l1l'il1'Ill1'lllilI'X .l'i4llll'2lllUll . . l,l'l'lxs ' Bl RY. NN illiaun ,lost-pllz .lccolil1tilig.. Young .lun-rica. Nliuuchnla Bl Slill. Dania-l NN illard: Psy cllolugy. . . Mur- phy flmro Bl Siill. Nlarily u Kay: lduglifll.. xlllfltlly slnoro Bl Sll. JLIIIIVS l,.: xlllllll'Illillll'!i. . . l'al4-stinc Bl1SSl'i. l . Rmlucy: Agriculture. . .I:fll'llCllt' Hli'.l'l,l'Ili. Sheila Nlac: l'ilClIlCIllill', Education . .,Nlul11ldCily Bl'TLER. Slli'l'l'l'l,ll jancl: .l'ilClllt'lIlZlf, liduca- tion. . .Nlascoutali BX HER, Glcndcll C.: Sociology. . .llarrislnurg CAGLIC. Kathleen Louiscg llomc Economics. . . Nlarion CAl,ABlilflSlfI, Anthony A.g Physical Education . . . Franklin Park CAl,lJVs'lil,l,., M arilyu Sucg Physical l'iducation . . .Kirkwood, Missouri CAI,IJVt'El,L, Trcva Jane: Sociology. . ,Chicago CALHOUN, Rachel Anncg Music Education. . . Carbondale CAMEHUN, Carl E.: Social Studies. . .Belknap CAM P, Larry I.cc: Agriculture, . .Shelbyville CA NI l'., Illlfllilfll 11.3 Clit-mislrv. . .l,larlm114,lal4- LX Nll'Bl'il,l,, liolicrl ljduardg Chemistry. . Dui-Quoin LX KLSUN. lfrcdna Nlaricg Ifnglish. . ,Tildc-n 1' XR 'Y i ' 1, ,. , IQY. 'Nlarilouiscg Special Education... Hu-uld 378 lllll XIQIIXXXAX H1rl ll 111 villv Xli'l'I'IIi. .Ia . . . Iir1m11h 111rf' XIITUN. I11 Ix111 1 l11111, , INI1 XSl,I'I'I'UN. l1II I11fI1l1 I Hn IIXNINICSS ru f1z1rI1u111I11l1 ll XHLS1 DN lllgllhll IIILIJICIKS. Villillll. . fi 1rl 11111 IIIAIJNY, 11111 11111 1L 1 Ill! lS'l'Ul'lll R5 CN nr Xl . . .,NrIi11gl1111II11 1 - l, XRK. lJ1111.1l1l I Llll s 1 uc llll I,I'I,NII'INS. 1-11111 1-11 111 l,l11Ml1INSUN 111 1-f11111 Ill . I'z111z1 Curmi Vilgll l,l IYTUN, 'Nl XII I,1111i:+viIl1A HCIKRINI, 111111 111111 1 11115 UFFNIJXN. 111 I I1rI11 1 ll OH UIIIHN. IHIII I I'11I11f'11li1111, rlf1r1l lt 111 SIlI'IIlgfI1'IlI I ULLIN5. 'II1111 I1 1lI1I1r11 1 11l,1lN. .Il11I1lI1 xlllll I I 11Nl,111Y,l111l.1 II ll II111111 ll li1111...lI1-11lr1l11 N, Sara 1 III Seniors Graduate School Calls Man Q 1.1 Nll'lzli. llavnl ln l'ori-Qlrv Lainn l,Hlllll',N. lion l'.: lluwlni-as Nlanagcnn-nl. . . Slxolxli' lj! l'I I'4 DN. .libllll NY.: lfconomivs. . , llarrislaurg 1.4 ll I,h1lN.,IuelilI1 ln-c: llnlllclhcunollllcsl',1lu- calion ,.4llxrislopln'r CNY, llarrivll Nl.: llomc Economics, , . llerrin C1 DY. ,lam-1: Music l'lllllCElll0ll. . .ML Vernon Cl! Xl 'l.', Roscoe Kay: Accounting. . .Carbon- ilale- CR Xlll, Norman ll.: lnelnslrial Eelucalion, .. Nvickliffc, Kentucky Kill llfl. llulli Marie: Pllysical Eilucalion. .. Kim-aiil CR XX lfli., 'Nlary l'lllcng lillglisll. . .SL Louis. Xliwouri 'Ink' arm, f,llll.ll l UN. .l amos fy.: l,SyCl10l0gy. . .W ll- minglon Y CRUSH, l,in4la lfllcn: lfnglisll, . .Ullawa ,, CliU'l l'Y. Frank ,Iarm-sg llislory, Gow-rnmcnl .,.,loll4-I Clifllfill, Mary Kay: Latin. . ,DuQuoin 'W fjRUlll,lJ, Charles Jerry: Zoology. . .Carbon- slalo- Clflili X, Carol .lcang SIJCCCll. . .Chicago CLVNN I Nflll Xxl, llalv l,luanc:l'l1y5ical lfaluca- lion, . . Norllu Nliami, lfloriila Cl.. N Nlxflll XXI, Kari-n Sui-1 Special lfiluca- -M...-W lion ,,l airIie-lil CLINNINGII YW.. Kay Lynne: Kinflcrgarlvn- l'rimary lfililcalion. , . Uanvillc Clf'l'lll'1l,l,, Kari-n Sur: Husim-ss l'lllllI'llll0ll. . . flolnli-n 380 ' ww 1 X, i Q W .. ki W fi? an 5 iw Egg f ai 3 nga fo--fp' w-w F, M M, ,l m N. .. ..,,' -TW- 'Q W 3 1 fi? 51 A .wi U '76 W' . -W 5 N f an-wflffgf' -qu 'lllnphp f 'oi 'AMPS' Nj n Q Var' .....,, is NL A--nn. f'7hv -nf Q35 -..,, V- -v, WWW -mf , W... , W , f x e ans... lv YA-gr x- f-n 5 f1ZX.IUlxUXXSIxl. Xlln-rl ,lulm: l'lzml lmlu-Irie-S .,, Xhllvlvy . . . . ,illll1'N1l,NXt'll0lU:jX , fjllimgu I Y V Y - ' v ' . u .. 1 z -1 ,, il nlinglnn .' N. XXUIIII1' lxzly: lximla-rgurh-n-l'ri mary l'fvlur'uliun ,.l,l'l'illIll' H, lluvillz liulfirn-if . Hlllilllllllgldlll XY S, llurlzln lf.: l'I1-enmlniq'-,. ,lnlivl IH, ,luuly lqnn: Xrl l'l4llIl'illlHll . Spring lie-l4l YS..l1'illll'll1'lHlH'1'lilll'llllll'2lll0ll MSI. lmnif Nliwmuri X 425' N4 lllflllfl. William Go-rulel: liaflin-'l'c-lmifion,. 6 lie-rwyn ,F lll'lUl,l'lll. ,In 'xlllll l'll4'IIl1'Illill'f l'illlll'illl4lll,. W lJuQuuin pn ' -, 'mv v...X.,g mi- Nfvwnv il ff--..- .sw .Aw A ' XJ 1 f 'E W Lk- QN Q 1 , T. 'f 'Nl' y--qv I' M v ,sf it Q- .-.. M, 1 . alloy 'Nlua-1 l'll1'Ill4'llli.Il'y l':4lll1'illllIII, . f:I'1't'IlVlllQ' lll'lNX'l'l l'. I,i1lll4'll4'1 Social Fl'l4'lH'l' . Nll. Yvr mm I r. I iffurrl llurlun: l'lI'UIl1llTll1'!- . .flarlmmlull ' I ' 1 NN. Rlllllill Nlilliumz Nlicrulriulngy .. l'l4'I'glISUll., Nliwmxri .' P Y. unnvy xll0lIl'2l':ll'Ill1'Illill'yl'llllll'2l liun ..lllg1'I'llllilfIl III'Il'Il.l, Sully ,lam-1 Xnimul lmluflrivw .. lflgin . lll. Yun l'.: l'll4'Ill4'IllilI'y l'llllll'llllUIl .. Saignn. Vivlnum SNICY. Limla Haw: l'll1'lll1'lllil!'f l'l4lll1'iill4lIl,. llzlrrislnurg IIN, Nlarlin IJ1-m1:Zmv!ngy, . Xl l. N 1-rnnn ,. lztlyllllilll UlClllllNU.. Sll2,ll'll'll1' ,lilxlllll llusilu-sh. Wimlsur fill. Surah l.: l':lt'Ill4'lllilFy l'l4l1u-ulion . xlllI'IlllySlNlI'0 LICN. .lll4lllll -hm: Sp.-cial l':lllll'iillUll . xY,lllCllt'Ell'I' 381 ZKSHN, lml- Rau: M'vul1lllil1g,. t:dl4'FlDlll'iLf Bll,l,. .lulm 'Nlivluu-l: l'll4'lIl1'lllill'y l'l1llll'illlUIl INDNINIUK. l'll'l'1lI'll'lx X.: xlilllilg4'Ill1'lll. . llvurlil IN DN Xlll lf. l'e'nny Knn: l'lll'lllt'lllill'y lfrluvalion . A l'llll1V1NHlPill'lx lNlNNlCl.l,,KN. Su-pln-11 .I.: NlilIlil:1l'I1N'lll,.. Clmir-ago IN Hi ll I HS. Burlmral .l.: l':lt'Ill1'lllill'y l'llllll'illlUll , xilllllilllil INDKRIS, Cary X.: l'll1'lIlt'lllilI'y l'llllll'2lllllll.. Z4-iglvr llU'lxllXlll'lll. .l1'ilIl1'lll' l'lilI'lllll'1 l nglisll,. Smillllvorn lllll GLXS. Dianne- Llwllv: llomv l':l'0ll0II1ll'S l'l1luvalion, . ,tlilYl'-lll-I:0l'lx lllbl ill, XS. 'Nlary l'lll4-nz lllbllll' I'lCUll1llTIl1'ri I'l4llll'llllHIl . lxarnalx INDYIJC. .lalnvs NX arrvn: Music. . ,SL Louis, NIISFUHFI IDR LWI MUNIJ. Cathy: ,I0lll'llhlllSIIl, . .flllicago Dlf. Ng1'llf'f'Il lluy: Elvmcnlary l'lllllC2lll0Ill. Ilarlronclalv lll'fIKVl'URrl'll. flliflon L4-on: ,-Xccouniing.. lfwing lll'NllANl. Roger K.: Agricullurv. . .Pillsfivlal DUNN. Larry .lovz Industrial Tc-clnlology. . . Uakwoocl lll'RH. Franklin Rc-x: Small ,BllSlll1'Sh Manage- mvnl. . .Pillslif-lfl DYE. Ann: Social Slllflivs . .Alton HHHS. ,IHIIIPS lJonal4l: S111-cial 1'l1llll'2llllPll. . . flarlnomlala' ICIHXYK RID, R. Knowlvhg ACl'0llIlllIlg. . .I a- Grange- l'llllll,ll,Ill, flllarlvhg Gov:-rnmf-nl, . , llaylon, Ulllo l'1l,l XS. 'l'l1omas S.: Biology .llairo l'll,lx I NS, llllrif Nl.: lhlgliwll .NX 4-fl l rankl'orl l'll,l,lS. lxarvn Hue-1 lflvrna-nlurj l'l4lllI'illlUIl .. lli-nv ICXI ICHSUN. .lalnvf l'll'1'llI'll'lx1 Spa-4-vll. . , llnrsl lfjRH'NfIl1l. ,lam4--- .l.: lfllgirlvvrillgg .,lllni1'ugo 382 . ,Athx v.,6V ,. I x - r Q 'f gg ,A 1 , 'N rv Q V . -1-.V 'Q V .....,, W N.,X'h l 1 ' .wmff-i-p I ,,I1.,,,-xx i , ,R,,,,,,M!A.J y I ,',. .rw x , wigaxigf K fm,-4 ,M f l,msw.urQ fi Q .,:,::Eimg.,4,,,., I 3 --Q. .-X ,.,, 'v'1'4,g' - . msmsfai-,'Jk -35'-5 fb' -1 :vm-nm... f' ' , . ,, M10 A W., ,. ,,, X av . 4,2 .63 ' A ,,',L,,f1S, :xg sz 'P 1 ,., Q XX v5A4' sc ay Q 1 w V 1. -y 11- W' Ngff Q I 1 1, Wait, N. 41 .X Y A ' v ' W 1 , gm' QQ ' aff: f :If N 'R N ' 2' Q, ly -. 4.14 . , .M .6 Af '4-sa-iiaiwg '- V - fn' 1.1--'uf My X., ., M, -S, .+' vw.. Ar rrr 29 z th' , V 'M 'U mana- 10' Rik ---L., 41 1 md.. -Ka 19 -if -.4 .ribs , ' l L Ifll HY, KilF1'lI,l11l'lll'l linglirli , flurlmmlale- Z I'IVIuRS. 'Ylurlhu Iillvn: l'lle-nie-nlurx l'iliIlf'illiHll . 'Xlnuml flilx I ICVS HNNK. Harrell li.: .Ngric-uilllirul I'il'nllUlllil's ,, Marshall l'i'l'lllillNQl'I. Yinm-nl Ulliv: Sm-iul Sluelisw . Vienna ' 'Ver Qu, ,f,.:.f, , , ff- nw wffxiff f e i 47 w f , Mx 4 fi , 1 4 1 ' by if . y f K - 12 t ,, .-wi aw-y 'L ,.... ' ' x F .., ,I M y . , Q f 5 x f 555 ' if W f 4 f ' W 1 x as , w - 1 .vw .. ,. -- if ' l'.fXl,LIIN. l'r4-11: liudm-I l'i4'WlhlUll.. f,liu'ugu . ,. 3 V, ' '1 l l'il'i. Sue inn: Nluaic: lfnlueuliun .,xllII'llilf-- , W1 l KpXN'l'Z. Paul Ricllunl: I'illlll'2.llillll, , . , , .SL 'sq' N'-T lmuis, Missouri -PN gnrx-gif, , , , . , , , ' w. , I' lull N lx. lzru' ,I.: x1llllilgjI'IYl4'lll . . News Xllmny . My I Ineliunu 1 F mmf e i FI'1IRlf1ll.K1umI1 R1-1-ri-uliuxl, . ,flurlmmlulv 1 l'1VHl'iR. Suv lfllvn: lxinelvrgurlen-l'rimury l'i4lll1'21lil!Il. . . 'Nlarinn ,,,, l IGARl.Ricl1ar4l1 Marks-ling , fihieugn 'W-vf Zn FINAN. John ffzllnlr: I,Q'l'hUIlll4'l xlilIlilgl'lIl6'lll, . Bl mncrl ninglun Bu iness Seeks Senior lleniamls of a growing 1-nrnllnwnl within lilt? Univ:-rsily luxu- iiecessiluled the expansiun uf lha- T1-xllmuk Service. w- N. ' 333 Seniors Training to Be Put to Test 'VFQJ I IN4.Il.l,1ny xxilII1'l'l,IlblIl'IlilIlSIll...1,4ill'IIll lfl N N. 'IU-rry Ray munalz Ill:-inn-ws. . ,Unklzmll I ISl IIIICIC. ,lualilll Ilule-1 I'fIm-nn-nlnrj I'I1Int'zlIiun. . . I I'I'ZSI 'NI NIC DNS. Dunivl IC.: Husin:-ss. ,.Vi'Iwaln11 'W wmv l l.I,i2KINGI'1R. Slopln-n Xllwrlz Ifislwry IxI2llliigl'- me-nln M I. Carroll I I,! INYICIIS. I1kiNI'Plll'l'II4'llI'y1SlPilIlISIl. , , I.aIlrung0 IV! PICIIII. Ifrnnk XM-S11-ya Zunlugy, , 'Xslllvy I UII'I'.XIlU. Iivvlq' Suzan: IC1Ill4-ulioll. . .jackson- x ill.- I 1 bS'I'I'IR. Frm-al NI.: Guv4-rnnwnl. . .Gulf-slnlrg K IVR XNTZ. SlvpIu-n 'I'.: ILOVPFIIIIIPIII. . . Ilarrislrurg IVIC I'IIJI'lIi ICK. Cllnrlo-5 Clin: II4'1'rvaliu11...Illl- Qnuin I uvx I' Iilzl IxI'.5. I,lbIlllI4I In-4-1 I',l'0Il0lIlll'F. . ,SL IADIIIS- 4, Hiram ' I'IIII'1Y . flnrnl If.: I':It'II1l'llIilI'y I',IIlll'2lIl1Ill. . .Hrz11I- f M I'uraI l lilf1H'I'. Il:-rznlal NIE1-Ilavlx .Xgric'nIlnrnI I'1vm1nmi1's . . , Immlnnrel FRY. .lnalilll Lynn: Ifla-rm-nlnry I'I1In1'alinn, . . Inu If I-'l If XI XY. .I1'rnrm- 'I'.: I illam'iuI xI2lIlil:l1'll'l1'llI. . . ' wh 'G' 3 'II ' v M7 tlluif-ng.. - . ' ' I f ' A ,H fl XI,I,UXY XY, I,uIJunnu ,lvunz Ilnmv I'Ic'unmnic-s 3 If X 'N N. Iiunuhl Iunge-m-: 1,4-ugruplly...fAurImmIuI1' G X II XY X I,l X. I:4Nf'llllll'Il'Z I'II4'lll1'llIill'Y I'I1Illf'llIIIlIl hs .. Ilurriflnnrvf ' .ggi 384 , 3. ' 723' ff Fx 1 X I I I , w. wap Nu... lgmxg f '-v- I- , X VA: . - 144 I 1-'N -v 'M-u 'Nr- , Wzlv I ' ' i fx -i g fb , .K IA, I, V 2 -'NUM rf? aw 9 Q19 91 i if 'K ,, vsagzi xj I fa f if ff f aw , W My I Evan X , 'Zak ,Af wb- W4 Q f ,4.,,,Af4 - I Q X 54525676 . lv gy A I 2 25 Maw! NA 'vu-p ' x Wd X. gg sv M .QM ,n ,3 1 1 A 1. A Z .W 1 I fm, r' Q rv ve, ' ,7 if f I Ea K. Hw- ww...- N :zu 3 xl? x wah ..., 1?l7f'?WZsw ?'1f 'ss . , ,rg 40- 5 Q 'Ul- W'if'i f xf'f'b:crgw- g N :gfg f X If f X W iw 5 , ,X ' Iwfsx If 'B ' ,S :K 'fx ' w:, , X . P f f : I , 2155?-' ,. :::.:--4 -.gi 3 xi f ' Q5 ' ' s n M231 xrwf - 0 Q ,, ' TVR' , ii via , JM., 'fauf' 1 'li . .Q 'kwa 17's f 1 A a i., I U XIIIJNICII. Iiie-Ilar4I I'14Ixsar4I: I m':-5ll'j , , ,flann- Irridgv UXIIIIISHN, I'1-gggy ,I4-an: I',I4'lll4'llILll'f I'IlIlI1'llIIUIl .NNI l. X4-rlmll Il XII XXIII III. I'alri4'ia: Ifnggliwll. ,.lUIl4'PII4ll'4b lLXHlxII,l..,I1-rry ff.: fnoluggya Ilnllinnillf- ILXSIKIN, I4-Huy I'Ill:l1'lll'1 Uvm-raI xjII'Il'llIIlH'1' . I,1:1'IxIml'l IQKSS. Hunan kay: lnln-rim' IM-wiggn. Fpringlivlel GXSSXNX XY. fiunvllilla Nlariv: ICI:-rm-nlary Ihlu- Vllliull. Nluuml filly 1Ll'1l,'I'1bSlxW. ,Iam-I xlllll I'II1'lll4'IlIill'y If1I111'aliun .. IIill'I'IhIIlll ' Y' Gldll Hl'I'I', Ilarrf-II Rubs:-II: Ilislurw . , , Nl l. Carme- Ulfllllillli. Michael: 'Nlarlu-ling . I . XX awhinglon. I,1'IlIlhy Ivania GICRI,,uU1II. Slvtvll flllarle-sz IIIN-lniflry. , ,Sparta GICHZ. Il:-nniw If.: 'Xlarlu-ling. . Ilemlu-rw llroxv Glll H51 DN. 'I'un1my Illlim-: Zuulngy . . ,M1'I.a-ans- Imrn GI XNNINI. Iimninic john: I inam'iaI .NIiUlii l'lll43lll ci' 1 rg , A ,111-ago GIICSIC. 'I'Immas Ilavialz IxIilllilQ'4'IIH'lll.. B4-III-xillv GIl+'l+'URlJ. G4-rald In-1-1 Busim-ss IxIilllil 1'Illl'llI . . . . luring 14- 1 s ' 1' I 1 ' GINGER. Iiunnim- Inu: I'II!'Illl'lllilI'y l'l4IlH'ilII4Ill.. .-'Xurura GISII, Huy In-4-2 Malllvlllalicfl..I,a1Ilu'aI1. lxvn- luvkv SIIVIIQI SIIP2 I,IlyrIuI1xgjy , , , l,4'llI'Iil CUIPIVIKICY. .Inlm Isnwlillcz I'I1'1lllUlllIi'S. . .Ulm-y CI PlC'II'I'I,ICII, Karvn: Sm-inlags . . XX ilmvlla- GUlf'l . IiunaI4I XII:-nz Iflvmvnlary ,I'IlIlll'2lII1lll.. Ca-n I ra I ia l,UI,lJl',lzA I Illuli. Manly Il It.: IXIIQLIIHII. . ,lIIllIRl- III-Ilfluia. l,t'lllIhf lx ania CULIJNI KN. Ivan Ile-raI1I: IQIIQIIISII...1IIlIl'2l:jU 385 tl0NZ,Kl.l'IZ. lfrniv: Spanish. . .Granilv City G1 N JIJXX IN. Susan Xnn: l'll1'lllt'lllill'N l'l1lllf'illl0ll. .. llllivagu i G1 PKDUN. l,0llls1'1 llllivulrv. . .clllll'ilgll lil ll l,ll. NX ilnm: llmne- I'll'1llllllIlil'N l'l1lu4'alliun . . K1't'Ill'N Ull.Xl'lNlNG. l.alrrx XYQINIIFQ lniluslriul Kris... Danville' l i UH,-XY. .llulilli Kuyv: l'lle-me-nlary liilnculiun. . . liarlmmialf- GH-X Y. Rogvr G.: l4ll'UIl0lIlil'S. , .llulnlc-n Glllflfx. Nlmile- Ray: fllivnlislry. . . llnQnuin GRl'1l:lNNN .XI,lJ. Nliclxae-l llarwvy: Gow-rinm-nl. . . Lung lslaml. Nvw York GRICG1 DRY. Cllurlc-s li.: Accounting. . ,Clinton GIKIGZIAK. f:lllll'lt'S liivllarfl: 'l'rad1-s aml lnelnslrv . . .Ze-iglvr i Gllllflflx. l'llz1ine': Elvmvnlary IllllllC8llllll. . . M ur- llllynllillil G RlN'I'UN, llianv: l'llI'IIlPlll2ll'y Eiluvaliun. , ,lolicl GRUYPIS, Marjorie Hola,-ng llomv Ecmlulnics. . . Carrulllun GLi.l'l'l l'l'lRMAN. Carolyn In-4-g Business lfltlllC2l- lion. . . Bvllvvilla- V GL Nl Nl. Jann-s T.: He-creation. . .Curbonclalv GLF DN, GQ-rulal NI.: Government. . ,Clxif-ago Gl4'l'll, Sunflru F.: Elementary liducalinn. . ,Liv- nlgslmi llAl.liliHUK, Earl Lelioyg Smxiul Studios. . .YY vs- tc-rw-ll Il.Xl,Yl'IliSON, llcnry ,lame-sg Cl1cmislry...l'llm- wuml Park ll.X Nlllfl'UN, liula lsuycz Business l'l1luc'alinn.. . lNlcl,f-unslmro ll.X'Nl l LTUN, Sylvia Aung Home licwulnmics. . . Selle-ll4-r IIA NIll,'l'UN, Terry 12.1 Huviology. . .lwllrpllyshoru MAN XCXN, jus:-pll .I.g Engineering TL-cllllolngj .. . lfnlifrld 386 A 'No-if Nr? as '94 wmv, 'V '9'P N-qi --.., Q.. Sm-sg! l 'I f li irgl ff i I 522941 ' g 'Q I QQ' ' V - , ' Wh, -in L . jf i A . . ,. ' if bbbb' Q . f, 25 3 A 'V 3 ,Q ' 25 'li ' 1 wi? M xg ,, - 1 A ' V - 5 Enthusiasm Marks Their Path ui Winn- ll,fK.NflUliK. Curulyn Travilliun: Spa-or-li flnrrvv- lmvn.. Curlmnslulo- llfUNDl1l'iY. .lamvs Davis: NIillliIgf'l1l4'I1l. , flurmi IIANINII.-KN. .lam-I Sm-: x1illll4'II'lillll'S. lflnris- sanl. Nlissuuri IIANH, Xliciu Kay: llomv l'll'UIl0IIllI'h. 'Nlariun lI'XNf'il'1N.N llonulal VPTIIUIIZ Re-slaurunl Nlunagv- me-nl. . ,Skukiv IIANSEN, Kvnm-th Rav: l'lIlf'iIlt'6'l'lll4'., lilwoml 1 w 1 T . : 'P' . P . . lIANbl',lN., Paul: bpvclul I'AlllC2lllUIl.-IUZISI SI. Louis llfXllAS'l'. .Mlric-nnv Ann: lil:-me-nlary lfhlllvalion . . .flivc-rn ll,'XliBfXl,fGll, Dani:-l IJ.: Agricullurc. . . Prairie dn Rocllvr IIARIJC.-XS'l'l,E, Pal: Special l'lllllCllll0ll. . .llc-rrin llkliljlfli, Eleanor Louisvz Rccrn-ation. . . liasl .Xl- lull H.Nlllll'S. Nancy L.: l'llt'ITl1'l1llll'y l'lil1u'zuiull... Springlivlml KIIARIHS. Sllirlcv 0.3 Social Wbrk. . .lhllll'IJlly5ll0l'0 HART. Wiilliamilicmgcrrz llislury. . ,Belleville lIAliTl4'URD, .llllTll'S YV.: Hislory. . .Canlnn HAR'l'l URD, Peter J.: lIisIury..,Gil1s0n Cily llAll'lll.lNl'l, ,'xllllI'4'Y Usnuln: Kimlcrgarl4'n-l'ri- mars' l'i1,llll'illl0Il. . ,lljllllglllll llAll'lilNluXN, l.imla Kay:llislury...l30nlm1 lf-XR'l'w'lG. Cllzlrlos Wvullvrz f:0YQ'!'IIllll'lll.. Cur- lmnflalv IIQXSKINS. Diuml: lnlvrior Uvsign, , . Brigham Cily. lllall 387 I 3 ffm., ' ,X---M y - fm.-fx, . Y, l l'SllIlx ,lulllll fnnlugt . . .c:ll'l'l'U I 3 lI,Xl Sl-Ili. Nlnry lmnliw: l'll.1'lIll'Ill1ll'y l'11llu:alliun . . llrvul Hprinuf. ll KN l'.l.lx X. llurlu XIIIUI, llunw ltcurlolnlvs l'.clu1'ar- liun., l'll4ll'1'll ll XX C Ili Xl 'l'. lflmrln-5 l..: l'll'Ull0llllCS. . .Wlill lllil Nllffi Holm-rl lla-an: Zmvlugy . . .lfwing lllfl l1lN. Iitbllilltl YY.: lioluny. . .l a1irli0l1l IIIQIXZXI KN. llllurlcs Donn: lg0l1lIly...Lllll'lhlU- plu,-r V l1l'IlSNICli, X irginiu Iiilcong 3llllllCIllilliCb. . .Piml-f ll4'fYlll1' llPII.lJl'1lS R,XNlJ'l'. llnnna Lvvg lillglibll. . .lllarissu llFfl.LlCH. ,Mlm l'Ille,-n: .l'll1'IIlCllllll'y limlucalion. . . llvfluln lIl+II.I,lCli. Paul G.: Gene-ral Agriculture:-. . .W'ulcr- lflfl lll'1l,l,lCll, Rulll May: Kllldt'fg3flL'll-Pfilllilfy lial- llflillfbll. . . Vlvalvrluo IIICLNIQ ,Iulm Paul: Al21lhl'IIl21llCS...lEilYNilI'llSVlll1T IIICNIJIQIC, Ric-hard Dulcg lxI2lIli:lgl'IIl0Ill. . .Barring- lon IHCNSS. liolwrt Paul: Animal Industries. . .Trenlun IllCllHlQll'l', Ijflllillll lidwinz Accounting. . .Chicago lll'1lC5lllllQl,'NlAXN, ,lllllll Frcmlvrickg Gcncrul Agri- cullurv. . .flurlinvillc lll'1NX l'l'l l'l'l, Glynn l'f.g lfnglixll. . .Carlmmlulv IIICKS, ,lulm Richard: English. . .ML V1-rncm IIIUGINB4 Vl'll,XfNl, JlUTll'5I1.ZACClIllllllllg...lvlllT- plnyflmru 388 4 fs , . ,SE . Ney, , . ,' Q ski: ,Sk -M k -P--s 5, g ,l.lq KAY fl x fo X X A55 Nm ...aww '-up-I Man Will Teach r WW? 7 .Hx w x? 14 3 f p s ' 93- K ' Yi? - 'Z H , 1' ' uf., wr , V9 Q-.-.. NM, Ol 3 ' wi MW.. 'NM x,.,..a .ff Xl. -. xx x wt X K .- X Nwwk 5 x .4 , I .xy ' 'Alix-.1 in -, Q . m, 1, W my QW wi '.ff.f1-' in bf' 'Q '. ' x lv 'S X, ff Iggy, ggi .. ,XCWQQS gl l :S fimwl way:-'g , , , J eg . , f ' 214 YN - x .f 5251 'W V? I vi: X 3 if Q if 5 mx X 'V 'K FV I ' Q Q m , . 4 2. ,LK Q - A 5.7 ,, If 19 iv ww ff. sh! x 5+ 5? K' of v M pn xl fy-,X M' ., '. f W 1 43 W J 1 :ffl . l1 ' ??,S , - ' ,N , lsgsxww .fl N? N1-J v-nv f, M- ' f iq -an 1.-'5 .Q?' x.,.,y ' vu Q x ...FP-'m, ' 'H If 4 x i .- . A A, 1, fy 7.1. x .. ' Q ini, ,,, A ,Q-.l r,,, ,., ,A 'lg Qs? i 'W ' ff' W' 1:0-1 -Kiwi? ws:--1 K 'O' :JA-'31 ' 4 'Oni 4' 'J -uf? S.. 4, V -ln.: X X54 we PM sw '1'!s.. W Vw Q 0 sy' q .'. +0 ,mr - -Q I IlIlL4LINBU'l'll XXI. Nlurilwlln: Nur-ing .,fQlmrlo--- lull IIlI,I., Hyrnn lf.: xf'I'llllIlllll:j. , .5purla1 lIIl,I,.f.lmrI1-5 In-nn: l'wy4'llul1rg1y. -fltllll IIlI,I,. fe-llu Nlarx: fllnlllilljl Llllll 'l'e-xlil1'- Nlvrvlnun- Illhlllg, . .3Il'IlllDlllw. 'll4'lllll'Nr4'1' ll I Nlub, lla-lunu lxzny: lzngllfll...l',lllw1,rnu' IIINTUN, Larry ll.: AM'4'nu1l1lil1g.Mlfiflle-r III'Il'l'. liurloura ,lvunz Play sir-ul l'l4llII,'2lllflll, .l'l1llll- lmrgg llUl l fNl XNTN. ,lunicv Ann: ,lfle-nu-nlurw l'luluc'ulim1 . . . B1-II4-ullv Ill PG lilfllfli, 'Nlury joy:-4-2 Ifln-nie-nlary l'l4luf'ulim1 , . .clllt'2ilCI' IIHIJIJICII, Rl,-llxu B.: Iiimlcrgarlm-n-l'rimary limlu- calion. . .H4-nlon llULI,lS'l'l'lIi, Rugcr f,lWf'Ill 1'll4'fllPlll2iI'f' l'lfllli'illlUl'l . . , Mflczlllslmro IIUOK ICR. Hlmron: SIN-ccll l'lml1u'aliml. . flarlvr- villv IIURNING. Sumly Kay: Plnymical l'lflllL'llllUIl. .. P4-oriu IIURTIN. Kl'lllIf'lll L.: Industrial 'l'e-cllnulngy, .. xllllhll IIUSNHR, lzilylllfbllfl llvnryn Cvogrzxplq. . .Gilles- 'PH' lIHSSl'll,fI'UN, Clan-n lm:-1 Plant lmluwlric-s. Clay fliljf IIUXNIXICIJ, l r1-el lf.: lxIilI'lx1'llIlg...Slbl'lHgll1'lll Ill HK lf. Xxlllllillll G1-rry: BIlllllQ'IIllllll'S. . .f,larlum- tlillv IIUYX l'll,l,. David lay: AIiilll4'II1illll'5. . .llurmi Ill lXN'lfll,l,. .lvrulrl flf'llt'Z Hllwill1'ss...ll1-rrill Ill HHS. Nanvy Nlllrie-I: l'llvlm'1lIz1ry l'lclm'nlim1 Kuna Ill HHH, lflluznlwl lhnlv: BllSlIlC'hS. . .l'e-kin Ill USUN. Xxlllllllll Cyrus Music l'llllll'illl0Il... Nll. flzlrmm-I lll'I,l.. .lun N.: l'l1y5i1'ul l'l4lucaliun. . .llmnlvurml 389 Ill NIL X'l'l'l. Le-:la Rulllg linglisll. . . Nvl,1-anslnoro Ill N l. lionnlml limluuralg Nlalllvnlulics. . .NN ood lliw 1-r Ill fvlllfll. .lllllllll Xnn: Slwvcll lforr0Clion. . .Clar- lvonmlule' Ill l'l'l'IR'l'. l,in1lz1 Lon: l'ila-lllvlllury il'i1lllf'ilIl0ll. . xlllfllll, slvoro lxllll ll l . Cary lfurlz lmluslriul Arts....lol1nslon llilx INI Ill ll l . Svairle-tl Xnn: linglisll. . . Fairfivlal ING1 PLD. Douglas X.: llsyclnology. . .xxiilSlllllgl0ll ,I MIK.fZ.1rolyn.Ii-am: M'1'ounling. . .llarvvj I HIUBS. Illcn Wiavlle-1 Biolovv. . .Clam n Point . z-. l ,IXI I1 DBS. Bm-rl IC.: Pre'-Nl:-4l. . . l,J2lfLl'illlgl' .I XKICS. Carol: Nlallwrnalics. . . B1-Ili-villv I -XNIK. Rilylllllllll .I.: Nlurlu-ling unel Nlillli:l:,,'f1'lllt,'lll . . . l'iw-rgrf-4-I1 Park I XNKUYIII, Larry IYLPIIIT lfclucalion. . .cIlllL'2lgU IA ll VIS. l.in4la L.: Nursing. . .Curlromlalv .I l'.lll,lClx. Sharon Lynn: Nursing. . ,Now IA-nox ,Il',SSl'f. llicllzml ll.: Agriculture. . .Palmyra ll'i'l'l'ill. Lowe-ll l'illW'ill'lll Sociology. . .Illarion Il'i'l'l'ill. 'l'm-4lcly l,1-roy: Social Hluelivs. . ,Nl arion I1 lll XNNINU. filvluw V.: ,Kgricullural l'lI'lgllll'1'I'lII:1 In llw .. ll. II DIINS. Bc-xc-rly Karvn: lfngglisll. . . I'IlIlllllll'Sl N195 45.43-I N., QW 3 W jx QW 7 AX N Z W M' ,,,, vis ,,f f,.g,1w ,fe 5 mx! 2 v-gw gg fx' Xgxxlyff XS fy f f N xk W w X X , , 4.4 25? Q we I, ,E f j ,1 V, Q. X sf 42 Si X ,XX 1 w 'RMA i V' X - ,Z 4, 6 x. 5 fm Xw Xif xx,?.fWQ22rv , X , : 77, XS in N1 1351 3225? Q X Q35 1 2 X' X A X Elf If k , 4. . Q N f, X 5 K Z X 5 + X X Q f M 0' f ilk 'G' S N 6' -'wa 'IK 'wmv' f K , , ml 1 , v it ,ed Q .ig , . lf '-xD.,.55.3e KV -E fi A A f -W. gf, I ,f ' 'Su . I Qi, if Q2 I I A 1 5 413 Q N ,QW I in 'A A 4334 I I ., 'Wi f 4-,rr - 25.-:I '- Sm. jf aff' ' 2 'E r 2 -S ,fav- 'x, Nusa! GMX v- ,iv '41 '-A-'Au 17 NIO' --..-.. ,I 'fav' sy :R I1 JIINS. ,Io-sw l,c-4-1 l'lIlj1lIl1'lxl'lIl:1,. . .Jxllllil I I IUIINSUN, l.urrw Klan: Nlusic lifluualion. . liar- Illlflllull' ' UIINHUIV, Phillip In-4-1 Knimal lniluslria-s. . . l'oIo OlIN'S'l'UY. lrwin X.: SUCIHISIllllll'S...l'll1!1lll 390 .-I ...Iv if-uv wo... cl V :Y , , .-,Eg , Iliff 1 m'aif,..,,,, if Q , , 1, 'Jw.'- .W .V -44 .-7 : -'X' w,:4-,fr Q -4 , 'S -X , . -1 N' .Q W f 1 5 ,pq , P wr- WY? ll -'sf in . H lf'?5f '1ffY ' 'af V S- Qui' , E 5 ,I Ng 1-T5 i if was ,Sway '-an Several Head lnto Technolog l ,L fs pg, 3, VU Wm 1 'sf 'AT' 3 if '10 vw -IUIINSTUN, Ste-plle-n C1-ralelg History . ,. Xnn Ar- Imr, lxIll'lllgLlIl JUN ICS. flharlo-5 Lavrrng Fine- .'Xrls...flarl1-rvlllo- JONES. lirnvsl Vbavna-3 .'xClf'UllIlllIlK and Nlanagv- mvnl. , , Nll. V1'I'lllbll V JUNIQIS, Ida lf.: l'llf-:ne-mary lfrlucalinn..,Clnam- paign ,ll NG, Mary ,llllllllll l'llL'IIN'lllilI'y l'llllll'2lll0ll., flllllfilglr ,ll S'l'ICI'I. Carl lfdwin: Pllysival l'lllllC2ill0ll, . .lil- aluradn KNl'lGl. Nlary N1-llc: Health l'l1lllCllll0ll. . .Caver- in-lim-lx KNISICR. liuln-rl li.: Mathematics. HB4-llvvillv K1kRfk'le'Il-XNUS, llimilrlus AN.: l'lllgIllll'l'I'lllg.. Nlariun Kkllfllllfli, Nlary lilizalu-Ill: Home lfcunoluic l'l1lllCl1ll0ll. . .Cairo lx'XRl,, Carl Nivlmlas: 'Nlanagc-nu-nl, . .Ymllu'rs, New York K NRSK, Ruger S.: Um-sign, . . l'1-calulliva KNTZ. Bully ,Iuym-1 lilenwnlary Uclucalion. . . LaGrange Park K:KVANAUGH. Karol Lynne: Physical l'l4lllt'atiux1 , . . lllllTll'YN'004l KICAN, Richard: journalism. . .Culumbia KICJXH. Sll2.ll'UIl Lrmisvz linglisll. . .Stn-alur K l'll,Cll, illrarla-sllh: Governmc-nl. . .lxlilkffllll KICLLY. Grave SlIilI'OIlQ lilvxnvnlarv .E1llll'i1ll0Il. . Galvslaurg l Kl'll,LY. lillllillll D.: Business. . .Valaga KICNNICDY. .lllllllll Packard: Spa-evlx. . . llinsnlale 391 Seniors uf TQ Mrs. Mum Trnupa. resident counselor for Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority., takes- lime out fur a coke lar:-ak willl sonic of ln-r resiclvnls. Degree Is Lon waited KILYG4 PS, Gary lf.: journalism. . .Kankakee , KI NLG. Ronald Vi aync-: l'lllglllfT4'l'lll:.'f. . ,Carrier Mills KIINNICY, lris ,loung ljli-mc-nlary lflrlucalion. . . A Wie-sl lsranlxfurl i ' KI llfllllili, Dennis I+I,: .Npplii-al Sc-ie,-1100. . .Carlmn- lllllf' KlS'I'Nl'Ili.,lnulill1 lliani-: 'Nlallu-malir's l'l1ln1'alinu .,.Uu4lfr1'y Kl,l'IlXlli, liurnlliy Nlav: l'Il1-me-nlary liilncalinu . . , l'ana Kl,l'l'Nl Nl. live-lyn ,luannz lflnglihli. . . l'll1l0l'i1lllI Kl,l'll'l'l'Sflll. .lalnv-s ll.: jmirnalifm. , .fllllfilgjll Kl,lNl'l. .lill'1llH'lyll Suv: l'llc-me-nlarj l'lllllL'illlUIl ffum-5 lil,lNfllil'llNl, Caryl Nnn: l'lllj1llSll., ffzlrlmlldzilc lxl,Ul'lI'l'lN1L, Nlzirlys ,Ie-ann4-1 Sp:-4-1-li flnrrvciinn .MSL ,Ianni-s. Xlinna-rnla KN lILlI'l'. ,lu lfllaz Nluwir- l'l1lll4'aliun.Uflalalia 392i wQo n L gp ,W .4 w My ,-X ,:.a- - ax wmv 41 1 'Ki I 'uvx 'f'F 2Nf Qi 4 ,: 6' -v vf .1 W W. v- -, Xu ,Q M, if . if J I .E W , 3' RN, s , , 3 Q '00 nm, if W ww sf ...N 4 --nj, I 2 -.-- f W ' 5 A ,.,.. A,,,, I A w- Mn, EK? :KX -, If 'av AK41- 'Van v-qv , -Qu. 3 38: , N ,F ' 412-f . , Iv' N-ws ws! ,- f : Tkigiff.. EP Ix'NIUII'I'. III:-54-II XII:-nz XILIIIIVIIILIIIVF. ,fluirn lxNHl', I,UIlllIlI lien: XHVLIIIHIIQII Xggrivullurv. . IIQIIIIIDIDPII IIIII U Ixxl I'I'IfI,, Hun If.: xIilIlil:j1'Ill1'IlI. Ifu-Inn IXIC XNIICIC. .Xlun I,.: Nlmluge-:ln-ull. Iiiu-rfiflv IXII XXI NI If, flurulj n Igl'I'IlI1'f'1'Q Sm-iulugy . . ,Sulli- Villl. xIISS0lll'l IX RI'1I'I'NICIC. K!'llll4'IIl IQ.: Gnu-rnnu-nl . . .Kuna KRUIIN, IXilyl'Rlll'1 I'fy'IluIugj. ..IuIi4-l IxRUNI II XY, I,ur4-lla: Ilnma- I'I1'unun1i4'N. I.u- Urallgm- KIiUI'I', Nnrnlan Y.: l'sy1-Imlngy.. ,flllicugo KIII ICGICII, .lulm fIIlill'I4'hZ Iillwillm-55. . ,lgIO0IIlIIlg- lull Kl.ll'XH,X, Slzlnle-4: .I.: Nlzlrlu-lillgg. . .Villa Park IXUICIIN, Gvurgv Irving: BlIhIll1'hS I'I4Ilu'al1ium... GI4-nvivw KU IQIIICR. IIIIIOIIILIS IRUIIPIIQ Murlu-ling. . .Carlyle- lil, I,M,fII1c-ri Imv: Ari., SllI'Illl!JIIt'I1I l NG. .luliag Him-In-lnislry, lfurililm. Brazil kl'l'l+'I'IRl'1R. Curl lf.:Zuulngy.:.iNI11rpl1y-slmrn KLNSK Ii, Wars' NIill'gill'0IZ. I':It'lIl4'lllilI'Y I'IlIll1'llIIUll . . .I34-rw yn ' IQUZANICK, Sllilrilll Imv: I'IIl'Ill4'llIilI'f I'I4,Illl'illI0ll , . .Clnivagu KUK,'l',X, Hulvi: H1-1-wzlliull. . .Cllicugu IXUIIIN. MivI1u0I,InsvlnI1: I'Iunl Imluslrius. , . Mul- Iuw' IHWII IU IIlNI'II,I,Y, Ilunuld If.: I:1DYl'I'llllI1'lll mul Ifnglirll . . .Sliulxiv IiUl,TZM.'KNUI I , Ccrulll M.: Spa-1-rI1. . . Xrlinglnn Ilcigllh KUZINIUII. Bau'Inaru: Ilislory .. Cllivugu I. XIJIJ, Curulv Joan: Music I'ItIllCilIIUIl. . . Marion 393 ILXNI Il XKIS. .Iolin Harms: Rt'l'l'l'ilII0ll. . ,Jolim-I LA Nl I3 XR IS. Nlairj Inn: Pllysicul I'l4IlII'ilIlUll .. ,Iolivl LXNX4 DN. XX illiuln If.: Xccunnling. . .Sunnvmin I, KI'l'fl3l H. Illlarle-xl xIillli1:jt'Ill4'llI,..SIxllIxl1' l..-Xl'l'l N. Ilrf-nelzi: I'llt'IlIt'IlIilI'f .I'l4Illl'ilIlUll. , , lfurina l,.XSl S X. Ilii-lmrfl .lannvf: .IUllI'IlZlIISIll. . .lllliczigu ' V' I, Xl lf. .Ill1If xlllll I'lli'Ill0llIilI'y I'ilIlII'lllIUll. . .SIllIlIl- nav v-, ,Jw -aww - 1 ILXI I' I' lull. Klnm xIill'll'Z Izle-nie-nlaary I'l1IllI'ilIlIlIl . ,,xIllIx1'IIll LXYN Iihlxfflf, Sllurnn Kay: IiIl?lIl1'llIiIl'y .I'l4IllCil- tion. . .XX 4-sl Frankfort L.-KYVSUN, Uaviil A.: I'l1IllCilIIOIl. , Hpringlivlal LAWSON. ,lznnf-s Nfariun: Animal lmluflria-s. lflllisville LQXZ-XRZ, l,Q-onarsl Frank: Fore-slry. , .XX urlll LEE, Marilyn Kay: Special lflducalion. . .Marissa I,I'IGENI3RI'f, Bonnie Ellen: ICICHlPllI3I'y Educa- tion. . .Ewing LlCllI'Jl'I, Autlmny Lynn: History. . . Nashville- IIIIINIAN, Linda: Speech lfducation. . .M l. Ve-rnnn l,l'1HNl.X N N. Klfllll1'lIl lfuga-m': Murkl-ling. . . SlDI'lllgIIl1'I4I ggi, I,I'iSIil'lIl, Pulfy 'Nlurif-L Ifngliwll. , . I.4'll7IlllI'g W ' LICSSI-IN. Ilunulal Ii.: Plflmfulienl. . . Lincoln Q, LICXX IS. ,Inj Y.: l'liologruplly .. .Xllrural U w.. 4 'X 1 xy I , 0 AWWA N 92 5.6, ' :,. wx? 5 1 ,J ' f 43 ZW Mig, .. , ,X , if gm + X ' 1 3 R35 330 , 0 x 1-1 ' Ni' -,Q ,....,,. fi' K M06 w...r v.,,,,, Am'-7 'OJ 'f 'f?r l,llDl7l'll,l,. IlIillIlIl'IIC' .Xliw-1 lfle-nu-nlury If1ln1'u- ICQ lum. . . f,ln1-ago I,INlDS'I'liU'XI. .luncrl Ilzlvg NIlisi1'..,'YIl. Ifurmm-l I,l NK. lfflwurll I'iIllI1'I'Q fQou'rinn4-nl. , .xurlll fllli- I,II'I',, 5ilfI'lll1'l,I.1 lllflury.. f,znrlmn4lz1l1' V ,, X C 4 e g I .a aw-I -QA fx -,I xo' ! 1 I -. I 1 - 1 .y nm-1-vll...f,lIlir'zlgu . an-Kin: .N1i1'rolpiulmfx.. IIUIII' Kmw If,Nf:.,lillll1'w liriun: Nlai-I-Ina-lrlallirwi lilglllllf'-I luIil'N'l'7 Nunn XII ,. . 'A vu: I'xillilIl!'iiII 'Nlzlrlugy-llnvrll , ,fflu-slvr I' l,l I1Xlil'Il,l,I. liunzllfl lf.: Xu-mulling. . , H1-llvxillv -I '? R ., I.l l'1SfllIl'IN. xxilliillll l'lw'rc'll: I'lunl lmln-lriaw H, V Ll' . . ,fflrewrk-at iuhl' I ,,,.. JIJIHN, hlrlry lA'l'1 lfIIPIlll'hh xIillli1:j4'lllI'lll. . . x llursl J NI XIJIJUX, Gus Gray: lmlualriul Xrlx. . . llurri-- lmrg Nw, .. ..-.. '9' ., --.,,, . 1 Memories of SIU Remain N 'OJ ef 44 Y Sz X Mg .W K' w as , A I A-g m? ' 1 Q5 ' 5w4 f4 Fif?fw5'x 3 L A 'RA U if 1, W ' if X V x f , Q, Q C, , illIl1'h l'XI'lllll'lll1 ,l'1mn1ullliw-5. , .Cur- lmmlulf- ' , 1, urlon NX any nc: l'fj1'lmIugy.,.l.uUrul1gc Park k Nlllljll, Hvlls L.: I'1l1'lIlL'lll2iI'Y l'l4llu-uliml. .. flhivagu v l M Xl I u CCY., . nie ,-Xllzln: C4-ofa-fx , . .S vrinffiivlal w-. I 1- UJHX. Hre-mln Kay: l':l1'llIt'lllill'y I'14llll'illi1lll . . Herrin llkXX'.XHIJ'l'. .Inj Nil'llllI2lS2 .x1't'UIllllilIj1... H4-llm-ville NI.'XIiI,UNX', MI1-lin Nl.: Ilnmm- l'1l'1lllUllIil'H...lI4'l'l'ill NIXI I N1 I ll l1llull rn IHII,-Xl, ,. fan' ru Sm-1 SIll'Cii f 'a i4 . , Hvllvvilh- Nl XICTIN. l,l'C,xllll1SlH'i1Pl1I f., S4'w54'l' 1 2- , ,WP 7: gl, H, .uf Nl XIi'I'IN, NX illium lf.: li!lSill4'S5,. SHIIIIIIIVIII ' 5 NIH ' IN llllilllb an -Q up xiii, ilHN,,luln1 Xllnn: Ilhhr. .,. . 'a ,U liflfl I. .lolm lf.: lfwrw-Nlry . ..tylli1'ilg1H 395 XlXSl1llllUl I . lqnn: I'lI1'Ill1'llIlll'f I'llIll4'ilII1lIl Itllx Ifruxv Xl X I lllh. X.IlilI'It'S Il.: bIN't'1'Il. . .I'anln4'a1I1. Im n In Ina' XlX'l IqIIXS. IADl'I'LllIl1'. I'lIl'lllt'llIlll'Y lf4I1u'z1liml. X.Illl'ilQjlb Xl XXXX lCl,l,. Nvil I,inmI-vy: Ifnglifll. . . I l4n'n Xlull XIIIIIY. I,1lnrm-nu I' X 4-rnun Springs Xld .l.I',l,l, XXII. llul Sumlnvzll allriclxz lfvomn 'L . . xlffl, Xl lvlllxli I X . lxzlrcn Ixux:l2llg,:Ilsl1. , .XX l'hI1'l'll 14,-rl Ximwnl: X10Xl'l'IllIl4'llI. Nl4:11I,I'fI,I,XlNIl. Nunn-y lXIvrl1-ll: IXIll1I1'l'gIiII'Il'lI- Prinulry I'l1Illl'llII1lll. ..SalmI1n'a1I XIClILl'II,I,,-XND, Vlilnun ll.: I'lIl'Il'l4'lllLlI'y liflncalion .. IIQIIII 'XICQ Il'I,I,0CII, Rnnulcl Byron: eXgricnlll1ra-. . .Paris . ' Xlr:IHXI'I'. xIIl'Il2i1'I P.: QIOIIFIIQIIISIII. . ,fllliczlgo NICIJUN,-XI,IJ. .IOIIII F.: lxIllIlil:I1'Il'ICIlI. . .Virmlcn XIf:IJHN,Xl,IJ, .I ucly Cullx-cng I'll'f,'IlI'Il. ..XX 1-al Ifrunk fe rrl XI1:I1llf'l Y, Iiulmrla lmv: Spa-1-CII llorrl-4-liu11,.. lCw ing XlfII'lI,IIUl'l, Dawn CI14-ricg xIl'l'l'IlilIllIIhIll:1. , ,Cur- Imllflallc Xlrilf XI,I,, Linelu Kay: IL4bYf'l'llIlI1'llI, . . l,1mre-lu-4-- villf- Xlf:fllI,l,. Iivvvrly ,lung Ilvznllll I'l4IllCilIIUll. . , 'XIe-- lrulmllw CIlI,IIXI'l, ,Ianu-5 Kcnlg ,'Xl,'l'UllllIIlljj. . .lXll. flur- ma-I I CINTUSII. .lmlilll 'Xnng Kinslvrgurl4-n-Primurx I'llIlH'2lII0ll. , ,ljflllfjlblil 'XICI,XI UIILIN, ,llulilll .Xnn: Iinsinq-ss I'l1IuCali0n ... 'Xlurpllyslmru 396 'QF 'iggul' rtists Will Put Talent to Use rx I , IM, ,, I A We VZQGY- 5.11.5 , 13' .K 1 1? l.J,.f,u I . M if , -4- Q' A , ff I- , A' Vmywi- 1, , wg' ' 2 I . I 1. ' -. ,, xx ' Q fd' A :K ' 2 if , 'ff '-3' K., .. 5 Q of ..,.. I A if I Ni' Nw' I ' ,, . . 9 hi' 5 f .-1-ff: -..' . 5. 'gr' 2 .- ' -Q ' ,gi,::smy,f5rg 'ua .vm .W -, ,WMQZ VP-U-'-1' -'1a.HfK'f . I rgmf :,ff,l.,lp-,-.3 Q4 I--, bye. .' r.1f-.- ,., .w..,+, is .- -'ws-s.gf .'.3,,-:.g-'-. - Mx? 5 .,,.. ....' fy.-i f, 5 ' ' Magi, If hi.: i'3g':4 ,:'f ev-pug sk 40 'W f Nm 0- -xg., 'qvlv NW ax ,,, I 2 I me 'sv --Q I f 'eff , u , ,, Q- . 'vx ' N-4 A 0 .ff .Q K' 3m Sf '-v NIr:NI IIIUN, xII1'Ilil4'I I.: I4'1'1nullIIllg1...'IIiH'lrlna NX IISIIIIIQIUII NIfI'IIII,I,I'IN. IrnuI1I: HIIFIIH'-S Ifflunvulimn. I,in- 1-uln 1 Nlr:XllI,l,liN, Iiurlnuru: IIumn- Ife-nllurlnifw Ifrlucaz- lion, Springlis-I1I NI42XIII.I,I'IN, lhuill Wurrwn: Illu-lnixlry. IIUIII- gn-n XIIlxIII,I.I':N.I,UllllI1II'Ill:11'Il1'Ql'b:v4'Il1lI0:1y, Ilahl- gn-n MHNIQVI , Surah Iflizulu-III: Ifnglifln. .'II1'I,e'uns- Iffirfl MfLI'IIICI'1'IxI'IIIS. I . Lynn: .M'-vmnlllillg. . llunlnn NICIIUI. .Iimmy Ilnugluf: Pllysic-ul Ifdln-uliem. ., XY:-sl I I'illlIxI'UI'I M1:Sl'AlJlJlZN, Pvrvv U.: XPIIUIIIIIIIIQL., I,inr'nIn NIIQAIJIIVIV, Paul Iilrlfr-sl: 'Igricullurv I'I4Im'z1lim1. . . 'Ilcnrlon 'NII'fN'l'I'1I,. ,IucIilI1 ,xfllll ICI4'lIl1'llIlll'f' I':1IlH'llIIHll. . . XVHIPFIUO NIl'lRKI,l3Y. ,fuck IVuIle-r: Nlurlu-ling. . ,Iiirkuuod, Nlissouri NII'1'I'fIQI,'X.'IRS, Sully ,I01 ICI:-nn-nlary I'I1IlIl'2lII0ll , . . ICIIIIIQLIIZIIII 'I1I'1YI'1R, Iiuln-rl Cllzxrlvsz MurIu,-ling. .Sm1!I1II0I- Iuml NIICYIQIISUN., I421llI'l'llC4'2 Soc-iulngy. .Ne-w City, Nvw York XIlCIIIl,SKI.,loa1m Carolyn: Iillsiln-N I'IlIlll'ilIIOIl . . .fIsI1I0y XIII. XNUVICII. Larry I.: Ifvurlulllivf, , ,C1l1i4-ago NlIl,Ll'lli. Ifelwurcl Curlvr: NIurIu-ling. , .Slvgc-r MII.I.I'III. Umm- H.: Suviul Slmlia-5. NIIDIIIPIII1' 'IIII,I,I'III. Uvurgge- IC.: 'II,arIu-ling., illlivzlgu NIII,I,I'1II. .Ill1IIlIl Inn: I'I1ysicz1I I'I1Ium'ulim1.. Ifasl Sl. Imuih NIII,I,I',Il. Ruhr-rl lm-z I'ImlngrupI1y. I'rm-1-lmrt N1ll,l,lGAXN.l1imiy: Ilim-to-licf. I,llI-IIIUIII NIII,I,5, Pulriviu Susan: IC4Ilu'ulim1. . . Iirmulslie-Icl 397 ., . 4' ww' wv x X 'V XQ Q K ig J N j -V :F .:.: z ww ., , - -f O' ww -:w , ' 'lf' 'S A EZ :, '- ii, wi 1 in-1 4 if Few Wlll Enter Peace Corps mx 3 I , ' gf ,G nf X ' 'z .mf HLSUN, 'I'I1mn11- Ii.: Xlurlu-ling. Nlursvillvh 3 if HSIIX X. ISI:-m X.: hw-mullillg. . , Ilurw-5 HS'I'I'1NINbRI . I'fug14-m- I'IF1'lI1IIl'0g,fI'2lllIlY. . .Yun-als H'I I'I'IX. Ig1ll'Ilill'il Kun: I'IIt'Illl'llI1lI', IIIIIICHIIUII. .I xllNI4 I4l UINICILI.. ,IuIie- xlllll Su1'IOIug,,,,IIMIIOUI UWICN. 'I'. I.uln-rg: I'Ingli5l1. . ,I'rilu'1-lull I'.UIII.IU. Yinvcnl J.: lkyvllulngy. ..l'1a1st Roclu-S lvr. New York I' XLWIICII. john IIIIIIHIIFZ Xmvulllllillgg. . .AIIIFIIIIYS llllrli . l'.Xl'.Xlil,.lULT. Slove' I,illlIt'I1 Zoology. . ,lilmwoml Y I ark PXIIKS. II:-rlnrrl Ile-nry: Huwina-ss Iielucalion.. IIilI'I'I5Illll'g ITXIIKS. Nlnnu Lou: Huwim-ss I'IlIllC2lII1lIl. . .Carrier Nlills PXIIII ISII. Ilunulcl I,.: CIM-xnislry. . .Hvnlon I' X III XIX. Nuru ,Iam-l: I'1nffIiwI1...Cz1vv-ill-Iiuck I' XHQI Nl.. Nicholas J.: ,IourBz1lihxn. . .vfalnul I'.X'I'I'1. IIa-I4-n Jean: Kin4I4-rgarl4-n-I'rimurV I'IlIlICil- Iiun. . . xlllflbllyb-Il0I'0 I I' X'I l'4JN. Vb'iIIiam Ilavhlz I'IllgIisI1,..f4-iglv-r I' X'l l'Y. Iiir-Imrd NI.: Sur-iul Slullivs. ,.GaI1-slmrg I' Xl I.. Bruce- I,4-Izmdg I'I1ysiCaI Iftlucaliun. . .Alpha I' Xl HI. ,Iohn NI.: G4-mlrul NIam1g1-Inc-nl. . .Vienna I'I'I UIII, U4-urgv 'Ulu-rt: I,1'l'h0lllll'I IxIllIli1j.fCIl'll'IlI. . . Sl. Imuiw. Nlivuuri 400 s.-...qv gm aqy 'wmv W fb: ru, v , w-7, N,- x,.r sd 's-. -Q ,Q MXSES f- 3757 1 f, N x - A X 5, ff U ive. ,M g W? - :Lge V31 , . 'wx , .Q . 4 E51 if. , g ,, r fr W , , K LQ xp! , V ,FW 'Y' x :Q ' ' ' Q J' : ? fx Q ND' '--wo' K-aw 'Mr Q sq-p ' , wo .,,,,,., f ! 'Q' -1 l'lfHl,NIXN. Us-rn-xu XX.: lxirish-rgg:1r'lrn-l'rinmrx l'11lu1'ul inn.. Hlrrillgika-UI ' I'l',liI1.I'.. Daniel XX.: I'NiIliHlf'iiIl xlilllll:jl'lll1'Ill . F . Hin 1I.1I4 l'I'lNlHl HN, Xllflillll 'Nlurgguri-I: 5ll4'4'l'II 1,urr1-vlmll ., Nnrvwulk.lf4nll14'1'li1'lnl l'l YNl'll.H4 l.l1Nl r ' . 3 , , 'II 'I an guru-I: lxnggll-In f'2lX4'-Ill V, liuwlx ss ' ! 2 i l'I'lliH41IlliUIlxI'1li. Xx.lX1'llll I'lIl:IIi'll.'I1lIli-'ff , . NIUSVUIIIQIII fr'-fl 'uk' '-.an I ' ,KV Q- 4 . .JV I X4 ' ,f N -v- F - 065 :, v . T E? N- f , . , 1351 f QR 5 . , , ' in in xgf sgck., A-..,j.f A if ruff: fi Q .x cv My W Tlx fl 'O ' M ,,, , 'W .... . if ' 51 55' ' V : . -- 4g:wu, ' JM, ix ,Q-'f:5,-5--4' , Q. 5, -f '16 M--,,, PICRSUNS. ,xIillllll' Kiln-n: lingglifh . liirrlv 'l'r4-4- Nlissnuri I'I+I'I'l'lIiSUN, lfmil llufluu-: flux:-rlnm-nl . Hvr vf.w . nurdfvillv. Nm-xx ,Iv-rn-5 Pl' I I' HSUIN U Pull Nl. A 1 . . we-ur 1 : 'llli!Qj1'llll'!ll , Hmnr lmnnzuf v V , . . . l'l'1'l'l'1llSUIN. llllllllils L.: I',l'0ll4lIllI1'h . l,l'llrll4'l'l lleigllls l'l 'l'R Y 1 - :1'1'lllll'S Sharon ,lnnm-f: llmnc' lf:-qlllnllria-f . N4-r l'l':T'l'lS. Hvva-rly ,IQ-un: Spanish . . I,iIllXiH4' PIQYTUN. llurnlllj J.: Fnvinlugy , Yiwu' flily NI ISP-ISHIIDIII l'llfXKI':S. Nzlle-ln: Hllsilu-sf I':llIH'illilll . Ifllill- laurg PllIl,I,Il'S. ,le-rry l.e-4': xillillilillill Xgrivullure- . Nl0l,val1slmru l'llll,l,ll'S., lxurn-n: l'lIt'llIl'lll2II'W I':lllll'llli1NH . Kfur lnnllllillt' l'llll,l,Il'5. Lum X.: lah-1111-l1Iul'x I'.4!lH'llllHll . Xrlinglnn Ile-iglllf PIIINNICX , Nanny: lfnglifln .,xl'I'II4ll1 I'IiIlxXRlJ. l':ll:,I1'll1' lfurl: x,Ul'illlIllIl'4' , 'llnnzll hUIlViH4' PIN XXXL Yirlxiv 'Xlurilynz Hl1-im-f- lfllllfillil n . Yulivr l'l,Ullllf.1Iurul XIIIIZ xlillIll'llHlli1'N limwlxu- 1 - 3 . A ' ' lillllilw ur - i lg ...'lu'illyliQ-Ml ' '1 'lr -inf' . F vrilvglle-M PIUIIR Il N Nl lull N IIHIIR xxllllllll I Nl. lvl ,, I Pl H'l'klN U4 r :IJ IS rn xrxl l r4 Ill ll Ri l1lI1N1 Plil MN , -4 1' 4 : - ' . vc' 1 SKI..l':1lNlIl'llZ,llbllfllillihlll , liluivugu 401 HH RX RX HX l'Hli.lI11mI: Hiulugy..,lllll1n P1 Pl.l'l'Sl1ll. Klllllll'l'lI 51111 I':lt'lll1'lll2Il'Y l':lllIl'il lA'IlZlIlll'l2 ' 'UYIL Sufun xlilI'lt'Z l'I1wi1-ul l'I1l111'z1liu11...Sm1ll1 lllillllllll ' W ll'lf. Gary Hay: l'I1l111'uliu11 , ,l,zmr1-111-1-xillv l'Uli'l'l'1R. IQIIII1' S.: l'll1'lll4'lllilI'y l'11llli'llliUll l,1't'I'lll'ltl P4 PTUK XILJUI111 X11ll11111j: l114l11flria1l 511111-rxisiull . ,l.I1't'I'li l'H'I I'l'Ili.,I1-rrp: l'5y1'l1ul11gy . . 'l'u111z1. lmsu 'H'lVl'lfHH Xl Nl. Bill Haj: Social Sllllli4'N ,Mv- ll'UIIllll' PUNK HRS. l:llill'll'H K.: Ill1lllSll'lill 'l'1-1-lllmlugy l':VLillNXllll'. llllllilllll Pllllllf. kara-11 ,ltlxlllll I':l1'II1t'IlliIl'y l':4llll'iIllllll .. 4.15111- PlUPl'Nl l'1H. Nulwrl .lose-l1l1: Mutha-111z1li1's Mlfasl Xllun l'l l,l,I'.W . H11rl111ra1,I11: H111111- l':l'HlIlPll'lil'S lfulnnvali .. xlilfltlll vm 'r'r. NI Ql If ll 1 Slmllua- ary l'Ilizalwll1g Sm-iulngy, . . IA-lrz111u11 furul l,iil'll'll4'1 l'1ll'ITl1'lllill'y llzllllclllillll Ql IIIK. liu11z1l1l ll.: l':Ilg'lirll,.,Sllk1lllIl' R KHIC. XN11I11-r,I11I111:G1-ugr11pl1y. ..l,illx Park vzlllnll.. vslnll HUIINS. l,1-11ur1' Nl.: llislury...l1l11f'alg,f11 NIICN . X11-kie-,Ie-1111: Ki114l1-rgnrl1-11-l'rin1z1rj lhlu- XY'I14'11 lon XlSIDI'IN.Iiivl111r4lXX.1l2mn1n1111i1-ulimm...lI1mp- NI1II IiIi.1I11r1,l lf.: lfngliwll ,.l:lli!'ilgl1 H XNlHlI,I'II. Vary l,.: SlH'ii.ll Slunlivs .,SI1ri11g- lhlul li XSKI. ,IUI111 xllllltbllfl I'1llllf'2.lliHll, . ,Za-iglvr li X'l'll.II'IN. Xlim- K.: Nlalln-1n11li1's. . ..lu1-mln If Xl f II I F4 -102 -. -:I li.: llislnry . Ijlllillliblll od Y-rv 4-.N Wk 2 I I M 12 XM, v-.-9 -1, ...Q Q-KN iw-nv , vjjxfgd S Y 1 ' 1 . qs-if f 'f 2 X QQ Z, fi fW ev W! if X lv! 2 ,X X 'ff fdfxfw X . X , f 'lf5SN1!. 5- 1 1 Q? ' :WM wvf.z1-5 '11 ' was 1' Yfw M'-1 Q ' ' Q' 'Q 1 X'-'mx -A 1 is ,.::,,::,.., K X 1 4. 1 X '3' 1399 X X692 W 4 Qi JM Q Q 25 , Q X! ,L 1. ii' 1 405 'fav 'Nm W '--Q., wx N111 Ni? vw 1 5 . -an 4 'vi 3' , 'Qi wer 43 9 Y'! !'1 HAVE LINUS, Hawivl lfmlwarrlz Xcwmnrulirug. Carh- unaialf- RI'IHS'I'Uf2K, lie-ln-1-1-a xlllll I'lle-me-ulary Ifcluvaliun . . ,flarmi IiI'Il'IlJ,IIyn1l1ia Ray: l'Ingli5lr. , N1 I. Yo-rmm Hlflfll, IIIIUQLPIH' x1.1SHl'iUIU:1y. ffarlmmlalu- Rl'Il'ISl'Ili, Nanvy fi.: llnma- lf:-mlmnia-N . lfarme-r fill! Rl'Il'IVl'iS. 'l'rilla Xnm-: Sm,-iulugy . Xrlinglun llc-iglllh Rl'1IHlNUl'1li. ,llulilll Null: llialury . liewkunual Kl'lXRU'I'll, Samlra ,lf-an: I'iIl'lllQ'lllill'f I':1lllK'iIliUIl ...llaxana HlfYNUl,l1S.Carole-flllarlu-lla-:lflx-xnvnlarx lfeluva- lion.. Uulm D lClfIll:N HDS. Larry XX aynv: llc-sigll, . . Pale-flillv If I HIGH. MarySu1-: lflu-me-nlary lC4lm-ation . Hurwl HIl'illl,I'1. Kl'llll1'lil lf.: Journalism , Yamlalia Twilight of ndergraduate Life Arrives Beach parlivs Iill in lhe avaeln-:nic gap lefl al lhc end of lhv ww-k. 403 Seniors Seniors Will Build on olid Academic Foundation RILICY. ,lane Ann: lfnglisli. . .Pekin HIYFF. l'annfla: llnfincbs liducalion. . .Cairo KUUT. Nl. Svlnil: l'ln sical lidncalion. . ,S nrinwficld ' INK, Rl NX Xlilli' Norniaii XX .1 Agriculture. . .lNolilc HUBINSUN. Donald Lev: Plant lndnslrics. . .Sulli- Villl RUlQCKl1lli,W'aller NI.: Recreation. . .Uaklyn,Ncw Jersey RUSH, Clyde Robert: lllusic Education. . .Sln-llnw ville' 1 RUSIQBEHRY., William Richard: Financial lllan- agcnienl, . .Vienna Rl bSlCNBl'IliGl'lli, Nlarllia lillcnz ldlcmcnlarv lidn- caliun. . . Dickinson. Texas ' HOSII XNNIXNISSII, lfsmailg Economics. . .fl'cln-r- an, lran RUSI, XXII. Paul W'ayin-: Nlarlxcting. . .Chicago RUSS.1Iarolyn Sin-: lflcmn,-nlary liducalion. . .Udin RUSS, Charles Su-pln-nz llislnry. . .Carlnondalc liU'I'lI, .I0llllQ Nlallicxnalics. . .Virda-n liU'l'll, Richard ,lose-lull: Xcconnling. . .Ulncy RUVVIC, ,Iolm Clarke-: 'Xgricullural lfcononiics. Ulle-rlu.-in. lndiana lil. lil. .lann-N -Klan: Xlarlxcling. , .Canlon Ii lfllli, llolwrl Tlnnnas: mlcconnling. . .Chicago lilfS'l'. Hy an Willis: ljngginef-ringg 'IR-clniology, . . , ,Flparla SAIWYICGIII, Diana- Gail: Kindergarlen-Primary lfducalinn. . .Clirislopln-r 404 -. 47' wa-up . hz . ,, ,fm 3 if Win- sy KR' fa nr:-jj? , 1, my wr' NI' T131 16 'La 'Nap V M Bw If Yrv' Wal 5 W... Zlv - , xa E ' ,.: X, i KIA? ' A A A ww , f g A 'Nc-. N01 10 SIIIIW XLR. ll.un X.: lllllll4ll'lilllllillllllllg..,l,I'llll'l1'- lms n SlIllXN XKTI. linnalel XY.: xlLlllllgl'lHl'lll. . .Glu-n lilly n SIQUY ICR. Sl:-x vn l'.: lllll'lIllSlI'y NNN 4-slvrn Springs wlul H1uR l . Nlllll'f'l1I!1l15lll'l'l'lll,UI'Fl'l'll1iIl,..Bl'll4'- silh- S1-I1,l,INlLl'IIi. H.-xvrly ,lvillll Pllysltill l'hlnL'uliun ..5l.l1'bIlIs. XIISSUIIYI 5l',l'lull. N wlur lt: l,1'Slgll .,f.llll'il:1'lI SIC lllfx. ll1l1l!'ll'H l'111r1:Z1mlogy. Hllurrislrurg S11 XPIHH. Phillip Klan: l inz1nl'n- . .I1l1i1-ago illlCl.l'IlCliBl'IliGl'IH. Paul N.: Nl.ilIlilg1'1'lIlt'lll... lj nllinwillv 91l1'1R Xl XY. Xrlie-.ln-un:lil:-nl:-nluryl'hll1Culi1m,.. l'a:lnf'1n1l. lil'llllll'lif Qlllillli. lizlvlle-I Kuv: ..l,sycllulugy ..f:llll'ilg0 9111 lHI1,1H. S111-lla: Nllx'rnlniulugj'. . .fllllClig'4l Sllll'l', ,luvvv Lynn: llomv l'lcu11ml1i1's l'lllllCiill0ll . Slvrillgglic-lal I Sllll' FUN. Val:-riv ,'xllll1,lUlll'IlLillHlIl ..fllliiflllliiiglI Sllfllflf, liulrvrl Ulvn: 'lirzulvs anml lmlnslrivs. .. Nll. Nlurrlf SIIURB. Mary Xnn: lfnglisll ..l uirli4-lal Slffl.l',R. Rullvrl Tllfrlllalw: Sm-inlugy,.,l'mlu1-ull. N105 J' Kc-nlur'kv . Nm' HlNluNI'1l,'I,I. Xlirn- lf.: l':l1'Hl4'lllLll'V l'l1lll1'2lll0ll ., li ivvr Grow- ' WI NIHNH, lnlrry NX .1 Pllygicul l':llIIl'illlUll ..l,inf-uln SIXIPSUN, Hurlmru Knn: l'lll'Ill4'lllill'y l'l4lIll'illlUll , . . .. lrzuru' alu I:U1'lll'I' NIXIPSHN, liulwrlu Lou: Holuny ,.l uirli1-Isl Nl NK. Runnin- l':ll'Lf1'll1'1 Xvmmlllillg .lining 'iII'SNlX..l1mif-1-: lfnglisll ..H1'llrl'IlXlll4' NIRP. Xnrlr:-u.l.: llll4'l'l1DI'l,1'hlj1Il, ..Nulu-rvillv 406. --M... Nl' 14 Q +x-:qi -,Jai 1 1 1 ,vm 1 1 'W' Qu. ml 'M 41- Q1 1 11 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'fi 'Sv X N, V R N6 K .. ... . , ,,,M4-'aww-5 I 1 .aiz ., .Vvl 5- X 1 I 5--i ..,...,. T' Y' H--uh.. +-s...,, -. A wr is 0-. Militar Service Calls Man Men .ar --Q? 'GS fu-1. 'D' 'uf' ..... 82? SKl'llf'l'lfIll, Ylilu- li.: lmlu-Iriul ,Il6'l'lllI0l0:1N. Sluunlon ' SK! PHl'll,. Kurs-n ,l.: Hllslllvha l'l4llIl'illlllll . llurhu SKI I'I'lI. lfzlrlruru xlllll lfngliwll , Sullixzm SV l'I'lI. flllilrlvs Virgil: lLUW1'I'lllll4'Ill , llurri-lmr' SNII'I'lI, fllil!'l'IlI'1' lf.: l'5y1'lmlng1w . U4-4-ulur S'XII'I'Il. lluwiul Nli4'lla11'l1Z1mlugx . Slu-llnxillw S'Nll'l'll, lfuga-m-: l'-xvllulugx f.l r4-4-lmrll Nu-xx Ynrlx ' I SNII'l'lI, .luulilhz lluma- l'l1'Ull4lIllll'P- l'14lm'ulim1 l'im km x x ilh SXII'l'Il.,lu1IilI1l .Zl'll4'IIl1'Ill2lI'Yl'lllllt'illl11ll .llurlf nmlalv ' SNIITII. Larry Nlilcln-ll: Gun-rlllm-111 . Slu-llvj villa' SU l'l'll., lli1'lmr4l P.: l'l1llll'illlUll ..l'im-km-3 x iII4- SNI l'l'll. llmmlel Iwo: Nlarka-ling: .WY illhll SNIITII. Yxunm- xlillf l'll1'lll4'IllilI'N l'lllllI'lillUll . xxiiylll'flllf' I SNXZX. .lmm lf.: HIlNlll1'Sh l'I1llu-uliun., Franklin Park V SNI'll,I,!lN.,lilllll's'Xl llisiurx , Nlill'l0ll Slblllfliijl IST. Honiln xlill'll'1 llome- lfm-umuxlim . , l',x'c-1111-4-4-ll Park SHI'l'IR. IA-I-415 ,lulmz Nlurlu-ling . lIlli1-ugly SI'l'IN1IlCli.ll1-le-lml,uuiM-zlixugli-In . l'll1l4lI'iUlU Sl'l'lfNGl'll., lioln-rl X.: Nlumnge-nn-Ill . Nukuxni- SPR Kill lf. Slvllllvll Xrnuhl: l'e-rfemne-l xlllllilgl' me-nl . limnllmmlfv 40 7 r- N , ' -3 22? bQl, IBB. John: llislnry. . . Nil. Yernon S'l'AllI,BLfRG. Merle- Ann: Art, . ,Her-Cher 'U' QiI'AJ1l.lENS. Br:-mln: lillglifll. . .lI2ll'l'iF-llllfgj b I A-X I l,l'.H. ,lane lille-n. . .Curmi S'I'A-X'l'I,l'IR, Tlnunus Ke-nl: Nlarkvling. . ,llarrni 'H 'KY 5'l1l'1gXRNS. Clumlc Hugh: Xrl. . .lfllksvillv STICINBUHN. RUlbPI'liiZI'Il1'lIlPlllllI'Y lffdlwzllioll. . . sw Hurrislnlrg ' 'Ni' Srl'l'fliNBl'1KC.JudithKay: l':lt'IlH'IlIill'f l':llllCllli0Il . . .5lvc'lc'villc' S'l'l+lYlCNSON. Riellaral M.: Industrial Ifdncaliuu ' 'am if illn- . . .Nauvoo 1 . STldWAR'I'. David BliClliH'll Covernmenl, . .Bnn- 'AN-xiii' vi Comlnt' f N STISXX ART, Tom J.: Malhelnalics . .lfwsilmg A STUCKMAN, John lf:llM'2lI'llI, mhrcounling, . K ' Cllicugu - STUIJlJ,XlilJ, John ll.: XL-emullillg. . ,ylfallla-1-ey STOl'IfIKl.lN, Leann Kay: Spanish, . .Highland STONE, Anila Louise: lflenu-nlary l'illllC2:lli0ll. .. Carlmndale S'I'UNlC. Cc-urge C.: Govvrnmr-nl , . ,Rnsivlurv gf - . ' , 4' fa ,. S'l'UNlCR, Carol .leung Hmm- Iii-ullnlnics. . .Skokie 3 X M STUIHIII, Pc-In-lupe ,-Nunn-1 lleullh I':llllCilli0Il, ,. nf W Lake- Villa .M S'l'UYlCH. ,llhlhlbll Benjamin: ,'Xgl'i1'lllllll'l'Z...1.4'X- Nev' inglnn S'l'lml'lJ, Jann-H l'zllNY2ll'4l1 lnsluslriull'l4l1lCzllim1 . V he-4-lvr Science Careers Open Up to Seniors 4081 kgs, 'f1? '5: gl. Y C' 'Q ..-1 Q 'U ,I S'I'l IJ'l'NIXNN,RnnaId1 xIilllLl:1l'Illf'III . IS4-Ilmillv -Q S'I'l'NII'I , ,Iamvf Kin: I'Ianl Ineln-lrim . flu- ' Iurnlria I N i Sl NI NIICICS, fIIlllI'Il'll1' Haj: I,Ilf5I1'L1II'IIIlIl'ilIIHll . Pi Ar- -we 'xy-J ! v is af BU Q.,-4 --..., Ifasl Xllun INIICICS. Larry If.: Nlanaga-nn-nl . He-nlun Sl'I'Iil,fNUVS S-KI. Iiuln-rl Clark: Uuve-rnmefnl .. Iuasl bl. Imnm Sl 'l l'l'lIi, ,Ianvv IQIizaIn-III: Spec-1'I1 Corra-vliun. . . Itasl 5l. IAHIIS Sl l I'1 IN, Carolyn: S1-vrvlarial and Bnwiness I':lIll1,'3- lion. . , 'NI4-In-allflmrn Sl II, Nnye-n In-1 Ifle-m4-nlars I'11Incali1m,..Sail'un. . F' ' VI 2 SHIIIII Yi:-lnam f J ,Q 'ix za tw 5 31 SVS XNSUN. IJunaI1I If1Iwsar1I: 'NIarIu-ling .,GaI4's- V, Q' ., 2 ' Q ' Innrg 'G' SVI INI, I'I1yIIiw I'IIllIll1'1 .Xrl I'I4Ilu'alim1 . Danville ,S SVI INI. Iingvr Ke-ith: Ifnggliwll . ,I'1ne-rgy 'I' KI I,INUI'III. .Iamvs I .: Rt'l'l'0ilIIUll. . ,ICIIIIIQIIIIIID I I K 5 'I KI.I5IQIi'I', 'Nlarvia I'liI4-1-n: Xrl Ifclncalion. . .Fair- fiw. li0I4I ad, f' I , 'IVKNNICIL rIIIIIl0IIly F.: Ifnglisll. . ,lfasl Gala-sInlrg 'l'fXRliAN'I', Sandra Kay: Bnsinvss I'ImIu4'aliun, .. Slnnnway , 'I'4XYI,UII. David .I am:-sz ISIISIIICSHS. . . xIlll'llIl, slmro if A QU,-M, mi: .sr A ia fag., , 'N' V 'iffiv , , I r Tw :gr W , .df Il ...Jn 2 X Mu 002 ....-1 'I' XYIA III. Karvn I.unis4-1 I'IIt'II1l'lI1ill'y lC1ln1-alifm. . . All I L 1lv1 I IPII r ' 'I' XI IA Ili. Lynn lille-n: Iiunfirn-,Q IC1Invaliun. .. Slrvalur 'I' XY IA III. 'II1'l'l'Ll I,vnn: Iinsina-ssICaIncali1m, , ,V vsl Frankfurt ' 'I'IIH'NI XS. ,IncIilIl If.: Iinainv-ss IfeIn1'alien1, . .Wk-sl r r Frankfurt IIIIUNI XS. Nlillnn Ii.: INIalIn-lnaliw. . .Benn-n I'I9l'II Xl 9I'II 'IMI I Ili Irs Yu I I'n r ., sh-... :mana ,l'I,rXI'IK. Susan I,vnn: Inlm-riur D1-siffn . . I,aGranf'r . P' I T1 ICI, I,urravnv C.: I'IIl'Ill1'IlI2lI'X I'.1Inc'almn. . ,fIIll- cagu 409 I HI PII. Iiivllurml NX .: I'ICUll1YIl1I4'S , . l'im-km-yx ille- IUNILIN. Ila1nI,.: Kgrricullnrv.. Iiushm I HXI l.l NSI DN. ,IUIIII Douglas: Zuolugy, . .Spring- Il4'I1I IHSSI. NLIIIKW Xrlvm-: I'IIl'IIl4'llIilFY I'IlIllf'ilIIUll, . . will ' ' IHXX NSICN I 3. Ilxu'l11IoIjIl: ICI4-me-nlury I'I1Illl'2lII1lll ., SUIIIII IM-nel. lmliuml I 1 PNYNSICNIJ. NI1lI'I'ISI,.2,XIIIIIIGWISI'I1'Ill'l'...SiiI1'lIl I Ii KN. 'I'ul 'I'.: Iilm-lm-nlarv I'I1Illl'2llI0ll. . Saigon. Suulh Yicl Num I IICIIQIVICNHXQIII. IA-roy ,Klvinz Nlullu-nlzllim-N . Nl uriwu I III bl 'I'. ,Izune-5 'I'.: fIIll'IllIhIl', . , .IxIl'IA'illlhIP0l'1l I I CK X, ,IUIIII .lun-lull: Acwnullinlg. ..fNurll1 l,Im'ugn I I l lxl li NI I ' 'I , urlfarcl Ann: I'Il11fIisI1...VI ale-rlnn ' I XV ' w x ' I X NlIIZ.,l0l1n Paul: Illslury . . ,I.Im-ago IIQX NI. Ilnnuld XX.: I'IIc-mvnlury I'I1IllC'iiIIUll. . ,Chi- can-fn Y' I'I,ICY . Philip Ray: Mgricullurl-. . .Allninn I'Z. Iiunald In-c-L .'xgI'ICllIllll'0. . .Ulna-V Xxflllnflulllryll Mzirivz Ilnmc- Iivonmrmimrs Iflelu- 'ulinn. . , 'Xlf-lrop0Iis NIIIQII NIVXIIIX, NIurv I.uu: l'Inhiq-ul I'I4IlH'ilIIUll . IC1Ivsar4IsvIII1- ' ' NZXNIYIH Hurlvaru ,I4-un: I'II1'l'Il1'llli1l'y I'I1Ill1'll- iun,. IIIll'IhIUlbIll'I' I I 'N XIiI,I',. f,nruIu1': I',Il'ITll'IlIill'Y ,I'AIllCTllIIUl1. ,. f1url4'rxiII1- N I ICHI,I'1.f1I1urIn-sHuy:IIiflurj...M1lm X I SIIQII I l'1l,'I', Iluryl Walla-rg Slam-vial I'I1Illl'ilII4lll . fIurImmIuI4- N 4 bl-IfL'I'I,IC. f,II2lyI0ll Paul: flow-rnlna-nl, . .Skulxiv , YHI4 I I rr In In:I V I. . 1' y , - -1 uwlriuI Nrls, . . IlunviIIv Vs I',I,I,. Iiu-Ilurd 'Nlurirmz I'IngIisIl. . , II1'rrin 410 NJ! ff'-in-K vff 'b' lwgf? -.,,, '---an 1 -A MW, -we ,W 'UV I -ami 'ol ...., A r rut -I '-J -if New 'nl 'N 'us we.. .,, me Seniors Face Une Last Set of Finals was 'f M... 's ,f ,,. 'N-... N.-if 6873 535 '-ou VNfiIl'l'l'il,, ,IHIIII lf.: lmlu-Irial l'i1lu1'alinll. lil-llvxillv XX -UHQUNICII. Darwin H.: x4H'ilIllillill Xgria-ullurf ...lirielga-pnrl V5 XGNICR. l,in4la I,iilIlrl'1Fllillll'Il . liulruiinla XX Nl,l'.lNIll.. .lamfl Ixaxl Ilumf- l',1-mi1niii4'- . I.IilI 1-nelnn llllls xx' , -V , . ,. . , Xl,l',N I AK, .lualilli Kim: I'Ill1' Krl. , , Inma. Nlu-li :gan Vs .'Kl,lf,ilxl, llnlnrcs: l'burlmlngw . ..l1lii4-agu YN XLIUUIISRI. Larry zlulinz lllllilllffhs Ifclm-alimni ..,lJ1-Iiciis XY Nl.Kl'ill, ,Mary ,IUZIIIIIPZ l'il1-me-nlary Ifeluralii . . .feigle-r XX 'Xl,l,.'XCl'l, flarulvn .xlllll IIiwlurN ,.l,im-mln XX'Xl,l,,.XCl'l. llvalln-rr. I'lli'llll,'llliil'3' I'i1Illl'llllUl1., Lineulnwmid VN'.Xl,'l'UN, Barliara ,le-ang SIH'Q'l'Il flurri-1-limi.. Kuna Vi fXFiKfJNN . llivliarll llaviqlz I-,illl'lIllSll'f'. . .ifliic-ag,n WIQBI3. .limmiv Nllun: I 1irvwlry. 114-:lar ICZIIDIIIN Iowa XNI'lllIll..luelill1 .xlllllSIHIIIISII...Il1'll1'Xlll1' XX ICISS. Mlam linlu-rl: 'Nlalln-inalicf. . ,l,assr1-in-1 villm' XX ICIS. .Iilll1'l Nlariv: Fine- Xrl. . . He-lla-x ill4- XX ICISS. K4-nz Kiln-niiflrx . , . I,ilNl'l'lll't'Xlll1' XX IGISS. Nancy Kay: lilninv lfcmlulliixw, . .lin-4-ii villv XX ICISS. NX illiam .lnlinz Xnimal lmluflrivs ..l54-xl minslvr. New ,I4-rsvx NX I'INSlll TUNIS. ,lli1lill1 Nl: Primary l'lmlm'aliu ...llliivagn 411 Seniors Siigillh' svmlmlic of the graduating senior class. liumlrwls of books have boon re-lurnocl and wail to lic pickvml up for anollu-r term. Hour of Decision Has Arrived Al WI+1S'l'l'lI XL. Tc-wlnly Wax: lmluslrial Supervision Farina 'M' wiim:Lof:K. liv.-1,11 lm,-.-1 lcnglaiiii . . mn-1f0,..,1iS W NVIIITIC. Wvill Rows: linglish. . .Sm-ssvn XVIIITIQSI UIC. Julie- A.: Sociology, . .Alton XY'lIl'l'li, ,lzlllvl Kay: llmmr licmmlnics, . .Crab Hrchard YYll,l,l,XNlS, Brian R.: uXgriculIurv. . .CilliCllg0 XVILLI XNIS, Carol Lf-1-1 Slam-CII . .Anna XVILLIN NIH, llarvvy IJ. Jr.: Malin-matics. . .Chi- Citgo xx lI,l,ux1s. ,luck li.1l',,.f11..u.,g, 4 A x1.,ri.,..Gmv.f 4 42: V5'll.l,l KWH, ,ludilli liippx: Bnlanx , . .fiarmi V'll,l.lvX NIS, Nlargare-l Xi: lglliillviih Ifclncalinn. .. iw SllI'f'Y4'll0l'l, llilllihikillil VK ll,l,l 'X NIH. Nlarv In-4-1 l'iil'lIl4'lllill'V l'i1llll'illiUIl, .. f,illllllIlilig1Il i SNQGQ -as-'gr avr es. ,ff , 1 ,Z ,ii V 1 vi? I faqw 3f'i,. WYILLI KWH. Vary P.: Physical lf4luc'aliun, . . Fair- in , 'gi ,M iif-Isl V an ww NK ll,l.l XNISUN, lhnlalel XXI-avvrg lqllglirkil. . .iNiill- ,Y N 1. Pr:-4-ix VVILSUN. Him- liynng I3llSiIll'SS Eiluc-alion. . . Kl'4'll1'S VSVILSHN. flharla-s li.: Psyc-liolugy. . .Chicago 412. wma-r 1 ff X ,Q if W ix f , x ,5 f . - f X-155 s ig 1' ,, .9-nf. as y rm Img 5 fig W- -uf A QQ- ll' NWN ...A uv? 'HV 5-'wi x V' NNIISHN. ,lzum-X Xl.1 Xggrivullurznl lnulu-Iri4-- . - .4 I,ilNlIl'l' XX IIASHN. l,m1llj: lfln-rnixlry , Ibm.-Il XXILSUN,l,yl.-li1.y:Z.,.,I.,,, liulmlllu XX IIHUN. Huy Nl.: l'lnyNie'ul l31lm-zlliun IQVZIVII- wmul. 'Ns-xx .Ie-rfvy W ll,SH'N, Slvxvn .l.: Xlurlu-ling .,SIxI'lll:jlll'lll WlNlll'Illl'l'll. ,llbllll l r4-41:-rirk: Nlurlu-ling ., mf Y U14-ll lfllyn XX lllrlxll. xllllfbll ,lm-1 l':1'ull4rIlllf'w , Xlzlro-Ingo XX ISIC. llvrollll funlugj' , Sh-rllllgj -73 M- ' hw , SP -,fi V Vi l'l l'. K4'lllll'lll lf.: xllllll4'lIliilll'N . Xrlinglon xg -J :gg 4, ll.-ighlf -I f W A XX HlCllf.lIlmrl1-w Xrlllur: l'llywinlngy, . .Park Ridge Q X' ' A Vllll 'I'l'll'? It uma lla lm:-: liufina-as l'Iullu'ulim1. .. U I XVUNIJERH. Linflu l,.: lfle-rm-nlurv Pisluwznliurx. . . V Hluvkslullf- ' NYUNNl'fl3l'lllll. l,zlwre-m-1-1 'Xlurlu-ling. . . XX lu-alum 'V fl VslNlIlRUXll'1. Rlllll xlllll Spa-vial l'l4lllt'illlUll... ,-pf NI l. Yr-rnun .,,,.,,,, VHlHIllil'l l . Kay In-na-n: l':ll'llll'lllilI'f l'l4llll'2IllllIl .Mllillslmru X XXUH'I'lflC5. lxulllls-4-n ll.: l':l1'Ill1'lllLlI'y liillllilllllll .. Sillvlll ug S Q... f E . - ' . . XY4Nl'l l'UN. Clara l,.: l'1l4'Illl'lllill'y lfellwuliml. .. A J I'ZllZlllN'llll1lWll NA ' NYlllllll'l'. lluln-rl lmn: xlilflxlqlllfl,,,l,ll1'I'll4'lll Y Xl HHNIK. ,IillIl1'N1 lla-ullll l'I4llu'uliml . Sluun- lull NXSICNKZIIXK.li1mnl4Ill.: l ur1-sll'y.. lhsigllt X 1 ll UNI. xlillll'l'l'll I':lillll4'1S4H'l2llSllllllQ'h .Spring- ll l Namlru Kun-lin: Sm-inlugy . llrm-llllp NIICIINI YN. Xlvlxin IAIIIIUZ Kllllxrupnlugx .. L ' . ' - WW 413 3 1 ,P Mlm-rtisiug llt'1'Ug1lllll0ll xxv1'l'lx lrroughl a numln-r of profvssional zulvc-rlising nu-u aml Soullu-rn's sluule-nls logvllwr for informal discussion. IU Hosts Conventions Xrriviug from am-ross ilu' slalv anal nation. delegations con- xe-rgv on Soullu-rn's l'2llllpllH as llw ljnivm-rsily lulfllls onv ol. its many l-llll1'll0llS. Nluuvrous 1-ouveulious auel area nu-f-lings lllillit? usv ol' ilu' l'uiw-rsily Cvnler's amplv anfl nloslq-ru l'a4'ilitie-s. Suvll groups as ilu- national vollegiatv pulnlic-ations lratvruily. thc rvgional l'0llllt'l't'Il1'l' ol' ilu- Xnu-rie-an clillll'4'l' Xssovialiou. ancl llu' National lutervol- I+-gialv llying Xssocialion stagoal tlwir vonvenlions ou 1-ampus. in aalflilion to Hlll'll loval groups as ilu- the lllinois l,1-aguv for Nursing anal llu- Tri-slate Walvluualxors. Spvcial workshops for arva lliglm school lc-aclu-rs provide- rvfrvslu-r lraining in now mvlllocls. WEYIWX la Sluflvnl ra-pr4-sn-nlaliurs of l'i ll:-lla lipsilon gallu-re-el for a national conu-nlion. 414 XM I X 'X Law-vnforcvmvnl zuhninislrulurs unel ill-li-vliu-s wllulia-il lin- lille-nl Irlvlilnds in crimv phologrupliy anal 4-riminal illYl'hliQ1lllillll. 5 i 5 if ' i am x ww I , 'Q : ' ' 5 I 'ALL' -v- !,'r . .V Z v -J ,' -f4W'qf - ,I L' , ,..,?...- :N- 3 4 3 H. I-.ss Lvnlz llall dining facilities si-rvvd a large: nmnlwr uf visiting de-legzilvs dinners and rvcognilimi luncln-ons. 1-, Sliulcnl pilot :jftllllld training was iiulli lf'Il1ll0l'lll'iiV ln' suminvr ruins. ' ' - .Jw . ' A ' hawk, ' yffffx as 'f ,t ieawf' -K s My .,,1y'q, ', b. It U. ,. JB -5 Ag wwf The heal ol' the summer quarter brought ahout the development ofa new tradition, weekly, and sometimes daily. watermelon feasts for hoth the students and faculty. Magsgfass, E9 ' hi. 2 yy . . . f. . - len o clock coflcc in thc l lllVl'l'Slly fa-nlcr has served as the stimulus for many decisions. 416m Blueprint of Future Unfolds Plans for the future slowly begin to develop as the year moves along at a rapid and often hectic pace. The junior finds his thoughts wandering, lingering momentarily per- haps on graduate school, the armed forces, a position in industry. or even marriage. But whatever his thoughts may hc. the tingling of a new experience in the future starts to grow. and hopes begin to bud. Graduation congeals from a dream into a reality with some semblance of form. Career. a word which meant so much, but seemed so distant. at long last lies within grasp. Xlwrnullny, .xllll Ain-rl1ulllia',.lam-I ixglilllfbllli. ,I1-au: ,Kiln-rl. ltlim-ll .Ula-n. ,loin-1' nxililufi, Liurui .Xildulm-lx. NluryAnn Xrnold. Linflu Arnold, Sllllllllli' -Xquinn, lA'Ul'2lliiil Xslllrrouk, Puulellc Allxinsun, Glcmlu Augustine, Kanvy Austin, ,lane Babington, David Bullinmrv. Carolyn Bankhvad. Annie- -BilI1kS,.'xI'iilllI' Bulvs, Rayrnmlil B2llll'FS. H4-ion Billlgilll, Bully Board, Donna Bennkcn. Meredith Bcllarny, Um-le-11 Bcnjaniin, Ann BL-nnvll. .lillll4'h Rcnncll. Slllillllllf Benson. Cla-mlv Hvrg. ,Inlm B1-rgvr. Saimlrzi lil'l'F1'ill'. Ly nn Hit-kvr. lxm-ill: lim-illl. Nlzlrily n Rirkvw . SIliI'il'N lgiil1'l'x,lilII'll.. NX ,illii'l't'li liluvlxnmn. .laum-N lilulxcflvv. Limlu liluwr. lXilllll1'l'll lflm-nl. blurlu l'llm-nllu-r. 'Xlury Blum. K1'llll4'lll Bull.-. Nlilrgt' Holxlcn. Sll1,'l'Fy Bulllwinn-r. Ray linllnn-ie-r. llnn Hnllull. Nllxlxl linrgamilla-r. Patricia liusnvll. lxlilflllil liuswcll. llugvr lirzunlvl. llicllarel liruncll. Sllarnn Bridges. .l zum-s Brock, Mary ,lu Brown, Nancy Bucklcr, .lamvs Buczck, llurollly Bunlis, Ricllard Bullinglon. Judy Hull, llulorcs flzunlnnn. l,0r4-n fjunlpln-ll, Gary Cannon, W1-slvy Canlvrlmry, David Carlisle, Nolan Kinsey, l,0llIlLl flulvs, Sheryl Cavallv, Annu-llc' Clluuhf, jo .inm- fllzlrlv-, Donna fylluuss, Harris: flnlrlrlv, ,If-rry Collins, Sandra flulmnlm, Tlmmas Cunlin, Burlnarzl flunnor. Georg:- Sa 1- DH Ca ,,. f 'wk MW is bv 5 YNA. 'X .sr-. 4x Q P, . lnf 3 -. if 'fs Q. 1 5 w- rv! J: Q.. ,Q .r -4 fx 4W- sv x -v, M 'vs Q ICQ -'L Q.- -C. :K Tv, Junior Yr N iluuk.fIl1urla-- ffnmk. 'lwvrrx lllbglllll. ,Iuhn lluraml, .Iulm flullvlliv. ,lnllll Crum-, ,lzum-N Craig, Hn-mln ffrzmslluw, B4-Ilinu fIFilWS'lilNN'. Nlurgia- 1, . . .rl1l1'r. frllilI'I1'!w f,:f'iIl'N'Il., Doris Crum-. 'l'lmnlu5 flrusw. B1-lly I,illl1'lx1'.. ,'Xlim' l,ill'lill:1.,IilIlih llznlu-n. Sully llux ielfnn, Craig Uuvis. ,lzum-s Davis. Xluriun Davis. Susan IJ1-plwr. Susan IJ4-llazln. Hivhurd I le-rringlon, Carolyn l7iB1-llcvclio, Vinu- llivtnu-ie-r. 'l'lmm I,0lll'l'. KLll'L'll llmsning. Donald Iluallvy . llllarlolle I,ll1Hl'f. Larry ljllllfllll. Vary llunfnmir. Holm-rl I In x 4-r. .lam-l liwzr. NX illium I DQ lulra. .I lltly IGRIFUII. 'll-rry Q lfchuls. Gary lliL'llll'l'l1lxlllllIT, She Eelinge-r, lri-llc Eilwarcls. llcllrcrl Elwlcr. Janice Elrml, llulh lflliull. .l1'lil'1'l'y lfllinll, liimla Ellioll. Sherry Elliul I. Terry Ellis, Ronald Emling. Barbara Engels, Barbara Evanko, Nlichcle Ewan., Elizabeth Fagvrburg, Diana Farrar, W'illiam Farrell, Sherri Feist, Stanley Fells, Nlary Fink, Nlarilyn Fiah, Josephine Fischer, Barbara Alscrnfl, Richard Flclcllffr, Gluria Flint, Thomas olcy, Laurence or:-sl, Nancy Fox, Loren Frasia,-r, Susan if if Frerclar-rilzi, Susan lfre-unrl., Kcnuvlh lsrucnal, David Furman, Allan Gallina, Richard 'rri Iuniors S N wr- ff. x-N, N4 ,fq ax 4-1 Y f 1 6 , 54 w3,N Q--., 6, .M -Q, 1 x q x 6 ,-Q cr-3 'TI fi' N. , Uunllwtlu. linnulal Uzlrflllw, Pillllvlil cLl'I'I'lbll. Put Ghcrru. 'Nlurggn Gillizunn UI1,-mlzn Gills. l'uul Gillle-son, Sumlra Ula,-nn. fluclith GmI4lur1l, ,lorry Cmlfrvy, Sha-riljn Comlsil, Carolyn Goins, lliilllly Goldsmilll, Slunlc-y Gl'bllFl1'?', .llulilll Grufclman. liw-lyn Graham. Gary Crvulllullsv, Ann tlI'f l'llM'00ll. .lzunvs Grvgory, ,lum- Grublufvrl, Gvrulalinc Cumm., liigllard c:lllY'lIY'lCI'5ll1'llIlt'I', Y Gwaltney. Maria llacgc. .lnun Iludlivld, Pllyllis llalv, 'llllOllHlS llall. Allufrl llumplon. Donna Il2ll'lJilllfjll-. 'Xlario ,llarelczlslllz Sharon llurmling. Sandra llzxraly. ,lunv ll2iI'lN'l'..llI1lllll ll ictor zllwlllualrggvr. larry llilfllllilll. Salnclra llurvcy . 'll-rrill lluscvlx. Diana llusquin. Calrolc IIIIYUS. lllcnna lluyncs, .lcrry 42 llc-lnlkc. kI'IlIl1'lll Ile-Hin. llurian llCilt'lIlilllll. S14-plwn Hclulvrwul. l,urry llt'I'll1lll4I1'Z. Ruln-rl lliwffirllmlll. l,au'rv '?'l . . H.lgglllSUIl. Hn-mia Highl. Pulriciu Hlll. 114-11111- llinflman. Nlic-lun-I llinll. Sharon Ilnlcman. Carole- llnlligun. Ilian llullumun. ilaruly n llullna-s. llmlald! llnrlun, Carroll llnwcll, .larnos llonsv, Ronald llublnz1r1,l.l,luy1l lflllrlvarxl. SIlill'OIl lludsun, Nlarciu IIIUISOII, Richard llllgllc-y. Tllclnla Hulh, Elizalrclh l'IlflZiIIlI'Ll. Scrrnsuok Juffk. Nancy Jucnlnf. Holm-rt Janxcsml. Margaret .lilIlSSQ'll, Edwin .'illlSht'll. Sharon ,I1-flvrsnll., ,llbilll ,l1'lllxillS, Rulwrl ,Ie-nnings. xlil'Ilili'l ,I4-ssv, Holwrl Jullnsnn. Dorothy ,lum-5. liir-llurel Jollvw., Rulwrl Jung, ,lunu-5 ,lnnggf-. Kara-n ixainz. lilizalu-Ill lXill'l'hl'I'. liQ'Y1'l'I, Km-Cu. .lmly Ke-im-r, Gary Kivlling. Huge-r Ki ng. ,lnhn lxirlvy, Vary Klc-inik. ,IXUIIIIUIII Kl4'illhL'llIllilll, lilil lxnigl1l..Nlm1ly Kula-rlvin. ,llvnni lx41slvic.Hilla1l'j lxuwl1'4l,.lll4lilIl lxrufl. .lcrry Kl'illlllIll'. Bra-mln Krull. R1'llll1'1lI lxrumul, llvrlwrl liuhrl. llzlrolv lxulm-msn. ',l'ru1ly Lain. Larry l,illl1ll'l'r. l'z1lriviz1 424i Landis, llielmrfl Larson. 3lill'V IIIIIIQISIUII. l'll'llllC1 l.zuxr. Larrv I . 5 AlIll'l'lll. N4Dl'lllilll Lumix. Patricia: Lzusrenee. Bel ly Legris. llonulql Leielll. Slunley lA'IIllllzQ. Karen La-uur4l, liflllliflll Leslie. ,luilie Lewis. Ann Lewis, 1Cslwar4l Lewis, Mielxey Lich, lllarvin Lisclier, Curliss Little, Roberta Lucey. Leonard Lowry, Mary Lukusik, Leonard Lulai, Preston NICAICQ, Ronald NIcCluskey. Ronald lllcflorkle, Roy lNleGlir-e. Sharon McGill, Gloria lVICN1i-lllilll, Furl NlcNlilleli. Cliriwlopher Maker-ns, l runcis Nluli, lfdwin lNIurel1ila,lon. ,l2llNTl, Markuly, Cecelia Marrs, .lancl Nlarlin, Klux luniors I A.. wh.,- rf f 'ii Qw fs. .111 Q w S Mk fu-f-f Nlnrlxng 1 ary 1 ' 1, Q1 NILIHUSFSOII. 'll-rrnnu Nlulllu-ss-. Umlllu Xlznlwuj. lil-iv Nlzxxllvlel. llnllllil Nlily.,fL21l'y Nluys, Limlu NI:-yvrs. .lulm Nlialyvll. Hrs-mln Nlilla-r, ,lamin- Nlllls, Karol Nlilnvr. Luliufsu Nlilm-r. Sanura Nlilcln-ll. ll:-lurch Nlnvk, Sandra Nlmllgmnvry, Bob Alfllllillllll. lille-ryl Moore, ,luhn Hours, Martha Murgvlmlcrrl, Ruger Murivuli, Daniel Norris, livilu Morris, NX illium Nlorriss, Rug:-r Nlosvlvy. lV,lillll1'H Mllcllu.. JUIIII Murphy. NYilliam Nlyvrs. Phyllis Nzlglv. l'i4lVN'ill'll Nvlsvn. ,lunvl Na,-lsun. .lam-1 Nolson. Ltllliwt' N4-nu-lll. Barbara N1-lllm-yvr. Kathlvc NiL'lb1ill. Slunlvy Ninnn-ss. Xllzm NtDl'll1ilI1.lIll1lFll'S Nurwicki. Linmla U1-lscn. Mary llnuwlxi. Gloria Ulsnn. .lnlm Hlfun. ,Nlarlvv Umar. Hulh tVNe-il. Sara 1,Sl1'l'llilg1'. ,la-an Hllvn. llax ul Uullvrsun. llilllglilh 1,N1'llN. XX arrvn Hzme-nl. kara-n l'algn-. .lulm l'alIm1v.l'l1yllis l'arre-nl. Larry I,ill'l'irIl-. Larry Parlain. llurullly Palrivlx. Sl4'lllll'll Pallon, Alil'llill l'e'ar1-4-, Uorullly l,l'lTllN'I'lUll. Uiann l,1'l1l'l'.. Norman 1,1,'Illl1'lbillxl'l'-. Nancy PQ'llllillgIl0ll. .lflxllll l,l'l1'I':4Ull-. .luhn Pvlvrsml, 'l'4-rrvllvv Pvlly. Sharon Pllanz. Marlin Pln-lpw. Yirginia Phillipw, ,lilllll Pie-rsull, .lumvs Pillifanl. Carol Pip:-r. Mary Pukrzywinski. ,lnlm Pullaclx. Marlin Vous, David Prangv. Vary Pricc, Nancy I,I'1N,'lx...lUllIl Quirk. xiiflllilixl liagsalalv, Marilvc Haha-, flharlvs Rainlmll, Rug:-r fa' x 5. 4 N: J f-Q vw., ff: Rillillllhll. Hllirls-5 Ihxmwllnfu-rl. Kun-n Rilllrvll.. .Iil1'1Ill4'Iill1' ' lla-um-r. Hllxilll lg4'1lill:jlHll. Snxznnu- lh-4-al. Nlux Rvllllllil. Balm ,- Re-nnun. liurlfurn IC1-rising. Hurlnuru livx nul4l-, Hail if f - Rl4'lli.ll'1lsUll. Llmrlnl lu l:i1'llilI'1iSllll. lv-nn.-lll Ru-gy-I. Llllllil Rigllllill. NX ynn Iiiplwr, Lynn w. RilZ4'l.U1ll4- Rill1,'l'lIllr1'll. .I un Rllllillribll. Hnvl Rngivr. Nune-5 Rullu. .Ianni Junior Grnnp lliSCllSSiUllS and bull sessions lrromolv llmuglll and give 7 oppnrlunily for nnelvrslamling Cnnlvmporary llltlllglll. 4-'7 lin-5. lioln-rl RUSSL. llvlvll liollllcy. Iitllliffl limuli-ll. Priscilla lim-IT1-r. Tcrry lill0lllllll1'l'. Nlairilyu Ruplwl. Phil Salvalnrv. .xllllltillf Samim. Kli Salnlnnns. Phyllis Sandberg. Sandra Sanders, Judith Sandcrs, Norman Sandifvr. Patricia Saltcrficld, Donna Schcihcl, Gary Schcr, Lcila Schmocgcr, Linda Schnilzmcycr., Cheryl Seals. Patricia Sclllcmoir, Janice Scngcr, Carole Sctzckorn. Richard Shacffvr., Patricia She-elcr, Becky Shirlcy, Judy Shrcvc, Sue Shullcs, Mary Silvvv, Faith Simrnons, Richard Sims, Mary Skelton, ldlllflll Skorch, David Smilh, Durolhy Smith. lilizahvlh luniors Q i ff X s ' X if 1 SW info: il fi 1 ,. -- ' I 16,333 ,. ' ' Q lm ,. f f ' Q ,- 3Q'3': , .IV-gi ., x Smith, Kenneth Smith, Patricia Sfllllll, Rolwrl Smith, Susan Slll4l1'l'W'lll. Frank Spector, Carol Spreitlvr, Thomas Staikoff, NlaryAnn Stephcnw. .laniee Stewart., Nlerry Stork, Ellen Stripling, Carolyn Stuart, Robert' Sunstrum, Vlrilliam Sturm. 'Bobbie Svohoda, liagmar Swain, Robert Taylor, Brenlin Taylor, Mary Temple, Lynrla Thompson, .ludith Thomas, Phyllis Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Rosemary Timmins, Brenda rllomasek, Carolyn Trammell, 'ferry Travelsteatl, Joel Troemel, Vivian Trotter. Ruth rl.lllIHlJl0F-OII., Karen Ubren, Kenneth Unverfehrt, ,-Xliee VanAnrooy., Joanne Vanlloorebeke, Linda Vaughn., Ronald Vick, Claud Victorine, Robert Vines, Nlargie Vohs, Charles 430 Y :At zvxf'1.2 , , . MF? ' an I A -W. J, f ' ' . ' , kg 4' .. , 1f' - ,A UQ ' nn 4 ' , x 'gp' ' is i K I 5 x fi, .1 D 5 .' ' ,frf A5 ' - :Fe ,Q ,I . ' Q 2 ! -' -. r.-im is, I h t . , 5 -1-iq ' x ' ' ' gf- , -' ' Q rua- ,'s . J 'qv ' 2 'n -4 ' i ' i H I , . gpg- I .Q . l. - ' . wif, , .. .. , QQ? --Tf f ' ,gb 5. if. 'fn F 'fA3-ii'-, .. f 1 pi '69, ke g. 4,9 x Ik MEM. V ' ' 1 . . lj, .-9,1 if an i I n f 4.4!-H I: z. ,N , X Y T4 ' ' . - 5. - Vhq, 4 . cw slmlvnls flop lu pumlvr 'thc 'lraelilinn of Old Nfailfs cannon as Ihr-y trlnlgv lhruugh llll' ninlvr snow and wind their way lo classvs. XY ulsml., Eval Wiulvrs. Ida XX ushlnurn, lxvilh W arnvr. .lean 'ar1l, Lonnie' lnllacc, Donna Vfall.. Lennur Wialker, Kay XX XY Wagner. Arlw-iw Wixlxls, H1-rschol VH-lub, ,If-an Xxv4'IN'l', Virginia XXI-lrlv. Uuviml XX l'llglill'Z., flurnlv YY:-nnvr. Kvmlru VK vlm-llslurf. Frvd XYll4'1'lL'r. Halle' NxVllillllfl,,l1'lliIIl' W'ic-Iikemsky. Mary Wviggins, fillurlf-s Vt illu-lm, John Williams. ,luflilh Willis, Nliary Willis, Yvonne- K. 3 -vi N.. 53 1... -W x ,pf- -ve . x v- hp! t.. XX lllfwlx. 'llurvm XX illm,-lx. Nlurlrm- Nl. ilmm, ,lm-1luvIim: XX il-ml. lNllIll'll' XX il-nn. l':lIri1'iu XX mlxf. llll'llilI'1l NN mrller. lxznrf-ll xxlN'hllll1lIS..lUilll Vi null. I,1mr1-nw NMNNI1-y. fllwkill lual. lnluyl Y0llllg1,li2lFf' Zlvlllllilllll. NxA1'l'lll'l' Zipff-L llunald luniors -Q' .wf '! nil f .qv-' Students, alumni, and faculty all make use of llle recreational facililies offered by Lake-on-the-Campus during the spring and summer lcrms. ' A 'Jr ' 4.7- 5 ,- 4- J , V- ' an-.gp Q .-J., i ao N ,,. V' T .-f 'Q -Mn . ' I Q F :- N 5 -0- 4 'L-QPF. 1- I, ' 7' .-- - ,- - -.. ', - . . ' .A f +4 I ' l'A.' '9 , ' V . ' ' - ' A Q- N 4- . - 4 V , 'I ..-. x - - ' -.. -. .W-.. . . ' V ' --. , 1' Jil' - U -.. ...-- - A, , -A,. ', ,Ja 1- - 5 f, 1 ak X 4' -U y Q 431 in ,Q ,B ,' 4 ' ' , ' v, 3 rl f A Q A . r ' QQ , . 4454 . ' ls ' ' V. , , .. . 1 N K ' - f ' 'f ,, ' ' V , ' v 'A Lx N . N1 ,- :I ,v - 5 'Jax , Ji ' A v 9, ig ' av 1 , -Q- A, , 'f X Sonia- ,ixlv-four slml-'nts look prvliminary lvsls lo sm'- if lllvy qllzllilln-al for lhv Collvgc Bowl linal lvam. La-l minulv inslrurlions were given to Illc Bight Hnalisls In-fore llleir uplwarulwv on llu- WSIL -'VY Colle-ge: Bowl lrial run. Physical and mental reaction ralf-S were tested prior lo the selection of the- ls-am. 432 S U Suffers Defeat in ollege Bowl After being notified in early spring of candidacy for thc College Bowl, a four-member team was selected from 46 applicants. Intensive training under Coach kenneth Frandsen clilnaxed in a practice session with the faculty and the College Bowl team, Doug Trautt. Ted Reynolds, Bill Lingle, and Noel Schanen. After defeating the SIU professors. the panel of scholars made its appearance on October 13 over CBS-TV. Southern Illinois Universitfs team led the first half. was tied until the last 30 seconds. then, in a heartbreaking loss-up question. lost 220-190. October 13 proved to be a disheartening Sunday for the team and the hundreds of SIU spectators as Fairfield College sent Southern to a fateful loss. L, B hu Mow I mow! 'X KHENBACH l HAM ' X R ll 'llhe action of the Sll' studios had no effect on tht- 4-ight finalists in the last rounds of preparation. 165 ,. ?t u 3 ., --'ef ff: - . e'e'- -- - M- r X ,,t'f'fj'f, X X 2 1 TI Graduates Finish Two-Year Program llllt'l'llllQ 11 lxsn-xa-ar vulll-ge' t'1llul'illlUIl 4l1'SlgIl4'4l lu mlulrlc wlllllvlllr- lu llll Nllzll l1'1'llllnlugl1'zll wh-S lll lIlllllSll'X. lo pn! rIN'1'lLll flxlllw ur 1llbllllI1l1'S In nsv. or In lHll'lHllll'4' lln-nl In lllt' 9!N'l'lll1' l'1'1lllll'l'llIl'lllS anal ll1'lll2lIlllS nl il llllllllll'I' ul' uwulimls. Snnlln-rn's Yuvalimlzll 'Il1'l'llIll1'2ll lllrlllllll' lma lu-vn playing an lnlpurlunl parl lll lln- scopv nl lln- l lllX4'l'HllX s 1'4llll'illlUll1ll PI'Ufjl'illIlS. ln lflllllllltbll ln aunnx lxwnly lun-yvul' lPl'H:jl'lllllS. X 'l'I also pruvielcs ll wi4l4- xarivly ul' zulull mlm-uliml vnllrsvs anal apr-vial lrainingf NxSSlUllS in lmsirn-sh anal lm-lnmlogy. l . , . Mmlm-rn 1-quipnwnl and elvcnraling llau Une- pllaw ill-IiFill'lI1'ill llllI'Slllg IS lnnna- unll l-dIllllN - - vm - .. - lllI'I'l'll54i'1l lln- popularity of V ll :-1 ron wall-lx auul llral uiel training. 'M 3 gl? ligggqg ' 1-61 QQ qgmlllllu llis,xlf,i-Y fgmm. an iilw llmlalm' . X u lx. 1 f 5 4 I 94 .fmzlli fflllglxll fwfr Q - , aaafmil' 'Vpbqxglq ki girl '74 flglff' Mum Gam 4? ,M . 5 vu, QQ mmuxmxxxm 1 b A ' - I 54 -,.raf ' ,D--4 ,,. , A 4, ' -, . Qs X ,I , ip 1 ll I x l ? 1 A .ff f l g l ' uf ' ,gin 'Q . -Q-W, U L- M Bfllll, Sharon Luv: N14-'Iii-gil S1-1-ri-lurx . . , lilkhurl Hl'1l'l'l'Il,. lllillfjlllg Nlurshull: xl'l'llil1'1'lIII'I', . .Cray 5- lukv lilllilglrllrll.Illlyliltilllll'llIg11'lll'1Rdflllilillg. . lie-1-ailiir lilil'll'll. liugvr Chris: Xrvliili-a'lurr. . . l'iNilll'l1IlI COLLINS, 'Nlurinn liVfflilllf,lZ lie-luilingg. . ,Nlun1ia:- I4-in lJlNGEl,lll'llN, lllvrry XY.: Xlyuml T4-frliiluluggy, Lincoln IJUNNIIUIQ, Ruin-rl Cllurla-5: lie-lziilingg. . , Ili-1-ulur lfllvil-XRDS, Larry Bruycv: Xnlunmlive-'l'4-1-liimluggy . . .Tliurnllsuilvillc any Will Fill ital Role in lndustry fm 5 - S ws. 3 A 1' ' Q ff EDNIONDS, Richard Lvnn: l,I'illlill ' Teclllmliwv . . .Nfarion J U U' EGGE MEYER. Anilrew Leo: nlrcliilircliirc. . ,Ches- lor ENGLISH. Sharon Lynn: Cusim-lulugy. . ,Ullawa ICRICKSUN, A. Glen: Elvctrmlics. . . Ui-Criielil GXSKILL. .lznnifs Wrilliamg glccmnlliilg. . .NI1mli- cello GIQNTIQNIAN, Darlm-no Marie: Rvluiling, , .Flan- agan GILLS, lxfalrilyn Taylor: Nlcilical Svcrvlary. , . Ta- maroa GIJODNIAN, Nancy L.: Dm-nlul 'l'vcl1nulugy,.. Kirkwood. Nlissuuri GREKSJX, llrrrherl: Commirrciul .Xrl. . .,-Krlinglon llcighls GRIE MIC. David C.: fxl'Cllllt'Cllll't'. , .Springlirld IIXRROD. Timrnas Rex: Rvlailing. , , lleculnr II XYICS. .lcuniletlc Fern: Nliriliczil Sf-crvlary. . . Sparta IIELMICII. Russell Arlhur: .Nnlmnulix c' Tech- nology. . .Edwardsvillc IIILDEBRANIJ, Mal P.: Printing. . .Springiivld HIRSCII, Dvnnis Wlavnv: AI'Clllll'Cllll'l'. . ,SL .lucnb HOEPER. Cllrislopllellr Nl.: Dental 'rCl'llll0l0gy. . . St. Louis, Missouri -135 HLANZIKFR. Barbara Hlarionz Dental Technology . . Herrill. Wisconsin JENNINCS, John L.: Dental Technology. . .De- troit, lllichigan KESSLER, Jerry lC.g Dental Technology. . .Plain- ville. Connecticut KINNEY, .lerry L.: Dental Technology. . .Carter- ville KOBERLEIN. lC. Kaye: Bookkeeping. . .SL lilmo KOY. Carolyn Ruth: Retailing. . .Vfaukcgan LANYLESS. 'Trisha Lynneg hledical Secretary. . . Geneseo LYNN. Ray Carl: Automotive Technology. . .Clay City If .Set ll Have Sound Technical Training NICLAIN. Gerald Paul: Automotive Technology. . . St. Louis, Nlissouri NIANION, Donald Lee: Electronics. . .Mattooil NIEINERS. Ronald Eugene: Automotive Tech- nology. . .Anchor MENCII. Robert T: Accounting. . .Charlottes- ville. Indiana MlEDZlANONX'SKl, ,Ioan Barbara: Accounting . . ,Evanston INIOLLET. lfllvan JOSClbll2 Commercial Art. . ,lVlo- coc INIOURE, Fredrick Paulg Dental Technology. . . Joliet MUODY, Gregory Leslie: Machine Tool. . .Marissa NOLAN, James II.: Accounting. . .Lawrenceville NUHN, Larry Earl: Electronics. . .Sesser PAGE., Valerie KJ Executive Secretary. . .Arling- ton Heights PAXHIA. Carol Nlaryz Retailing. . .Skokie POLAND, Sandra Kay: Dental Technology. . . Effingham PULLEY, Linda Lou: Dental Technology. . .Robin- son RINKENBERGER, Nlelanie Carol: Medical Secre- tary. . . Cridley ROBARDS, John Kenneth: Automotive Technol- ogy. . .Noble 436 ww .Vx -1 'f 2. 'T s. nr 1 .Q 'xr-1' 4 Q ,., A5 .fr S. 'M fx 9 VSUUU, ,lzunvs Ellioll:JABl1ilclillg1 Cnnslrllclin Arlington H1-igllls HUBINSUN. Limlu Sum-Q Ucnlul 'l'1'c'l1rlnlfvg1y. lxunsfus Lily, Nllfanurl liHl'lSfNliH,.I1-mrll XX illium: lic-luiling-W121-In--4-1, C lilbhlzlib, fllilffbll lxuy: Imgul 5l'1'I'4'l2ll'f Hu- Quoin lil HIIINC. Ke-rlvy Ulm-ng Rcluilingg. . .IM-Sum S'l'l':VlCNS. ,li.llIli'S ljdwunl: H1-luilingg. . . lla-rrin 'l'A'l'lC, Cf,-urge lfelwurdz ixlllfllilli' Tuul. , , X umluliu 'I'XYI,UR, Carolyn Ifhlilh: l':kCl'llliNl' S1-vrw-lury . , flnlfux 'l'lI XLNI KN. Ge-nrgv lf.: lil'lililill:1,,,xxilHl4'll4' TRESSILLL. David li.: zxl'CllilC0llll'ill Drafting, . . Gulf-slrurg 'lxRU'l'TI.l11R, Ilulcnc Mary: K1-luiling. 4 .lfvullslull V1XUl'l+II,, ,Marbllu Lou: lhfluiling. . .Curmi VUl'l'Kl'fV1'l'S, Elaine Chrislinv: Cnnlmvrm-iul Art . . , H4-lrnsn Park WNl,I'JlQN. XXX-11114-ll L.g ,'xI'l'llil4'L'lllI'Lll Drafting. . . BrlClAi'illlSlJUl'U WVIQHNICR. Curliw Wfvlldcllz Rlqililillgj. . . 'Nlurifau XVERTH. Tvrry Yxvaynvg 1vI,Lll'lliIl1' Tfml. l,inCnln Wl5S'l'ICN, 'Vlanrim' liil4'2 Rvluiling. . . Hcufull WllYM1XN. Rollald Nl.: Roluiling.. Ch-n lfllyn XX lI .l ,lxMSuN. Helmlimr Joe: Building and flun- slruvliun, . ,Xrlhur NYlN'l'I'IR. .lzuu-l kay: Lvgal Scvrclury. , Carmi Wvl l' l'. Nlury Sung li4:lz1iling...NIl. Pulufki fl0lTlIl1L'l'CiLll urlisls and Illt'ChlllliCill clruwing hlllll1'lllS linml lllal l lraining and CXIrl'I'it'llL't' guinccl ul Vl'l is In-lpful in lulcr yczlrf. 1 lophomores Complete General tudies lfigllling tht- suphmnure slump Tliompson l'ninlers eongre- fllllt' nightlv ul l,entz Iltnll to pour over their notes zmtl hoo I one-ly . eolal walks from night elusses ure hrighteneal smut-what hy nter term's frequent snow full-. -138 Ls. L , ,, .R,l , S . l 'gm I Trying lu prevent the confusion they onee knew, upperelassmen piteh in lu help process the incoming freshmen. Feeling more at home on etunpus antl hetter acquainted with the witle variety ol' aetivities olferetl at Southern, the sophomore eluss has he-gun to integrate itsc-ll' fully with college lile. Knnual events sueh as Homecoming and Spring lfestivztl gave the sophs at ehunee to plan and Carry- out ezunpus ztetivities. Qlezulenlieally. the sophomores are near the entl ol' their two-year General Stntlies program anal many have seleeletl their Illilhllll' fieltls. Others plan to supplement their speeialities with aultlitionall Courses in the thirtl level ol' the General Slll4llt'S sequenee. Freshmen Meet the University Bewilflerefl that first tluy hy the noise. the aetivity. anal the tlmiu-:aiuls ol' people milling Zlrtlllllll the eunipus. the Class el' l96T arriveal during New Stuelent Vtieelx to start off its college Career. Those first few weeks were lilletl with Illllllf' experienees. Stllllt' exeiting. klllll some rather lll'llSll'2lfll1g. For the men. there were several tlunlsuml eoetls to eliouse for ll flate zintl Kit' Forte ROTC. Fur the women, there was that llll-iIIlp0I'lilIll meeting of the remn- mate and those baggy swimsuits for the swimming tests. But for them all. there was the start of a new life. F mi.. l Freshmen cnsmetolugy students at VTIK receive lmurs nf training anal lectures hefnre they themselves Iiraetiee. Fine urlf anal humanities euiirsef uften rt-all lunf' lilvrarv we-art-lies for PlllllllIl '5 ln sluelw. e . l 1- . '15 .MI 0 L ,: 9' I 'F sx Eu . e. 5,31 ii P Z lfreslimen linsl that leelure anel lnmlx nute-taking i 1 :lo or die llalril. well wurtll the while In tulxe up. A Ahlrass. Nlaan. 2 I I Alrlnolt. Kathy. 333 Alllrott, Alike, 326 Alxlnott, Roger, 229 Abernathie, .Iam-1, -IIT Alrernathv, Ann. -1 I 7 Alrsher. Bill. 326 ACCOLNTING CLIB, 238 Ackerman. Donald, 251 Adams. Bonnie. 268, 269 Adams, George, I I6 Adams, .lohn, 21-1. 317, 335, 373 Adams. Xliehael. 335 Adams, Yan, 325 Addison, Bruce. 313 Adkins, Xllen, 350 ADVERTISING CLLB, 239 AGltICl'I.'I'L'RI+l IICONOINI- ICS CLIB, 239 AGRICI' LTI RE S'I'UDENT ADVISORY Ct b1'NCI L, 240 Agrimonti. Jean, 2-18, 334, 417 Ahn, Sung. 257 Ahmad, Xdliuss, 259 Ahmad, Afaq, 23-1- ,'AllI'lIIlg. Alary, 339 Aiello, Dominic. 373 Aikman, Paul, 263 Akeman. Tom. 352 Akers, Edwin, 373 Akers, Jean, 327 Akhter.1laIrid, 218, 255, 259 Akright. Ruth. 373 Allners, Jana. 373 Allrert. Ijnoclt. 417 Allnert, Jollll, 329 Allrin, John, 222, 307, 373 Alessi, Darlene, -I-0, 280, 308 Alexander, Arlette, 339 Alexander, Karen, 246, 333 Alexander, Linda, 373 Alexander, Miyrl, 152 Alexander. Orville, 116 Allen, Allrerl, 367 Allen, Clark, 267 Allen. Clyde, 321 Allen, Joyce, I-I7 Allen, Linda, 357 Allen, Pam, 2-'12 Allen, Rolnert, 262 Allen, Roger, 326 Allen, Yvonne, 215 Allison, Cheryl, 3-to Allison, Dale, 373 Alllo r, Tom, 315 ALI'lIA,1JLII,'I'A SIGMA, 222 ALPIIA GA Nl M A IJIQLTA, 304 Al.l'll-X K-1.I'l'A A LPIIA, 305 AI,l'llA KAl'1'A PSI, 222 Al'.l'llA LAMBDA DELTA, 223 Al,l'llA I'lll A LPIIA, 306 ALl'llA l'Ill oMt-ICA, 241 ALl'llA ZICTA. 223 Alsvig, Jerry. 275 Althoff, Carroll, :Z-fl-3, 356, 417 Alvis, Lallonna, 352 Aman, Janet, 312 Amlrerg, Gary, 3-'19 Amlmerg, Sue, 280, 328 Amlrrogio, Julie, 358 Amlnrose, Diane, 308 A NIICRICAN CIIIQMICAL S0- CIICTY, 210 A Al ICRICAN MARKETING ASSOCIA'I'1t DIY, 243 Ames, Lawrence, 326 Amyette, Thomas, 373 Analrtawii, Said,'f25l, 259 Anderson, Alice, 340 440 Index Anderson. Xndrea, 239, 2-I-2, 339 Anderson, Charlot, 278, 373 Anderson. Douglas, 353 Anderson, lidward, 325 Anderson, Iilmer, 310, 321 Anderson, Jerry, 27-I Anderson, Juelith, 368 Anderson, Larry, 244 Anderson, l,ilyan, 21-3, 334, 373 Anderson, Linda, 356 Anderson, Paul, 363 Anderson, Roy, 366 Anderson, Sharon. 327 Anderson, Sherrill, 328 Anderson, Stephen, 266, 373 Andolsek, ,MaryAnn, 417 Andreas, Charles, 307 Andrcns, Faye, 273, 356 Andrews, AI, 255 ANGEL FLIGIIT, 242 Angelini, Dianne, 280, 281 Anglin, Judith, 351 Ankenhrand, Jean, 229 Anthony, Charles 252, 325 Anthony, Kraig, 315 Antoine, Jackie, 327 Antoine, Toni, 258, 3-1-1, 373 An toll, Tlionlas, 319 Antoniono, Mickey, 213, 263, 319 Antonucci, Joan, 309 Appenlrrink, Paul, 233, 366, 373 AOUAliT'1'ICS, 2-L3 Aquino, Leocadia, 31-0 ARAB S'l'l,?DIQNT ORGANI- ZATION. 211- Araneillo, Emma, 235, 255, 258 Archer. .lohn, 321 Archey, Allison, 368 Arensmon, Marilyn. 373 Arensmon, Sue, 2-l-3 Armlvrust, Roliert, 225 Arms, Barlrara, 269, 327 Armstrong, David, 230 Armstrong, Glenna, 365 Armstrong, James, 367 Armstrong, Kris, 268. 362 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, 244 Arnold, Donna., 273 Arnold, Linda, 417 Arnold, Mike, 278 Arnold, Suzanne, 352, 417 Arpan, Roy, 233 Artin, Ted, 215 Arvin, M artin, 23-ft Arvin, Vfilliam, 246 Ascroft, Richard, 270 Ashlzridge, Margaret, 373 Ashhrook, Paulette, 417 Ashby, Gary, 315 Asher, Madonna, 339 Ashley, Carole, 358 Ashmore, Vicki, 339 Ashwell, Charles, 113 Ashworth, E. A., 339 Askew, Larry, 350 Asmussen, Larry, 330 ASSOCIATION FOR CIIILD- HOOD EDUCA'I'.lON, 243 ASSOCIATION FOR COM - PLTING IVIACIIINES, 243 Atkinson, Glenda, 226, 117 Atkinson. Michael, 3-1-3 Altelierry, Duane, 321 Atwater, Linda. 207, 302, 314 Atwood, James, 335 Aulrle, James, 31-8 AuBuehon, Patti, 246, 304 AuBuehon, Sally, 91 And, Dennis, 326 Audi, Ronald, 251 Auerswaltl, Gary, 321 Augshurger, Paul, 320 Augustin, Iivelyn, 327 Augustine, Carol, 339 Augustine, M arian, 373 Augustine, Nancy, 339, 4-17 Aukamp, Mel, 325 Auriene, Michael, 2-I-6, 329 Austin, Jane, -1-I7 Austin, Patsy, 319 Austwiek, James, 349 Arvy, Frank, 321 Ayla, Martha, 258 Ayala, Reynaldo, 285 B Bablr, Donald, 307 Barker, Carol, 328 Barker, David, 267 Barker, Peggy, 312, 374 Barker, Rita, 273 Barlow, Charles, 326 Barlow, Dan, 310 Barlow, Jeffery, 231, 249, 332 374 Barnard, Catherine, 374 Barnes, Mike, 335 Barnett, Bonnie, 242 Barnett, Linda, 350, 374 Barnhorn, Linda, 333, 374 Barnum, George, 233 BARONS, 347 Barr, John, 366 Barr, Joseph, 238 Barr, Robert, 315 Barr, Vliilliam, 343, 359 Barrett, Richard, 263 Babcoch, Sally, 361 Balnington, David, 360, 417 Bach, Daniel, 262, 373 Bach, ,I acolv, 116 Backes, Roger, 353 Badgett, Benny, 321 Baer, Dale, 252, 326 Baglny, Daniel, 367 Bagge tt, Ruth, 356 Bailey, Carol, 343 Bailey, Diane, 327 Bailey, Kay, 2-I-3, 327 Bailey, Thomas, 318, 320 Baima., Diana, 258, 339 Bair, Sharon, 332, 435 Baird, James, 318, 319, 321, 326 Baird, Bruce, 321 Baker, Allen, 326 Baker, Gerald, 233 Baker, .lared, 374 Baker, LaDonna, 327 Baker, Malclms, 252, 326, 274 Baker, Relvecca, 243 Baker, Richard, 313 Bald, Don, 366 Baldwin, Larry, 206, 316 Balen, Sharon, 308 Balis, Richard, 277 Balkonis, Gloria, 327 Ball, David, 318, 319, 321 Ball, Janice, 3 I9 Ball, Susy. 304 Ballantyne, Kelso, 315 Ballard, Edward, 239, 240, 374 Balliett. Jeffrey. 326 Ballon, Linda, 224, 235, 257, 338, 340. 347 Balmes, Susan, 328 Balthan, wayne, 367 Baltimore, Carolyn, 417 BANI J, 282 Bangert, Stephen, 274 Baniqned, Keith, 233, 315, 374 Bankhead, Annie, 305, 417 Banks, Arthur, 278, 417 Banks, Ginger, 279 Bannister, William, 310 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 273 Baptist, John, 363 Barlxer, Bertha. 361 Barber, Vlayne, 315 Barlrieri, Janet, 277 Barclay, Genevieve, 267, 279 Barclay, Michael, 353 Barcus, lVlary, 328 Bardelmeier, Karen, 357 Bare, Charles, 261 Barelield, Lunye, 248, 374 Barenfanger, April, 332 Barghothi, Sharon, 244 Barringer, Joe, 357 Barry, Eileen, 131 Bartels, Margarett, 227, 359 Bartelt, Lorrie, 246, 327 Barth, Patricia, 242, 327 Bartley, Carolyn, 374 BASEBALL, 184 Basgall, Ronald, 335 Basham, Dan, 348 BASKETBALL, 166 Basolo, Fred, 238 Bassee, Linda, 328 Bastick, Linda, 340 Bateman, .lohn, 359 Bates, Jfldward, 315 Bates, Raymond, 417 Bates, Sheila, 339 Battle, Annette, 242, 291, 293 302 Bane, Ruth, 339 Bauer, Dorothy, 328 Bauernfeind, .l0Illl., 270, 311 Bauers, llelen, 417 Baughn, Betty, 273, 328, 417 Bauman, Margaret, 374 Baumann, William, 361 Baumgartner, Anita, 339 Baumgarte, James, 374 Bax, Nelly, 355 Baxter, James, 374 Beaeh, Patricia, 358 Beadle, Diana, 331 Beadle, llarry, 244, 274 Beamer, Delona, 361 Beard, Dona, 328 Beasimer, Jeanne, 338, 339 Bcauford, Guy, 264 Behak, Carol, 365 Beck, Kathleen, 348 Beck, Margaret, 243, 275, 357 374 Beck, Richard, 354 Beckett, Ervin, 374 Beckman, lflvelyn, 351 Beckmeyer, Jane, 277 Beekmeyer, Fred, 263 Bednar, David, 321 Bednara, Michael, 222, 238 Bcdwell, Ralph, 151 Bceler, Craig, 310, 374 Bef-mer, Larry, 238 Beer, Joe, 317, 324, 329 Beers, Philip, 374 Beggs, Shirley, 374 Behnke, Donna, 374 Behnken, M eridith, 359, 417 Behrens, Larry, 313 Behrens, John, 266 Behrestein, Fred, 313 Beherman, Kay, 339 Behrmann, James, 317, 335 Beitel, Douglas, 224, 435 Beldon, William, 261 Beleckis, Margaret, 254, 339 Belford, 1N1rs. Frank, 347 Bell, Artha, 339 Bell, Bob, 325 Bell, Cozelte, 374 Bell, James, 252 Bell, Mike, 242 Bellamy, Helen, 417 Belt, Brad, 365 Belt, 11aro1d, 34-7 Beltrand, Jim, 367 Benjamin, Ann, 2-12, 314, 417 Benjamin, Sandra, 276, 339 Benner, Sharon, 359 Bennett., Bennett, Bennet t, Bennett, Bennet t, Bennett, Bennett, Barbara, 339 Carter, 335 Eloise, 267, 279 James, 417 Jan, 3-1-0 Lucy, 267, 279 Richard, 246, 270 Bennett, Rosalie, 328 Bennett, Suzanne, 348, 417 Benning, Virginia, 275, 361 Benson, Alan, 242, 243, 331, 417 Benson, Diane, 333 Benson, Benson, Benson, Benson, Benson, Benton, Benton, Fred, 239 Jerry, 307 Judith, 374 Howard, 213, 271 Shirlene, 357 Ralph, 278 Mrs. Ralph, 253 Benz, Dale, 266, 277, 347 Benz, Thomas, 266, 277, 347 Benziger, Joane, 243, 338, 339 Berberich, Joseph 223, 261, 363 Berbling, Charlene, 342 Berg, James, 211, 316 Berg, John, 417 Berger, Sandra, 243, 368, 417 Berghanel, George, 326 Bergner, Rudy, 239, 347 Bergo, Bonnie, 254, 328 Berkow, Steven, 360 Bernert, Joseph, 319 Bernhardt, Andy, 326 Bernstein, Robert, 360 Berry, Geraldine, 308 Berry, John, 375 Berry, Kenneth, 349 Berry, Rosemary, 254, 339 Bersehe, Lynn, 261, 324, 417 Bershue, Arthur, 375 Bertino, Deanna, 339 Bertino, Pete, 366 375 Berube, NVil1iam, 360 Betourney, James, 360 Betts, Gwendolyn, 305 Betz, Larry, 375 Beucler, Vlfilliam, 311 Beyer, Frank, 249 Beyer, llarry, 234 Beza, Jabalani, 255, 261 Bhagwat, Suda, 248, 265 Bhattacharjee, J. K,, 235, 2 255, 265 Bianchi, Rino, 113 Biciste, Robert, 233, 271, 329, 375 Bickel, Skip, 325 Biekelhau l, llarry, 222, 257, 37511 Bieker, Keith, 326, 417 Biekhaus, Rich, 1811- Bieber, Bobby, 335 Biehl, Margie, 352 Biehl, Marilyn, 359, 417 Biehler, Judith, 328 Biell, hiary. 277, 368 Bigotl, Barb, 343 Bilan, Michael, 375 Bilyeu, Nlike, 325 Binkley, Dane, 246 Bird, Barbara, 227, 331 Bird, Connie, 254 326, 12, 292 Bertram, Charles, 225, 2f 324 239 , 375 48, Bird, Jane, 356 Bird, Lyn, 356 Bird, Van, 326 Birkey, Shirley, 417 Birkner, Barbara, 357 Birkner, Eugene, 289 Birmingham, XVi11iam, 326 Bischof, Bill, 266 Bischoff, Nancy, 316, 368 Bisconlini,Chery1, 221 BITTER SUITE, 3-17 Bitzer, Pat, 273, 328 Black, Carole, 328 Black, Mary Nun. 312 Blackburn, hwiilllliflfll, 417 Blackford, J eff, Blacklock, Charles, 375 Blackman, James, 1418 Blaekston, Bob, 361 Blackstone, Phyllis, 331, 375 Blackwell, Eugene, 231, 306 Blackwell, Norma, 2111, 255, 279, 375 Blache, Michele. 3-12 Blair, Elaine, 339 Blair, Joan, 268 Blair, Nancy, 332 Blais, Russell, 247, 367 Blake, James, 262 Blake, Johnny Belle, 328 Blakemore, Diane, 242, 361 Blakeslee, Linda, 312, 418 Blaney, Hugh, 264, 375 Blankenbeker, Cleon, 046 Blankinship, Elizabeth, 229 Blankenship, Geni, 260, 304, 324 Blase, George, 141 Blaser, Katheleen, 279, 351, 418 Blass, Antony, 11-L Blalt, Douglas, 375 Blaylock, 1V1ari1yn, 279, 332 Blazevich, Val, 375 Blazier, 1V1ear1, 356 Blazis, John. 375 Bleem, Gloria, 277, 346, 418 Blevin, Terry, 360 Blickensderfer, F. W., 360 BLOCK AND BRIDLE, 246 Bloehter, Stanley, 375 Block, John, 360 Bloemkcr, hlary, 326, 340, 418 Blomquist, Ted, 329 Blood, Terry, 330 Blum, Kenneth, 418 Blunk, Randy, 265 Blyshak, Ed, 363 BOARD UF TRUSTEES, 105 Bobbitt, llarry, 160 Bobbitt, Raymond, 263, 435 Bochtler, Stanley, 229, 275, 361 Bode, Howard, 324, 335 Bode, 1N1arge, 328, 418 Boehm, 1V1arsha, 375 Boehner, John, 207, 214, 215, 307. 375 Boekenhauer, Kay, 362 Boesiger, Diana, 263. 332 Boester, Carolyn, 328 Bo-fa, Learan, 339 Bohlander, Richard, 329 Bohleber, Brenda, 375 Bohlen, Arla, 227. 259. 312, 376 Bohlen, Joseph, 265, 326 Bohlcn, Sherry, 276, -1118 Bohncnstiehl, Kenneth, 3118 Bokhoven, Richard, 360 Bolersack, Mary, 223, 278, 350 Bolger, Dave, 160 Bolger, Robert, 326 Bollheimer, Ray, 332, 418 Bollmeier, Don, -118 Bollmeier, Georgia, 339 Bollone. David, 265 Bolton, Nikki, 25-1. 346, -118 Bond, James, 253 Bond, Larry, 225, 255, 361, 376 Bond, 1N'Iarjorie, 268 Bondi, Donna. 376 Bone, Ralph, 366 Bonne, Marco, 326 337, 338, 340, Boohcr, Nlichael, 239 Booth, '1'homas, 376 Borall, 1'etc, 266 Borgmann, Rona1d,36l Borgsmiller, Carl, 238 Borgsmiller, 1'atricia, 231 301, 41,8 ' ' Bork, -Xllrerl, 258, 2711 Bork, K. YY., 151, 258 Borlinghans, Craig, 332 Born, Dave, 78, 251, 257, 293 313, 355 Borowiak, Laverne, 268 Boscarinc, 1A'O11ilI'1,l, 265, 3-16 Boseekcr, Raymond, 239, 326 Bt Bossmg, llelen. 255 Bossing, Nelson, 255 Bostain, Brenda, 260, 278 Boswell, ,Martha, 235, Boswell, Roger, 11118 Bosworth, Ann, 328 Bosworth, Fred, 229 Bouinet, Cindy, 3071- Bourn, Judith, 339 118 isomworl1l,i 1 ,ynda1, 262, 376 Bourns, Vtiilliam, 230, 270, 275, 376 Bova, Virginia, 376 Bowens, Richard, 228 Bowers, Wilbert, 1514 Bowman, Judith, 365 Bowman, Ronald, 225, 260, 376 Boyd, Cathie, 277 Boyd, Ronald, 376 Boyd, Tom, 31.6 Boydston, Donald, 116 Boyer, Clyde, 279 Boyer, .1 oyce, 376 Boyne, Cathe, 277 Boynewicz, James, 376 Bozarth, Nita, 339 Bozich, Barbra, 331 Braeelield, Charles, 116 Bracewell, Steve, 229 Brackett, 1. P., 116 Bradlield, Vlvilliam, 244 Bradley, Beverley. 255, 259 Bradley, Elizabeth, 274, 308 Bradley, liarry, 360 Bradley, Vililliam, 275, 326 Bradshaw, Twyla, 314 Brady, Jack, 376 Braeutigan, Rosalie, 343 Brager, Jon, 320 Bramlet, Nancy, 377 Bramlet, Richard, 251, fl-18 Branch, Rod, 313 Branch, Sidney, 313 Brandenburg, Carol, 139 Brandenburg, David, 325 Brandenburger, C. S., 332 Brandon, Dorothy, 3-116, 34-7 Brandon, Karen, 268 Brandt, David. 320 Brandt, Douglas. 226, 233, 371 1' Brannon, Stephen, 2.94 Brasel, Jerry, 329 Brashier, Diana, 333 Bray, Nancy, 2112, 377 Bray, Ray, 3.1 1 Breckenridge. David, 326 Bree, Twila, 319 Briel, Roger, 221. 321, 435 Bi-elantl, 1,onnie. 228 Bremer, Robert. 262 Brennan. .1 an, 328 Brennan, .1 anc, 277, 377 Brennwasser. Kay, 361 Brenton, Sharon, 339 Breslin, Nancy, 2.16, 351 1 . 9 Brewlon, Theresa, 268, 324, 3-8 Breymeyer, Joyce. 377 Bricker, Ellen, 312 Brickler, Stan, 363. 377 Brickman, Larry, 2916, 278, 325, 358 Bridges, Edward. 3.13 Bridges, James, 343, 418 Bridges, 11aDaw. 229 Bridgers, Ophelia, 3-11 Bridgman, Sue, 302 Brombolich. Jim, 359 Brinkman, llarry, 326 Brinkman, Rosa. 2155, 338, 3-11, 377 Brinkrneyer. V1 aync. 2520 Briscoe, liaroly n. 332 Bristow, 1,5 nn, 229, 273 Broady, Naomi, 268 8311751011 171516118 w 15 roc , t ., ,-...1,-.,.. , lgl'tH1,1cH1ll11'f. 278, 377 Brody, Nlerle, 361 Brollamrner, Ronald, 367 Broniccki, Dennis. 377 Brooks. Brooks Brooks lsftrtilxm Brooks Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown Brown, Brown, Brow n, Brow n Brown Xrklcs, 31111 -3 J an, -55 lxat11y,333 N14-lx in, 219 'l'horinan, 167 Barry, 211, 377 Cameron, 3 16, 367 Charkene, 328 Cris, 328 Darry 1, 365 1Jorot1iy.37T Gary , 377 George, 217 Laurie, 78, 216, 303, 304 1,ynda,312,377 Jim, 217. 25 11, 279 N1 arlt-ne. 319 Mary. 269, 328, 377 Nlartin, 105 Nlichael, 247 Nlinni, 267 Nancy, 1418 Norman, 216, 313 Ronald, 350 Sherry, 356 Susan, 339 Brownback. Jolm, 377 Browning, Paula, 22-fl, 231, 242, 377 Broyles, Gerald, 309 Bruce, Terry. 262 Brueckner, Pat, 328 T Brummel. 1,arry, 264, 332 Brundics, William, 261 Brunner. Joyce, 377 Brunnett, Keith, 329 Bryant, Marilyn, 377 Bryant, Paula. 343 Bryant, Roye, 1,14 Brynner, Joyce, 31 1 Bryson, 1,oris, 377 Buboltz. Donna. 21-3 Bucari, Julie, 10, 302, 308 Buchholz. .1 anet, 338, 339 Buckleh, Beatrice, 368 Buckles, Norelta, 328 Buckles, Robert, 362 Buckley, Dinah, 311 Buckley. .1 aniee, 302, 305 Buckley, Patricia, 365 Buckley, Ronald, 251, 321 Buckley, Susan, 268, 269, 377 Buckler, James, 1,18 Buckner, John. 211, 377 Buczek, Dorothy. 334, 418 Buczek, Sue, 328 Budde. Charles. 313 Budris, Gerry, 250 Budris. Richard. 11121 Buell. Susan. 333, 377 Buente, John, 233, 311 Bueseher, X111-11,357 Bugaieski, Xndrea, 339 Bunge, Jane. 358 Bu11am,,1i11.339 Bnllaro, John. 261. 310 Bullington, Klan, 326 Bu1linglon.Judy, 3011, 1118 Bullock, Linda, 368 Bulow. Janis. 238 Bulow, Ted, 2-19 Bnnselmeyer. James, 326 Bunten, Charles, 255 Burch, Mary, 308 Burd, Dennis, 265. 377 Burelta, Evelyn, 378 Buretta. Richard. 250, 319 Burge, Wilson. 330 441 Rlll':fl'l', Clillord. llo Burgess. Donna. 213. 331 Burke. Susan. 308. 378 Burke-l I. Darlene. 308 13lll'lxllill'4ll. 1'orlia.328 Bnrkill. l'aula. 319 1'illl'lxN.,llllH'.i31l2 Hlll'lll'll. Donald. 222. 231. 239 Bnrnell. Rnlh. 263. 318 Bnruelle. John. 307. 317. 335 Burns. Xlike. 361 Burns. Samuel. 316 Burns. Sandra. 333 Burns. Slanley. 378 Burns. Yvllllll. 251. 378 Burnside-s. Joseph. 109 Burlley. Nalhel. 306 Burlley. Rosie. 378 Burlou. Nlary' Lou. 316. 352 Bury. XX illia.' 238. 277. 367. 378 Busch. Daniel. 378 Buseh. Nlarilyn. 378 Buser. Il ul l ml Busey. 131111. 211 Bush. .1 lllll4'S. 378 Bushaus. Xrlhur. 21-6. 316. 36-1- Busse. llodney. 239. 253. 378 Buleher. Gary . 261-. 3-1-8 Bnleher. NX illanl. 238. 320 Butler. Bonnie. 351 Buller. Jean. 268. 339 Buller. Joan. 268 Butler. Leslie. 339 Buller. Joe. 316 Buller. Nlaria. 305 Butler. Sarah. 268 Buller. Sheila. 378 Buller. Sherrelyu. 378 Bull. Dolores. -I-I8 Bull. Jean. 339 Bullimcr. 270, 307 Bulls. Jay. 271 Bulwell. Robert. 2-1-6. 353 Buzzard. Judilh. 279. 34-2 Byars. Sharelle. 311-0 Bybee. Glendell. 235. 278. 378 ay' .252 '... 'J' 1.arel. NN illiam. 213. 397 1 ..u llsla . Clara. 3-1 N lin l 5 530 Childress. Sandra. 267 Childs. Ray. 251 Chimielewski. Nlfred. 330 Cl 1 lN,1'1Sl'1 S'1l1lDl'1N'1' CLUB. 2-I-7 Chaladny. NN illiam. 277. 379 Choale. ,I0,'xllIlC. -I-I8 Choi. Jioo X3 ham. 257 C1101 RS. 281- Chol l. Cary. 230, 260. 326 Chovanec. Laura. 293. 3--141 CllR,lS'l'l.-KN SCIENCE OR- G.XN1Z.fX'1'1UN. 27--1 Chrislian. Rulh .-Kun. 328 CllR,lS'I'lNl.-KS V1 F1l'1li.'1-8 c11lI'1Sl0IDlll'l'54'll. lf. R.. 379 Clin. Richard. 2-17 Chung. Victoria. 2-1-7. 359 Church. Palricia. 3-1-1 Churchill. Viilliam. 263 Cieslak. Marlin. 315 ClRCLl'1 K CLUB. 2-1-7 Cirks. Belly. 268 Cirrincione. Richard, 360 Cisowski. Sharon. 250 Clark. Donald. 379 Clark. Conna. -1-18 C Cade. Jean. C. 1. 1. 1, 337. 338 ,ag5le. Kathleen. 25--l-. 312. 378 .agle-. '1'l1omas. 321. 326 ,aiu. Karen. 273. 359 .alabrc-se. ,-Xlliony. 378 Coekrum. Brenda. 379 Caldwell. Don. 366 Caldwell. Jane. 276. 278. 327 3.511.318 1 laldys ell. Nlilfllyll. .310 Caldwell. Sue. 215. 269 Lallioun. Rachael. 91. 227. 2-12. 378 Callahan. John. 222. 239. 21-6 Callahan. l'alricia. 331- Callays ay . Ronald. 252 Carnlnell. Shirley Xnne. 262 Cameron. Carl. 378 Calnnion. Loren. 332. ll-18 Camp. Larry. 2-16, 358. 378 Camp. Richard. 378 ,v - 1.2lll'llllH'll. Cary. -1-18 Calnpbell.f11en. 252 Campbell. Roberl. 378 Campbell. Sandra. 359 Campbell. Wayne. 361 1.2llllIPlSl.1,ilIIl. 116 C X Nl I'l S 191 ,l1.lx 1 RTS H1 PCI If'l'Y 216 1 . ... Cam-dy. IJoua141.83. 282 Cange. James. 366 Cange. Richard. 366 Cannon. Ray moud. 3 I9 Cannon. X1 esley. 118 C XN'l'1'I R BL R Y ASSOCIA- TIUN. 271- Canlerbury. David. -1-18 Cdfrllfll. 'Nlary Kay. 331 CNP NND 'l'fXSSlCL. 221- Capogrcco. liddie. 357 Caraker. Roberl. 263. 351 Caraway. l aye. 3-11 442 A Carlisle. .hoe . 271.12 . 1-18 Carlos. Jesus. 258 Carlson. Christie. 323 Carlson. Dean. 361- Carlsou. lfarl. 222 Carlson. 1'lI'1'1lllilIll. 378 Carlson. J aequely n. 3-I-,I Carlson. Jody. 331 Carlson. Roberl 321 Carman. Susan. 21-8 Carney . Nlarilouise. 378 liarpl-nu-r. Jerry. 358 Carr. Frank. 238 Carr. Cray. 326 Carraway. Barbra. 379 Carroll. Lynn. 361 Carla. Frank. 321 Carler. Allen. 367 Carler. Belly. 351 Carler. David. 25-1- Carler. l'11leu. 312 Carter. James. 379 Carler. Liz. 361. 379 Carler. Neal. 253 Carler. wvilliam. 2-1-6 11ill'lW'l'1:2,'lll. Ray. 361- Caseoue. Louis. 319 Casey. Brian. 261 Case-V. Donna. 225. 235. 257. 418 Casey. Kevin. 353 Caslelon. Jeff. 24-1-. 379 Cash. Wiilliam. 319. 320 Cashion. Jean. 328 Casper. Thomas. 365 . . L. Cassidy. George. -60 Cassidy. John. 213. 326 Cassoull. lylarilyn. 331 Casler. Alfred. 116 Cales. Sheryl. 418 Cates. Vickie. 356 Calhery. J erry. 352 Caulk. William. 263. 325 Cavalli. Annelle. 328. 418 Cavauagh. Michael. 349 Cavill. .lim. 366 Caywoocl. Sarah. 357 Ceell. Bruce. 262. 289. 355 Cecil. Jerry. 238. 319. 320 Ceferin. J eaunine. 334 Cekaufler. Ronald. 359 Lellilli. Fred. 315 Cenlanni. Ronald. 213. 227. 32-L1-. 336 CICNTLIRS. 152 CICNTRAL A132111 INISTRA- 'l'loN. 110 Cerliv. Michael. 215 Cerven. J ames. 253. 77 Cerza. J oanne. 339 Chadra. David. 276 Challin. Pamela. 339 Charnness. Lawrence 223. 2-1-2. 253. 379 Champion. George. 306 Champion. Ralph. 251- Chanlpion. 'l'erry. 25-1- Chan. Nlberl. 255. 265 Chan. Nndrew. 217 Chan. Nulhony. 21-7 Chandler. John. 271. 362 Chandler. Ron. 329 1illillblTlilll.,12i1V11l. 279 Chapman. Marian. 328 Chapman. Scollie. 216. 266 Charlson. l'11la. 379 Chasey. Nancy . 251-, 351 CII N'1'1'1U 1119 L-X Ml JRGUE. 317 1.114-alham. i1erry.32l C11l'11'IRLl'1AD1'1R8. 280 Cheuowelh. Jane. 256. 317. 033 Chenowelh. Rnlh Ann. 328 Chesky. Sheldon. 21-1 Chesnek. lfrank. 3-'1-9 Cheslcr. David. 321 Chesler. Judy. 254. 328 Childers. Carole. 135. 379 Childers. Cary. 315 Clark. Gary. 325 Clark. George. 271 Clark. James. 367 Clark. Jeramae. 3-'11 Clark. Linda. 255. 259 Clark. Martha. 229 Clark. M ary Jane. 248 Carlson. Sandy. 308 Claus. David. 335 Clanss. Carries. 101. 304. 418 Claybaugh. Glenna. 3-1-1 Coleman. Sue. 342 Colin. Sue. 304- COLLICGE 017 EDUCATION, 124 COLLIQGIQ OF LIBERAL Y ARTS NND SCIENCES. 122 COLLEGIC VIICNV DORM, 349 Colley. l'1lizabelh. 343 Collignou. Pam. 328 Collin. Frank. 364 Collins. Lloyd. 230 Collins. Marion. 263. 435 Collins. Sandra. A1-18 Collins. Thomas. 307, 379 Collisler. Sharon. 392 Colombo. Thomas. 418 Colvi1l,.ludilh. 379 Colvin. Paula. 342 Combs. Shirley. 223 CUlN1M1lTERS. 298 CIllUSlOl'k. Alan. 3417 Comslock. Vfayne. 307 Conard. Joan. 228. 368 Conigliaro. Richard. 241 Conley, Rulh. 254. 278. 340. 379 Conlin. Barbra. L1-18 Connell. Bill. 335 Connor. Barry. 325 Connor. George, 11-18 CONSTR UCTION. 26 Conway. Pal. 307 Cook. Billie. 3-1-0 Cook. James. 325 Cook. Joie. 352 Cook. Joseph. 335 Cook. Terry, 213. 419 Cook, Thomas. 335 Cooper. David. 380 Claylon. Bob. 321 Claylon. Charles. 234 Claylon. Lynn. 236. 312 Clemens. James. 365. 379 Clemenson. Earl. 222. 379 Clements. Cedric, 349 Clemons. Slephanie. 328 Cleveland. Claudelle, 328 Clevenger. Ann. 361 Click. Barb. 98 Clilford. John. 329 Cliflon. Ann. 226. 2-fl-3. 273. 379 Cliflon. llclen. 339 line. Brenda. 356 C: Clisl. Calheriue. 3-'ll Clonce. Delores. 278. 356 Clowes. Belliua. 3-1-I Cooper. Jack. 292 Cooper. Lawrence. 360 Copper. Rolfe. 222 Copper. Sharon. 354 Copple. Ulan. 258 Corbin. Corbin, Corbin. Dan. 326 Richard. 325 Rhea. 275. 348 Corbil. Richard. 310 Corcorin. Yale. 160 Cordes. Don. 360. 380 CLUB 16. 3-1-8 CLUB 69. 34-9 Clulls. Sheleigh. 25-'1-. 338. 3 Coale. Nlicllael. 229. 326 4 1-. males. Joy. 268 Cobb. ,l'1lsie. 268 1101717 7 . Larry. 2.78 ' l'effgv 278 Cobb . ,. K, . - Cobble. Jerry. 239. -1-18 Cochran. Donald. 262 Cochran. Margarel. 351 Cochran. Ronald. 367 Coeke. Jacqueline. 259 1 Cl J-,li D CORNER. 3-1-8 I, Cordie. Jeanne. 343 Cornell. Tod. 270. 274 Corrie. Chris. 325 Corrigan. John. 238 Corringlon. Robert. 325 Corson. John. 246. 263. 358, 419 Corluer. Carol, 311-2 Colllroll. Edward. 358 Coller. Marlha. 213 Collon. John. 244. 380 Collon. Sarah. 340 Collon. Tom. 2-f1-6. 325 Coulson. Judilll. 380 Coulslein. Abe. 316 COUNCIL FOR EX CEP- 'l'11 UNAL CIHLDREN. 248 Coulchie. John. 419 Covey. Edwon. 332 Covone. lfllaine. 352 Cowles. Judy. 3 I4 Cowles. Alike. 260 ..ol'l'ey. Roberl. 329 Coffman. 379 Cogghill. John. 222. 326. 210 Cohen. Gail. 079 Cohen. l1arold. 116 Colm. Sara. 379 Coker. M arlha. 331 Colberl. 1lowCll. 307 olberl. 1Nlichael, 275 olberl. Sharon. 331 Colburn. Kay. 359 Colclasure. Dick, 347 Colclasure. Douglas, 279, 3--1-7 C C Q. .ox. Beverly . 277. 328 Cox. Cheryl. 352 Cox. David. 361 Cox. , fl llhlilh. 328 ,. mx. .ll arriel. 380 Copa. , Ianel. 380 Cox. Nanellc. 236 Cox Ric. 122, 257. 265, 322, 326 , , 1 Crackcl. .1 udy. 331 Cra fl . R oscoe. 380 Cole. Jean. 358 Cole. Frank. 273 Cole. John. 343 Cole. Johnnie. 258 Coleman Clara. 357 Coleman Eunice. 357 Coleman Jerry. 325 Coleman., Mary. 343 Craig. Brenda. 361, 419 Craig. Larry. 320 Craig. 1N1arjoric. 262 Craig. Norman. 255. 380 Craig, Rulll, 380 Craig. Wlall. 225. 260 Crain, Frank. 238 Cramer, Barbara. 392 Cramer. Glen. 326 Cramer. Marsha. 356 Crane, Dwight, 330 Davis, Crane, James, 419 Crane, Ruth, 356 Craver, Mary, 380 Crawford, john, 251 Crawford, Iliram, 279 Crawford, Rick, 365 Cranshaw, Crawhaw, Bettina, -1-19 1N1argie, 327, fl-19 Creglow, Larry, -1-1 Dirkis, 1611, 160 Cremcr, 1N1iehael, 326 Crenshaw. .1ohn, 211-3, 273 Crenshaw, Sandra, 229 Crews, Rachel, 356 Crichton, james, 380 CR1CKE'1f CLUB, 2-1-8 Crider, Charles, 228, 11-19 Crippen, Doris, 254, 419 Crites, Dale, 321 Crites, Jerry, 22-1- Crocken, Ned, 367 Crocker, ,1ohn, 279, 329 Crome, Richard, 258 Crone, Thomas, 264, 1119 Cronin, David, 160 Cronin, Diane, 331 Cronk, ,1im, 310, 361 Crnkovich, Carolyn, 268 Cross, Betty, 279, 351, 419 Cross, Don: 160 Cross, Linda, 251, 3-11-6, 351, 357, 330 Cross, Terry, 313 Cross, V1 illiam, 239, 35-1 Crotty, Frank, 380 Crouch, Mary, 380 Crould, Charles, 380 Deis, Tim, 329 Crould, ,1 erry, 2-'14 Crouse, Larry, 225, 260, 292, 306, 364 Crouse, Randall, 254 Crowley, Bernard, 367 Crumb, Janet, 350 Cubra, Carol, 340, 380 Culberson, Dennis, 25--1, 326 Culley, Kathy, 328 Cullinane, Joseph, 233 Cullinane, Don, 316 Cummings, Bruce, 3119 Cump, David, 238 Cundiff, Vliilliam, 238 Daubs, Carol, 357 Daugh erly1.1udith,381 Davidson, Lraig, 331, 1,19 Davidson, David, 12 Davidson. 1'll1iot, 362 Davidson, 1 red, 330 Davidson. Yvonne, 381 Davies, Dorothy, 229 Davis, . . Christine, 356 David, 213, 233, 265, 316, 365, 281 Davis, Dolores, 362 Davis, llarlan, 381 Davis, 1. Clark, 113. 130 Davis, ,1ames, -119 Davis, ,101lIl, 365 Davis, .1udy, 3-12, 381 Davis, Kenneth, 105 David, 11arry, 228, 238, 286 Davis, Leon, 259 Davis, Linda, 328 David, Lynda, 328 Davis, Martha, 227 Davis, Marian, fl-19 Davis, Michele, 31-1- Davis, Mike, 302 Davis, Patricia, 319 Davis, Sherell, 356 Davis, Susan, -1-19 Davis, Thomas, 364 Davis, Vllilliam, 279 Dawso Dawso n, Betty, 3- 1-2 n, Donald, 365 Day, Donna, 279, 342 Day, 1111-lanie, 328 Day, Robert, 253 Days, Jeannette, 335, 381 Deyul t, Danielle, 361, 381 D1-11111, Care-141,326 Dey,C1i11ior41, 206, 310, 381 Dey, Raymond, 116, 117 Dey er, Deanna, 355 D1-yo, V1 ay ne, 330 Dias Nlves, Nlarildal, 313 Dibenedet to, Vince, 119 Dickinson, Ronnie, 219 Dickson, 11ee, 387 Dieekmann, Ralph, 332, 381 Diehl, Retty, 228, 318, 331 Dietmeier, '1'hont, 222, 1-I9 D1 1'l'1'f, 3-19 Dikelsky, Rurlon, 359 Dillman, Bonney, 273, 381 Dillow, Darrell, 223, 261, Dillow, 11loyd, 351 hills, N1 ary , 280, 281, 31 1- Di Maltio, Vincent, 267 Dimieeli, Sally, 2-16, 381 Dingeldein, '1'erry, -135 Dinh, Van, 381 Dinkelman, 1,arry, 326 Dinncrville, Ray, 25-fl-, 362 Dinlelmann, Robin, 260, 312 332. Disney. Linda, 381. Dixon, Billy, 229 Dixon, Julianne, 327 Dixon, N1. Dean. 324, 329 Dixon, lV1ari1yn, 381 Dobill, .1ohn, 38,1 Dobbs, Audrey, 352 Dobbs, Vera, 352 Drone. 1611-11111-, 211. 3.12 Drone. 11 alter. 233. 277 Drum. Nlike. 361 Dronnnona. '1'rueia. 368 Drummond, flatlty. 235. 1 , 'U . 31127 Du, Nguye-11,382 1111 Huis,flltarlt-s,3611 Duliois, 1'irank, 360 Ill tl111'LSS. 250 11ll1 llllllllllbll. 1'att1. 313 l,1I!'1xNUI'l1l.f1111114ll1,i11i2 1,lI11ilS,,Xll1ilIl1liI,3:27 Dudley , flharlot te, 228, 359. 119 Dudley, 1.arry. 358, 119 Dudley. Uliye, 356 Du11', De1ores,327 Dugan, lfdys ard, 3 19 Duhasek. .1 ack, 316 Duke, lzllery , 279, 326 Dulaney, 1 Juneau, 1 Juneau, 1 Duncan, .1 ames, 313 Donna. 223 11am renee, 252 Nlary, 311, 119 Dungev, .'N1ari1yn,310 Dunham, Dunham, 1'l1izabelll, 319 .121l11C4'. 331 D01iC'1 , Richard, 326 Cunningham, Dale, 181, 380 Cunningham Dennis, 329 Cunningham Floyd, 226 Cunningham Karen, 380 Cunningham Kay, 380 Cunningham, ,1ohn, 326 Cunningham Sue, 241-3, 2418, 333 Curran,'1ialh1een, 32 7 Currier, Karen, 333 Cutrell, Karen, 380 Czajkowski, Alberl, 223, 261, 266. 361. 381 Czerwinski, Ralph, 229, 233 D Daltlin, Curtis, 381 Daltneke, Alice. 419 Dain, Nancy, 2-1-3 Daily, Richard, 233 Dale, Darrell, 25-1, 366 Dale, Red, 318, 320 Dale, rllhomas, 367 Dallman. M. 11.. 318 Dalton, Barbara. 312 Da1ton..1udy, 331 Dalton, Larry, 318, 320 Dameron, Mary Jane, 262, 061 DAMICS C11L:R. 250 Dander, Robert, 326 Danesh, Yousef 229 Danielczyk, Dan, 311 Daniels, Dale, 335 Daniels, Gail, 328 Dare, Elaine, 317, 338 Dark, Phillip. 116 Darkins, Samuel, 258 Darling, Janis, 328, 419 Dashen, Sally, 328, 419 Datel, Leona, 307 Deacetis, Sharon, 3-1-3 Deadman, llarold, 353 Df-Angelis, Richard, 278, 360 Deaton, Larry, 263 DeCamp, Margaret, 316 DeCroix, Mary, 312 DEBATE CLUB, 2-1-9 Deck, Don, Dedic, William, 270, 329, 331 Degler, Jo. 381 Dehaan, Richard. 233, 2-13, 363 -129 Delap. .1 udilh, -1-1, 21-1-, 308 Del1arsonski, Dillard, 259 Delay, Nancy, 339, 381 De1laVecchiam, Paul, 160 Deloaelt, Charles, 326 D12 LTA 11111, 3417 D1'l11'1'1X ZRTA, 308 De1.,ugue, Orlando, 258 D1-M artini, Renee, 269, 359 Demalteis. Phillip, 229 DeMier, William, 315 Demik, Robert, 261 Demorest, Nancy, 361 1J1C1'A1l'1'M1f1N'1' 11.1 N 1-115- 1Nl' 138 Dempsey, ,1anie, 238 Dempsey, 11aurenee, 333 Dempsey , Yvonne, 31-9 Demsler, Mabel, 2-1-9 Denhart, Richard, 358 Denzel. llarry, 229 Depaepe, Nlary. 31-2 Depper, Susan, 119 Deramus. Carol, 290, 31-2 Derikrava, Sam, :sto Derringlon, Caroly n, 277, 3--1-2 -1-19 Deseher, Rosemary, 277, 351 DeSpain, ,171-rry, 231, 2-I-9 D1-spins, George, 326 Desroehers, 1i'atrieia. 35-1- Deterding. Pauline, 318 Dr-Vantier. .1oan. 331 DeVau1t, Kay, 37 Devaull, Keith, 22-1, 321 Deverick, Dave, 315 Deverman, Phil, 362 Devine, Don, 183 Devries, Lawrence. 359 11111117 DROP INN, 349 Dewey, Dianne,3-16, 356 -1 Doble, Chris, 331 Dodd, Bobby, 160 Doerner, Gail, 268, 351 Doehering, Sharlene, 228, 275 381 Doerr, Sarah, 381 Dolaek, Charlolt, 338, 342 Dolen, Edward, 353 Dolen, Judith, 248, 381 Dollus. Jflllll. 250 Dollerhide, Floyd, 251 Domltrow. William, 262 Domniek, Frederick, 382 Domville, Charles, 316 Donahoe, Robert, 263, 3-1-9, 435 Donahue, Penny, 21 1, 351, 382 Doner, Karen, 3-1-8, 11-'19 Donile, Dean. 315 Donnellan, Stephen, 3-1-8, 382 Donnelly, Dale, Donnelly, N1 ary, 31-I Doran, Dianne, 308 Doran. Peler, 332 Dorf. Maurice, 267 Dorman, .1une, 339 Dorries, Barbara, 231, 308, 382 Dorris, Gary, 2 1-1, 382 Dorsey, ,1ane. 362 Dothager. ,1eanette, 236, 256 331 3 10 38 265, 277, 1Joty.Il11ar11-s, 252 Doubet, Charles. 239 Dougherty , Clarence, 11.-1 Dougherty, Carole. 35-1 Dougherty. lane, 21-2, 355 Douglas, Dianne. 251, 382 Douglas, Nlary, 382 Doysnen. ,1ames, 358 Downing, Deanna, 276, 312 Downing, Donald. 275, 329, -119 Downs, ,1o1tn, 25-1-, 3--1-9 D1 lY111'l 11011111.3511 Doyle, Cynthia. 277. 351 Doyle. ,1ames, 230, 282 Doyle, Sharon, 277. 351 Drabik. Richard, Drake, Sharon, 33-1- Drape-au. Ronald, 321 Drenes, Dan, 277 Drew, Melvin, 3-19 Drewes, Dan, 31-9 Drinan. Bob, 213. 216, 316 Drone, John, 277 Dunham, Roger, 239, 210, 338, 382 Dunkirk, Rich, 216 Dunn, 1'll1ery, 279, 326 Dunn, ,1anel, 312 Dunn, Larry, 382 Dunn. 111'ade,361- Durham, Larry, 358 Durham, Linda, 333 Durr, lfranklin, 325, 382 Durr. Michael, 36-1 Durranl, Lola, 3-1-2 Durrer, Robert, 225 Dusch, Manfred, 358 Dvorak, Robert, 25-11 Dwyer, .1anet, -1-19 Dye, Ann, 382 Dyer, Duane, 253 Dyer, Vliilliam. -119 Dykstra, ,1udy, -1-19 Dyroff, Louis, 329 Dyson, Robert, 360 Dziarnowski, Richard, 326 1'l lsladie, Beth, 339 lilagles, Dona, 356 Rakin. ,l'udith, 339 lfanes. Carol, 279 111ilI'1liiI'1. Sltearyl. 30-1- lfarnhart, Sltery 1. 362 1'las1ey, Kathleen. 319 lfason, Terry , 1-19 lfastwood, Xnila, 238 1'Ibbert, Nancy, 333 l'lbberl. illerry. 315 lfbba. .1 ames, 382 1'lblis, S1l'll1ll'l1. 326 1'1l'1l1'1lN'l'1jl'I'.111'l'lb, 2-10, 252, 357 liehols, Gary, 1-20 1'lc1tlernkamp. Sherrille, 223. 263, 311, 1-20 ltleonomides, 11ana, 231, 337. 3-11 1 'ldtlillg1ie1d. 1 1ay id. 251 .1'lde1ho1'er, Charles, 311 1'lde1steiu, Ro11111-y,326 lfdinger, I1-1-ne. 120 1'ldman. Ronnie. 367 lfdmison. Nlartha. 2-12, 331 lfdmonds, Richard. -135 1'ldwards, Beverly. 358 l'idwards,Car1a. 268, 361 lfldwards, Delbert, 357. -120 I . 1 . . ,, Cdwards. 1'l'llll1'1'N. 338, 3-1- lidwards, Gerald. 309 l'ldwards, llelen. 356 Edwards, l'.arry, 135 1'ldwards, 11ois, 25-1-, 361 lidwards, Steve, 273 lfdys ards, Troy. 121- lfgelslon. Dick. 262. 359 1. Lggemeter, Andrew. 22911. 321, -135 4-13 xggeniey er. Lois. 331 er. Sharon. 275 '. t'I'1t'll. 31111. 1 . 1 xy. :ms KN 111315. 330 KN IJURNI. 351 -W ultler.CItar1es. -61 Eggenley l'gg ' EG3 l l'l Ft' Yl l'l EG 1111111 I. E Ehler. St li hler. Russell. 261 atnley. 261 hrenfrenud. David. 116 uhrlieli. Charles. 382 1 I' ieliellnerger. ,Io tune. 333 1 nit-liliolz. Joe, 329 'liehltors t. Xlary. 31 I zidsou, Gary. 230 uitlson, .1illllt'S. 3 I3 uisen. .lerome. 31 I. 363 uisenhaner. Nlary. 356 1 1 1 1' idson. Jndy . 275 I l 1 '.lSt'IlIIlCllQ1t'I'. Richard, 360 luisfeltler. Pal. 22817. 319 Elam. Frank, 2-146. 325 Elder. Janice. 313. 120 Elder. 1,lllll01Ll. 312 Eldridge. J anles. 238 El,ECTRtlN1'CS tIl1.l'B, 250 Elias, J aiues, 255. 313 l'li 1 Th '18 4 . A 454 olnas. I 2 Elias, Veronica. 255. 3-I2 Elkins. Chris, 251. 382 Elkin, Shirley. 256 Elkiswaui. Riajih, 211-1- Elleutucli. Elliott. 329 Ellermau. Sandra. 334 Elliott, efferv. 2. 2, 420 .1 15 Elliott, Larry? 321 Elliott, Linda, 21-3, 420 Elliott, Phillip, 271, 367 Elliott. Sherry, 3-13. 420 Elliott, Terry, 420 Ellis, Jimmie, 251- Eroueig, Rudy. 262 Ertcl. Jeanne. 268, 331 Ertel. .lulic. 3.12 Erthal. David, 233, 270 Eseh. Carol, 351 Eskoueu, Elsa, 2 113, 24146, 331 Essenpreis. Darlene, 277 Esser. Grant. 326 Estell. Elenor. 268 Estes, John. 329 Estes, Wiilliam, 266 Etltridge, Vincent, 383 Enbauks. Jane, 359 Enehner, Ronald, 363 Endy. Janice. 339 Ently, Joette. 236, 251 Endy, Karen. 383 Evauko, Michele, 420 Evans. Ann, 331 Evans, Donald, 250 Evans. Eunice, 223 Evans. Kenneth, 262, 329 Evans, William, 367 Evemeyer, Larry, 228, 318 Evers, 111 artlla, 229. 383 Eversgerd, William 277 Everts, David. 357 Ewan, Bette, 328 Ewan, Clara, 339 Ewan, Elizabeth, 420 Ewbank, Darrell, 239, 383 Ewbank, Karen, 352 Ewing, Jacki, 268 ICXTICNSION DIVISION, 224 F Fabiega, Yolanda, 367 Fagerburg, Diana, 420 Fendrich. Jerry, 326 Fenton, Faith, 229 Ferber, Ronald, 364 Ferguson. Ellen, 342 Ferguson, John. 353 erneau, Bonnie, 319 Fenrer. Sue. 361. 383 Fierberg, Avis, 319 Ficrke. Linda, 358 Figari, Richard, 310, 383 Filardo, Janice, 331 Files, Dennis, 250 Filla, James, 251 Finan, John, 222, 263, 383 Finch, Gary, 222, 239, 257, 310 384 Findlay, Joseph, 358 Fink, Elsa, 279 Fink, llerbert, 116 Fink. Marilyn, 254, 420 Finkelstein, Cookie, 328 Finley, John, 335 Finn, Terry, 384 Finnegan, Carol, 308 Finneslad, David, 366 Finney, Pamela, 331 Feunicum, John, 366 Fiorino, Betty, 292 Fischbeck, John, 222 F Fischer, Barbara, 274, 420 Fischer, Harold, 1.05 F iseher , James, 270 Fischer, Judith, 243, 384 Fish, Jo, 277, 340 ll, Sherri, 341, 420 Ellis, Karen. 352. 382 Ellis, Linda, 278, 358 Ellis, Ronald, 420-1 Elmore, Jan, 319 Elmstrom, Gary, 223, 261 El-qndsi, Xvasef, 244 lilrotl, Ruth, -1-20, 342 Elsworth, Bonnie, 361 ICNIBASSY. 351 Emerson, James, 382 Emerson, Matthew, 353 Emery, Donald, 326 Emling, Barbra, 259, 420 Emling, Sandra, 342 Emouugh, Paul-Albert, 265, 326 Enany. Khalid, 244 Endean, Frederick, 211 Endress, Nlarty, 368 Endris. Francine, 331 Ends, John, 329 I. angel. Xrthnr. 238 I Joel 361 Fagothey. Dwight, 329 Fahnestock. Ken, 325 Faifer, Stephen, 349 Fairlield, Anit a, 361 Fairman, Kenneth, 276 Faith. Carole, 327 Faletti. John, 367 FALL LEADERSHIP CA1N4P, 34 Fallin. Frederick, 270, 383 Faltas, Naggy. 244 Faner, Robert, 229 Fang, XVilIiam. 247 Fanlz, Paul. 241, 383 Faris, Gerald, 353 Farley, Charles, 266 Farmer, Jan, 356 Farmer, Sharon, 308 Farneti, Linda, 331 Faronke, Nabil, 244 Farr, Franklin, 329 Farrar, Suzanne, 254, 273, Farrar. William, 271, 360, -' Farre 35 120 Fish, Josephine, 258, 420 Fish, Tom, 320 Fisher, Diane, 339 Fisher, llarvey, 109, 117, 229 Fisher, Kathleen, 331 Fishman, Eileen, 358 Fitch, Frances, 251, 384 Fitzhugh, Therese, 331 Fitzsimmons, Daniel, 343, 384 Flatt, Reuben, 366 Flemming, Sue, 242, 331 Flenner. Stephen, 329 Fletcher, Bill, 263, 343 Fletcher, Gloria, 420 Fletcher, Jean, 278, 340 Fletcher, William, 320, 384 Flickinger, Stephen, 336 Fligg, John, 348 Fligiel, David, 367 Flint, Thomas. 233, 420 Florcnt, John, 26 Floreth, J auelle, 339 Flowers, Dwight, 309 Flowers, Judi, 351 Flowers, Lawrence, 258, 384 Floyd, Eleanor, 268, 341 Floyd, Paz, 255 lscroft, Richard, 420 oehr, Frank, 3811- Foehrer, Elizabeth, 277 2 In F Forbes, litlge . . Y ' . t Engel, Nlarilyn. 36.11 Engclbreeht. Ronald, 321 Eugelhart. Pat, 327 Eugelmau. Darla, 331. Engels, Barbra, 120 Engh, Daniel. 252 ENGINEERS CLLIB, 251 England, Ginni, 268, 304 30 England. Julianna. 314 England, John, 367 England. Toni, 333 1CNGl,lSlICLlfB. 251 English. Vtiilliam, 258 English. Sharon. 339, 435 Ennis. John, 360 'IPSILUN TXU S1GMA, 224 zqnere, ltienrua, 361- w 1 l Erdman, Erie. Pat Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson .Vlary Ann, 327 terson, 364- , Glen. 250, 318, 435 , John, 225 , Pamela, 348 , Phil, 229 Erickson, Sandra. 312 Erkman, Charles, 325 Erlich, Chuck, 1.72, 174, 177 Ernst, Barbara, 342 Eroncig, James, 382 444 A Farris, Fran, Farris, Lynnan, 358 Farris. Sandra, 359 Fassero, Norman, 277. 351 Fatheree, Viola, 327 Faulks. Margaret, 279, 339 Faydash, David, 363 Fearis, Kathie, 351 Feathers, Melvin, 222 Featherstone, Jerry, 320 Fee, Sue, 383 Fee, William, 363 Feeley, Janet, 354 Feik, Lance, 329 Feinberg, llenry, 246 Feiock, Eric. 383 111 ' -irich, Carol, 78, 209, 314, 383 Feirich, Charles, 11.0 Feist. Stanley, 420 Feldman, Donna, 331 Feldner, Barbara, 276 Felix, Esther, 339 180115, Mary, 359, 420 Femminella, Dominic, 321 Fencl, Jerry, 267 FENCING CLUB, 252 Fendrich, Gary, 326 Foellrer, Judv. 2-sl-2. 356 'w 1' offel, John, '367 Fohr, John, 263 Foley, Laurence, 420 Foley, Linde, 350 Fombelle. David, 315 Fontana, Doreda, 331 Fontana, John, 332 FOOTBALL, 158 Jim, 276 Forbes, Lynn, 25-1-, 329 Ford, Mrs. James, 235 Ford, Ronald, 350 FOREIGN STUDENTS, 300 Forem, Fred, 364 Forest, Nancy, 334, 420 FORESTRY CLUB. 252 Foruear, Adam, 228, 238 Foruear, Carolyn, 339 Forrest, Ronald, 350 Fortado, Becky, 308, 384 Foss, Cedric, 254, 274, 349 Foster, Fred, 384 Foster, Glenn, 254, 329 Foster, Kay, 368 Foster, Reba, 278, 338, 339 Foster, Susan, 278, 339 Fox, Loren, 420 Francis, Donna, 341 Francis, George, 229 Franke, Roy, 347 Frankland, Gene, 329 Franklin, Richard, 150 Frantz, Steven, 384 Frasier., Susan, 327, 420 Frederick, Charles, 384 Frederick, Gail, 314 Fredritzi, Susan, 243, 246, 277, 420 Freeburg, Wvilliam, 117 Freeburn, Kenneth, 254 Freeman. Ned, 255 French, Patricia, 228, 238, 319 Frenzke, Nlargo, 324, 331 Frericks, Jerry, 160, 310 Freukes, Donald, 325, 384 Freund, David, 329, 420 Freund, Harold, 32 1. Freund, Kenneth, 420 Frey, Carol, 384 Frey, Elizabeth, 342 Frey, Jerard, 329 Fricke, Bob, 359 Fricot, Gerald, 239, 278, 384 Frieboes, Donna, 367 Fricderich, Joanne, 324, 327 Friedman, Margo, 277, 364 Friel, Kevin, 260 Friend, Clifford, 351 Frihart, Thomas, 318, 319, 321 Fritz, Lynn, 331 From, Charles, 224, 321 Front, Rosemary, 339 Fry, Judith, 278, 279, 361, 384 Frye, Robert, 311 Fuhrop, Sue, 328 Fulkerson, Elbert, 118 Fuller, Buckminster, 109, 155 Fuller, Delislc, 329 Fuller, lrene, 350 Fulton, Susan, 331 Fults, Anna, 117 Funk, Judy, 243, 358 Furman, Allan, 360, 420 Furman, Jerome, 222, 265, 384 FUTURE FARNIERS OF AMERICA, 252 G Gabbard, Lois, 339 Gaby, Thomas, 324, 330 Gable. John, 264, 318 Gaitor, Jaqieline, 268 Galetto, Joe, 332 Gallegly, Robert, 113 Gallentine, Dianne, 308 Galles, Sylvia, 356 Galliger, Dan, 160 Gallina, Richard, 353, 420 Galloway, .LaDonna, 254, 352, 384 Gambetta, Ronald, 421 Gammel, Gene, 244 GA1V11VlA DELTA., 275 Ganey, Kathleen, 365 Gann, Ralph, 239, 253 Gann, Ronald, 384 Gans-mann, Ken, 310 Garavalia, Rosemarie, 384 Garbutt, Cameron, 229 Gard, W'illiam, 316 Gardiner, Gail, 341. Gardner, Pamela, 324, 334, 421 Gardner, Richard, 385 Gariboldi, Philip, 329 Garner, Bonnie, 218, 309 Garett, Gene, 213, 240, 252 Garrison, Gary, 310 Garrison, Margaret, 228 Garrison, Peggy, 285 Garross, Raymond, 254 Garwood, Patricia, 352, 385 Gary, Herman, 309 Gaskill, Bill, 238 Gaskill, James, 435 Gaskill, Jerry, 385 'w FZ' Caskin, Leroy, 266, 279, 330, 385 Cass, Susan, 260, 309, 385 Cassaway, Conchitta, 277, 385 Cathright, 1l1'il1iam, 263, 335 Catz, Inge, 358 Cauer, Charles, 364 Caul, Dennis, 233 Caul, Joseph, 260 Caumer, David, 260, 329 Cautreaux, Judy, 327 Cautreaux, Theresa, 327 Caynor, John, 358 Cearhart, Ed, 241, 343 Cebhardt, Barbara, 341 Cellosky, Janet, 385 Cehret, Darrell, 273, 385 Celmi, Lynne, 340 Celonek, Sharon, 33 1. Celtoskv, Janet, 243, 340 GENERAL BAPTIST STU- DENT ORCANIZATION, 275 GENERAL STUDIES, 120 Cengenbacher, Darlene, 263 Centeman, Darlene, 435 Ceocaris, Thomas, 307 GEOLOGY CLUB. 253 Ceorge, Michael, 385 Cerena, Micllael, 360 Cergen, Robert, 310 Cerlach, Steven, 216, 2-1-4, 385 Ceroff, Cary, 343 Cerrish, Pat, 34-1, 421 Ccrz, Dennis, 233, 385 Cesky, Ron, 260 Channoum, Olga, 244 Cherra, Margery, 351, 1121 Cholson, Tommy, 273, 385 Ciachetti, Janice, 361, Cibb, Lawrence, 254 Cibbens, Penny, 31-0 Gibbons, Ellen, 236 Cibbons, Ellen, 301- Gibbs, John, 230 Cibson, Paula, 242, 331 Gidcumb, Richard, 253 Cidcumb, Trudy, 77, 90, 304 Ciese, Thomas, 385 Ciesen, Robert, 335 Cieszelmann, Leo, 246 Cifford, Cerald, 385 Cifford. Tearrance, 251 Cilbreath, Donna, 352 Cilbreath, 1N1ary, 352 Cilbreath, Terry, 329 Cile, W'illiam, 329 Cilfert, Jerome, 329 Cill, Rexford, 348 Cill, Cinny, 367 Gill, Sandra, 312 Cilless, Marlene, 228 Cillespie, Cris, 341 Cillespie, Mac, 278 Gilliam, Clenda, 121 Gillis, Gloria, 341. Cills, lN1arilyn, 435 Cills, Paul, 421 Cills, Thurman, 309 Cilula, Norton, 307 Gilmnini, Dominie, 385 Cinger. Bonnie, 243, 385 Cioannini, Carol, 340 Gish, Roy, 385 Citelis, Susan, 3-113 Cittleson, Sandra, 421 Claczenski, Shelia, 277, 346, 368, 385 Cladden, David, 318, 320 Calddcn, Kay Luc, 327 Clazer, Larry, 353 Cleaton, Pamela, 338, 341 Glenn, Judith, 421 Clowicki, YValter, 224, 320 Coble, Jackie, 242, 327 Codar, Roger, 250, 321 Coddard, Jerry, 365, 421 Codfrey, John, 361, 385 Codfrey, Sherilyn, 21.3, 248, 351, 421 Codke, Bob, 315 Codsil, Carolyn, 243, 268, 346, 368, 421 Coeken, Nancy, 260 Coerke, Barbara, 328 Coessman, Rodney, 330 Coettler, Karen, 385 Coctz, Richard, 275, 358 Coetze, Susan, 368 Colf, Ronald, 385 Cohring, VVilliam, 271 Coing, Vernette, 226, 231, 248 Coins, Danny, 421 Coldacker, Ccne, 358 Coldfarb, Alan, 234 Coldfeather, Marilyn, 213, 251 385 Colding, Robert, 270 Coldman, lvan, 385 Coldman, Jan, 361 Colclsmit h, Stanley, -112 1. Coldstein, Barbara, 341 COLE, 194 Conzalez, Ernest, 386 Coorle, Jan, 271 Cooding, Fredrick, 353 Coodman, Anita, 254, 268, 339 Coodman, Nanc , 361, 435 Coodpaster, Vlvarler, 261 Coodrich, Mary, 328 Coodrich, John, 349 Coodson, Karen, 269 Coodson, Robert, 3-11,8 Coodwin, Betty, 365 Coodwin, Cinny, 356 Coodwin, Susan, 386 1 Cordin, Louise, 386 tfordin, Roderick, 259 Corham, Roger, 348 Corman, Edward, 361 Corman., Stephen, 330 Cornatti, Mary, 223, 227, 340 Cosca, Mary, 352 Could, Toni, 260 Could, Wilma, 386 Courlev, Judith, 2-'1-3, 337, 340, 421 ' GOVERNOR, OTTO KERN- ER, 86, 104 Craddy, XVilliam, 229, 366 CRADUATE SCII1 DOL, 192 CRADUATION, 86 Craening, Larry, 255, 386 Craf, Larry, 332 Crafelman, Evelyn, 421 Craff, Janice, 228, 252, 367 Crave, Richard, 316 Craham, Craham, Craham, Craham, Craham, Dean, 225, 260 Cary, 421 Jack, 11,3 Linda, 331 M arybelle, 333 Craham, Richard, 313 Craham, YVarren, 360 Crana, Maria, 331 Cranby, William, 330 Cranl, Don, 256, 261, 310 Crant, Karen, 268 Crant, Pamela, 356 Craul, Diane, 357 CRAY IIOUSE, 352 Cray, Charles, 273 Cray, Jacqueline, 319 Cray, Judy, 386 Cray, Roger, 386 Greathou CREEK CREEK se, Ann, 421 QUEENS, 98 NVEEK, 64 Creen, Andrew, 254 Crecn, Ann, 267 Creen, Barbara, 331 Creen, Bob, 1.90 Creen, Charles, 250, 330 Creen, D arrell, 181 Creen, Melvin, 263 Creen, Monte, 2910, 386 Creen, Skip, 332 Crcenlield, Earline, 328 Creenshields, Pamela, 206, 304 Creenwald, Michael, 386 Creenwood, James, 213, 325, 421 Cregory, Jane, 343, 421 Cregory, Charles, 386 Cregory, Lawrence, 225, 260, 330 Creksa, llerbert, 321, 435 Cremmels, Kenneth, 211-6 Crezlock, Charles, 386 Criemc, David, 321, 435 Crier, John, 3641- Cries, David, 277 Cries, Cerald, 277 Crillin, Claire, 386 Crigg, Carol, 351 Crigg, Cary, 273 Crieme, Dave, 224 Crirnmett, Doris, 267 Crinnell, John, 30, 112, 130 Crinton, Diane, 361, 386 Criol, Mary Ann, 268, 269, 327 Criswold, Jon, 351 Croce, Larry, 315 Croenneer, Ceraldinc, 271, 421 Croff, Richard, 330 Crol1', Robert, 330 Croit, Mary Ann, 269 Cross, Albert, 330 Cross, llank, 343 Croves. Karen, 339 Croves, Marjorie, 386 Cruen, Robert, 25-'11, 360 Cruender, Tim, 363 Cruny, Richard, 110 Crzempa, Anton, 250 Cuagenti, Ronald, 310 Cueberl. Lois, 251, 273, 275, 340 Cuenther, Patricia, 228, 356 Cuetersloh, Judy. 291-8 Cuetterman, Carolyn, 233, 337, 339, 386 Cuinn, Ronald, 367 Culeserian, John, 367 Cullett, Ceoffery, 255 Cullett, Miriam, 276 Culley. Mike, 2-17, 330 Cumm. James, 262, 386 Cumm, Richard, 311, -1121 Cummershcimer, Victor, 325, 1421 Cundrum, Fred, 222, 239 Cunther, John, 252 Cuon, Cerald, 386 Curley, llarry, 186 Curley, Jesse, 306 Custafson, Betty, 341 Custafson, Terry, 362 Culh, Sandra, 277, 386 Cuthman, Ronald, 321 Cuthrie, Ralph, 253 Culterridge, James, 321 Cuyer, Cale, 251, 338, 341 Cuyman, Donald, 253 Cuyot, Sue, 308 Gwaltney, Marva, fl-21 Cwaltney, Vernon, 253 CYMNASTICS, 172 11 Haag, Herman, 229, 239 Ilaag, Judy, 327 Ilaake. Dottie, 275, 334 llaas, Vfilliam, 366 llaben, Cressie, 3-'16, 361 llabermehl, Fred, 359 lflackett, Neil, 329 llacklaender, lklarianne, 368 Haekleman, Keith, 225, 260, 330 lladlield, Phyllis, 226, 25-11, 421 llaege, Joan, 421 Haege, Thomas, 31 1. llagan, Judith, 275 llaggenjos, Robert, 225 llagist, Barbara, 260, 3143 llagler. .1erry, 239 1Iahn, .1 ames, 250 llaines, Thomas, 347 Ilainline, James, 354 llalawa, M ulid, 21-ll llalbrook, Earl, 386 llale, Cecil, 2511 Ilalc, Dennis, 320 llale, Tllomas A., 1-2 llale, Thomas R., I. 1 1 77' llaley, Robert, 353 Ilall, Albert, '121 llall, Alden, 153 11a1l Ilall , Dick, 332 , llarolil, 309 11al1,.lack,361. 11a11,.1im, 267 llall, Joe, 270 112111, Joyce, 211-2, 310 llall Ilall Ilall llall , Robert, 313 , Sharon, 216, 312 , Stephan, 365 , Susan, 327 llall, William D., 220, 262 llall, William ll., 329 llalt er, Carol, 331 5, 366 llaluska, Carole, 327 Ilalvcrson, 1Ienrv, 386 llamberg, Ronald, 367 Ilamblen, John, 113, 153 1Iambly, blargaret, 310 Ilameister, Dennis, 360 Ilamilton, Dee, 263 Ilamilton, Evla, 359, 386 Ilamilton, John, 326 11amilton,1'atrieia, 327 llamilton, Sylvia, 386 llamilton, Terry, 209, 307, llamilton, Vtilliam, 2511 llamlel, Nlurray, 330 llamlett, Ed, 267 llammack, Wayne. 251 Ilammer, Dale, 359 llammett, Carl. 353 llammons, Janie, 318 llammons, Patricia, 327 Ilampton, Donna, 310, -1-21 Ilanagan, Joseph, 251, 386 Ilancock, Carolyn, 387 Iland, Ceorge, 11,7 lland, Rick, 311-TII llandley, James, 387 llandling, .lim, 353 llankins, David, 279 llannahs, Creg, 262, 277 Ilanner, Wvilliam, 316 Ilan: 1111, Paul, 367 Ilanrahan, Janet, 387 llans, Alicia, 387 llansen, David, 277 llansen, Donald, 307, 387 llansen, Kenneth, 387 llansen, Thomas, 3-18 Ilanser, Paul, 2-18, 387 llanson, Alan, 343 llanson, Gerald, 251, 35,1 1Ianson, Jim, 310 Hanson, Rower, 3116, 349 Ilappe, Chaii, 21-2, 258. 338 v 1 llarasimowicz, Alan, 2.1 J llarast, Adrienne, 2-12, 312 llarbaugh, Daniel, 387 llarbaugh, Marie, 359, 1-21 Ilarbison. Judy, 231 llardcastle, Sharon, 421 Hardenbcrg, William, 21-8 llardesty, Billy. 260 llardesty, Thomas. 260 Ilarder, Joan, 356 Ilardiek, Cene, 266 llarding, Dennis, 326 llarding. Sandra, 258, 327 Ilardy, Jane, 421 lflare, Steven, 320 Ilarkness, Bruce, 116 llarlow, Ceorge, 332 llarmon, Launi, 319 Ilarms, Diana, 275, 311 Ilarper, Don E., 25-1 llarper, Don R., 330 llarper, Eleanor, 273, 387 llarper. Judith. 1-21 llarper, Nlary, 31-0 llarper, Robert, 116 . 387 1Iarrell, Clinton. 306 11arris, Bruce, 252, 271 Ilarris, Dale, 361 3:46 , 3-to el 4-15 Harrif. Dave. 160 Harris. .1 ann-1. 229 T Harris. l1arri5. Harriw. Harrif. Harris. Harris. Harrii. .1 aue. 327 .1ot1y.331 Nancy. 387 11swu.319 llieliard. 32-1- Shirley. 387 Stanley. 116 Harrison. Nilvle. 2 7.3 llarrigou. Romona. 333 Harri-on. Sandra. 331 llarrwou. Yirgiuia. 116. llarriss. Donna. 365 11ilI'l'I-H. Sandra. 331 ,-14 11all'ro11. HEX. -03 llarrod. '1'hoinas. -133 11ar5hlnarger. 1,arry'. -121 11art..1anel. 312 i Hart. Jun. 160. 162 Hart. Nliehael. 366 11arl. 11ona,361 11arl. x1UX0ll. 2.12. 3.10 llart. Nan. 21.3. 31-1- 11arl.. llarl. 'Sli '1'h 1ll'oll. 3 111 ereaa. 262 1 llart. 11illianl.330,387 138 Hart. 1111114-..1.n, 11ill'l1'lbl'l1..1i1Ill4'S. 211.381 Heflin. Gail. 3-18. 472 Hellin. Patricia. 3-11 llellin. Ronald. 388 lleidell, Harh, 331 lleiden. Arlene. 259. 340 lleidereheid. Martha. 368 Heil. Richard. 238, 332 lleilemann. Steve. 315 3 0, -1-22 . 6 Hein. 'l'erry. 310 Heine. Rita. 359 Heinrich. David. 233, 315 Heinz. Dave. 25-1 Heinzman. Charles. 388 11eirilin. ,1 red. 253 lleisler. Arlene. 226 Heianer. Virginia. 273. 388 lleldelnrandl. Donna. 388 Helfers. Suwie. 319 Heller. Ada. 388 11e1lel'. Betty. 2-1-2. 301, 1leller. Kathleen. 275 Heller. Paul. 388 11eller. Ruth. 388 111-Im. Franklin. 363 114-lm. Jennifer. 356 111-lin. John 229, 233, 329. 388 114-lmieh. Russel. 321. -135 111-lmkamp. Mark. 273, 275 1lenlker. Bernard. 360 Higgins, Mike, 262 Higginson, Brenda. 422 111G1l SCHUOL DAYS. 70 Highl. Boh. 160 llight, Patricia, 346. 354-. 422 Ilildelu-and. hlial. 241, 321. 435 llileman. Donald, 222. 239 llill llill Andrea. 338. 3-12 Bennie. 160, 223. 325 Hill Byron. 389 11ill Charles. 363. 389 11i1l Dotti. 223. 308 llill George. 309, 422 11i1l .ludith. 312. 333 llill llill 1Iill Stan. 356 r1l1l0lTl1lS., 213. 321 Zel la. 389 Horan, Robert, 233 Horchem, Joyce, 333 Horn. Jud ', 331 Horning, 3andy, 226, 231, 3 333, 389 Horowitz, Jackie, 276, 342 Horrighs, Sherman, 316 11orsfal1, Robert, 321 Horsman, Vfilliam, 321 Horst. Janice. 231, 342 1'1orlin, Kenneth, 389 Ilortinstine. Joseph, 330 Horton, Darrell, 422 Horton, 111aurice, 266 Horton. Ruth, 37 llosking. Peter. 255 llillard. Sheryl. 279. 331 Hiller. Helen. 351 llillcr. Mary. 229 llilliard. Clifford. 255 Hilliard. Corky . 333 Ilillyer. lrvin. 223 1lill. 111ondy. 365 Hindersman. Charles. 243 llimlman. 111ickey. fl-22 llinds. Howard. 233, 262, 310 Hines. Delaua. 389 Hines. Lewis. 332 llarlford. l'eler. 335. 387 11Lll'l1ll,2. Roger. 275. 365 Harlline. Xudrey. 387 llartline. 1Yinston. 238 llartlnan. Linda. 229. 387 llarlmau.1'hyllia.308 Hartman. liohert. 350 Hartman. Sandra. -121 llarlmaun. Norln-rl. 238 ck Nl ir hi 11' 'T 112lI'1rBtl' , 4 s g.f L llartysig. Lliarlew. 278. 387 llarlwig. 11iehard. 278 Hartzog. 1.1,-ss. 188 llarvvy . '1'errill. 330. .121 11a-eek. 1haua,3I1.327.-121 7 llax--' ' -- .en. lah. Lluu k. -11 Hawkins. Diana. 260, 3127 387 llaswlum. Carole. 201, 277, 338. 310. 121 llaff. Frank. 267. 366, 388 Hawsall. Dick. 365 11a lla llafwler. .1ohn..121 Harsh-r. Nlike. 221, Haflie. John. 360 Haleh. David. 25-1 Haulv. Xrl, Hauaer. Mary. 388 Have-lka. Darla. 254, 388 11XY1'IN.332 11 -KYICNN 11111 Sli. 352 llaverstoek. Thomas. 353 Hawk. Jonathan, 233 11awkins. 116111,-rl. 332 Hawkins. Hue, 3512 Hawley. Jack. 267 Hawley. Roger. 317 Hay. Ronald. 223 llayerafl. Charles. 261, 267, Hayerafl. Karen. 267, 367 we. Diane. 355 sse11.f11larle-5. 229 Haydar. Xfak. 218. 255, 259 114-ndee. 11ic11ard. 388 Henderson. John. 330 llenderson. 1,arry. -122 Henderson. Tomi. 160 Hendrickson. Beverly. 308 Hendrix. Julie. 268 ' Hengerl. .1ohn. 3-I-6 111-uin ger. li irhv. 326 114-nnelly. Lawrence. 363 111-nm -ksey. 1'al. 31-9 1lenry. Larry. 222. 239 Henry. Lynne. 333 Henry. John, 332 llensley, Dennis. 296 Hensley. 111ary. 351, Henson, Joe. 359 11t'llSS.. R01l1'1'l. 388 1'14-nlsehel. Clelus. 277 114-nlz 1'1enlz 114-pp. Herlie llerhs e.f1harlotte. 331 ell, Judith. 331 Suzanne. 3-11 rl. Donald. 388 t, John, 253. 267, 367 1'lerdk1otz. William, 233, 315 1'1er1'ord. Carnal. 266 4 114-rke , . fd. 1512. 353 llergenrollier. Danelle. 338. 339 11l'111'1l4f'1' 1101 1' ' rl, Rolfe-rl, 325 Herman, Richard. 330 1'1 ern a ndez. liohert, -122 Herrick. ,1. 11.. 27-1- 111-rrick. Micln-Ile. 31 1. 331 Herschelman. Jolm. 388 111-rstein, Mary. 3-I-1 Herter. Al. 21-6. 275 Hess. Hess. Gene. 349 Kathleen. 3 1-1 Hessman. Karen. 3 '12 Hessman., M ary. 331 1'11'1S'l'lC11 D4 111 M. 353 illelheringlon, Sharon. 361 lleucr. Steven. 330 'llim-1. 1,ock1lar't. 265 Hinkley. Joan. 3--10 llinners. Karen. 25-1. 279 1linlon. Larry. 389 Hirsch, 11.-nm., 22-1, 318, 321. 435 1lise..ludy. 351 llish. Sharon. 308. 331. -122 Hilpas. llaniel. 263. 363 llitt. Barbara. 389 llitl. Sharon. 228 lllavaeek. James. 353 llo. Yiu. 2-1-7 lllolrhs. John. 3-13 1l0elxenyos, George. 271, 330 Hodge. John. 350 llodges. Ann. 268. 3--12 Hodges., Norma. 25-I-, 356 Hoelseher, Karen. 358 0 3-4. 11oedcr. Clirisloplu-r. 320, 435 Hoen. Joanne. 101 Hoffman. .1u1ie, 279 Hoffman. Linda. 3--I-0 11ofl'man. Paul. 116. 233 11o11'man. Sharon. 351 lloffman. Charlotte. 3-'10 11o11'mann. Janice. 339. 389 Hofkamlr, 1,eonard. 330 Hogrefe, Marcy. 2-1-3 illogrefe. Mary. 389 1161111.351- Holder. Relha. 2113. 34-0, 389 Holder. Ronald, 215 Iloleman. Carol. 356, 422 Holian, David. 310 'IIULIDAY IN B1,1.'1C. 54 llolland. Jackie. 3-'12 Hollerman. Clifford., 3211- 11olligan. Diane, 30111, -1-22 Hollister, Roger. 389 Hollman, Ernest. 313 Hoskins, Charleen, 268, 351 Hosley, Neil, 1.16, 229 Hosner, Raymond, 389 Ilosselton, Betty, 352 Hosselton. Claren, 349. 389 llossman, Vililliam. 332 11oughland. Lynda, 263 lloule. Francis, 227. 359 House. Bartlett. 263, 316 House. 1'lveret1. 363 HOUSE UF GABON. 354 HOUSE O17 COM1V1ONS, 1354- 11011511 01 l,'LC1'1RS, 355, House. Ronald. -l-22 I Holz, John. 229 Houston, kenneth, 160 Howard, Bonita. 268 11oward. Carol, 235. 257 Howard. Fred. 310, 389 Howard. Paula. 100 Howard. Richard. 222, 311 11owe.11. S.. 251 Howe. NX illiam, 78, 209, 212 213. 229. 24-3, 307. 389 Howell. David. 389 Howell. James. 4-22 Howell. Jerald, 2222. 389 llowt-11, Steven, 357 Hrehemar. Ron. 359 Hregenar. Ron, 249 11reno..1ohn, 315 Hruhee. Caroljean, 361 Hau. Hillary. 229, 249, 251 11u. 511811. 2-l-7. 258 Huang. Diuna. 1-'13 Huang. Julius. 247 11u1r1rard. Lloyd. 253, 4-22 Huhhard. Sharon, 422 Hulnhs. Nancy. 389 Huher. lffdward. 244, 389 1lu1ner. John. 367 11u1ner.Randa1l.332 Huck, John. 214, 215, 335 lluekelberry. Janice, 356 Huckellnridge. Jane, 269 lludgens, B. D.. 113 Hudson. Nlarcia. 351, 4222 Hudson. Richard. 422 Hudson, Sandra, 365 Hudson, Vliilliam, 230, 279, 389 1lue1vner. Sharon, 223. 338, 340 Huff. Hoherl, 346 Huff, Sharon. 342 Huff. Steve, 255 Huffslutler. John., 275, 366 liilyllvl Hayes, l.,.101lll, 3-17 Carl. 253 11ay4-s. hary. 326 Hay es. Hayes. Hayes. Hay:-5, Haw-5, Glenda. 1-21 Jeannetle. 2-13, Judy, 352 Polly. 327 William. 230 Hayman. Sally. 312 331. 435 lleuman. Gerald. 358 Hewes. Roherl. 330 Hewetle. Glynn, 91. 388 11cwitl.Jean., 37. 269 Hewitt, Mary, 89 Heyen, Jame. 368 Hickman, Addison. 142 Hickman. Clifford. 252, 353 Hickman. M ary. 278 Hayman. Susan. 312 Haynes, Jerry. 121 Haywood, Uelayia, 356 Head. N1 ary Jo, 277 Heal, Mary. 331 Heap. N1 all. 329 Hearl., Roger. 360 Heck, Leroy, 255 Hedberg. Donald. 2-13 111-dherg, Larry. 3-19 Hedges.. Robert. 365, 388 Hedrick. Basil., 229 Heffington, Donald. 353 446 Hicks., Dennis, 238 Hicks, Ilal. 366 Hicks. John, 388 Hicks, Judy, 314. 331 Hicks, Margaret, 319 Hicks, 1V1elvin, 309 llicks, Sandra, 333 111 DICAWAY. 353 Higdon, Donald, 326 Higgerson, Dick, 332 lligginhotham. James, 388 Higginliolham, Larry, 422 Higginliotham, Nlarilneth, 389 llollmann, Leonard, 359 Holloway. Candice. 356 Holmstead. Sharon. 312 Holt., Donna. 308 11611. John, 265 llolteamp. Jimmie. 367 IIUMICCUMING, 36 HUM 1CCU1Vl1NG QUEEN. 88 IIOMIC ECONOMICS CLUB, 9511 illoneyeult, Larry. 346, 349 Hong, live, 116 Honnett, Marian. 338 HONOR GUARD, 254 HONORAS DAY, 78 Hood, Carolyn, 223, 340 Hooker. James, 348 Hooker. Sharon, 236, 256, 312, 389 Hooreheke, Linda, 256 Hopkins, Thomas, 360 Hopper, Eugene, 241 Huggins. Jane. 331 llughes, Carl. 275 Hughes. Ed. ,160 Hughes. M arilyn, 229 Hughes. V1'il1iam, 360 Hughey. Thelma, 231, 342, 422 Huisinga, Diane, 269, 324, 397 11uill, Sue. 333 Hull. Jon, 274, 34-7, 389 Hulling, 11'1ary, 362 Hulvey, Joyce, 254 llumeriekhouse. Leland, 353 Humm, 1V1ichael, 365 Humphreys, George, 243 Hungate, Leda, 390 llunsinger, Owen. 346 Hunsinger, Tana, 361 Hunt, Buddy, 366 Hunt, Rodney, 390 Hunt, Ronald, 227, 233, 326 Hunter. Carol, 243 Hunter, Judith, 390 Ielxman, Bonnie. 328 'SSI1l:1t'I'.. I IIFZIII, ... . 7 Hunter, Mike, 241, 320 Hunziker, Barbara, 324, 334-, 436 Huppent, Linda, 390 Hurlbert, Roger, 320 Hurt, Paula, 228, 352 Hurtte, Barbara, 91, 96. 3011 Iluseman. Lawerance, 253 Hutchings, Dennis, 326 Hutchinson, Judy, 3111- HulIl,1'1Iizabeth, 333, 4122 Hwang, Donna, 229 1 Igo, Sibyl, 339 lhne. Douglas, 367 Illing, William, 3-18 Imhoff, Gary, 255, 390 1mho11', Searletl. 390 lmming, 'I'om. 366 INDI IS'I'1i I AI. ICIJL tiIA'I'1U1N CLI. 13. 255 Ingoltl, I1oug1as,390 Inflamra. Serbsoek. 310, 41.22 Ingram. .1ean, 268 Ingram, I.ynda, 228, 356 lngslad, Robert, 329 1nlow, 1,onnie, 315 IN'I'I'II1F.X I'I'1I tIUl'Nl II I.. 273 1N'I'ICIt IVR NI'1CRN I'1'Y, f1tDl'Nt'2II,, 303 IN'I'ICI11Y -X'I'Itl1N'.-ll, 1101 SIC, 31-3 1N'I'ICRN.-YI'ION,lI, RICIA'I'ItlNS121.178, 255 lN'1'I51ItI',Ii ICTICRS 'I'11 1iAT1'l1i , 256 1N'I'I'II1Y.N11SI'I'Y fIII111S- TI -NN 1'11'i1,I,OW'S11I1 . 276 Inthavong. 11nsy,332 1N'1'I1 'XM 1, 11 -'XI.S, 196 INSTITI TISS. 150 Iofle, Nliekey, 2 1-1 11l'I'.'X IA 01131111 SIGNIX. 225 Irish. Ilebeeea, 3-1-2 Irish, Sandy. 339 Irving, Melvin. 335 111WIN'S 11011311355 Irwin. Peggy. 327 lsaaes. 1,arry, 365 lsalxolli. J ael-1, 213, 261 Isbell, Paul. 113 Isom. Hill. Isringhausen. Lois. 32-1, 333 Ives, Ilonna. 263, 361 1vester. Mary, 350 Izett. James. 222 J Jack, Carolyn, 238. 390 Jack, Nancy. 3-18, -122 Jankovie, Larry. 362. 390 Jansen, Dale, 321 Jansen, Itilmer. 3f18 Jansen, Iiawrenee, 3611- Janssen, Edwin, -1-22 Janssen, Ilugh, 2 1-1, 321 Janssen, Sharon. 231, -122 Jarrinen, 1.arry, 321, Jarvinen, Larry. 275 Jarvis, Linda, 390 Jasmine. Frank, 309 ,lam-11. Iiawrenee, 233, 329 Jean, Charlie, 2-10 Jedliek, Sharon, 390 Jefferson, Joan, 2-13, -122 Jeffries. Winslow, 309 Jelilris, Jeffrey, 332 Jenkins. Ann, 3-1-8 Jenkins, Ilomer, 253 Jenkins, James, 332 Jenkins, Martha. 258 Jenltins, 11o1iert, 357, -122 Jenkins, Rodger, 350 Jennings, Hob, 310 Jennings. Janie. 333 Jennings, John. 318. 320. -126 Jennings, Louise. 97 J ennings, 111 argaret, 231. 3-1.0 Jennings, 1lIiehae1, -122 Jennings, 'l11ltIIl1ElS, 277 .lt-remialm. Vieloria, 319 Jesse, John, 266 Jesse, Iiiehard, 390 Jesse, Robert, 307, -122 Jeslatlt, J anles. 360 Jeter. 1.owe1I. 390 Jeter, Seol l, 332 Jeter. '1'e41dy. 390 Jett. 1'1ar1ira.312 .1ICV4I'II, lit DX. 356 Jones, Arma, 367 Jones. Austin, 226 J ones, Barbra, 333 Jones, Charles, 332, 391 Jones, 1'irnest, 391 Jones, Gary , 233, 259 Jones, Ida, 391 Jones. Jerry. 332 Jones, Kathy , 92. 2-212. 310 Jones, Nl ary, 356 Jones, J ones. Jones, Naney . 216. 351 Iiiehard, 3-'19, 1122 llolnert, L1-22 Jones, Suzanne, 333 Jones, Toni, 367 Jones, Vlianda. 227. 368 Jones, NX ayne. 238, 326 Jordan, fiharles. 252 Jordan. Kenneth, 251 lor an tn 111 ary 312 tr- s-, t ',.'- Keea. Judy , 277. 310, -123 . .-, Keehner. 1'red, 338 Keehner, Robert. 252 Ku-ne,11o1and, 111 1X4 elnlrer, X3 4'll4,1l'11, 127, 210 ht ht ht K. Im ht eran. I.arry . 250, 321 iner. Ifdvward. 215. 277. 307 ist-r,1lary , 123 ister. 1.Il141it..1.t11 ith, John, 367 ll1r,1,eroy. 261 Keith, Mary. 231 Keith, V1 arren, 320 1X1-1t71l,1iIlar1es. 391 Ixelr-Ii.IJaxi1I, 271 Kelelier. ilillll. 266 Keller. Jael.. .510 Keller, John, 229 Kellerslrauss. ,1Iari1ran.3.m6 -I1ey..'1Iyah. 2.13 '1It'y,1iI'ill't'.3111 K4'I11'F,.1iil1, 1-1, 30-I Ke K1 .IICXYISII S'I'l IJIflN'I' -NSSUI I- A'I'1t IN. 276 Jimison, Carmen, 139 Joeston. Nlelvin. 21.0 Jackman, Dennis. 307 Jackson. J aekson, Agnes, 36-1- Brenda, 228 Jackson, David. 21-6, 358 Jackson, Duane, 362 Jackson, Janiee, 333 Jackson. Martha, 273, 352 Jackson, Susi, 301 Jackson, William, 251 Jacabini. Il. B., 259 Jacobs, Allen, 390 Jacobs, Bert. 321, 330, 390 Jacobs, Ilavid, 325 Jaeober, Judy, 229 Jacobs, Martin. 270 Jacobs, Robert. 322. -1-19 Jacobsen, David, 315 Jacobson. Michael, 315 Jahnke. Karen, 313 Jakes, Carol, 390 James, David, 329 James, Ilene, 213, 337. 3f1-0 James, Judith. 263, 361 James, Julia, 30-'1 James, Larry, 360 Jameson, Margaret, 4-22 Jameson, Peggie, 318 Janak, John, 315 Janik, Raymond, 390 Jollie, Nlielxey. 233, 276 Johanson, Day id. 221. 320 Johanning. lilelus. 239, 275, 290 Johns, Beverly, 390 Jtllllli.. Jesse, 390 Johnson. Ann. 327. 331 Johnson, 131-tty. 3-12 Johnson, Carole, 276 Johnson. Carolyn. 302, 308 Johnson, Charles. 326 JU1INSt JN Ct 1-t IP. 356 Johnson, Ilonna, 213 Johnson, Ilan, 276, 321 Johnson Dorothy. 333. -1-22 Johnson, Gary, 2-16. 355 .IU1INStbNIIALI., 356 Johnson, I1aro1d, 25-1- Johnson, Jane, 269 Johnson Janelle, 356 Johnson Jerry, 286, 351 Johnson. Jim. 367 Johnson. Julie, 357 Johnson. Larry. 390 Johnson, Larry, 230, 252, 321 354- Johnson. 1.ee. 326 Johnson, Lynn, 229 Johnson, Marvin. 225 Johnson, Ill rs. 1N1ary. Johnson, Mary. 2-1-3. 331 Johnson, Norman. 332 Johnson, Phillip, 325, 390 Johnson, Iiiehartl, 362 Johnson, Sandra, 3-1-2 Johnson, Stephanie. 333 Johnson, Steven, 315 Johnson, Verner. 253, 330 Johnson, Warren. 332 J ohnson, Xvaylle. 241-9, 367 Johnston , Beit ty, 116 v Johnston, Chester, 2.28 Johnston, David, 239 Johnston , 1rwin, 390 Johnston, Jane. 271 Johnston, Judith, 358 Johnston. Larry, 22-1- Johnston. Lloyd. 22-1 Johnston , Stephen. 391 JOLLY ROGER. 357 Joslin, fiarl, 353 Jnslell. Ilelliee, 227. 331 ,101 111YA1.1S,NI S11 11I'i1N'1iS ASSUC1 .X'I'It IIN, 257 Journey , Hill, Journey, Ilianne, 99 Journey, ,NI arsha. 333 Judd, J arnes, 315 Julius, Ginger. 333 Jung, J ames. 1122 Jung, Mary. 243. 331. 391 Junge, Karen, 312 Junge, Karen K., 122 .11 NIUICS,-111 Jnnlx.11hoda, 278, 3-16, 352 Jnrjevieh, Charles, 335 Jusliee. fiar1.391 li Kadanes, I'al. 333 Katlans, Alan. 367 Kaegi. N1ary,39I Kat-ser, '11heresa. 3-11 Kahn, Robert, 353 Kainz, I'IIizabeth. -'122 Kaiser. Robert. 330. 391 Kaitsehnlx. 338, 311 Kaliehstein, Dennis. 360 Kalina. Richard. 319 Kallxbrenner. iliverett, 313 Kammler, 11ayid, 23-1, 273 Kampen. Jeanette. 352 Kanafly, 1Y1ary. 2-10 Kane. 11onaId.31I. 363 Kane, Scott, 270, 335 Kania, J erome, 360 Kanllakan. Iloris, 25-I-. 3-11 Kao, hling-lluey. 229. 211-7 Kaplan, Ilaroltl, 118 K.f'X1'P,fK ,X1,1'1I.-X 11117, 225 K,XI'1'.'X .X1.I'11.-X I'SI, 309 K,'X1'P,-X Il1'IL'I'.-X 1'I. 309 KAI'1',-'K KDNIICIRUN PIII, 226 K 'X1'l'A 13111, 278 Karathenos. Demetrius, 391 Karcher, Beverly. -1-23 Karcher, Nlary . 391 Karim, Arshad. 211-8. 251. 255 Karl. Carl, 265, 391 Karlin, Ilobert, 153 Karounos, Florenee, 356 Karr, Mrs. Dwight. 356 Karr. John. 311-8 Karroll, Sharon, 227, 232 Karsgaard, Ginger, Karsk. Roger, 391 Kasaato, lfiremon, 2741-, 335 Kaspar. lfdward. 335 Kasten, Bert, 24-6 Kasten.Jut1ith. 299 Katauslxy, Patricia, 327 Katsigiannis, Michael. 335 Katz. Bt-uv. 230. 30-I-. 391 Kaufman, Karl. 361 Kavanaugh. Karol. 391 Kavannah. Lynne. 2+1-3, 268 Kays. John. 335 Keaeh, Sherryl, 3-1-3 Kean, Richard, 233. 2571, 31 391 Kear. Sharon, 391 Keator. Cary, 366 3. Kelley, 1.arry, 215 1Xe11j . 1'1ar1nara.312 K1-1Iy,11ayi4I.367 Kelly. ,'N1ary.33I Kelly. I'atrie1x, 363 1Xe1Iy.11o1I,310 1XeI1y.11olla11I. 261, 391 Kemp. John, 316, 332 Kemlnfer. Nadine, 368 Kendall, Karen, 333 Kenn edy . ,Xnn. 2 6 I 1 ' qq ,,. 1K4'l11ll'l1ye.1l141111I. -..-1. -.56.'33-1. Kennedy,1,.1l.. 2-16 I Kennedy, I'ain, 356 Kennedy , Iionald. 251 . ,bv K1'I1llt'l1,1Jt'lll1Ih,.J-1P Kent, 11ona1d. 353 Kent. Yinee, 36-1- Kenton, Xl oody, 313, 320 Kerohner, Bonnie, 328 qrf . , - Kern. Xlbert. -.m3. -13.1 Kerner, Uoyernor 11110. 8.3, I0-1 -ssel, W erna, 311 In kt ' s 'fs -4 Kessler 1 'iye ' 33 236 -- Q ci ...--.-- ,... ,- - Kessler. Jerry, -136 Kessler. Joel. 25-1. 329 Keteham, Robert. 330 Kettlelxamp, Sue, 333 Kettenhofen. Kenneth. 335 Kettenliofen. Sharon. 277, 351 Key. J ane. 229 Kharaseh, Naomi, 368 liifld, 118111. 37, 3-I2 Kidd, VtiI1iam,32I Kieffer. Karen. 271. 333 Kielling. Roger. 210, 358 Kiehn. Hon. 358 Kienlen. John, -123 Kietzman, Nlary. 328 Kilxendall. 11an,321 Iiilliy, Marilyn. 292 256 31 Kiley Kil , I1on,335 gos. Gary. 222, 307. 392 Kimpler. Terrance. 277. 361 Kindl, 13i1Iiam,335 King, Adrienne. 98 King, Bud, 315 King, 111rrot1lY. 357 King. John, 251. 1-23 King. Judy, 333 King. Leslie, 326 King, Naney, 365 King.1iona1tI. 251. 392 King, Sandra. 333 King, Shirley. 362 King. Sue. 359 KI Ki NGS 1101 SIC. 357 ngsbnry. Robert. 79, 28-1 Kiningham, Hen. 233 Koeh. 1 ranIx, 252 Kias, J ean. 339 Kil ller. Rolberl. II3 Kielling. lioger, 261 Kil C t 39 gos. 11 ry. 2.1 Kiningliam. Isranlx. 241-3 Kinney. Iris. 359. 392 Kinney. Jerry. -136 Kinsella. .1 alnes, 310 Kinsey. Susan. 327 Kinst. Xrlette. 260 -1-17 Kireher. Dennis. 213. 251 307 392 Kireju. Dani. 297 Kirkman. Sheila. 242. 274, Kirley. Nlarv. 21.2. 31-lv, l-23 Kirnf Nina. -333 Kirseh. Judy. 327 Kirsten. Karla. 333 Kiselewski. Linda. 256 Kistner. Judith. 392 Kitowski. Theodore, 330 Klalin. Nancy. 227 Klalnp, Ronald. 262 Klaus. Dale. 208 Klaus. Lucy. 227,270 Klay. Toni. 260, 293 Klelnln. Evelyn, 392 Klendworlh. Sharon. 341 Klein, Cathy, 333 Klein. Alarilyn. 313 Klein, Wiilliam, 310 Kleinau. Nlrs. Marion, 256 Kleinau. Nlarvin, 229 Kleinik, Dorothy, 231. 392 Kleinik. Kenneth, 246. -L23 Kleinsclnnidt, Eileen, 231 331 423 Klepitsch. Janie: 222, 225, 239 392 Kline. Jaequelyn, 226, 231, 338, 3 ll. 392 Kline. Richard, 335 Klingluerg, Cart l. 229, 231, 392 7 Klingberg, l raiik, 2.55 lxlinge. Gehl, 367 Klinlwsorth, Terry, 22.1-, 321 Kloeppitlg. Nlarlvs. 236, 392 Klo-lerman, Joel 318 lxlostermann. lfrank. 31.8 Klostermann. Stanley, 3-1-8 Klolll. Donald, 253 i Klunan. Nlrs., 256 Knarr. George. 359 Kneezle, Anita, 361 Knepp, Donald. 346, 359 Knetzger. David, 3.119 Knibh, Carol. 331. Knickrehm. James, 1151. lilllggtf. Cttrole, 319 Knight, George. 279 Knight, Jo, 2:19, 218. 279, 392 Knight, Xlichael, 358 Knight. Nlonle. -1123 Knight, Russell. 393 Knipp. Philip. 335 Knitlel, Robert, 113 Knoaeh, Ron, 3,15 Knoeiller, llelen. 368 Knop, Donald, 2253, 393 Knowles. Edward. 382 Knox, Charlotte, 355 Knox, Suzanne, 334 Knupp. Ronald, 365 Knuppel, Donald, 243, 393 Koberlein, Dennis, 423 Koberlein, Kaye, 436 Kobin. Nlyla, 361 Kohler. Raymond, 326 Koch, Franklin. 357 Koch. NI arilyn. 236, 271, 274 190611, Notfl, 229 Koeneman, Sharon, 31-I Kohl, Kathy, 328 Kuhn-r. l.yi1n, 220, 270 Kohler, Ronald, 366 Kohlman, Nlary, 315 Kohner. l,ynn,'2 13 Kokallnlas, Sheri, 361 Koke, Douglas. 221-,321 Kokos, George, 335 Kokta, Bori, 21-2, 262, 31.0, 393 Kolaeia. Lauren, 31-2 Kolb. Barbara, 21-2, 311. Kolb. Richard, 359 Kolsky, James, 3 I3 - -v 7 Komlrrink, Gay, 31.3 Koni-hi, Frank, 108 Konneeker, Nl arty, 339 Konopka. Stanley, 233 Konueli, Sleplien, 359 Koopman., Roger. 311 Korando. Ulixer. 252 448 KOREAN STUDENTS ORGANIZATION. 257 Koressel. Charlie, 353 Korin. hlichael, 261, 266, 277, 393 Kornelly. Donald, 271, 393 Korle, Pam, 242, 327 Korsmeyer, Ella, 334 Kosbie. llillary, 351, 423 Kosek, Sherry, 213, 268, 269 Koshkolv, John. 269 Korsinski, William, 3-I-6. 359 Kosowski, Diane, 334 Kost, Peter, 310 Kostetl. Judith, -123 Kouzmanoff, Gerald, 215, 307 393 Kuvaleski, Tony. 21-2 Koy, Carolyn, 263, 436 Kozimor, Barbara. 213, 277, 393 Kraft. Jerry, 423 Kraft. Kathleen, 254 Krakora. Alan. 3931 Kramer, Alan, 209, 307 Kramer, Kenneth, 367 Kramer, Wvilliam, 366 Kramme, Brenda, 338. 310, -'1-23 Kramme, Carolyn, 341, 393 Kramme, Ronald. 317, 324 Krantz. Linda, 361 Kranz. Suellen, 3713 Krappe. Edith. 229 Kraus. Bill. 321 Krawczyk, Mitchell, 160 Kreitner. Kenneth, 393 Kristoff, Larry, 182 Krislon. Michael, 320 Kritemeyer, M artha, Krolln. Kaye, 328, 393 Kroll. Kenneth, 423 Kromal, llerhert, 423 Kromray. Loretta, 393 Kropp. Norman, 276, 332, 393 Kruck. Martha. Krueger, John, 393 Krug, Carolyn, 213, 340 Krug., Don. 359 Krukewitt, Charles, 252 Krumholz, Dennis, 277, 321 Krumrey. William, 332 Kruse, Carolyn, 227 Kruse, Kenneth, 325 Kucaba, Stanley, 393 Kuehn, 215, 393 Kueper, Thomas, 222, 243, 277, 393 Kuethe, Wayne, 254 Kuhl, Frank, 363 Kuhn, Dale. 364 Kuhn. Jeanne, 333 Kuhnert, Jean, 273 Kuhnerl. Ruth, 273, 341 Kuhrt, Carole, 361, 423 Kulessa., Jeanine, Kulessa, Trudy, 213, 280, 281, 312, 423 Kulm, Cheri, 393 Kulrik, Nancy, 312 Kumlin, Howard, 325 Kunai, hlarvin, 24-9 Kunatz, Paul, 315 Kune, Julia, 258 Kung, Julia, 247, 255, 3-1-3, 393 Kunkel, Donald, 321 Kunkel, Karen, 242, 304 Kuo, Anita, 346 Kuo, Ping-Chia, 108, 247 Kuo, M rs. Ping-Chia, 247 Kupel, Jane, 304 Kupferer, Carl, 47, 393 Kurinsky , George, 367 Kurz, David, 243 Kuske, Mary, 226, 2113, 3311, 393 Kuzanek, Sharon, 333, 393 Kuzela, Robert, 367 Kwasniewski, Vtvilliam, 360 Kwiatkowski, Alfred, 224 Kyle, Sharon, 333 1. 1A tl KSN NIANNN-K, 357 lAt1XSI'I'N, 358 Lacy, George, 251, 366 Ladd, Carole, 227 Ladd, Sharon, 393 LaGarce, Raymond, 315 Lager, Thomas, 359 1 ain Larr 318 423 LA1iE-o17f1'1fiE.cMtPUs, so Lakenburges, Bonnie, 277 Lamb, Jolm, 254 Lambakis, John, 262, 346 Lambakis, hlary, 268, 269, 334, 394 Lambert, Diana, 334 Lederman, Mary, 291 Lee, Cindy, 351 Lee, Dave, 167 Lee, Gayle, 341 Lee, James, 330 Lee, Kwang, 247, 257 Lee, Leslie, 247 Lee, Marilyn, 248, 351, 394 Lee, Murray, 118 Lee, Pil, 257 Lee, Richard, 115 Lee, Robert, 326 Lee, You-Hwa, 242 Lambert, Dwight, 331 Lambert, John, 309 Lambert, Sally, 333 LaMarca, George, 347 Lammie, Robert, 346, 364 Leeds, Karma, 333 Lelller, Tom, 115 Legendre, Bonnie, 394 Legg, Sue, 356 Legris, Donald, 424 Lamude. Kevin, 335 Lancaster, Kale, 359 Land, Ray, 213 Landa, John, 335 Landa, Joyce, 361 Landers, Pamela, 263, 350 Landers, Patricia, 423 Landis, Charlene, 291, 333 Landis, Larry, 233 Landis, Richard, 424 Landolt, Faye, 331 Landreth, Gary, 335 Lane, Calvin, 329 Lane, Sally, 343 Lang, Edward, 309 Langa, Carolyn, 269 Langa, Donald, 264 Lehde, Anthon , 394 Lehman, Davidl, 364 Lehman, Linda, 394 Lehmann, Kenneth, 233, 394 Leicht, Stanley, 251, 424 Leiner, Mike, 316 Leininger, Allen, 326 Leisner, Roger, 271, 279, 387 Lemasters, Carolyn, 341 Leming, David, 361 Leming, Karen, 424 Lemmerman, Glen, 332 Lemmon, Robert, 253 Lenard, Kenneth. 329, 424 Lenardt, Betty, 351 Lenart, Thomas, 241, 321 Lense, Thomas, 321 Langel, Charles, 246, 276 Langi, Jack. 160 Langston, Frances, 215, 424 Lannin, Elinor, 327 Lannon, William, 238, 394 Lanthrum, John, 321 Lanum, Andrew, 262, 306 Lapcdus, Charles, 265 Lapinskas, Vliilliam, 252, 254, 277 Lappin, Brenda, 394 Larsehan, Barbra, 319 Larson, Janet, 23 1, Larson, Mary, 312, 421- Lashmetl, Tom, 321 Lasota, John, 364 Lasusa, Richard, 230, 234, 394 Laswell, Linda, 2-112, 304 Latecf, Abdul, 248, 255, 259 Lathrop, John, 318 LATIN AMERICAN ORGANIZATION, 258 Lauchner. Julian, 136 Laue, Bill, 350 Laue, Judy, 394 Laulfer, Alma, 226, 231, 248, 340, 394 Laughlin, Trudy, 359 Lauher, Diana, 333 Lauher, Don, 361 Laur, Larry, 424 Laurent, 1Norman, 332, 424 Laux, Patricia, 254, 424 Lawless, Gerald, 229 Lawless, Trisha, 228, 319, 436 Lawrence, Betty, 424 Lawrence. Jeannette, 254 Lawrence, Jerry, 332 Lawrence, Larry, 321 Lawrence, Marjorie, 108, 133 Lawrence, Rita, 339 Lawrence, Sharon, 394 Lawrence, Sunny, 331 Lawson, David, 394 Lawson, James, 246, 394 Lawyer, Allen, 317, 318, 321 Lawyer, Rose, 292 Layel, Ron, 262 Layer, Robert, 118 Lazar, Vvalter, 330 Lazarz, Leonard, 252, 394 Lazier, Gil. 42 Leahr, Tamara, 342 Lebeau, Richard, 358 Lebrowski, Charles, 361. LE CHATEAU, 358 Leckrman, Nary. 327 Lecluse., Janis, Lents, Ronald., 229 Lenz, Russel, 313 Leo, Andrea, 312 Leonard, Linda, 351 Leritz, Lyndall, 213 LeSaulnier, Kiane, 275 Lesinger, Jennifer, 356 Lesker, Patsy, 394 Leslie, Judie, 308, 348 Lessew, Konard. 394 Lele, Joseph, 224 Leung, Chun-Hing, 247, 348 Leverich, Julia, 341 Lewis, Ann, 243, 278, 368, 424 Lewis, Edward, 424 Lewis, Fred, 274 Lewis. Jim, 332 Lewis. Joseph, 306 Lewis. Joy, 260, 333, 394 Lewis, Kate, 251, 314 Lewis, Mickey, 424 Lewis, Nancy, 243, 317, 337, 339 Leydig, Jack, 325 Libberton, Gary, 316 Lieh, hlarvin, 239, 424 Lichliter, Charlotte, 254, 342 Lidberg, Dennis, 364 Liddell, Claudette, 394 Lidwell, David, 246, 358 Lie, Paul, 247 Lieber, Larry, 216 Lieberenze, Lynne, 308 Lieberman, Ronald, 329 Lieh, Jong, 229 Lignoul, Patricia, 331 Ligrisse, Louette, 341 Lindbloom, Janice, 304 Lindegren, Carl. 118 Lindemunn, David, 233 Linder, Linda, 210 Lindgren, Vvilliam., 316, 349 Lindhorsl, Janece, 279 Lindig, Janan, 263, 334 Lindsay, Bill, 325 Lindsay, Gary, 332 Lindstrand, Steven, 316 Lindstrom. Janet, 394 Lingle, Bill, 329 Lingle, Donna, 356 Lingle, Steve, 247, 330 Link, Edward, 325, 394 Link, Marsha, 341 Lipe, Samuel, 394 Lipham, Perry, 263 Lischer, Curtiss, 329, 424 Liskey. Bill, 349 Little, Carol, 305 Luelier, Judith, 333 Glen, 265 LITTLE EGYPT AG CO-OP, 358 LITTLE GRASSY LAKE, 148 Little, Robert, 343, 424 Littlehale, Robert, 343, 424 Litton, Joyce, 231, 332 Liu, Wiann-Hong, 247 Lloyd, Ann, 243, 334- Lloyd, Judy, 211, 214, 236, 256, 312, 395 Lo, Clara, 247 Lo, Wa-Kin, 78, 247, 395 Lobenstcin, C. W., 261 Lobenstein, Jean, 232, 273 Loberg, Owen T., 400 Lobravico, Leanne, 350 Locey, Leonard, 424 Locke, Richard, 335 Lockhard, Melvin, 105 Lockwood, Bonnie, 228 Lockwood, Robin, 267 Lodge, Kay, 356 Lolfredo, Frank, 325 Logan, Darrell, 326 Logsdon, Bruce, 335 Lo sdon, Frederir a, 351 LoBman, William, 325 Lokerse, Judy. 334 Lolli, W'illiam, 317, 318, 321 Londen, Myrtle, 366 Long, Delores, 356 Long, Doug, 367 Long, 1loward, 118 Long, James, 395 Long, Janice, 277, 352 Loofl, Jerry, 335 Lorentz, Royce, 222, 335, 395 Lorenz, N1 arcia, 45, 314 Lott, Gerald, 254 Lougeay, Paul, 224 Lounsbury, Charles, 243 Loureiro, lleana, 258 Lovan, Wiilliam, 261, 310 Loveland, Staff, 330 Loverkamp, Brenda, 334 Lowber, Betsy, 342 Lowery, Danny, 363 Lowry, Katherine, 338, 342 Lowry, Mary, 424 Lovd, Glen, 234 Luby, Carole, 317, 343 Lucarelli, Ronald, 335, 395 Lucas, Geraldine, 268 Luck, David, 233 Luckenback, Michael, 267 Ludwig, John, 346 Ludwig, Steve, 358 Luechtefeld, Connie, 258, 277, 342 Luensman, James, 320 Lueschen, William, 223, 240 265. 395 Lukasik, Donald, 291, 343 Lukasik, Leonard, 262, 343, 424 Luketich, Jolm, 326 Lulieli, Ruth, 34-3 Lumsdcn, Lancelott, 193, 330 Lundgren, J. P., 315 Lundstrom, Gene, 229, 279, 347 Lusehnig, Jean, 331 Lutai, Preston, 424 Luth, Linda, 254, 351 Lutz, Louis, 325 Lutz, Preston, 261 Lybarger, Betty, 304 Lyke, William, 309 Lynch, Bill, 252 Lynn, Faye, 268, 339 Lynn, Ray, 321, 436 Lynn, Terry, 366 Lyons, Albert, 269 Lyons, Wiilliam, 114, 353 M Ma, Richard, 247, 348 Ma, Yen-Tien, 247 Mabry, David, 358 Macbeth, Judith, 361 Macchi, Ginger, 357 Macdonald, Barry, 309 Macdonald, Jack, 343 Maemillin, Alexander, 150 Madden, Kirby, 395 Madden, Rod, 329 Maddox, Gus, 395 Madison, Don, 267 Magee, Don, 242 Maguire, James, 24-4, 349, 395 Ma uire, John, 254 Maiach, Carolyn, 308 Mahler, Jan, 328 Mahone , Larry, 224 Mahrenlzolz, 11elen, 339 1V1aibes, 1N4arilyn, 317, 327 Mail, Susan, 339 Major, Steven, 254, 329 Makcns, Francis, 424 Nlalcolm, Susie, 269 Mali, Edwin, 424 Mall, Burton, 395 Malone, Larry, 329 Malone, Marjorie, 312 Malone, Willis, 112 Malott, Kia, 313 Mandrell, Nancy, 229 Mangrnm, 1N4ari1yn, 229 Mangum, Bonnie, 268 Manion, Donald, 250, 436 Maniscalco, Nicholas, 315 Manker, Jan, 279, 339 Manley, Randy, 268, 333 Manxi, Lawrence, 239, 257 Manning, Percy, 160 MANOR, 359 Mansfield, Arthur, 360 Mansonri, Iras, 259 1Wantle, Faye, 317, 334 1N'1aple, Karl, 363 1N1arbich, Betty, 395 1Warchildon, Janet, 424 114 arcotte, Richard, 270 Marcotte, William, 332 Marcy, Louis, 395 1N1ardat, Evelyn, 361 Maremont, Arnold, 105, 327 Marftmot, Don, 330 Marin, Beryl, 235 Marin, Genaro, 235. 258 Marinello, Jerry, 330 Marinopoulos, George, 313 1N1arion, Adelia, 395 Markell, Wiarren, 321 Markham, Nancy, 276, 358 1N'1arks, Sallie, 367 Markuly, Cecelia, 312, 424 1V1arkwardt, Jay, 238, 395 Marlow, Brenda, 226, 243, 333, 395 Marlow, Sharon, 338, 339 1N1arquardt, Stephen, 320 MARR1ED STUDENTS, 296 lllason, Kent, 315 Massey, David, 278, 330 1N1assey, Tom, 160 1V1assie, Gary, 352 Masters, Laurie, 334 Masterson, Rex, 363 Mastcrson, Terrance, 324-, 332, 425 4. Masyn, M ichacl, 320 Matchelt, Ladonna, 356 Matheny, J ames, 320 Mathews, Lynne, 340 Mathis, Charles, 306, 364, 396 Mathis, 1N1auriee, 305 Matsnvaga, .1 ames, 279, 293, 353 1N1attl1ews, Ann, Matthews, Donna, 279, 425 1V1atthews, Janet, 279 Matthys, Lorraine, 328, 396 Matticola, M adelynne, 333 Matway, Elsie, 254, 340, 425 Maxlieltl, Donna, 356, 425 1N4aswe1l, Ilarold, 160, 242 1N1axwell, Neil, 307, 396 1Vlay, Gary, 425 1N1ay, Kathy, 333 May, Thomas, 315 1N1ayberry, Joanne, 275 Mays, Linda, 279, 425 1Vlaze, Imogene. 238 McAffoos, Phyllis, 264 1V1cAlevey, Michael, 367 McA1evey, Thomas, 367 Mggneney, Thomson, 180, 181 1N1eAtee, Ronald, 330, 424 McBride, Carolyn, 361 1WcBride, lwarilyn. 279, 334 1N4cBride, Paul, 367 McBride, Valerie, 362 McCankey, Shirley. 327 1NTcCann, 1V1ickey, 358 1N1cCarkle, Roy, 279 McCarthy, Lawrence, 396 McCartney, Gary, 358 MCC3llgllCfly', Karen, 396 McCans1and, Bill, 335 McCaw, Mary, 304 McClellan, Mike, 325 McClelland, Ilnbert, 396 McClelland, Nancy, 396 McClelland, Wilma, 396 McClerren, Alta, 340 1N1cClure, William, 240 McCluskey, Ronald, 424 MeConachie, Karen, 359 McConchie, 11 arold, 352 McConnell, Marilyn, 279, 334- McConnell, Terrance, 329 1V1cCorkendale, Edward, 239 Marrs, Jan, 339, 424 1N'1arsh, Willson, 363 1N1arsha1l, Barbra, 340 Nlarsltall, John, 274 1Vlarshall, Sandra, 331, 395 Marth, M arv, 365 1N1artin, Bill, 261, 265 1N1artin, Dee, 357, 395 Martin , Douglas, 271 Martin, Eldon, 329 Martin, Gary, 248, 263 1V1artin, Glen, 187 blartin, Jaeabs, 270 Martin, Kathy, 356 blartin, Linda, 334 1N'1artin, Nlargaret, 336 1N1artin, Max, 424 Martin, Robert, 330 1V1artin 1N1artin 1N4artin , Wiilliam, 395 cic, Victor, 277 g, Gary. 425 Marton, John, 395 Marvel, Joseph, 229 McCorkle, Roy, 3-fl-7, 424 McC0rmiely, Gerald. 264, 326 1N4cCormicl4, Louis, 253 1N1cCowen, llamilton, 335 1N1cCoy, 1.arry, 222, 239, 35-1. McCoy, Ralph, 112, 229 1W1cCoy, Robert, 232, 243 1V1cCredie, Roger, 263 1N1eCrorey, Carol, 268, 3341- Mcflulley, Ronald, 321, 396 1V1cCulloch, Ronald, 358 ,McDaniel, Mike, 270 1VlcDaniel, Richard, 359 1N1cDaniel. W1 C., 229 M cllanncl, Frances, 34.0 111eDermot t, John, 150 1llc11ivit, Michael, 239, 396 McDonald, Gary, 222, 332 1N1cDonald, John, 396 McDonald 1N1cDonald McDonald 1N1cDowell. , Larry, 325 , Stephan, 25-11 , Steven, 329 1N1ARY BTARGARET MANOR, 359 1N'1aschhofl', Lynn, 242, 314, 396 111as1ey, Sharon, 317, 334 11Iason, Betts, 314 111ason, Brenda, 268 1NIASON-DIXON, 359 Mason, Elizabeth, 340 1N'1ason, Glenn, 329 Mcllnffy, Roberta, 396 1V1cElhoe, Dawn. 251, 396 1N4cEndree. M arsha, 356 McEvers, Stephen, 313 1N'1cEvilly, Daniel, 230 1N1cEvilly, 1N1ary, 229. 327 McFal1, Linda, 341. 396 1N1cGhee, Alfred, 238 1N1cGhee, Sharon, 424 1N1cGhee, Stanley, 332 1N1eGi11, Betty, 352 ,'Y1cGi11, Beverly, 396 McGill, Gloria, -1-24 McGill, Thomas, 349 M cGinnis, Gary, 349 McGinnis, Mike, 160 McGlynn, William, 233 1N1cGovern, Troyee, 225 1N1cGrath, Rollwrt, 115 McGrath, Stephen. 2-13 McGrew, Doris, 328 1N'1cGuire, Charles, 360 1N1cGuire, Ellen, 21117, 355 B1 CGuire, James. 396 McGuire, John, 329 1N'1c1la1e, Julian, 252 131 C11ilIlt'y , Joe, 363 M cllaney, Lance, 359 1W1c11ose, James, 155 1N4c1nnis, Robert, 306 Mclntosh, Judith, 396 Mclntosh, Rebecca, 31-2 McKay, Robert, 350 McKeefry, William, 113 1VlCKeon, Terrance, 233, 367 McKinley, Kathryn, 339 McKitriek, Nolan, 261 M eLain, Gerald, 318, 320, 436 M c1,ane, Daniel, 367 M eLangh1in, Joe, 360 1N'1cLaugh1in, Judith, 232, 396 McLean, Susie. 319 McLeed, Archibald, 1 18 McMahan, Evelyn, 128, 362 M c1V1ahan, Ray, 229 M c1V1ahan, William, 251 lV1eMahon, Earl, 424 McMahon. M iehael. 266, 391 1WC114enamin, Rosemary, 3311, 1N4cMil1en, Arnold, 397' 1N1eMillen, Barbara, 397 'McMi11en. Christopher, 424 McMillen, David, 210, 397 McMil1en, Donald, 397 McMillt-n, Janiee, 356 1N1c1N1urry, C. A., 263 1W'1cM nrry. .1ane, 333 McNair, W ayne. 252 1N1cNal1y,1'aula, 3314 McNasl1, Sandra, 268, 33.11 McNea-ly. Bruce, 273 McNeeley, Connie. 327 McNeil. John, 232 M eNeil, George, 320 1VlcNew, Sarah, 397 1N1cNish, Connie, 368 1N1cOmber, William, 367 1Nlcl'heeters. Lynn, 222, 397 lNlc1'herson, .1 oan. 308 blcljherson, Nancy, 333 1N1cQuarrie, Neil. 261, 335 Mcllealxen. Darlene, 334 1N1cRoy, Jimmy. 397 M cSpadden, Percy. 222, 397 Mc'l1aggart, .1 ames, 239 1N1cTo1f, John, 3410 MeW'alter, Carol. 2412. 340 131Cx3llllIlll1t'. William, 321 1N1cWihirter, Cindy , 328 1N1eacham, J acltly n, Meacham, Jean, 2 1-3 1Nleali11', llaul, 2-t-0, 253, 266, 358 397 1511-alil1', Virginia, 3-112 Means. Gordon. 260 MECCIN DORM. 360 Medlin. J aniee, 3 I2 Medlocla. Beverly. 3611 Meehan, Kathryn. 338. 339 Meeker, Ken. 335 hlees. John. 115 lxleier, 1'1obt'l'l, 239 Meiners, Donald, 436 Meirink, Kathee, 361 llleiron. Pat, 267, 367 Meismer, Stephen, 358 llclton. Modeene, 3,12 Mench, Robert. 238, Al-36 1Nlenestrina. Robert, 329 1N1ensinger. Gayle. 361 1Y1entel, Judith, 397 449 lNIorris, Q -1-D ' -3 7 Mercer. John. 1 13, --.L -60, -, ., Nlerkley . J ack. 307 Xlerrt-ll. Bill. 315 x1t'I'l'1Ill1lll.II1llllt7lIly.3O7 Merritt. Gary , 329 Xlerrill. Ronnie. 320 Nlerln, Xlarilyn. 227, 259 Nlerlx. Shirley, 60 Nles-man. Barbara. 368 Nlessinan. Jerry. 31-0 Nlessner. Gloria, 3 tu Nlerz. Jim, 316 N1t'IZt'IililI'S, Sally , 3117 Xlelzgeo, Lynn, 93, 323 xIt'IZ,2t'I'. lip nn, 31 1 Nletzger. Xnnette, 331 Nlelzler. Boll, 262 Nleulileinan, Robert, 332 Xleyer, Judy, 279. 3116, 350 NI4'yt'l', Robert. 307 Xleyer. Ronald. 252 Nleyer, Ruth, 251, 277 Nleyer. Sandy. 231, 3140 Nleyer. Illvrry , 329 Nleyer, NYilliam. 321 Nleyerinski. R. C., 222 Xleyers. John, 125 Nleyers. Norm. 160 NI:-yers. xxdlllillll. 367 Nleyerson, Laurence, 232, 397 Nliehael, Richard, 361 Nliehalski. Joann, 228, 397 Nlieken. Xlariann. 368 Nlieken, Patrick, 231, 2-19 Nlicken, Ralph, 118 'Nliel-.laus, Nancy, 269 Nliddleton. Mary. 231, 302, 304 'Xliddle-ton, Michele, 2-12, 327 Nlidnighl, Robert, 3-16, 319 Xlidyetl. Brenda. 228, V1-25 Nliedzianowski, Joan, 3-12, 436 Nlietzner. Lloyd. 275 Nlihm, 1'alrielx, 21 Nlilanovich. Larry, 34:7 Nlilbrandt, Vivian, 334 Nlilburn, Earline, 228, 319 Miles, Edward, 111 Nliles, Patricia, 331 Nliles, Sharon, 356 Nliles, Toni, 277 Nlilewski. Sharles, 210, 2277 Nlilford, Rob, 366 NIll.l'1'ARY B SLI. QUEEN, 92 Nliller, X. NV., 21-6 Nliller, Allyn, 364 Nliller, Ann, 33,1 Xliller. D. W.. 253 Niiller, Daniel, 'N1i1Ier, David, 273, 349 31111:-r, Edward, 233, 349, 397 Xliller. Gene, 230, 310, 397, 160 Nliller, George, 239, 313, 326, 397 Nliller, Glen, 366 Nliller, Grace, 227 Nliller, James, 2-I-6 Nliller, Janice, ,125 Nliller. Janet, 312, 327 Nliller, John, 225 Nliller. Joseph, 309 lNIiller..1udilll, 268, 307 Nliller. Judy, 213 Nliller, Kathy, 365 'Nlille-r, Kenneth, 111, 214 Nliller, Lois, 31-3 Nliller. Robert, 225, 260, 292, 320. 397 Nliller, Steve, 21-7. 330 Nliller, XX illiam, 307 Nlilligan, Cindy, 331, 397 Nlillman, Dave, 313 Nlills, Carol, 226, 231, 232, 338, 3 10 1251 .3 6.3 Mills, Patricia, 397 Nlilner, Larossa, 243, 268, 269, 334, 425 Nlilner, Sandy, 270, 350 Nlilner, Sanor, 4225 Nlilski, Daniel, 361 NIILTON DORINI, 360 Wlilton. Virginia, 228, 232, 310, 398 A 450 .,-, M inder, Gary, 3-0 lllorieoli, Daniel, 246, 425 llliner, Lloyd, 308 Nlinikel, Jim, 325 Nlinnihan, J. l'., 225, 202 Minton, Jim, 160, 210, 310 lilinx, Charles, 366 Misegades, Carol, 356 MISS SOll'I'1lERN, 90 INIISS SO1 l'l1ERN ACRES, 96 NIISS 'l'llOMl'SUNPO1NT, 93 111 ISS Wt DOIDY, 0-1 Missakian, Elizabeth. 249, 256 Morley, James, 398 lllorris lV1orris, lN1orris -I Bernard, 232, 398 Joyce, 327 Leighton 325 txtofrasl imiaaa, 252, 357 lllorris, Quanita, 341 lN1orris, Morris Reita, 425 Richard 330 9 9 lllorris, Roger, 276 Vlvilliam, 246, 425 Nlissavage, Dennis, 229 Nlissavage, Mary, 312 Mitchell. Beth, 254, 361 Nlitchell, Charles, 332 lllitchell, Delores, 425 Mitchell, Rusty, 172, 174 M itehell, Susan, 212, 31-1- hlitehell. Ted, 398 Nlitchum, Forrestine, 268 lllittendorf, Linda, 342 Nlock, Sandra, 338, 31-0, 425 INIODERN DANCE, 258 NIODEL UN, 58 lllodglin, Mary, 319 Nloehring, Eugene, 31-9 Moellenhoff, June, 3.10 Moeller, George, Nloeller, Karen, 274 lloeller, lN1arilyn, 27.1- lvloeller, Merril, 274 lllolicld, Ray, 233 hlofflia, Linda, 368 llohan, James, 261 hlohan, I.'andiri, 235, 255 lllohr, lllary, 356 lSIohr, Sharon, 341 lllollel, Olairivan, 325 lN1o1let, Elvan, 319, 436 lllonaghan, Robert, 398 1N'1onbrum, Glenda, 334 lN'1ouI-gen, Gayland, 365, 398 lllonks, Cheryl. 365 Nlonroe, Fred, 329 lNIonroe, lN'1artin, 329 lwonsen, Robert, 398 lNIonte, Frank, 358 lllorriss. Roger. 327, 425 lN1orrisson, Judith, 334 Morrow, Jean, 365 lN'Iorse, Claudette, 254, 277, 361 lllorton, Louis, 248 lVIorton, Myrtle, 100 lN1ory, Paul, 3,13 lVIosby, Garlyn, 356 hloseley, Donnell, 425 Nloseley, Rav. 349 MOSLEM STUDENTS, 259 Moss, Norman. 2 116, 335 Mothershed, Thelma, 398 lVIotIey, John, 306, 398 Motley, Shirley, 334 Nlougey, Doug, 160 Mowery, Anna Mae, 341 lNIowery, Milton, 3-13 Mowrer, Kurt, 330 Moye, Jerry, 273, 350, 398 Nation, Donna, 350 Nation, Linda, 238 NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR INTERIOR DESIGN, 260 Nato, Pat, Naltier, Sue, 268, 269 Naylor, Don, 358 Ndovi, W'inlield, 278, 329 Neal, Beth, 342 Neal, Charles, 1.18 Nebel, John, 321 Necker, J. VII., 118 Needham, David, 313 Neel, Robert, 399 Nehrlieh, Robert, 346 Nehert, Emil, 357 Neidigh, Scott, 321 Nekolny, George, 329 Nelke, Lenore, 277, 351 Nelson, Allen, 306 Nelson, Gloria, 319 Nelson James, 399 Nelson Janet, 213, 327 Nelson Nelson Judy, 250 Karen, 338, 340 Nelson Kenneth, 246 Nelson Linda, 334 Nelson Lois, I 11 Nelson Louise, 361, 425 Nelson Nelson 9 Rebecca, 223 Richard, 360 114 oye, Robert, 398 lN4oyer, Mozura William, 367 th, Karen, 398 Mrkvicka, Gail, 338, 341, 398 NI RS. S lllucha, OUTIIERN, 97 John, 425 lvluebleman., Jacob, 332 Muelclii, Sue, 340 lN1ueller, June, 223, 340 Mueller, Melvin, 241, 335 hlueller, Nancy, 334 Mueller, Sharon, 327, 398 lN1uelIer, Robert, 118, 215 Mtllarle, Dave, 160 1VIulcahey, David, 321 Mtllliga n, Denny, 3 10 Mullins, Elizabeth, 1 15 Montgomery, Ann, 327 Nlontgomery, Bob, 425 Nlontgomery. Edna, 89, 37, 305 lN1ontgomery, Gene, 31.6 lN'1ontgomery, Raymone, 361 Nlontgornery, 1Villis, 342 1N1ontooh, Cheryl, 254, 278, 340, 425 Moody, Gregory, 321, 436 Moon, David, 311 lN1ooncy, Carol, 331 Moore, Bob, 361 1N1oore., Brent, 359 79, 210, 212, 39 Moore, Edward, 254 lN1oore. Evelyn, 268 Nloore, Dick, lN1oore, Fredrick, 436 Moore, Gary, 224 llfloore, Harry, 109 Nloore James, 233 Moore, Jerry, 273 Moore, Joe, 329 Moore, John, 329, 425 Nloore, lilartha, 425 Moore, Michael, 220, 398 l1'1oort', Rick, 252 Moore, Robin, 213, 398 Moore, Sarah, 257 Vloore, Willis, 118, 229 Moorleghcn, Karen, 398 lNIoran, Kelly, 258, 277 Moran, Vllendell, 310 Nlorehouse, Louise, 111, 229 Moreland, Barbara, 358 Nloreland, Carol, 304 Nloreland, Mike, 349 Morgan, Clyde, 263 Nlorgan, David, 238, 361, 365, 398 Morgan, Larry, 239, 358 Morgan, Marion, 277, 312 Morgan, Pam, 238 Morgan, Sybil. 278, 352, 398 Morgenstern, Roger, 252, 425 Muncie, Rose, 339 Mundy, Nona, 258, 327 Munson, John, 297 NIU P111 EPSILON, 227 lN1urdocli, Lynne, 341 1VIurdock, Eva, 227, 324, 333 Murphy, Bernard, 363 lV1urphy, Gayle, 358 lN1urphy, Paul, 223 lV1urphy, Terry, 241 llflurphy, Vifilliam, 213, 222, 425 Murrie, Ed, 316 Murrie, Sisie, 343 Museka, Aubrey, 274, 325 Musgrave, Richard, 360 lllusgrave, Vernon, 244 Mushangazhiki, Ilatidani, 267, 279, 298, 326 IVIUSIC EDUCATION NATIONAL CONFER- ENCE, 259 lN1uthol, Amos, 325 Mutter, Clyde, 320 lllutti, John, 367 Myers, Claude, 263, 277, 364 lvlyers, David, 398 lVIyers, John, 225, 399 Myers, Larry, 31.8, 320, 366 1V1yers, Phyllis, 425 Meyers, Ronald, 349 lweyers, Terry, 269, 333 Meyers, Wvayne, 321 1V1ylius, lV1arjorie, 258, 399 Mysouk, Thouglouy, 34-0 N Nacker, Roger, 252, 399 Nagel, Edward, 264, 425 Nagel, Richard, 230 Nagel, Michael, 254, 349 Nagreski, Larry, 223, 246, 399 Napoli, William, 239, 313 Nash, Donald, 239 Nash, Karen, 223 Nelson, Ronald, 349, 364 Nelson, Steven, 320 Nelson, Suzanne, 273, 274, 368 Nelson, Terry, 353 Nelson, Thelma, 302, 305 Nemetli, Barbara, 333, 425 Nemetsky, Barbara, 327 Nenney, 1N1uriel, 243 Nesbit, Donald, 320, 334 Nettleton, Gary, 279, 330 Neudecker, Robert, 321 Neumeyer, Kathleen, 324, 328 425 Neunaber, Tommy, 318, 320 Newberry, Pam, 231, 309 Newell, Alan, 240, 261 Newell, Howard, 366 Newkirk, Randy, 279 Newland, Kathy, 368 NEVVBIAN FOUNDATION, 277 Newman, Rodger, 349 NEW STUDEWXJT WEEK, 30 Newton, Billy, 251 , 399 Newton, Nancy, 399 Nicolotti, James, 232 Nichols, Janice, 368 Nichols, Tom, 313 Nicholson, Jeanette, 327 Nickels, Janice., 333 Nickell, Sherry, 327 Nicoll, Phillip, 229 Nicolotti, Jim, 264 Nicpon, Stanley, 239, 425 Niebnr, Bernard, 251, 267 Nieman, Ralph, 347 Niemiec, Vernon, 233 Nierman, Larvin, 349 Niestemski, Joyce, 327 Nikrant, Tom, 361 Ninness, Allan, 240, 261, 425 Nisbet, Judith, 328, 399 Nizami, Saeed, 248, 255, 259 Noelle, Judy, 339 Nolan, James, 228, 436 Norkiewicz, Lawrence, 360 Norman, Charles, 325, 425 Norman, F. L., 274 Normark, Ronald, 246 Norris, Sandra, 308 Norton, Donald, 330 Norwicky, Linda, 425 Notaras, Peter, 251 Notarus, Chuck, 350 Nothaus, Paulette, 327 Noto, Pasqnal, 399 Novak, Charles, 307 Nowicki, Linda, 254, 340 Nuby, Jerr , 367 Nuby, Linda, 368 Nuetzel, Kathie, 361 Nuhn, Larry, 250, 319, 436 Nulan, Jim, 238 Nunn, Sandra, 338, 342 O Oates, Tom, 332, 399 OBELISK, 290 Obermeier, Donald, 275 Obrecht, Kenneth, 326 O'Brien, Sharon, 308 Obrecht, Kenneth, 279 O'Callaghan, Patricia, 334 Ochsenretter, Elaine, 208, 216, 399 Ockerby, Janice, 334 O'Connell, Kathy, 351, 3-13 O'Connell, Richard, 269, 363 O'Conne1l, Thomas, 277 OUTSTANDING SCIIOLA RS, 108 Oulterson, Douglas, 279, 426 Overbeck, Karen, 362 Overstreet, Karen, 279, 310 Owen, Susan, 280, 304 Owen, Sylvia, 30-1 Owens, Delmar, 306 Owens, VC'arren, 426 Ozment, Karen, 304, 426 ll Pace, Adra, 327 Pace, Joyce, 206, 311 Pacilio, Vincent, 400 Packard, Sue, 312 Packenham, Trish, 358 Padgett, Rose, 1 19 Odaniell, John, 113 O'Dell, Lanita, 227, 259, 399 O'Donne11, Judith, 339 Oehler, Emily, 399 Oelsen, hlary, 254, 334, 425 OFF-CAMPUS PRESIDENTS COUNCIL, 346 OFF-CAM PUS SWEET1-IEART, 95 Offermaun, Gene, 266, 275 Offermann, Vllray, 2 75 Ogborn, Gary, 238, 347 Ogle, Nancy, 334 O'Hare, Michael, 232 Ohler, Thomas, 246 O'Ke1ly, Rodney, 240, 246 Okstel, Edmund, 325 Oldha m, Jim, 310 Oldham, hlary Jo, 337, 341 Olenec, Edward, 359 Oleson, Kenneth, 353 Olkoski, Gloria, 352, 425 Olmsted, John, 119 Olson, Olson, Olson, Corydon, 330 Deanna, 399 Guy, 307 Olson, Jim, 160 Olson, John, 330, 425 Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson Marlee, 340, 425 Sally, 243, 334 Sharon, 342 Stephen, 399 3 Page, Donald, 332 Page, Jackie, 222 Page, John, -126 Page, hlary, 355 Page, Paul, 358 Page, Raymond, 105 Page, Thelma. 304 Page, Valerie, 2-'12, 331, 436 Pa flcs, Carl, 3-el-6, 347 Pal-ilman, Pamela, 2-'l-2, 339 Paige, Brian, 316 Paisley, Maryann, 268, 334 Palitka, Aino, 368 Paul, Bruce, 100 Paul, Marjorie, 351 Paulson, Donald, 326 Paust, John, 222, 100 Pautler, Barbara, 333 Pautler, Sally, 348 Pawlisch, Bernice, 367 Paxhia, Carol, 263, 342, 436 Payne, Jeane, 359 Payntar, Pamela, 331 Paz, Floyd, 258 Pazucha, Sandra, 364 Peach, George, 307, 400 Peacock, Vera, 119 Pearce, Dorthy, 426 Pearce, Judy, 358 Pearce, Nancy, 242 Pearl, Roy, 252, 357 Pearson, Xllfillialn, 325 Phillips , Jerry, 253, 266, 356, 401 Phillips, John, 426 Phillips, Karen, '101 Phillips Kathleen, 331 Phillips Linda, 356 Phillips Lynn, 311,-101 Phillips, Nelson, 309 Phillips, Reginald, 343 Phillips, Robert, 275 Phillips, Rudy , 160 Phillips, Virginia, 1 17 Phillips, V1'illiam,359 P111 N1 L1 Al,l'lI,'l, 230 Phinncy, Nancy, 1101 P111 SIG N1 .VX KAPPA, 311 Phommasouvarh, Bounliend, 330 PIIO'1'OtLRAI'1lIC SOCIETY, 260 Phuong, N guy en , 362 Pallone, Phyllis, 254, 277, 426 Palm, Steven, 330 Palmer, Georgeann, 334 Palmer, John, 400 Palmer, Robert, 343 Pals, Paul, 347 Paluch, George, 255, 265, 271 Pan, Cedric, 247, 326 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, 302 Paniclli, Kathy, 327 Pantaleo, Vic, 160 PANTIIEON, 360 Pantukhoff, hlary, 273 Paoli, Cathie, 333 Papaeliou, Steve, 246, 400 Pappas, Byron, 273 Pappas, Leslie, 273 PARENTS DAY, 46 Olson, Thomas, 233, 400 Oltmann, Phillip, 354 O'Mal1y, Earl, 160 Oman, Ruth, 243, 361, 425 O'Neal, Dennis, 335 O'Neal, Julie, 400 O'Nea1., Richard, 366 O'Nea1, Wendell, 208, 230, 267 O'Neil, Julie, 343 O'Neil, Sara, 261, 426 Onken, John, 275, 353 Parini, Charllene, 328 Park, Byung, 257 Park, Chull, 257 Parker, Dan, 213 Parker, Mary, 139 Parker, John, 241, 279 Parker, Joseph, 279 Parker, Vliilliam, 306 Parks, llerbert, 400 Parks, hflabel, 343 Parks, Mauna, 228, 361, 400 Pope, .1 ames, 365 Onstott, Carolyn, 229 Ord, Tom, 318. 321 ORDER OF THE PYRAMID, 227 Orf, Ted, 269 Orlandini, Richard, 367 Orlando, Bruce, 286 O'Rourke, Patrick, 310 Orr, Nancy, 333 Orr, Thomas, 330 Orrie, Vllanda, 362 Orsi, Louise, 359 Orwig, Chuck, 311 Osborn, Joyce, 350 Osborne, James, 366 Parran, Geraldine, 268 Parrent, Larry, 426 Parrillo, Roseanne, 331 Parrish, Larry, 426 Parrish, Pamela, 334 Parrish, Ronald, 240, 400 Parsch, Beverly, 236 Parson, Donald, 325 Parsons, Gail, 278, 333 Partain, Dorothy, 426 Partain, Nora, 236, 361, 400 Pasqual, Nicholas, 229, 232, 234, 289, ,too Porter. Os ood, Everette, 320 O'Shaughnessy, Robert, 151 Osika, Klem, 222, 238, 320, 400 Osmus, Susan, 343 Ostendorf, Eugene, 400 Ostergren, Anita, 338, 342 Osterhage, Jean, 254, 33 426 Osterhohz, Jan, 334 Otrich, Janet, 328 Ott, Loretta, 115, 229 Otten, Barbara, 351, 400 Otten, David, 332, 426 Ottinger, Rennis, 334 Ouseley, Frank, 262 7, 340, Pasternak, Steve, 172, 174 Pasters, Carol. 334 Pate, Jean, --100 Pate, Judy, 331 Patrick, Stephen, 4-26 Patterson, Anne, 351 Patterson, J. .1., 127, 358 Patterson, .1o1m, 231, 249 Pat ton. Bill, 365 Patton, Dinah, 334 Pat ton, M argaret, 361 Patton, Melvin, 313 Patton, 349, 4 lNIichael, 254, 279, 26 Patton, ivilliam, 400 Patty, Richard, 400 Pauketat, Joy, 334 2 Peck, Wayne, 232 Peck, Donald, 366 Peck, Joseph, 307 Peck, Peggy, 361 Pehlman, Geneva, 401 Peirce, David, 401 Peleate, Fred, 222, 239, 31,3 Pellar, Donna, 333 Peludat, Alan, 325 Pemberton, Bob, 325 Pemberton, Diann, 243, 278, 338, 340, 426 Pemburn, Miriam, 235, 334, 401 Pence, Norman, 426 Pennebaker, Nancy, 426 Pennel, Beulah, 401 Pennington, Jo Ann, 338, 339, 426 Penrod, Barbara, 350 Pentell, Gary, 252 Peplow, Janet, 368 Percival, Georgann, 254, 327 Perez, Leslie, 277, 334 Perisho, Nlichael, 364 Perkins, Bill, 342 Peroutka, Jerry, 358 Perrine, hlargo, 356 Perschbacker, Cora, 254, 359 Perschbackcr, V11 Kent, 330, 401 Persons, Alimae, 231, 251, --1-01 Peters, Carole, 367 Peters, Fred, 320 Piccone, Carmen, 160 Pickar, Jerry, 2411 Pickard, Eugene, 101 Pickard, Janet, 356 PI DIFILTA EPSILON, 230 Pierandozzi, Toni, 331 Pierce, William, 3-16, 360 Pierski, Robert, 321 Pierson, James, 262, 269, -126 Pierson, Nancy, 361 Pigott, William, 326 P1 KAPPA DELTA, 231 Pike, Dorothy, 229 PI LAMBDA TIIETA, 231 Pillifant, Carol, 216, 361, 426 P1 111 1' EPSILON, 232 Pina, Robert, 232 Pinazzi, Vickie, ,101 Pinn, Willard, 254 Pintar, George, 229 Piper, 1Ienry, 123 Piper, Mary, 426 .PI OMEGA Pl, 232 Pirsing, Richard. 325 Pirtle, Carole, 333 P1 SIGMA EPSILON, 233 Pitcher, Patricia, 327 Pitchford, Gerald, 252 Pitkin, Minnie Mae, 110 Pittman, Noble, 229 Plagge, Carol, 351, 401 PLANT INDLSTRIES CLUB, Peters, Susan, 361 Peterson Emil, 401 Peterson Gary, 321 Peterson James, 232 Peterson Janis, 342 Peterson John, 252, -126 Peterson Mary, 242, 3391 Peterson Oscar, 401 Peterson Paul, 277 Peterson Robert, 276 Peterson Peterson , Terrence, 367, 420 Thomas, 401 261 Platt, hlelva, 231 Plohr, Thomas, -101 Plohr, William, 222, 401 Plotkin. Gerald, 401, Pluzynski, Edward. 401 Podery, Giedre. 350 Podgorski, Arthur, 2-16 Podlasek, Carl, 315 Poe, Carol, 402 Poertner, Karen, 0-70 039 ........., ... , Petras, Ted, 310 Petrea, Gary, 320 Petroff, Laumona, 231, 312 Petry, Marcella, 352 Petry, Sharon, 401 Pettigrew, Eudora. 334 Pettigrew, James, 246 Pettis, Beverly. 2101 Petty, Joseph, 276, 366 Petty, Sharon, 276, 331, 426 Peyton, Dorothy, 1101 Peyton, Nancy, 308 Pfeller, Phillip, 317, 335 Pllanz, Martin, 246, 426 Pokora, Carlt-ne, 275, 3-11 Pokrzyhnski. John. 232, 426 Poland, Sandra. 334, 436 Polcyn, Carol, 368 Politseh, Kathleen. 356. 402 Pollack, Charles, 160 Pollack, Martin. -126 Pond, Carolyn, 268, 276, 356 Pond, Susan, 2912, 268, 276, 356, 402 Poos, David. 357. 2126 Pope.. Barbara, 2,13 Pope, Gary. 365. -102 Pfolsgrof, Lanny. 260 Phares, .1 tidy, 334 Phares, Naleta, 228, 401 Phares, Richard, 329 Phelps, Dennis, 361 Pope, Raymond, 232 Pope, Stanley, 2-13 Popp. .14 DYCQZU 327 Poppe, lfcullelll. 239. 351 7 Lynne, 308, -102. w 1 Phelps, Sandy, 365 Potokar, John, 2.51. 2.55 . 325, 402 Phelps, Virginia, 221, 231, 242, 312. 426 PIII BETA LATNIBDA, 228 P111 ET.-K SIGMA, 229 PHI KA PPA Plll, 229 P111 KAPPA TAP, 310 Phillips, Dick, 267 Phillips, Gorgina, 273, 356 Phillips, James, 224 Potter, Jerry. 332, 402 Potterbaum, Bill, 349, 102 Pottorff, John. 313 Potucek, M artin. 367 Powell, Rachel, 258 Powell, R andy. 263 Powers, Charles, -l-02 Powers. Sheila. 351 Pozzi, Thomas. 347 451 Prangc. Xlary. 232. 275, 3-10, 426 Pratt. Diana, 331 Pratt. Frank, 225, 2411, 260, 292 Pratt. Maria. 3,12 Pratt. Nlichael, 186, 325 Pfllii' l. Lvnn, 361 Praxmarer, llary. 36,1 Preis. Carolyn. 3-12 PRIQ-IAW' CLUB. 261 PRtiS1lJEN'l' AND NIRS. NIORRIS. 32, 35. 1-8. 86, 107, 300 Prest. Cheryl. 214, 25-1. 327 Price, Jack. 263 Price . Judith, 319 Price. Karen, 402 Price. Nancy. 2-18, ,126 Price. Renabeth, 274 Price. Vicki. 341 Qazzaz, Nlacwah, 21,1 Ross, Priestley, Linda, 273 Prillanian, Richard, 225, 329 Priniack. Gerald. 320 PRINTING BIANAGEBIENT CL1 B. 262 Probst. Robert. 263 Prock, John, 426 Proffer. Robert. 402 Pruitt. Garrie, 320 Pucket. Barbara, 3-1-2 Puckett. Dallas, 239 Puelo. Xnthony, 270, 353 Pulley. Barbara, 2541, 402 Pulley. Charles, 111 Pulley. Linda. 318. 319, 436 Pumm, Joyce. 251. 328 Puntney. John, 313 Puntney. Roberta, 327 l,lll'l1llIl1. Niarsha. 308 Purlee, John, 252 Puryear. Gail. 312 Putt. Marv. 223, 223, 229, 279, 339. -102' Pyper, Sue, 2-13, 362 Q Quail, Robert. 213, 310 Quick, Carol, 213, 279, 402 Quick. Doris. 279, 342 Quick, Ronald. 279. 402 Quirk, lNIicl1ael, 335, 426 Quiqley. Eileen. 135 Quyen, Duong, 332 R Randolph, 1NIary, 331, -102 Ranek, Mary, 351 Raney, Richard, 355 Ranz, Allan. 335 Rappuhn, Shirley, 427 Rasch, Carlton. 3,16 Raski, John. 402 Rasmussen, Karon, 3-10, 427 Rath. Robert. 261 Rathe. Richard, 361 Rathjen, Alice, 356, 402 Rathmacher, Joyce. 275 Rauch. Fred, 214, 232, 261, 402 Rausch. Jacqueline, 317, 338, 340, -127 Rawlines, David, 325 Rawlings, David, 403 Rawlings. Linda, 357 Rawlinson, Jack, 225 Rawlins-on. Kay, 333 Rawlinson, hlike, 263 Ray. Joyce, 260, 292 Ray, Jerry, 365 Razowsky. Ronald, 329 Re, Palma, 277 Read. Kay, 338, 340 Reasons, Dianne, 365 Reasons, Janet, 356 Reazer. Susan. 427 Rebstock, Rebecca, 403 RECREATION CLUB, 262 Rector. Linda, 268, 269 Redington, Suzanne, 427 Rec, Kathy, 351 Recd, Alex, 119 Rexroth, Sandra, 293, 403 Reyburd, Clara, 235, 328 Reynolds, Carole, 243, 340, 402 Reynolds, Gail, 268, 358, 427 Reynolds, James. 325 Reynolds, Patricia, 356 Reynolds, Ted, 433 Rhone, Marcia, 269 Rhine, Timothy, 358 Ricci, Rosanne, 334 Rice, Donna, 312 Rice, Viv. Manion, 230, 290, 257 Rich, Chuck, 365 Richards, David, 325 Richards, Jerry, 225. 232 Richards, Larry, 403 Richardson, Carol, 341 Richardson, Charlotte, 279, 427 Richardson, Kenneth, 261, 427 Richardson, John, 360 Richardson, 1VIelanie, 333 Richardson, William, 250 Richey, Jane, 213, 359 Richey. Mary, 359 Richey, Sam. 319 Richman, Richard, 269 Richmond, Vifanda, 354 Rickard, Vifarren, 232 Rickena, Joyce, 355 Rickey. Norma, 356 Rider, Mary 403 Eddie, 353 Robinson, Robinson, Gerald, 353 Robinson, Howard, 251, 279, 330 Robinson, Les, 265 Linda 437 Robinson, , Robinson., Richard, 262 Rocke , Jim. 256 Rodegliiero, Ronald, 311 Roden, James, 367 Rodgers, Anne, 291, 342 Rodman, John, 229 Rodman, Patricia, 356 Roe, Erin, 333 Roecker, Viialter, 404 Roed, Dale, 347 Roeser, John, 361 Roesner, Jerard, 332, 436 Roetlle, Richard, 275 Rogers, Gary, 263 Rogers, Harry, 316 Rogers, Jack, 366 Rogers, Sharon, 228, 436 Roggenkamp, Lori, 331 Rogier, Nancy, 268,269, 334,427 Rohman, Gerald, 329 Rollins, Timothee, 342 Rollo, Jami, 427 Rolofson, John, 262 Romanus, Camilo, 258, 332 Romer. Steven, 358 Rood, Frederick. 367 Reed, Cynthia, 337, 341, 403 Recd, Howard, 355 Recd, Imogene, 403 Reed, James, 335 Reed, Max, 427 Reed, Phyllis, 334 Reed, Raymond. 254, 351 Rees, Barbara, 368 Reeser, Donald, 326 Reeser, Nancy, 278, 279, 403 Reeves, Bonnie, 314 Reeves, David, 229 dale, Ted, 226 Raabe, Bruce. 363 Rabe. Walter. 102 Rabjohns, Lenore, A102 Race. Sharon. 356 Racina. Lorraine, 2-12 Rada. William. 366 Rader, Evan, 363 Rader, Nlary, 333 Raether. Leslie, 338 Ragland. Royce. 273 Ragsilale, Lydia. 226 Ragsdalc. Nlarilee, 3351, 426 Rags Rahe. Charles, 229, 230, 275, 292. 307, -l-26 Rahe, Ilarves. 79, 119 Italie, John, 21,1 Raidt, NIartha, 331 Rainttolt, Roger, 426 Raines. Edgar, 229 Rainey , Dan, 2118 Rainwater, Betty, 368 Rainwater, James, 325 Raiston, Bob, 160 Rakers, Fred, 277, 311-8 Rakers. Ray, 222, 239 Rambo. Hike, 225 Rambert. Rick. 320 Ramey, Vicki, 311, 402 Ramp. Viiayne. 225 Ramsden. Richard. 402 Ramsey, Ken. 351 Rancilio, Jo, 327 Randall, I erris, 115 Randolph, Bob, 325 452 Reeves, Deanna, 269 Reeves, Ronald, Reeves, Trilla, 403 Rehana, Baba, 265, 427 Rehg, Phyllis, 342 Rehmer, Karl, 335 Reichclt, Ilans, 255 Reichert, Connie, 216, 312 Reichert, Diane, 324, 333 Reicherts, Philip, 262 Reid, 1VIrs. J. P., 352 Reid, Jeanne, 343 Reid, Nina, 361 Reidelbergcr, Bill. 360 Reiher, Darrell, 320 Reilly, Carol n, 342 Reilly, Davicl, 262, 274 Reilly, Linda, 339 Reiman, Barbara, 337. 342, 427 Reinhold, Ramond, 259 Reis, Diane, 328 Reiscnbnchler, Xvilliam, 315 Reisinger, Judith, 337, 341, 403 Reiss, Kenneth, 213, 361 Reiss, John, 325 Reitz. Paula, 342 Reizes, Christine, 351 Rcnchcn, Richard, 352 Rende, Susan, Rendleman, Bill, 325 Rendleman, Jacob, 240, 246, 358 Rendleman, John. 1 12 Renfrow, Mike, 335 Rennie, Douglas, 147 Rennix, George, 160, 335 Reno, Susan, 308 Rensing, Barbara, 213, 256, 312, 71-27 Renzaglia, Guy, 150 R epp. Don, 335 Repp, Ron, 335 RICSICARCII, 154 RICSIDIQNCE IIALL COUNCIL, 317 RIiiTAll,11WG CLUB VT1, 263 Rieckenberg, Marilyn, 318, 319 Rieckenberg. Rosi, 342 Riedle, Kenneth, 222, 239, 403 Ricf, Ronald, 349 Riegel, Lee, 325 Rie fel, Linda, 427 Rieiim, Robert, 364 Riepe, Russell, 347 Riess, Gary, 332 Rife, Lee, 358 Riffer, 114onty, 160 Riggio, Antoinette. 243, 357 Riggio, Stephan, 251 Riggle, Ronald, 326 Righton, Wynn, 427 Rigor, Patricia, 308 Riley, Jane, 279, 342, 337, 404 Rinkenberger, Melanie, 228, 319, 436 Rioux, Lynn, 334 Ripper, Lynn, 330, 427 Rist, Rev. R. C., 275 Ritchard, Len, 325 Rite, Lee, 240 Ritenhouse, Jack, 262 Rittenhouse, Sheldon, 271 Ritter. Kathern, 350 Ritterbnsch, Janet, 351, 427 Ritzel, Dale, 232, 24-1, 427 Ritzcl. Morris, 232 Rivera, Hugo, 255 Rives, Pamela, 228, 404 Rizzie. Jo Ann, 351 Rno, Jung, 257 Rno, Taewon, Ro, Chun, 257 Roach, Edward, 264 Robards, John, 436 Robards. Norman, 261, 404 Rood, Ted, 247 Root, Sybil, 268, 327, 404 Rosa, Thomas, 230 Rose, Bob, 230, 259 Rose, Clyde, 229., 404 Rose, Janice. 334 Rose, John, 347 Rose, Margaret, 278, 352 Rose Ruth 255 Roseberry, ileri, 342 Roseberry, William, 404 Rosenberger., Marthae, 278, 352, 404 Rosenthal, Richard, 266 Roshanmanesh, Esmail, 404 Rosko, George, 335 Rosland, Paul. 404 Ross, Billy, 319 Ross, Carol, 327 Ross, Caroline, 273 Ross. Carolyn, 404 Ross, Charles, 276, 365, 404 Ross, Larry. 255 Ross, Les, 225 Ross, Robert, 428 Roger, 365 Robb, James, 238 Robb. Sa Robbins, Robbins, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, m, 326 Buren, 119 Cheryl. 341 Beverly, 268 Chester, 353 Clifford, 232 Dick. 251, 267 Roberts, Greta, 229 Roberts, Harry, 253, 358 Roberts, James, 361 Roberts, Joyce, 334 Roberts, Karen, 276, 342 Roberts, Margaret, 334 Roberts, Paul, 250 Roberts, Perry, 271 Roberts, Sue, 268, 269, 333 Roberts, Virginia, 327 Robinson, Buel, 427 Robinson, Donald, 223, 240, 261, 266, 404 Robinson, Earl, 325 Rossell, Carol, 243, 342 Rosser, James, 229 Rossi, Belt, 227, 324, 328 Rossi, Ilelen, 428 ROTC. 140 Roth. Donna, 334 Roth, John, 404 Roth, Richard, 319, 404 Roth, Robert, 320 Rotlicrt, Rodney. 239, 358 Rothgeb, Terry, 279, 358 Rothley, Robert, 428 Rouch, Carol, 267 Rouggly. .1 ulic, 273, 330 Rowatl. Vvadc, 243 Rowder, Priscilla, 248, 428 Rowe, Barbara, 243 Rowe, John, 223, 239, 240,f366, 404 Rowell, Kathleen, 368 Rubenacker, Bob, 366 Rubin, John, 225, 260 Buble, David, 325 Ruddell, Janice, 357 Ruddy, Marianne, 334 Rueffer, Terry, 323, 428 Ruemnler, Marilyn, 428 Ruesch, David, 353 Ruesner, Jerard, 263 Ruester, Bonnie, 351 Ruey, James, 404 Ruga, Marcia, 275, 342 Ru e, Robert, 222, 238, 404 RuBl, Jennifer, 333 Ruhmann, Sue, 351 Rund, Donald, 224, 360 Runge, Bruce, 266, 326 Runyon, Kenneth, 223 Ruppel, P11iIlip, 307, 428 Ru ert, Jackie, 258, 342 nupslii, 52 Rush, John, 40, 215, 281 Rush, Richard, 254, 353 Rushing, Kerby, 263, 436 Rusnak, Bryant, 365 Russell, John, 365 Russell, Judy, 342 Russell, Kenneth, 319 Russell, Steve, 349 Russell, Sue, 327 RUSSELUS REFUGE, 361 Rust, Ryan, 251, 404 Ryan, Joan, 342 ' Ryan, Stanley, 264 Ryba, Susan, 343 Sabella, S Peter, 352 Sackett, James, 254 Saffa, Susan, 304 Sager, Judy, 277, 334 Sahuri, Shibli, 244, 251 Saineghi, Diane, 404 Sajovetz, Sandy, 342 Saken, Stuart, 286 Sala, John, 325 Salls, Donna, 368 Salmo, Frank, 225 SALUKI ARMS, 361 SALUKI FLYING CLUB, 264 SALUKI HALL, 362 SALUKI PATROL, 286 Salvatore, Anthony, 271, 428 Samford. Clarence, 119 Samim, Mohammad, 428 Sammons, Phyllis, 428 Sampier, Jack, 363 Samuel, Pamela, 359 Sandberg, Sandra, 428 Sandefur, hlelba, 405 Sanders Sanders , Gary, 229, 246 , James, 246, 358, 405 Sanders, Jane, 339 Sanders, Judith, 428 Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders , Kenneth, 325 , Larry, 346, 365, 405 , Maggie, 304 , Norma, 428 Richard 326 Sanders, Rosemary, 356 Sanderson, Lloyd, 326 Sandifer, Patricia, 340, 428 Sandstead, Hollister, 330 Sandstrom, John, 367 San f, Toni, 324, 325 Sanh, Nguyen, 405 Sanne, Carolee, 361 Santo, Bob. 316 Sapp, Robert, 329 Saracco, Kenneth, 354 Sartell, Peter, 335 Sartell, Timothy, 335 Sartoris, James, 311 Sass, Russell, 343 Sather, Vicki, 314, 405 Sattertield, Donna, 428 Sattertield, Kay, 228, 324, 32 Saucicr, Ronald, 321 Sauer, Corliss, 342 Sauer, Donald, 250 Sauerbrunn. Gary, 230 Saunders, John, 262 Sauper, John, 240, 326 Sautter, John, 329 Savas, Bahar, 260 Savill, Jerry, 358, 405 Savoree, Jim, 364 Saxe, Kent, 246 Saxe, Larry, 247 Saxe, Thomas, 24-0, 246, 332 Saydak, Carol, 350 Scalet, Charles, 332, 405 Schaake. Larry, 326 Schaal, Laverne, 361, 404 Schaefer, Ann, 277 Schaefer, Marcella, 277 7 Schaefer, Sally, 248 Schaefer, William, 325, 405 Schafer, Ann, 334 Schaffermever, Hank, 405 Schanche, Sandy, 341 Schanen, Noel, 433 Schattle, Bryant, 326 Schaulin, M ary, 4.05 Schaulin, Richard, 405 Scheer, Edd, 279 Scheffer, Richard, 239, 343 Scheibel, Gary, 428 Scheidenhelm, Philip, 246 Scheiman, Bruce, 363 Scheirer, Richard, 353 Schellhardt, Thomas, 326 Scher, Leila, 231, 338, 339, 428 Schiltz, Jack, 335, 405 Schindler, Jane, 364 Schingel, Judith, 238 Schirmer, Viilliam, 405 Schlosser, Sandra, 365 Schlenz, Susan, 368 Schlevning, Susan, 3311- Schlimgen, Janelle, 231, 249, 405 Schluter, Sharon, 405 Schmid, Marilyn, 334 Schmidlein, Edward, 82, 129, 238 Schmidt, Fred, 349 Schmidt, Gerald, 343 Schmidt, Helmut, 255 Schmidt, Joyce, 243, 334-, 405 Schmidt, Marilyn, 354 Schmidt, Paul, 275 Schmidt, Ronald, 353 Schmidt, Ruth, 341 Schmidt, Susan, 274, 334 Schmieg, Darrell, 367 Schmisseur, Renee, 341 Schmitz, Caroline, 351 Schmitz, John, 326 Schmitzer, Dale, 334 Schmoeger, Linda, 428 Schmoll, Ralph, 223, 240, 246, 349. 405 Schmollinger, James, 360 Schnahel, Julia, 361, 405 Schneider, Donald, 358 Schneider, Emery, 262 Sclmeider, William, 229, 251 Schnieder, Barb, 331 Schnieder, Elaine, 314, 343 Schnitzmeyer, Cheryl, 231, 324, 331, 428 Schoen, Cynthia, 334 Schoen, John, 4.05 Schoen, Paul, 252, 263 Schoeneberg, Ruth, 263 Schoenficlder. Donald, 367 Schonauer, Thomas, 307, 405 Schonhoff, Jim, 325 Schopfer, Sondra, 270 SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, 126 BUSINESS, 128 COM M UNICATION, 130 FINE ARTS. 132 HOME ECONOM1CS, 104 TECHNOLOGY, 136 Schottman, Larry, 246 Schreuder, W'ilma, 255, 343 Schroeder, Kathleen, 405 Schroeder, 1N1arvin, 316 Schroeder, Walt, 307 Schuchmann, Betty, 226 Schulmeister, Carol, 3--11 Schultz, James, 313 Schultz, Keith, 252, 335, 405 Schultz, 1NIary, 279, 364 Schultz, Robert, 2-144 Schumacher, Joann, 405 Schuman, Fred, 311 Schwalb, Don, 406 Schwarm, Patsy, 341 Schwartz, Arnie, 276 Schwartz, David, 261 Schwartz, Ronald. 406 Scifers, Vililliam, 311 Scott, Linda, 327 Scott, hlarilyn, 341 Scott, Ruth, 361 Seals, Patricia, 428 Seanor, Bruce, 326 Searcy, Bill, 279 Seats, Patricia, 338, 341 Seavey, Kay, 352 Secrist, Sue, 312 See, Ron, 316 Seemuth, Susan, 327 Segbarth, Daniel, 364 Scgner, Steven, 406 Seibert, Ilavid, 325 Seibert, James, 160, 325 Seibert, Nancy, 324, 328, 406 Seibert, Rev. Ronald, 279 Seibert, Sandra, 254, 34.0 Seitzinger, Phil, 362 Sejnost, Arthur, 366 Stlf Scott 32 ' , . . 7 Sellinger, Beverly, 268, 269, 328, 406 Selmer, Russell, 318, 319 Sender, Steven, 428 Senger, Carole, 361 SENIORS, 372 Scper, Victor, 406 Serra, Maureen, 269, 359 Seten, Charles, 406 Settlemoir, Janice, 254, 341, 428 Settles, Karen, 254, 342 Setzekorn,IRicharfI, 346,354-, 428 Sewell, Eldon, 2622 Sewell, James, 332 Seymour, Glen, 329 Shaeffer, Patricia, 277, 4-28 Shaffer, Reed, 254 Shaikh, Ainuddin, 248, 259, 265 Shanahan, Viiilliam, 233 Shapiro, Arlene, 364 Shapiro, Arthur, 366 Shapiro. Philip, 406 Shaputis, Fred, 315 Sharp, Rodanna, 342 Sharp, S. N., 251, 353 Shaver, Robert, 321 Shaw, Clifford, 306 Shay, Harry, 160 Shea, Edward, 119 Shea, Kathleen, 357 Shea, Lavoua, 358 Sheehy, Joe, 358 Sheeler. Becky. 227, 428 Shell, Claude, 222, 229 Shellenberger, Barbara. 356 Shellenherger, Paul, 406 Shelton, Bonnie, 160 SIIELTON HOUSE, 362 Shelton, Lawrence, 326 Sheno, John, 235, 243, 327 Sheperis. Frank, 353 Sheppard, James, 262 Sheridan, Guy, 366 Sherman, Artie, .106 Sherr, Racheal, 2-16, 3311, 406 Sherrick, Nancy, 327 Sherwood, L. V., 261 Shifller, Jon, 243 Shields, B. J., 225 Shields, Sheila, 406 Shillinger, Carol, 328 Shin, Bong, 257 Shin, Chang, 235. 257 Shin, Sun, 235, 257 Shipman, Chery. 331 Shipp, Joyce, 99. 406 Shipton, Valerie. 22.1, 230, 235. 406 Shirley. Judy, 428 Shobe. Robert, 277. 406 Shoemaker, Jay, 3-19 Shoemaker. 1N1ary, 359 Shoot, Charles, 263 Shoot, W-ayn e. 232 Shorb, hlary, 231, 327, 406 Short, Peggy, 312 Short, Nvayne. 320 Shreve, Sue, 428 Shryock, Burnett, 132 Shuemaker, Ira. 142 Shull, Steven, 367 Sliullan, Dianne. 319 Shultes, 1NIary. 314, 428 Shultz, Jack, 181 Shultz, Robert. 232, 233 Shute, James, 262, 349 Sibley, David, 216 Sickler, Raymond, 181 Sides, John, 263 Siebc, Jo, 339 Siebe, 111 ary, 243, 277, 3-12 Siebel, John, 313 Sit-ber, Charles, 307 Siedlarz, Donna, 333 Siegert, Patricia, 364 Siers, Jerry, 363 Sievers, Larry, 320 Sigler, Robert, 106 SIGMA BETA GA MMA. 233 SIGMAlJ1C1.'1'A CIII, 23-1- SIGMA KAPPA. 312 SIGMA PI, 313 SIGMA P1 SIGMA. 231 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA, 3111 Sij, James, 329 Sikieh, Sharon, 358 Silvey, Faith, 343, -128 Simian, Juan, 349 Simmons, Gerald, 263, 326 Simmons, Richard, 428 Simmonelli, Penny, 331 Simon, Ernest, 144 Simonelli, Alice, 406 Simonini, Buzz, 343 Simons, Kathy, 342 Simons, Kent, 329 Simons, Larry, 406 Simons, Robert, 215 Simons, Rosalee, 361 Simpson, Barbara, 277, 3-1. 406 Simpson, David, 252 Simpson, Frank, 306 Simpson, Roberta, 406 Sims, Gordon, 365 Sims, 111 ary, 428 Sims, Richard, 266 Sims, Shirley, 267 Sinclair, Ann, 343 SINGING SOLTADRON. 263 Singleton, Judith, 356 Sink, Judy, 368 Sink, Robert, 270 Sink, Ronnie. 4.06 Sinks, Timothy, 329 Sintay, Leslie, 311 Sipes. James, 310 Sipsma, Janice, 327, 406 Sirimanotham, Sisophane. 235 Sirp, Andrea, 260. 406 Sirri, 1Iussam, 244 Sistler. M ary, 223. 327 Sithammauong, Charphene, 341-2 Siudut, Arnold, 233 Siwieki. .1ill. 260. 331 Siwiel-ti, Joan, 327 Sizemore, Stonie. 2591 Skelton, Eldon, 428 Skertich, Mike, .1-07 Skipper. Linda, 3-10 Skobel, Karen. 268. 1107 Skoglund, Douglas, 273. 277. 363 Skora, Jerome, 250, 319 Skorch, David, 428 Skorpinski, Thomas. 255 Skouby, Robert. 326 Slagel, Gary, 325 Slaughter. Billy. 306 Slaughter. Viayne, 256 Slechta, Ron. 263 Sledge, Larry, 229, 230, 273 Slezak. Charles. 320 Slinsky, Terry, 328 Slowik. Alan, 353 SBIALL GROUP HOUSING. 115. 34-3 Smejek, Clyde, 321 qw Smith, Smith, Smith, Anna. 119 April. 255. 275. 35 Barbara, 308, -1407 Smith, Blake. 319 Smith, Bob. 322. 326 Smith, Charles, 366. 4.07 Smith Clarence 407 Smith. -110 t 9 smithf mis. zti David. 229,231 32.1. 326, -153 Smith. Donna. 310 Smith. Dorthy. 128 Smith. Dottie. 258. 278 Smith. Duane. 260. 313 Smith. Dwight. 211. 227. 330 Smith. lilizabeth. 311. 128 Smith. liugene. 107 Smith. Carry. 320 Smith. Ginny. 331 Smith. Greg. 313 Smitlt. llerman. 300, 361 Smith. .1 ames. 367 Smith. .ludith. 278. 1.07 Smith. Kathy. 327. 313 Smith. Keith. Ill Smith. Kenneth. 120 Smith. Larry. 1-07 Smith. Laurie. 357 Smith. Naney. 278. 312. 352 Smith, Noel. 261 Smith. Patricia. 258. 120 Smith. Paula. 273. 356 Smith. Richard. 320. 361, 107 Stllilll. Roberl. 257. 329 Smith. Ronald. 233. 277. 107 Smith. Sharon. 327 Smith. Sidney. 221 Smith, Stephen. 326 Smith. Stoddard. 332 Smith. Susan. 120 Smith. William. 221 Smith. 1Yilliam. 327 Smith. Mrs. William. 327 Smith. Vicki. 327 Smith. Yvonne. -107 Smithson. James. 330 Smyers. Charles, 221. 319 Snaza. Ioan. 228. 231. 232. 277 308. 1117 Snaza. Thomas. 313 Sneddon. James. 107 Snider. Duane. 321 Snider. Ken. 313 Snider, Paul. 313 Sniderwin. Frank. 129 Sniderwin. Mike. 230. 259, 324 Snodgrass. Nliehael. 307 Snowwhite, Gwyn. 361 Charles. 109, 143 Snyder, Snyder, David. 313 Snyder, Richard. 330 Snyder, Robert. 313 Sobeck. Larry. 262 SOCCER CLUB. 265 SOCIETY FOR TIIE ADVANCICMICNT OF NIANAtG1'1N1EN'I'. 265 Soderquist, Bonita. 407 Soeteber. Carol, 331 SOIL AND VVATE R CON- SERVATION CLUB. 266 Sokolowslti, Pat. 358 Soldner. Elaine, 212. 351 Soldner. Susan, 310 Sombat. Nlalichanh. 339 Sommcrs, Gerald. 335 Songvilay. Saysana. 330 Soper, john, 23-1. 257 Soper, Leroy. 222. 232, 407 Sorcc. Jeff. 353 SORREL G,'XBLI'lS. 362 SOLTIIERN ACRES, 318 SOU'1'1I1iIltN MIRAGE. 363 SOLTIIERN PL.-KYERS. -12 Spacher. Val. 268 Spackman. Robert, 160 Spalt. Allen. 221 Spaner. Steven. 366 Spann, Kenneth. 320 Sparks. Sally. 327 Spaugh. Roger. 211 Spector. Carol., 212. 129 Spees. Terry. 210 SPICLLNKING CLUB, 266 Spence. Oncta, 310 Spencer, Bill, 359 Spencer, llelen. 107 Spcngel. Robert, 222, 107 SPIIINX, 363 SPIIINX CLUB, 206 Spicer. joe, 229. 232. 273 Spillcr. Sisje, 312 -154 SPRING FEST1 VAL. 72 Spirtas. Brenda. 327 Spirlas. Gale. 327 Spoerlein. Dennis. 3-13 SPORT 1'ARtKC11LITE CLUB, 267 Sprague. Kent. 206. 270 Sprague. K. U.. 316 Sprague. Stephen. 107 Sprt-itler. Thomas. 2-16. 319. 129 Springs. Lynn. 356 Spytelx. lN1ary.352 Squib. John. -108 Stack. David. 252. 367 Stadtman. Susan. 331 STXG Cl,lfB. 363 Stahl. Lewis. 251 Stahlherg. Merle. 334. 108 Stahlhut. Warren. 160 Staikoff. Alary. 278. 333. 429 Staley. Jerry. 160. 310, 359 Staley. Sue. 361 Stallard. Douglas. 2716 Stallings. Richard. 366 Stallins. Brenda, 256, 352. 408 Stallone. Frank. 310 Stamp. Gary. 359 Staniewiez. Francis. 364 Stanley. Nancy. 268. 361 Stanley. Stephen. 241 Statler. .Iane, 236. 340, 408 Statler. Thomas. 408 Stattel. Richard. 266. 361 Staub. Terry, 353 Sl. Clair. Linda. 334 Stearns, Claude. 408 STEARNS RESIDENCE, 364 Steffen. Charles. 253 Stegeman. Richard. 326 Stein. Saul. 265. 276 Steinborn. Roberta. 408 Steinhorn. V17arren. 214. 307 Steininger. Jim, 262 Stephens. Janice. 243, 429 Stephenson. Bonnie. 341 Stern. Lloyd. 321 Sternberg. Judith, 243. 408 Sternberg. Vernon. 113 Stevens. Barbara. 368 Stevens, Chuck, 355 Stevens. James. 263. 437 Stevens. Janet. 351 Stevens. john. 255 Stevens. Marjorie. 358 Stevens, Patricia. 341 Stevens. Yvonne. 216 Stevenson. Charles. 240 Stevenson. Richard, 408 Steward, Steward, Stewart, Larry, 363 Vicky, 350 David, 1108 Stewart. Frank. 230, 233 Stewart, Gary. 255, 260 Stewart, James, 188, 270 Stewart, Janet. 275 Stewart, Kathy. 304 Stewart. Linda. 230 Stewart. Lucy. 260 Stewart. Merry. 337. 341, 429 Stewart. Philip. 367 Stewart. Sheila. 340 Stewart. Tom. 264. 267, 408 Stichl-, .Ianct. 356 Stigers, Ken, 316 Stiles. Susan. 339 Slisl-ia. Eveline. 243. 252 Stoafer. Patricia. 357 Stoekman. john. 408 Stockman. Sue, 328 Stoddard, john. 222, 238, 408 Stodnick, Toni. 340 Stoecklin. Leann, 408 Stoclzle, Ilal. 225. 260 Stogsdill. Terry. 351 Stokes. Karol, 258, 340 Stokes. Rip, 292 Stokes. Robert, 113 Stoltz, Cheryl, 348 Stoltz. Linda, 327 Stolz. Patricia, 356 Stombaugh, Sue, 331 Stone. Anita. 408 Stone. George, -108 Stoner. Carol, -108 Stonestreet, Ronald. 329 Stonie, Sizemore, 319 Storch. Penelope. -108 Storey. Becky, 257, 350 Stork. Ellen. 359, -1-20 Storm, Cheryl. 327 Storm. Jack, 3-19 Stoltrup, Erik, 230, 234 Stovall, Lloyd., 167. ,169 Stover Ann. 319 Stover. Judson. 239, 358, 408 Stowe. Paul. 265, 307 Strachan, James. 346. 364 Straits. Joyce, 361 Strawn. Ann. 209 Strawn. M artha. 229 Streid. Gary. 367 Stricklen. Lew. 258, 263. 335 Strieker. Allen. 348 Strine. Joanne, 278 Slripling. Carolyn. 311-8, 429 Strohmeier, Suzanne, Strong, Thomas. 343 Stroud, .1 ames. -108 Stroup, Mary. 231. 243. 226 Stuart. Robert, 265, 353, 429 Stubblelield, Steven, 348 Stuckey. Ilil. 357 STUDENT CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION. 278 S'I'UDliNT GOVERNMENT, 2 I 2 STUDENT NON-VIOLENT CO-OR DINAT1 NG COMMITTEE. 267 Studtmann. David, 359 Studtmann. Ronald, 275. 409 Stulllebeam. Connie, 258 Stultz. lN1arlene. 262 Stumpf, Betty. 328 Stumpf, .1'ames. 266, 409 Stumpf. Linda. 328 Sturgis. Lindt-ll. 105 Sturm. Bobbie. 230. 291, 322. 333, -129 Sturm, Carol. 223. 328 SUBURBAN DORIVI, 364 Suchich. Louis. 208 Suda. Frank. 367 Sullivan, Bernard, 246, 252 Sullivan. Nlilton, 132 Summerfelt. Robert, 333 Summers. Charlene, 268, 269. 409 SUMMER SCHOOL, 82 Summers, Ed. 222, 238, 265, 321 Summers, June, 268, 338, 341 Summers, Kelly. 240, 326 Summers. Larry, 409 Summers, Ranellc, 338, 340 Summers. Ruby, 319 Sumner. Lloyd, 270 Sunkel. Brenda, 351 Sunstrum. V1'illiam, 429 Snpunowski, Robert. 409 Surman. Barbara. 340 Sutcliffe. Sherry, 341 Sutter. Janee. 409 Sutton. Carolyn. 232, 409 Sutton, Mary. 275 Sutton. Nancy. 275. 340 Sutton, Richard. 275 Suu, Nguyen, 409 Svoboda, Dagmar, 277, 340. 429 Swafford. Duane. 250 Swan, Becky. 340 Swan, Dave. 263, 279. 329 Swanson., Barbara, 333 Swanson. Donald. 222, 409 Swanson., Marsha. 268, 333 Swartz, Nick. 313 Swartz. WI. G., 116. 300 Sweet, Sue. 343 Swick. Ral h, 119 SWIMMING, 178 Swim. Phyllis, 409 Swim, Roger, 274, 352, 409 Sworldoff, Isadore. 329 Sychowski, John, 313 Syren, Bonnie, 328 Syren. Nancy. 328 Szezepanek, Thomas. 353 Szczepanek. Toni. 242, 353, 355 Szpak, 265 Szutu.,1 ane. 2-17 T Tabor. Jane, 352 Taebel. Timothy. 316 Tallinger. James. 262, 409 Takacs, Jerry. 335 Talbert. 1N1arcia. 409 Talcott, Rona. 314 Talford, Patricia. 341 Talkeff. Barbara, 341 Tallo. Colleen. 356 Tally, Horton, 131 Talpa. Sue, 260 Tamarita, Salvador, 258, 329 Tangora. Michael. 263, 367 Tanner. Joyce, 356 Tanner, Timothy. 409 Tanner, William. 321 Tanton, Carol, 340 Tarrant. Sandra. 228, 243, 409 Tatarczuch, Thomas, 367 Tale. George. 321. 437 Tate. Michael, 316 Tatum. Evelyn, 252, 268 TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 315 Taveggia, Pam, 258, 351 Taylor. Aladyne, 227, 229 Taylor, Barbara, 339, 357 Taylor, Brenlin, 429 Taylor, Byron. 315 Taylor, Carolyn. 437 Taylor, Charles, 263. 259 Taylor, David, 409 Taylor, Jane. 341 Taylor. Joe, 303 Taylor, Joel. 266 Taylor. john. 349 Taylor. Joseph. 316 Taylor, Judy. 342 Taylor, Karen, 224, 304, 409 Taylor, Loren. 262 Taylor, L 'nn. 409 Taylor, 1VLary. 227 Taylor, Mary. 259. 328, 429 Taylor. Robert. 253 Taylor, Steve. 335 Taylor, Suzanne. 268. 368 Taylor, Terra, 228. 409 Taylor, Vfilliam II., 261, 266, 277 Tavlor. 1Villiam L., 266 Telvelak. Anderson. 250 TECIINICAL AND ADULT EDUCATION, 144 Tedrick. Jenna. 341 TEKE OLE-IMPICS, 44 Temple. Lynda. 361, 429 Templeton. James. 224, 262. 278. 326 Templeton. Louise, 243, 333 Tendick. Edwin, 246 Tennant. Effie, 268 TENNIS, 192 Tenney, Charles. 112 Terando. Gary. 349 Terpsidou. Sandy. 255. 259 Terras, Doug, 330 Terry, Cecil, 229, 326 Terry. Janet, 339 Terry, .10 Arm, 351 Terry, Sandra, 333 Tesh., Becky, 318, 319 Teske. Murl. 357 Teske, Robert, 357 Timmins, Brenda, 228 Thalman. George, 263, 437 Thessing., Paul, 320 THETA SIGMA PHI, 235 THETA XI, 316 THETA XI VARIETY SHOW, 60 Thicklin. Shelian, 268 Thode, Carolyn, 351 Thomas, Dayton, 229 Thomas, Francis, 330 Triefenbach, Leroy, 410 Thomas, James, 229, 335 V Thomas, James, 326 Thomas, John, 359 Thomas, Judith, 1109 Thomas, Leroy, 330 Thomas, Phyllis, 228 Thomas, Milton, 409 Thomas, Robert Thomas, Robert Thomas, Sheryl, 331 Thompson, Beth, 358 Thompson, 314 Thompson, Duane, 358 Thompson, Janet, 356 Thompson, Janice, 273, 311 Thompson, Jess, 241, 320 Thompson, Judith, 25-1, 351, 42'-1 Thompson, Nlarvin, 2111-3 Thompson, Patricia, 327 Thompson, Patricia, 321, 129 Phyllis, 429 , 310 , 330 37, 89, Charlotte, Thompson, T11OM PSON POINT, 322 Thompson, Ronald, 258 Thompson, Rosemary, 227, 259, 429 Thompson, William, 319 Thornburg, Linda, 331 Thorp, Carl, 232, 263 Thorp, Elizabeth, 228, 339 Thorson, Richard, 21 1 Threlkeld, Brenda, 356 Thrclkeld, Steve, 330 Throgmorton, Bobby, 279 Thurow, Diane, 228, 312 Tibbs, Patty, 216 T1D'S, 268 Tiffany, Wvalter, 216 Tight-, Debbie, 290, 316, 368 Tilton, Jim, 330 Timmerman, Tom, 277 Timmons, Brenda, 338, 342, 129 Timmons, Glenn., 239 Timper, Susan, 310 Tindall, Carolyn, 331 Ting, Joseph, 2-10, 2.17 Tinsley, Joanna, 339 Tischauser, Ted, 109 Tipsword, Joseph, 321 Tlapa, Susan, -109 Toale, John, 238, 308 Toci, Lorrayne, 351, 109 Todd, Nlalcolm, 325 Todd, Nlichacl, -110 Todd, Thomas, 329 Toeneboehn, Judy, 268, 331 Togtman, Charlotte, 327 Tolbcrt, Lauren, 327 Tollefson, Dean, 226 Tomasek, Carolyn, 260, 328, 129 Tomaska, John, 363 Tomlin, Bill, 263 Tomlin, Dan, -'110 Tomlin, David, 263. 3-19 Tomlinson, John, 332, 410 Tonegawa, Mike, 292 Torres, Dawna, 356 Tossi, Nancy, -ll-10 Toupal. Robert, 255 TOW'11I R 11,-NLL, 361 Towns, Carolyn, 352 Townsend, Gwendolyn, 328, 410 Townsend, Morris, 251, 110 Townsend, Terry, 359 235, 357 Toyota, Miasako, Trobaugh. .lames, 251 TRACK, 188 TRAD1CW'lNDS. 365 Traeger, Charles, 207, 256, 310 Trammell, Terry, 129 Tran, Tot, 110 Traut, Doug, -133 Travelstead, Joel, 307, -1-29 Travclstead, lylike, 366 Travis, Edna, 223 Traylor, Gladys, 3-1-0 Trebilcock, David, 227, 324, 317 Tregoinv, Dale, 362 Trenbetlh, Richard, 315 Trentham, Charles, 366 Tressell, David, 224, 437 Trexler, Andrienne, 340 Trieglaff, Virginia, 341 Tritt, Timothy, 335 Troemel, Vivian, 213, 356, 429 Trojanowski, Thomas, 361 TROOPS, 365 Trotter, James, 3113 Trotter, Ruth, 341, 1129 '1'ROlJBI,,1'I S1IOtl'1'1QRS, 346 Troupa, Kate, 2112, 258, 327, 402 Trout, James, 110 rotlier, llelene, 263, 437 Troutt, Wvilliam, 247, 306 Trower., Michael, 229 rueblood, Dennis, 1 19 ruelson, Les, 229, 31 1 Truels, Sharon, 312 flu rlw T lrust, Ralph, 330 Tsai, Lilly, 362 Tsai. Nlau-Sun , 211-7 Tsiakals, Theogore, 3119 ucka, John, 410 Tucker, llarly, 240, 358 rr fucker, Jim, 2-'1-6 Tucker, Lee, 325 Tucker, Nlargret, 410 Tucker, Thomas, 239, 359 Tucker, Wiilliam, 229 Tuckhorn, Karyn.. 232 Tudor, Charles, 233 T udor, W'i1liam, 111 Tumbleson, Karen. 314, -129 Turay, Carole, 331 Turk, Beverly, 255 Truk, Roger, 330 Turkington, Bill, 247 Turnbull, Jim., 325 Turbiville, Graham, 332 Turner, Nlfred, 252 Turner, Belle, 361 Turner, Gene, 115 Turner, lke, Turner, Louis, 330 Turner, lylax, 110 Turner, Olivia, 328 Turner, Richard, 213 Turner, Roger, 222, 239 Tnrnham, Joan, 3111 Turnipseed, lN1ary Etta, 340 Turpin, M ary, 362 Turvill, Laurie., 333 Tutewiler, Karyn, 361 Tuthill, Rodney, 318 Tutoky, Eugene, 222, 239 Tuxhorn, Karyn, 227, 279, 3110 TWVIN OAKS DOR M, 365 Tymitz, John, 410 Tyschper, Nlarge, 255, 313 U ljhren, Kenneth, 332, 129 Uhles, Morris, 225, 260 Lfhlir, Gary, 267 Umar, Farouk, 21-1, 255 L1 nderwood, David, 332 lfnderwood, Edwin, 360 Underwood, Jan, 276 UNIV ICRSITY CENTISR, 21.6 Unland, Dorothy, 331 Unland, Robert, 232 Lfnvcrfehrt, Alice, 281, 280, 312 Unzicker, Norma, 223, 327 Upchurch, lylargaret, 95 Upchurch, Ron, 262 Uphoff, Linda, 331 llram, Donald, 110 Uray, Richard, 270 Urbancic, John, 222 lilmer, David, 358 Ury, Janice, 319 1ft1ey,Phi1ip. -110 Utz. Ronald, A1-10 Valerios, Sue, 250 VALIIALLA, 366 Van, Dinh Phuc, 252 Vananrooy, Joanne, 268, 429 Vance, Katie, 319 Vancil, Catheryn, 4-10 343, Vancil, Kay, 251 Vancil, Pamela, 319 VanCleave, Patricia, 279, 331 VanDam, Doug, 325 Vanderleest, James, 332 Vandermark, Mary, 2-1-3, 268, 269, 110 Vanderwall, George, 352 Vanderwcrker, Glen, 335 villllfifjli, Frankie, 262, 263, 356 Vanliman, Dale, 2-1-6 Vanlloorebeke, Linda, 302, 1-29 Vantlrmer, VanOrmer, Don, 252, 360 Vansagh, Carl, 270 Vantloorebeke, Linda, 312 Vantnwegen, Kiel, 367 Vanzandt, Barbara, -110 Varner, Charles, 275 Vaughn, Carolyn, 305 Vaughn, liugene, 238 Vaughn, Judy, 359 Vaughn, Ronald. 232, 129 Vaught, Thomas, 220 Vaupel, Marsha, 137 Vaupe-1, Robert., 350 Veach, Stephen, 227, 321, 332 Veal. Jeff, 306 Veath, Kenneth, 213 Vecehia, Paul, 313 Venable, Coralne, 410 Ventetuoto, Don, 60, 310 Verbeek, Chuck, 325 Verble, Charles, 410 Vcrmeersch, Vivian, 311 Vernett. Carol, 211-8 Vesterfelt, Daryl, 2-'18, 276. 410 Vick, Gland, 254, 350, 429 Vick. Sylvia, 341 Victorine, Robert, 129 Vidmanis, Visvaldis, 330 Vilmin. Stephen, 367 Vincent, Gene, 325 Vincent, Nlarie. 231, 232 Vines, hlargie, 356, 429 Vineyard, Diana, 250 V1S.-X, 235 VISITING AR'1'lS'l'S. 50 VOCATIONAL '1'1'IC11N1CAL INST1'1'UT15, 134 Voegtle, Clayton, 215, 229, 241, 110 Vocllinger, Barbara, 331 Vogler, Virginia, 301 Vogt, 118111, 332 Vohs, Charles. 129 Voight, Jerry, 255, 410 Voight, John, 121 Voight, Keith, 366 Voitkevits, 1'1lil1llt'., 11-37 Voland, David, 326 Volz, Joyce, 371-1 Volkhardl, Bill. 271, 330 VonGerichten, Paula, 277 VonW'erder, Vernon. 262 Voracek, David. 367 Vowell, Richard, -110 Voich, Lynn, 2-1-9 VOTING AND 1'IL111CT1ONS, 68 Vrathy, Toni, 343 V. Wvaehtel, John, 111 Wade. Bill, 263 Wvaggoner, Darwin, 411 Wiaggoner, Leroy, 332 Wiagncr, Arlene, 231. 430 W'agner, Larry, 160 Wvagner. Linda, 258, 111 Wvagner. Tony. 252 Wvahls, llerschel, 253, -130 W'ahrenburg, Robert, 239 Wiaitie, Steven. 262 Wvalch, Don, 311-9 Walden, Wvcndell, -136 Wialder, hlarianne, 334 W'aldock, Steve, 325 Waldron, Edward. 230 Walendy. Jan, 2412, 327, 411 Walendy, Judith, 348, 411 Walieki, 111-loris, 353. 111 W aligorski, Larry, 228, 261, 111 W ahgorski, Wlayine, 351 W alke. W olfgang. 321 W alker. Klan, 261, 321. 332 W alker, Claud, 238 W alker. Dax id, 311 W alker. Kay. 318. 130 W alker, Nlary. 111 W alker, Willard, 366 W alker, Nlrs. Willard, 358 W ull, 1,l'UlllbI'., 277, lim W allaee. Carolyn, 351, 111 Wiallaee, Donna. 130 Wallace, lleather, 361, 111 Wvallaee. .lat-L, 362 Wallace, Kennis, 313 W allact-..1udy, 213 Wiallace, Trenna, 261 W allerich, George, 211-6 Wiallert, lom, 311 Wallin, Tom, 251 WQX LN 1, T STR 1'11'I'1' D1 11151, 366 vc, alsh, James, 307 Walsh, Patricia, 60 Wialsh, Yvonne, 277, 312 Walter, Carol, 368 Wvalter, 1'1dward, 186, 313 W alter, Wvalters V, William, 350 ,.l1lllIIly, 319 alters, N1 arcia, 2-12 Walther, Karl, 2112, 3110 Walton, Barbara, 111 Wang, C. 111., 217 W8rY21Illl,'5H, 13011. 263 Ward, Ronnie, 358 W ard, Carolyn, 308 Ward, Dorothy, 266 Ward, Lonnie, fl-30 Warner, Jean, 259, 278, 436 Wiarren, Charles, 160, 359 Warren. Dianne, 279, 321, 328 Wvarren, Frances, 268 Wiarning. Duane. 313 Warrick. Pauline, 339 W'aschick, Walt, 225, 231, 257 Wvashburn, Jim, 363 W'ashburn, John, 253, 311 Wvashburn. Keith, ,130 WAS111 Ntl'1'U1Y somrm. 307 Wiashington, Tena, 223. sea Waskow, Richard, 11 1 W aters, lda, 4130 Wathen, Janet, 352 Wa t hen , Jerry, 335 Wiathins, Barbara, 328 Watson, Eva, 268. 338, 339, 130 Watson, Gary. 313 Wvatson. Nlargie. 338, 392 Watson, Nancy, 3-18 at son 2. H01 . Richard, 23-1 W ' . f 2 Wit 1, Ragnr '1 l Wvatts, Carol. 3-1-2 W atts, Martha, 333 W ear, William. 325 W easel, N1 ike, 359 W eathington, lfiteher, 260 Wveayer, Charles. 320 W 198, 367 WR-bb, Jean, 268, 362, -130 W ebb. Jimmie, 252, 352, 111 WR-bb, Kay, 333 W' ebb, Nlaircia, 333 Wielnb. N1 ary, 357 Wveber, Charles. 232 Wieber, Lynda, 356 Wveber, Margo, 351 Weber, Michael. 216, 317 Weber, Pal, 37. 89. 3412 Weber. Phyllis. 352 Weber, Suzanne, 311 Weber, Virginia, 228. 328, 130 Webster, Susan. 312 Wlehrle, hlary, 313 W ehrman. Keith, 363 ehrymeyer, David. 365 Weilnle, David, 326, .1130 W' Weich, ,Iudith,1II Wieieherding. Wallace. 26 Weidhuner, Robert, 238 Weidner, Donna, 213. 361 3 455 s. Dale. Weil. Carol, 334 W't-ilbaeher, Andrey, 352 Wieintlrneh, Charna, 317, 343 Wei ' s. Janet, 411 W't-isenberger, John, 330 x3Vt'lSIl1Cll1. Harold, 262, 367 W Cl W Cl Wiei W et ss, Adam, 411 ss. Ken, 411 ss. Linda, 331 ss. Nancy, 22-1, 411 3-10. W eiss. Robert. 365 Wveitkamp. Ellie. 232, 334 Welch. Gary, 339 Welch, Walter, 119 W'eleome. Joanna. 341 Wvelge, Gary. 253, 367 Wieller. Barbara, 343 Wvell 310 226, 254, Wiebler, Sondra, 342 W'iedman, 349 Wvieties, Larry, 263 ieting, Sue, 367 iggins, Barry, 306 iggins, Charles. 430 W' W' W' W'igfYins, Jack, 363 Wliltle, Carol Jean, 334 iltle, Nadine, 342 ildriek, Robert. 313 Wiiley, Dorleska, 352 iley. M arianne, 328 ilhehn, John, 241. 275, 430 illielm. W'avne, 239 W W V. W W' Wiells. Dennis, 316 Wvells. Richard, 353 W'ells, Ronnie, 262 W'elte. Dave, 313 W'ence. Bob. 216, 255 Wiendell. Brent, 366 Wiendling. Bob, 357 W-endt, Patrick, 292 Wlendt, Paul, 119 Wvenglarz. Carole, 350, 430 W'enner, Kendra, 268, 430 W enshntonis, Juthth, 2-13, 277, 41 1 W-erder. Vern. 36.1- W'erner, Curtis, 263, 437 W'erth. Terry, 319. 320, 437 W'erths, Gary, 258 Wiesbecher, 1Nlary, 319 Wveshinskev, Roy, 113 W'ESLEY 1 OllNDA'1'ION, 279 Wwe 1 - 'st, Charlotte, 219 W est, Leonard, 232 W estbcrg, William, 229, 292 W'estberry, Jolm, 306 Wlestbrook, Bonnie, 368 Wiesten, Maurine, 331 Wlestenrieder. R. 1N1., 325 Wiesterlield, Ronald, 253 Wiesterhold, Sandra, 331 Wvestern. Nlaurine, 263, 437 W'esto11, Jim, 160 Wvestort, Charlene, 333 Wiestphal, Teddy, 225, 4.12 estre, Gail, 358 Wvetendorf, Fred, 352, 430 Wietherell, Keith, 275, 358 W'etzel, David, 335 Wvhadcock, Jan, 242, 314 Wihals, Herschel, 261, Wiliam, John, 105 W. Wilkening, Ken, 291 Wilkerson, Ted. 335 Wilkinson, Ralph, 353 Wvillett, Loann, 331 Wiilley, M arianne, 280, 281 Wiilliams, Brian, 412 W7 W' illiams, Carey, 349 illiams, Carol, 231, 249, 412 Williams, Charles, 343 Williams, Charles, 330 Wvilliams, Carmen, 359 Williams, Donald, 275, 347 WT illiams, Darlene, 268 Wvilliams, Fay, 268 W, W, illiams, George, 263, 347 illiams, Harold, 252 Wlilliams, llarry, 254 W'indeguth, Robert, 353 W'indland, Ann, 356 Wfinegar, Billie, 362 W'infree, Marcia, 342 Wlinfield, Dave, 180 W'ingerter, Bernella, 341 W'iniarz, Paul, 2 62 W'inkler, Jay, 310 Wvinks, Richard, 359, 431 Wiinsor, Kassie, 243, 328 Wlinstead, Daisy, 342 W7inter, Janet, 228, 437 Wiinterland, Terry, 239 Winters, Judith, 302 Wfinton, Pete, 78, 160 Wlirth, Barb, 312 Wlirth, Milton, 413 W'ise, Ann. 250 Wiseman, M argret, 243, 255 Wiseman, Roberta, 356 Wfiss, Kay, 331 Withrow, Valerie, 254, 273, 356 Wvitt, Kenneth, 413 W'itt, Mary, 263, 340, 437 Witterberg, Carol, 341 Wittenborn, Carol, 333 W'ittman, Donna, 328 Woelfer, Karen, 231, 304, 431 W'oerz, Charles, 307, 413 Wloesthaus, Joan, 334, 431 Wbjnaroshi, Lou, 352 W'olak, Kathy, 280, 312 Wloley, Michael, 321 Wfolf, Bill, 172, 176 Wlolf, Dennis, 172, 176 Wiolf Phili 316 W illiams, Harvey, 309, 412 Williams, Jack, 412 Williams, Janet, 334 Williams, Judith, 312, 430 Williams, Judith, 412 Williams, Karen, 269 Wvilliams, Lynn, 334 Williams, Margaret, 358, 412 Williams, Mary L., 412 Williams, Mary P., 412 Williams, Maurine, 330 Williams, 1N4ichael, 330 W'illiams, Phyllis, 339 Williams, Robert. 239, 252, 360 Williams Ruth, 356 VC' Shirley, 226, 260, 328, illiams 334 Williamson, Eddie, 224, 437 Williamson, Kervis, 222 w' W, Vf illiamson, Max, 239 illiamson, Ronald, 251, 412, illock, Maelene, 312 Wfillis, Bob, 24-1 Wiillis, Darrell, 330 Wjillis, Gary, 350 9 Ps Wlolfe, Judith, 213, 327 W7olfe, Sharlett, 340 W'olford , Roger, 267 Wolfson, Jack, 353 Wlolfson, Kenneth, 254, 330 Wiolters, Jeannette, 232, 242, 339. 413 Wvomaek, Richard, 321 W7OM EN'S PROFESSIONAL CLUB, 268 W'OMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION, 200, 269 W'onders, Linda, 413 Wionneberg, Larry, 222, 413 Wlood. Beth, 334 Wiood, Eugene, 240 W'ood, Harry, 332 Wlood, James, 437 Wlood, Jessie, 327 Wiood, Lawrence, 252, 277, 330, 431 Wiood, Linda, 304 Wiliam, Thomas, 263 Wheat, Ken, 332 W3vlN'f?l1'l', Becky, 226, 333 Wiheeler. Dale: 11.30 Wheelock, Evelyn, 412 Wheelock, Steven, 238 W illis, Nlary, 273, 430 Willis, Yvonne, 302, 305, 430 Willock, Marcia, 37, 38, 41, 88, 304, 324, 328, 431 Wiillock, Marlene, 312, 431 W ills, Donna, 342 Wiills, John, 358 Wiills, W7alter, 119, 240 W7i1ls, Zelda., 268 Wvilson, Alice, 228, 412 Wiriffht Wheelwright, Lawrence, 355 Wihipkey, Linda, 334 W hisenant, Barbara, 334 White, Barbara, 365 Wihite, Janet, 412 White, John, 315, 320 White, Kristine, 356 Wfhite, Ronald, 330, 335 White, Russell, 332 Wihite, Tyrgne, White. William, 412 Whiteliead, Richard, 366 Wihitf-lock, Lindell, 253, 332 Whiteside, Julie, 278, 412 Whitlock, Stephen, 324, 336 Whitlock, William, 267 Whitman, Frank, 367 Wlhitnel, Jenille, 430 Whyman, Ronald, 263, 437 Wvians, Linda, 334 Wlichern, Geraldine, 268, 341 Wichkowskv, M arv, 430 vvicker, Ka1hleen,222,242,254, 331 Wviebler, Kathy, 269, 333 456 W ilson, Charles, 244, 412 Wilson, Connie, 356 Wilson, David, 330 Wiilson, Jacqueline, 361, 431 Wilson, James, 413 Wvilson, James, 320 W il W l son. Jeanne, 334 lson, Kim, 318 Wilson, Larry, 260, 364 Wiils Lonnie, 240, 413 on, Wlilson, Lyle, 332, 413 Wlilson, Margaret, 328, 334 Wrilson, lwaureen, 337, 339 Wvilson, Nancie, 343, 431 Wlilson Wvilson Wilson Wioodring, Diann, 358 Wvoodrome, Ruth. 248, 340, 413 W7oodruff, Kay, 226, 231. 413 W'oods, David, 255 W'oods, Steve, 367 Wloodson, Carl, 326 Wloodward, Connie, 340 WWOODY HALL, 336 Wioody, Larry, 243 W oosley, Susan. 361, 431 Wooters, Howard, 259 Wiooters, Kathleen, 231, 413 Wvooton, Clara, 273, 413 W7RESTL1NG, 182 Wwright, Bill, 229, 243, 263, 279 W'righ't, Carol, 305 Wlright, Charles, 232, 243, 279 Wiright, John, 215, 279 Wiright, Judy, 338, 341 Wfright, Morton, 332 Wlright, Ralph, 318, 320 Robert 233 366 413 Patricia, 243, 431 Ray, 160, 413 Steven 78 210 230, 233,29o,315,4t3i i Willson, Wiilliam, 246 W1LSON'S MANOR, 368 Wiilton, Ronald, 320 W'inchester, Carolyn, 318 Wfindeguth, John, 413 1-. a 9 s v W'S1U RADIO AND TELEVISION, 270 Wiunderlich, Tom, 247, 330 W'yatt, Ronald, 363 Wlyatt, Tom, 230 W'yers, Pete, 231, 249 WykolT, David, 232 Wfykoff, John, 335 Wiyman, James, 359 X Xuan, Nguyen Thi, 367 Y Yahraes, Tom, 329 Yahrmatter, Arthur, 249 Yale, Joanne, 94 Yano, Ra , 177 Yarbrougli, Delbert, 335 Yarbrough, Janet, 365 Yarbrough, Marie, 258, 268 Yasenchak, Ronald, 252, 413 Yates, Mike, 335 Yates, Sharon, 356 Yau, Tommy, 247 Yau, Wiilliam, 247 Yauornik, James, 413 Yeargin, Sharon, 362 Yeater, Theodore, 361 Yeazel, Gene, 335 Yee, Nena, 247 Yehling, Betty Ann, 259 Yen, Clifford, 247 Yen, Jesse, 247 Yoeom, Maureen, 413 Yokie, Albin, 115 Yontz, Neil, 263 Yoshizumi, Hiroynsu, 258 Yost, Lloyd, 431 Young, Carol, 268 YOUNG DEM OCRATS, 269 Young, Gary, 431 Young, Jerry, 320 Young, Otis, 234 YOUNG REPDHLICANS, 271 Young, Virginia, 24-3 Younkcr. Daryl, 275, 360 Youras, l'at, 358 Yousef, W slid, 248 Yonssi, Jim. 335 Yu, Seong-J ae, 257 Yuna, Karen, 328 Yurkovich, Joy ce, 348 Z Zaber, Alec, 326 Zacheis, Barbara, 327 Zahnen, John, 335 Zahora, Sharon, 328 Zakarian, Michael, 265 Zalatimo, Sami, 213 Zalatino, Nancy, 250 Zaleski, Joseph, 115 Zappa, Frank, 249, 277 Zastrow, Donald, 263 Zei, Sandra., 216. 413 Zeigler, Berry, 316 Zeikel, Jerry, 335 Zeller, Gar , 277 Zeller, Lindia, 277, 327 ZETA P111 ETA, 236 Zieffler, William, 251, 275 Ziel3mann, W7erner, 244, 431 Zielinski, Donna, 337, 359 Zima, Sheila, 333 Zimmer, Troy, 354 Zimmerman, Bonnie, 333 Zimmerman, Ellie, 304 Zimmerman, Melvin, 413 Zimmerman, Paul, 325 Zimny, Marsha, 352 Zindel, Judy, 357 Zink, Alberta, 346, 358 Zink, John, 240, 293, 335 Zinkann, Jack, 330 Zinser, Beatrice, 334 Zipfel, Ronald, 431 Zirkle, Kenneth, 320 Zoeckler, Wlinston, 231, 249 Zortez, Barbra, 334 Zucker, Rosalie, 368 Zuckert, David, 360 Zuiker, Larry, 332 Zupanic, Janet, 334 Zweng, John, 367 Zweifel, Jim, 358 Zwicke, Kenneth, 262, 335 Zwinak, John, 318 nd oItIs... Year number fifty has just passed for the Obelisk and we have tried to record the events for you. We hope the book covers the areas that you will want to return to in the years to come and reminisee a little. The open- ing section was taken from the old books themselves and should give you a glimpse of what has happened in the past. This year has been a rewarding one for SIU and we hope that all the years to come are as interesting. A book tl1e size of the OBICLISK doesnit just pop up all at once. It takes over a year to produce it, and of course. the work is done by many people and I wish to recognize them and the work they have do11e. I feel that one of the best jobs of writing in a college yearbook I have ever seen was done by Charles Rahe. He had complete control of the material in the opening section and I recommend that you read it. Next. comes my thanks to two of my real workers, Dave Born and Bobbie Sturm. Bobbie had the chore of doing all of the club, honoraries. religious groups, and living sections. She probably has more copy and pages than anyone else in the book. Dave had the job of sports and the section about classes. Lucky as he is, he finished with all of his work first and had the pleasure of writing many of the spreads covering campus activities. Bill Westberg was the business manager and did a good job seeing that his work was done while all the time training his staff to the fullest. Bette Katz who had been a staff member the longest, retired winter term to prac- tice teach in Chicago, but we 111ust thank her for her work last spring and this fall. Annette Battle and Laura Chovanec were appointed in December to carry on the work of Bette and I must say that they worked hard and long and did a fine job. We can't forget to thank VV. lVIanion Rice, fiscal sponsor, for his patient understanding and guiding hand. lNIany yearbooks are great because of the sponsor and the OBELISK has become such since Nfr. Rice has become its sponsor. .Iust because a person was not on the paid staff was not a sign that he was taking it easy. Some members of the general staff had over 300 hours to their credit by the end of winter quarter. Ken Wiilkening and Dennis Hensley worked hard all year and were selected to the positions of business manager and associate editor. re- spectively. for .l965. Carol Deramus spent many hours going through old books and running down leads to help Charles Bahe with his section plus doing some writing of her own. john Zink and ,lim Nfatsunaga both assisted Bill Wvestberg with his duties and when awards ss ere giyen at the end of fall quarter they had already earned oyer 700 points. Judy Pope took charge of the Creek section and was ably helped by her sisters. Don Lukasik took on the job nobody wanted and spent almost all of his time on the index. Don spent over IESO hours just with this one chore. The staff of the Photographic Service under Rip Stokes once again helped to make the pictures of excellent quality. Dave Born often was assisted by Fred fluff of Information Service in compiling information for the sports section. It has been a trying year for the professional people who worked with the OBELISK. Larry Wells of Associates has to be thanked for his spirit in always having an answer. ,Iohn Culley of Rogers Printing Co. for his shock whe11 he received fourteen signatures all at once. And. John Classen of the Beektold Company for his surprise when he was the low bidder for the covers. As well as I can remember that is just about how people worked around here and I do want to thank each of them personaly for a job well done. le hope the students will be as pleased with this, the fiftieth volunle of the OBELISK. as the rest of the staff and l. Sricy is XVILSON 457 4, B .li ,gi x Mociafea gngrauing omloang, n 1117 WEST DORLAN AVENUE P. 0. Box 216 SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS m 'LE PHONE 544-0827 458 SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE For 56 years. emphasis on exceptional quality ll2lS been tlie key- note ol' Rogers yearliooks. :X complete coinprellensiye layout. wide range of type selection. carefully etclieal plates, finest materials and good binding, combine to assure an 0llISflll1llilIg yearlioolx. Personal service on all yearlroolxs. based on years ol' experience in serving America's leading schools, has created a tradition ol' sincer- ity and excellence which has lreen recognized as a scenrity to the scllool and an inspiration to the staff. ROGERS PRI '1'ING CODIPAXNX' OFFICE - 919 N. INIICIIIGAN AXYE., C 'I IIC XXI it D, ILL. PLACXNT-307 FIRST ST., DIXON, ILLINQ IIS P Take a Last Look At Southern .... North, East, South, West W - W s 'A ' -o . V!4 - l MZ' 1 1' .,,,. 's ... gh x 9 NJ? ,-0 A 9' 'XJ Hr NT' Q -5 Q' ' n . I K J l n. ' ,vaI.:, In Z-ff ' - '. -' 5 A, - . ' ' , -if fr'-,. n:g,'h'i .,. ... - . 5, . tl, ..v'l,E:,gv t 3 - !.:. , l ., -- - v , . . f 7 1' --, '-YL - , ' 1' ' 1 ,n T , ' ' 5 l 1 . .., I 1 ffl ' . if :Qgy .S ,., I I J . si, - x1'1l.' . A . :nj-fait.. 1 I' in 'M 5 .-wah., - lf ff' sr 'f'- r ws 1 VL' 9 5 ' A wif' - Wi H1 'av a ,n