Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1941 volume:

Sub. - TEIEN MC Fh e Fa la, 1326 lo 3. M '1 3.3; : . L'ORN ' ' ' ' -- n., .. buaggb SKINNH. .... Flimuuw 8' Hill: r-ijh': 'IHII '5 ht:;100;:r!ixl Will p,- ,. I Eb . 3 I Jll !ll;flil:znl , . Q ' ' .- ' . He H Jlrtl Saturday ury IS, in Old Sciq G , nnusiun' ! I 't. h, r ,Hldln, f'-:- M :b, . ' 4 '. gt ,, 1,, 0,, . 0 0 - ., , , . . , SLMIH'. u I 0. ,V 10-. , U. I, . I '4 II, 1x, A . ; .. n, '. 0 ,, U I. t 'I . H 4 .1 n. '- ,, 'l,. .,, . . , I .17 '., ' , ' I, n I , I F l ' t MARCH 21. 194! ATION ASSN. 0 a l S ' W 3000 mamas 00001 EVERY - -. commsoummumols 10 00min IN 100000 lVanderbill, Thumas and Nash um um . ff; line Meetings at Harrisburg. Wexl Frankfurt and Carbondalo ..... W! in If 0 :' Fur Hon ,, NH 4 , . I I f, 0 ' 4nd Merwi 057,233. 191m SHAKESPEARES 10000 In -+15-g ;'-,, . cwvwmlarmmn , 4P - 0 1010001 AT 01ch 0 CLOCK 0,09an0 '00! $350 I udmls Will 13A?algltlils,ucw.4y ; 0 ' tkm;01;, 1:1?1'125'Caesar 0 120517. l 0' COM I 5,: A7110 I; I H l. Officifnoyiqic? ms . 'rwWenl REYNOLDS. .w; , uLLIss mum TO 0000111. I STUDENTS FROM 31 Mlili MA . . VI ' 15000000105 000$ . RANKING; JAYHAWKS AND ;;., . 3 ' . 000003 TIE 10 RED LOOP ,. ,. :rudulll , , n Field artersAceslead in Blue 0 ' ' loop But Winner Un- ceriain mu m! ' u'I-Ii 111'400! X NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-ONE VOLUME XXVII SOUTHERN ILLINOIS - NORMAL UNIVERSITY CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS evglmiicm To Mr. Edward V. Miles, Ir. . . . Business Manager of the college and associate professor of economics . author of A Manual of Accounting Procedure for Teachers' Colleges Which has become standard for all teachers colleges in the state . . . to a genicd friend of students and faculty . . . to a former student of Southern Who is now one of her most capable servants, we dedicate this book. nzwxmtzm . . . The 1941 Obelisk is intended to be 0t monument to the memory of the loyalty dnd friendship of those Who have made Southern Illinois Normal University one of the most outstanding normal schools in the Middle West. The current Obelisk is an attempt to achieve or more animated presentation of Southern's people, their organizations, and their activities. This, the twenty-seventh edition of the Obelisk, is your log of the people-events of Southern, 1941. Senior Class 1unior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Houses Football Homecoming BasketbQH Organizations Other Sports Women's Athletics Music Drama Publications Administration Services and Features Heads of Departments Faculty Page 9-24 25- 37 39- 49 51-63 69- 85 86- 95 96-107 108-114 115-148 157-168 169-174 175-179 180-181 182-184 185-191 192-197 198-201 202-208 Lu:se FAY J BtLLe THtSS Melvin Applebctum, president; Carl McIntire, vice-president; Blcmche Cox, secretary,- Vin- cent Pcmtctleo, treasurer. During the four years of their story Cit Southern the members of the Class of '41 have given to the life of the college as well as gained from it. The contributions of CI number of Seniors have been worthy enough to bring about their election to the Sphinx Club. As c1 lasting gift to the college the Seniors are presenting c1 scoreboard tor the gymnasium. This year the Senior Class furnished two successive presidents, Walter Heinz ctnd Henry Mannle, to the Student Council. Other Senior Council members were Wesley Reynolds, elected to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Heinz's Withdrawal from school, Kate Bunting, and Betty Gum. Numerous accomplished Seniors are leaders in the activities of athletics, debate, dramatics, journalism, music, and in the many specialized clubs and professional organizations on the campus. The editor of the Egyptian, Wilbur Rice, and of the Scarab, Melvin Applebaum, are Seniors. Many members of the class of '41 have received honors for scholarship during their careers at S.I.N.U. A number of them are receiving graduate fellowships or assistantships. Alby Shurknas was voted by the faculty as the student to receive the fellowship given each year to an outstanding Senior by the University of Illinois. The award is given on CI basis of scholarship, personality, and qualifications which promise success in the field of research. As leaders for their final year at this college, the class chose the following officers: President, Melvin Applebczum; Vice-President, Carl McIntire; Secre- tary, Blanche Cox; and Treasurer, Vincent Pantaleo. The sixty-sixth Annual Commencement will conclude ct profitable and happy period in the lives of the members of the class of '41. CLASS OF 1941 Eugene Aiassi Murphysboro Art Egyptian 1, 2; Kappa Pi Psi 3, 4; Treasurer. Billie Akin Murphysboro History, Economics Merrill Aldridge Eldorado Sociology. Elementary Education Baptist Student Union, President 1, 2, Vice-President 4; Y.M.C.A., Vice- CPjrleijdent 3; American Student Union; Agriculture Club; Rural Life u . James Ralph Allen St. Louis Economics, History Socratic Literary Society; Y.M.C.A. Melvin Applebcxum Belleville English Egyptian: Editor Scarab ; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Mu Tau Pi; Future Teachers of America, Treasurer 4; Sigma Tau Delta, President 4; Sphinx; Harwood Hall. Ioseph Armisted East St. Louis Zoology Dunbar Literary Society; German Club; Roland Hayes; Zoology Semi- nar; Intramural Basketball, Elizabeth Amette Carbondale Commerce. Sociology Dunbar Society, Secretary 4; Commerce Club. Wade Baker Carbondale Sociology. Economics Band; Orchestra; Commerce Club; Wrestling; Kappa Phi Kappa. Loretta Burger Carrier Mills English, History Loy Burger Carrier Mills Mathematics, Elementary Education Delta Rho; Intramural Baseball; Intramural Basketball. Troy Barrett Carbondale Commerce, History Commerce Club, President 4, Vice-Presidem 2. Eugene Been Sparta Mathematics Commerce Club. . 10 Gladys Bemdt ' Harrisburg Elementary Education Ralph F. Bishop Hoopeston Physical Education Egyptian Staff,- Sigmcx Beta Mu,- Gym Team, Assisicm Coach 3, 4, Captain 4; Football; uI Club, Vice President 4. Ray Bjorklund Rockford Economics. History, English Sigma Beta Mu, Secretary 3,- Fookbqll 1, 2, 3, 4; HI Club 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Southern Knights 2, 3, 4. Anna Bonaudo Zeigler Music, French Ruth Bozarth McLecmsboro Commerce Chamber of Commerce; Future Teachers oi America, Mabel Bradhcxm Bone Gap Household Arts Socratic Literary Society; Y.W,C.A. Emelyn Brehm Ashley Art Y.W.C A Cornelius Brewer Harrisburg Chemistry Dunbar Literary Society; Roland Hayes Club. Ioann Brooks Carbondale Physical Education W.A.A,; Baptist Student Union. Bill Brown West Frankfort Physical Education Chi Delta Chi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,- IN Club. - Leotc: Brown Salem Home Economics Socratic Literary Society; Y.W.C,A. Wilma Brown Broughton English, History Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Secretary 4. CLASS OF 1941 .g- CLASS OF 1941 Homer Brush Iacob Chemistry Future Teachers of America, Program Chairman 4; Chemistry Seminar; Newman Club, Vice-President 3, 4; Intramural Baseball; Tennis. Kate Bunting Albion Music McDoZVeII Club, Accompanisi; Band.- Kappu Delta Pi; Student Council 1 1 Carlton Busenhctrt Vandalict Commerce Robert C. Calliss Grand Tower Mathematics Egvptian 3, 4; Obelisk 4,- Socratic Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 3, Program Chairman 4; Kappa Phi Kappa; Delta Rho 2 3, Secretarv 4; Fuiure Teachers of America, President 4; Hurwood Hall, Inter-Coopemtive Council. Mildred Nilett Campbell Corrbondcde Household Arts Dunbar Society; Roland Hayes Club; Sigma Gamma Rho. Ruth Casper Belknctp Commerce Future Teachers of America; Commerce Club. Iames Chandler Carbondale History Obelisk 1, 2; Egyptian 1, 2, Business Manager 2; Socratic Literary Society 1, 2; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3; MacDowell 1, 2, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, Coordinator 1, 2; Southern Knights; Pcn-Americcn Club; First Lady : Yellow Jacket ; 'Room Service ; Our Town ; Labumum Grove . Sybil Charon West Frankfort Elementary Education Socratic Literary Society; W.A.A.; Future Teachers of America; Bap- tist Student Union. Eileen Clements Mascoutah Physical Education, English W.A.A., President 4; Evangelical Club. Ruth Cochran Carbondcde Commerce Commerce Club, Secretaerreasurer 2; Future Teachers of America; Kappa Delta Pi. Loyal Covington DeSoto Chemistry Gym Team. Blanche Cox West Frankfort French, History Socratic Liierury Society; French Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Fuiure Teachers of America. 12 Iack Cox Carbondcde Sociology Tennis. Jane Crichton Herrin History Egyptian; Zeta Sigma Pi. Vemice Criley West Frankfort English Allen Mathews Curtis Ecrst St. Louis History, Sociology Roland Hayes Club; Basketball; Dunbar Literary Society. Evelyn Daily DuQuoin Music. French McDowell Club; French Club, President 3; Baptist Student Union, President 3; Awarded A.A.U.P. Scholarship. Arthur Dameron Belknap Elementary Education Gamma Theta Upsilon; Commerce Club; Rural Life Club. Louise Davenport Carbondode English Madge Rose Davis Harrisburg English, Sociology Future Teachers of America; W.A.A. Samuel W. Davis Chicago Political Science Dunbar Literary Society, President 3, 4; Alpha Phi Alpha, President 3 Joseph S. Deaton Stonefort Economics Sigma Beta Mu; Southern Knights; Immmuml Sports. Omer W. DeIamett Metropolis Chemistry Igappalphi Kappa; Chemistry Seminar; Southern Knights; Band 1; Gym earn , Helen Dial Benton Political Science, History Y.W.C A.; Future Teachers of America, Librarian. CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OF 1941 Irene Dillow Ionesboro Music Band, Orchestra. Dorothy Doty Ewing History Kappa Delta Pi,- Future Teachers of America. Adelaide Dunn Pinckneyville Latin. History, English Sigma Pi Rho, Vice-President 4; Laiin Club; French Club; Y.W.C,A.; Newman Club, Corresponding Secretary 4. Leo Eason Belleville Economics, Sociology Kappa Phi Kappa; Chi Delta Chi; Souihem Knights; Commerce Club. Edith Edrington Cairo Home Economics Paul Emerson CcImbrict Elementary Education Neal Eubanks Mulkeytown Sociology Mary Ellen Evans East St. Louis Sociology Socraiic Literary Society; Little Theatre, Secretary-Treasurer 3; High Tor ,- Our Town ; Zeta Sigma Pi; Girls' Rally Committee, Chairman 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3. Pauline Fellinger Mt. Vernon Elementary Education Raymond Foster Elizabethtown English, Political Science Debating; Sigma Tcxu Delta; High Tor ,- Kappc Phi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Rural Life Club; American Student Union; Wrestling; Hardin County Group Chairman. Arthur Franks Harrisburg Mathematics David Frederick Mt. Erie Economics Socratic Literary Society; Fotos Club. CLASS 01- 1941 Ora F ullington Carlinville Commerce, Mathematics Commerce Club; Y.W.C.A. James Fulton Sparta Botany Zoology Seminar. Elmer Furlow Herrin Geography, Mathematics Gamma Theta Upsilon, Treasurer 3; Homecoming Committee; Pep Activities,- Intramural Baseball 1, 21 3, Margaret Garrison Johnston City Commerce, English Socratic Literary Society; Commerce Club, Anna Mae Gebauer Troy Commerce Newman Club; Commerce Club. Carl C. George Cypress Industrial Arts I Club; Basketball; Track. Ioe Goddard Marion History. Political Science, Geography Fred Gray Zeigler History, Economics Robert Gray Collinsville Physical Education Sigma Beta Mu, President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4-; 441 Club I, 2, 3, 4. Paul A. Green 7 Christopher English. History. Physical Education Egyptian; Obelisk; Southern Alumnus; Sigma Tau Delia; Chi Delia Chi! President 4; Football 1, 3,- Business Manager 0! Athletics 4; Kappa Phi Kappa; Inter-Fmt Council. Fem Gruber Dowell Elementary Education, Commerce, English Future Teachers of America; Commerce Club. Betty Gum Salem English Delta Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Tau Delta; Sphinx; S1udent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Pun-Hellenic Council 3; Commerce Club. CLASS OF 1941 Laverne Gwaltney Carbondale Chemistry Chemekd. Hope Hamilton St. Louis Elementary Education Zeta Sigma Pi; Y.W.C.A., Vicerresident 3 Wayne Hammuck Carterville Economics, Commerce Commerce Club; Intramural Baseball 1; Band 1, 2. Lois Hargis Sparta History, English Y,W C.A.; Socratic Literary Society. Walter Heinz Staunton Chemistry Student Council, President 4; Delta Rho, Vice-President; Kappa Phi Kapfm, Secretary; Chemeka, Treasurer. Alfred Hickman East St. Louis Music, History Orchestra; Omega Psi Phi. Max Hill Carbondcde Chemistry Chemekc; Sigma Beta Mu. Sam Hill Marion Commerce Commerce Club; 1 Club Vice-President 1. Walter Holliday Elkville Geography Chi Delta Chi; HI Club; Tennis. Bill Harrell Anna Sociology Obelisk 3; Egyptian 3; Southern Alumnus,- Mu Tau Pi; Sphinx; Fotos Club; Harwood Hall. Mable Penry Howell Anna Commerce Kathleen Iumes . Hurst English Sigma Tau Delta; McDowell Club. 18 Warren Jennings Carbondale Commerce, Economics Kappa Phi Kappa; Commerce Club; Future Teachers of America; Socratic Literary Society,- Intrumural Athletics. Mary Ellen Iohns Broughton History Future Teachers of America, Secretary 4; B.S.U. Eileen Keiner DuQuoin Mathematics Delta Sigma Epsilon, Vice-President 4. Virginia Kell Salem Home Economics Socratic Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer 4. Charlotte W. Keller Dongolct History Future Teachers of America; Y.W.C.A. Max Keough Murphysboro English. Chemistry Sigma Tau Delta; Our Town . Hattie Koons West Frankfort Health Education Steve Krisfalusy Zeigler Chemistry Egyptian; Southern Alumnus; Kappa Phi Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Inter-Cooperative Council, President 4. Mildred Krughoff Hoyleton Elementary Education Julianna Kudlak Panama Maihemutics, Commerce Egyptian; Obelisk; Socratic Literary Society; Gamma Delta; MacDowell Club; Y.W.C.A.; Little Theatre; Commerce Club. Rosalie Lager Benton Household Arts Rural Life Club. George Langdon Elvins, Missouri Industrial Arts Sigma Beta Mu; Gym Team. CLASS OF 1941 Geraldine Lannom Vienna English Kathleen Lauderdale Golconda Commerce Ewing Lawrence Glendale Geography Fem Opal Lee Enfield Elementary Education Socrcdic Literary Society; Y.W.C.A. Marcella Lewis Johnston City Sociology Thelma Lewis Granite City Elementary Education Socratic Literary Society; B.S.U.; Future Teachers of America. Tophelia Lorinski Herrin Commerce Commerce Club. Esther McCambridge Chicago Kindergarten. Primary Education Pi Kappa Sigma; Commerce Club; Socratic Literary Society; F.T.A. Theldat McDill West Frankfort Geography. Elementary Education Gamma Theta Upsilon; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Socmiic Literary Society. Carl McIntire Grand Chain Economics. Speech Obelisk 3; Little Theatre, First Lady , Yellow Jacket , Room Service , Our Town , High Tor , Battered Bride ; Chi Delta Chi, President 3; Inter-Fratemity Council; Zeta Sigma Pi, Vice-President 4; Southern Knigl'iis; Intramural Basketball; Debate, Chairman 3, Debate Committee 3. Florence McLean Smithville, Ark. Health Education Science Club. Mary Kathryn McMillan Carbondotle Household Arts. Chemistry. Mathematics Band; Delta Rho,- Chemistry Seminar; Y.W.C,A. 18 0 CLASS OF 1941 Steven F. Maior East St. Louis Physical Education Chi Delta Chi; Sphinx; Newman Club, President 4; Southern Knights. Henry Mannle Belleville Economics. Political Science Debate 3, 4; Southern Knights; Royal Duke 4; Sphinx; Kappa Phi . . .. Kappa; Zeta Sigma Pi; Kappa Delia Alpha. . 1 H ,, Harry Marberry Carbondode Political Science Egyptian 1, 2,- Obelisk 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball: Intramural Basketball; Kappa Delta Alpha; Mu Tau Pi. Iohn P. May Marion English Egyptian; Y.M.C.A. Ellen Maynard Pinckneyville English Egyptian; Obelisk; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President 4; French Club; Liitle Theatre; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary 4. Virginia Meyer Granite City Latin Sigma Pi Rho, President 4; Latin Club, President 3; Kappa Delta Pi, HistoriamRecorder 3; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Madison County Group Secretary 4. Georgia Miller Centralict History Eve: I ane Milligan Carbondode English, Speech, History Egyptian; Sigma Tau Delta; Little Theatre, President 3, 4; Night of Ianuary 16 , HPetrified Forest , HSLm Up' , First Lady , Yellow Jacket , Room Service , Our Town , HHigh Tor'l; Mu Tau Pi, Treasurer 4; Sphinx; PcmHellenic Council, President 3; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pr'esident 3, 4. Altha Lee Moore East St. Louis Sociology Sigma Gamma Rho, President 3, 4; Dunbar Literary Society, Vice- President 4. W Charles Morgan Herrin f1 History, Geography Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice-President 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Captain 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Intramural Baseball. Frances Morgan Okawville English Rally Committee; Socratic Literary Society: Future Teachers of America. Odell Moseley Alto Pass Physics Intramural Baseball; Basketball. CLASS OF 1941 Ernest Moss McLeansboro Industrial Arts Future Teachers of America; Agriculture Club. Dorothy Niedringhaus Granite City Zoology Lenell Norton Danville Elementary Education Dunbar; Aurora Club. Mary Margaret Ogden CarBondcde Commerce. History Commerce Club; Socratic Literary Society. H H .. Verna Lou Oglesby Harrisburg Mathematics. History. English Future Farmers of America, Treasurer 3; B.S.U.; Socratic Literary Society. George Oliver Mctkcmdct Commerce. Agriculture Rural Life Club; Commerce Club. Vincent Pantaleo DuQuoin Geography. Political Science Kappa Phi Kappa; Intramural Basketball; American Student Union, Secretary-Treasurer 4 V Norman Parmley Murphysboro Sociology. History Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Claire Patterson - Carbondale Sociology Obelisk 2, 4,- Sigma Sigma Sigma, Recording Secretary 3, President 4; Pcm-Hellenic Council, President 4; WJXJL Official Board 2, 3, Record- ing Secretary 3. William H. Patterson Carbondode Industrial Arts. Music Socratic Literary Society; Chi Delta Chi. up 'm w Melvin Paul Collinsville English, Physical Education Homecoming Committee; Southern Knights; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Beta Mu, VicerPresident 3,- Inter-Frctemity Council, Treasurer 2, Secre- tary 3, President 4; Egyptian 2, 3. Paul Payne Ullin Industrial Education Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer 4; Intramural Baseball. 20 Dorothy Pemberton Eldorado English, Art. History Egyptian l, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delia, Secretary 3, 4. Richard Pepple Iohnston City Physics 1 Loren E. Pinson Marion History Zoology Seminar. Wilhelmina Poelmcm Chicago Sociology Egyptian 4; Zeta Sigma Pi. Kenneth Poole Bucombe Manual Arts Southern Wings; Agriculture Club; Straight Line1 Club; Boxing; Foofbull. Charles Pratt Hoopeston Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon, Treasurer 3, President 4. James Price Carbondode Sociology Alpha Phi Alpha; 1 Club; Dunbar Literary Society, Treasurer; Coach of Dunbar Basketball and Track Teams. Iosep1n Rayner Eldorado Economics. Political Science. History Newman Club; Fotos Club. Dorothy Redmond Granite City History. Mathemati cs Latin Club, Vice-President 4; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A1, President 4; Student Christian Council, Vice-President 4; Evangelical Club. C. Wesley Reynolds Vienna Mathematics. Economics Harwood Hall; Debate; Kappa Delta Pi, President 4,- Kappcx Phi Kappa.- Future Teachers of America, President 3; Delta Rho, President 4; Zeta Sigma Pi; Southern Knights, Duke 3. Wilbur B. Rice Crossville Sociology, Economics Egyptian, Editor; Zeta Sigma Pi,- Kappu Phi Kappa; Sphinx Club; Personnel Council; Socratic Literary Society, Treasurer 4. Samuel Roberts Carbondale Industrial Arts Straight Line Club; Dunbar Society,- Track; Basketball. 21 CLASS OF 1941 OF 1941 Harold Robertson Eldorqdo History Sigma Beta Mu; 1 Club; Tennis; Basketball. Thelma Robertson Carbondcde Commerce Commerce Club. Ierome Rock Iohnston City Industrial Arts Baptist Student Union. Gene Rogers DuQuoin History Egyptian; Obelisk; Chi Delta Chi, Chancellor 3, Sentinel 4; Mu Tau Pi, President 3; Intramural Basketball; Sphinx. Glenn Rountree Centralict Physics, Biology Radio Club; Future Teachers of America. Roy Edward Rude Harrisburg Zoology. Chemistry Gym Team; Football; Class Treasurer 34 Pete Sabellcx Murphysboro Commerce, Economics Newman Club; Commerce Club. Dorothy Eve Schuster Granite City English B.s.U. Evelyn Seymour Marissa Commerce Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President 3; Zeta Sigma Pi, Treasurer 4; Future Teachers of America, Secretary 3; Commerce Club. Alby Sharknas West Frankfort Zoology, Botany Socratic Literary Society; Kappa Delia Pi; Zoology Seminar; Y.M C.A. Beulah Sheppard Marion Music, Art Orchestra. Saralee Shook Murphysboro Home Economics Y.W.C A. 22 Iames Morton Smith ' West Frankfort Social Science Egyptian; Obelisk; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phichpc; Chi Delta Chi; Mu Tau Pi, President 4. Lois Lee Smith Carbondode History Sigma Sigma Sigma, Rush Captain 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. Marshall Stelzriede Orient Mathematics Socratic Literary Socieiy; Homecoming Committee; Kappa Phi Kappa,- Kappa Delta Pi,- Deltu Rho; Intramural Basketball; Straight Line Club Charles Stief East St. Louis Music Conductor of Roland Hayes,- Madrigal Singers: McDowell Club; Socratic Literary Society; Fuust , Elijah , The Messiah . Albert Clifton Storme Marion Economics Y,M.CJX.; Basketball; Intramural Sports. Esther Struckmeyer East St. Louis Sociology W.A.A. William Tate Buckner Zoology, History Socratic Literary Society; Zoology Seminar,- Commerce Club. Raymond Thom Willisville Commerce. Economics Commerce Club; B.S.U.; Track. Iames Thompson St. Louis Sociology Alpha Phi Alpha, Secretary 2, 3, 4,- Dunbur Literary Society,- Student Christian Council; Roland Hayes Club; American Student Union, Executive Council 2. Ruby Tomlinson Carbondcde Sociology Socratic Literary Society 1, Z; MacDoweIl Club 1, 2, 4; Student Council Arthur Towns Cisne History Margy Van Bibber Granite City Art Kappa Pi; W.A.A., Vice President 4; Hockey Team, Manager 4. 23 CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OF 1941 Florence Wade Ierseyville Home Economics Socratic Literary Society; Y,W.C A., Secretary 4; French Club. Margaret Webb Tamms Commerce Commerce Club; Aldersgute Devotional League; Kappa Delta PL Clarence Whisler Ava History Intramural Baseball, Basketball. Irma Whisler Ava Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi. Kenneth Whisler Ava Mathematics Delta Rho; Kappa Phi Kappa. Elrenia White St. Louis History Dunbar Society,- Rolcmd Hayes Club; Delta Sigma Theta Wendell Whitlock Mt. Vernon Chemistry, Sociology Kappa Delta Pi; Chemekc; Southern Knights. Margaret Lou Wiley Carbondcde Sociology Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer 3, 4; Mu Tau Pi. Howard Williamson Campbell H111 Chemistry Chemeku; Kappa Phi Kappa. Ruth Wines West Frankfort Political Science Delta Sigma Epsilon; Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Winona Winters Marion Art Kappa Pi Psi; Little Theatre; Skeich Club. 24 Treasurer Patricia Mercer, President Iohn Perenchio, and Secretary Virginia Tate. Bob Calliss served as Vice-President the Fall and Winter terms. The class of '42 can be much commended upon the excellent cooperation it has shown among its members and officers. The Iunior clcrss officers deserve credit for being good class leaders. As leaders, the Student Council members, Sarah Hunter, Bob Calliss, Mary Ellen Evans, and Charles Wagner, have shown fine spirit in working for the betterment of good old Alma Matter. In fact, in all organizations can be found firsterate representatives of the Junior Class. Athletic, dramatic, educational, social, religious, service, and professional clubs-all these include members who will make the Class of '42 long remembered. The Iuniors may appear to be doing nothing in particular at times, but they go like fury when they do work. Good proof is the success of the Iunior- Senior Prom. The decorations were beautifully designed, Dick Cisne's orches- tra was a melodic triumph, and everyone had fun. The Junior class members are CI hardy crew; they're old enough to know better, yet just young enough to want to try. In the fall new Juniors strive to look and act as they think Juniors are supposed to. In the winter these same Juniors are pretty well fitted into their groove, and in the spring one suddenly finds self-confident Juniors to the right, to the left, filled with superiority and sophistication, holding forth on the theories of life, denouncing all things they don't understand, yet in spite of all, eagerly looking forward to the last lctp, to the home stretch, to the seniority of September '41. CLASS OF 1942 Helen Adams Carbondcde Baptist Student Union. Ieanette Allard Vienna Orchestra; Baptist Student Union. Fred Bpplegcxth Herrin Chemeku; Delta Rho. Iohn Ellis Austin Currier Mills Agriculture Club; Commerce Club. Esther Mary Ayers Anna Obelisk; MacDowell; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer g, Vice-President 3; Kappa Pi; Fotos Club, Secretary Gerald Baker Carbondcde Lora Esther Bullance Patoku Delta Rho; Commerce Club. Herbert Barker Centralia Fotos Club, Vice-President 3; Harwood HalL D'Mar Barnes Raleigh Mildred Baxley Christopher Bill Beck Centralict Sigma Beta Mu; Little Thecire. Ann Belik St. Louis Little Theatre; Debate Club. Marie Bell DuQuoin W.A.A.; Newman Club; Socratic Literary Society; Y.W.C.A. Helen Berry Equality Y.W.C.A.; Socratic Literary Society. Marion K. Blythe Tamaroa Agriculture Club. Annemarie Bowen Herrin Nillson Braddock Eldorado Eugene Brown Carbondale Virginia Brown Marion Ann Bruchhauser Anna v Gamma Delta; MucDowell. Willene Bushman Golconda Commerce Club. CLASS OF 1942 Louis G. Businaro Harrisburg Latin Club; French Club; Sigma Pi Rho; Newman Club. Dorothy Cable Raleigh Y.W.C.A.; Baptist Student Union. Dick Cagle Grantsburg Ruth Cagle New Columbia William Campbell Hoopeston Agriculture Club; Botany Club; Zoology. Wayne Carlisle West Frankfort Zoology Seminar. Edna Carter Pulaski Dunbar Literary Society. David P. Curty Granite City Sphinx , Assistant Editor; Mchowell; Student Christian Council, President 2, 3,- Y M.C.A. George Caveglia Pinckneyville Alberta Charon Curbonddle Socratic Literary Society,- Commerce Club; Girls' Rally Committee. Harry Chester Anna Mchowell; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Baptist Student Union; Intramural Baseball, Basketball. Iames Vemell Choats Curterville Intramural Baseball, Basketball. Betty Clayton Equality Eggptian; W.A.A.; Girls' Rally Committee, Secretary I Iames T. Clinton Ina F.T.A.; Agriculture Club. Lendell Cockrum Sesser Zoology Seminar, President 3. John L. Colp Ccrbondctle Delta Rho. Don Conley Newton Debate Club; Socratic Literary Society. Robert Correll Bedrdstown glhib Delta Chi; Basketball; Commerce Club; I U , Vesta Corzine Carbondale Katherine Cox Marion Harry Crave: Murphysboro 27 28 CLASS OF 1942 Beulah Crenshuw Carbondqle Roger Cunitz Mulketown Eugene Daily DuQuoin Baptist Siudent Union. Nadine Duudermcm Collinsville Egyptian,- Obelisk. Iohn Day Ullin Agriculture Club; Rural Life Club. Gayle Dillow Ionesboro Y.W.C.A.; Baptist Student Union. Frederick Dinkelman Sandoval Southern Knights; Evangelical Club; Y,M.C,A., Presi- dent 3,- Student Christian Council. Virginia Downey Mt. Vernon Socratic Literary Society; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Homecoming Committee. Warren Eckert Millstadt Rural Life Club; Agriculture Club. Genevieve Emery Centralia Zeta Sigma Pi. Bryan Epperson Mt. Vernon Kappa Delta Alpha. Bill Ferketich Zeigler Charles Fly Carbondale Chi Delta Chi; Commerce Club, Vice-President 3; Interfraterniiy Council, President 3. Lilo: Ford Herrin Baptist Student Union. Henry Frazer Rockwqod Gym Team; Y.M.C.A. Hale Free Dix Y.M.C.A. Bill Freeberg Princetown Sigma Beta Mu; Football. Emily Frese Ashley Latin Club; Y.W.C.A.; Commerce Club. William Gaetz DuQuoin Orchestra; Egyptian; Obelisk; MacDowelI; Co-Direc- tor, Roland Hayes Club. Katherine Gaines South Bend, Indiana Dunbar Literary Society; Roland Hayes Club; Sigma Gamma Rho. Cecil Gamer Coulterville Souihern Knights; Socratic Literary Society,- Com merce Club; Y.M.C.A. CLASS OF 1942 Iames A. Gardner Madison Egyptian,- Obelisk; Debate Club; Dunbar Literary Society. Cloman George Cypress Charles Gilpin Norris City Chemekcr; Chemistry Seminar; Intramural Baseball. Basketball; Kappa Phi Kappa. Carlos N. Gore Olmsted Marie Gruesser Trenton F.T.A ; Socratic Literary Society; Commerce Club; Evangelical Club. Doug Greene East St Louis Kappa Delta Alpha. Richard Humann Mascoutah Intramural Baseball, Basketball. Sampson Harris Christopher Russell F. Harrison Granite City Egyptian, Business Manager 3,- uSphinx , Editor 2, 3; Socratic Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary 2,- Y.M.C.A., President 2; MacDowell; F.T.A.; Southern Knights; Student Christian Council; Madison County Chairman 2, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon. Iames Harris DuQuoin Obelisk; Sigma Beta Mu. Hugo Hasheider Okawville Gamma Delta, Vice-Presdent 2. President 3; Agri- culture Club; Agriculture Seminar, Vice-President 1, President 2; Rural Life, Vice-President 3; Y.M.CVA. Iohn Hecimovich Buhl, Minnesota Sigma Beta Mu; Football. Iune Imol Heinlein Mascoutdh Latin Club, Secretary 1; Y.W.C.A. Barton Herr Centraliu Ruth Mae Higgerson West Frankfort Delta Sigma Epsilon. Collan Hill Anna Gamma Delta; Zoology Seminar. Frank Holloway Murphysboro lObelisk, Editor 3; Egyptian; Chemekc; Pi Delta Epsi- on. Elaine Hood Harrisburg Howard Hough Collinsville Sigma Beta Mu,- Inter-Fraternity Council; 1 Club, Secretary 3; Football. Ellen Howard Marion Baptist Student Union; French Club; Debate Club. Mariam Howard Marion Baptist Student Union. 29 30 CLASS OF 1942 Jack Howell DuQuoin MacDowell Club; Newman Club. Gene Hoyt Centralia Baseball; Agriculture Seminar. Orbalee Hubbard Iohnston City Socratic Literary Society; Anthony Hall, President 3. Anne Huha Christopher Egyptian, Circulation Manager; Socratic Literary Society; F. .A. Sarah A. Hunter Christopher Egyptian; Commerce Club; Socratic Literary Society,- Student Council 3. Iames W. Iackson Waterloo Kappa Delta Alpha, Treasurer 1, 3; Commerce Club. Mabel lanes Murphysboro Kesner Jennings Robbs Betty Johnson Carbondale Kappa Delta Pi,- Delta Rho; Baptist Student Union. Calvin Iohnson Belleville Fay Iohnson McLeansboro Little Theatre; Delta Sigma Epsilon; County Chair- man; Girls' Rally Committee. Beulah Iones Cowden Geneva Iones Johnston City Matiorie Jones Centralia Kappa Pi, Secretary 3; Delta Sigma Epsilon. Cornelia Kaegi Cave-in-Rock Commerce Club. Eugene Kane East St. Louis William Katcher Dahlgren Sigma Pi Rho; Newman Club; Latin Club Dempsey Keene Pinckneyville MacDowell Club. Clarence Kelley Eldorado Student Christian Council; MucDowell Club; Alders- gate Devotional League; French Club. Dorothy C. P. Kelley East St. Louis Girls' Rally Committee,- Newmcm Club; Commerce Club. Wanda Ruth Kiel Murphysbpro CLASS OF 1942 Wilene Kilgore Zeigler Gamma Theta Upsilon. Rudy A. Klein Fults Sigma Beta Mu; Inimmural Baseball; Southern Knights; Agriculture Seminar; Evangelical Club; County Chairman. Raymond Kloepper Marissa Chemistry Seminar; Baseball; Kappa Phi Kappa. Roberta Koonce Carbondale Pi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer 3. Elmer Kuehn DeSoto Socratic Literary Society. once Lancaster Salem Delta Rho; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A., Presi- dent 3. Laverne Lee Benton Commerce Club,- Y W.C.A. Richard Lence Ionesboro Delta Rho; Kappa Phi Kappa. Iohn W. Lewis Ewing Gamma Theta Uspilon, Vice-President 3. Dorothy Lill Mascoutdh Socratic Literary Society; MacDowell Club; Faust,- Zoology Seminar; Y. . .A., President 2; Agriculture Club; Evangelical Club; Anthony Hall, Vice-President 3; Student Christian Council, Secretary 3; Pan- Americcn Clu . Martha Linker Valmeyer Commerce Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3; County Vice- President 3. Edith E. Lloyd Collinsville Egyptian; Southern Alumnus. Elnora Love Granite City Y.W.C A. Orval McBride Ava Baptist Student Union; Rural Life Club, President 3; Southern Knights; Y.M.C.A, Vice-President 3; Zoology Seminar; Student Christian Cczvuncil Marcella McCall Murphysboro Obelisk; MacDowell Club: W.A.A. Marcenna McCall Murphysboro Obelisk; MacDoweH Club; W.A.A. Richard McCullough Centralia Little Theatre, Head Electrician; Flying Club. Gene McKemie Benton Band; Chi Delta Chi. Harry McMurtrie Zeigler Donald R. McNew Marion Band; Socratic Literary Society; Mchowell Club; Aldersgate Devotional League. Ralph H. Mallory Sesser Commerce Club; Student Council 1, Vice-President 2. 31 32 CLASS OF 1942 Wayne Mcmn Shattuc Somhern Alumnus, Editor 3,- Egyptian; Band; Pi Delta Epsilon, President 3; Southern Knights; Student Coum oil 2; Kappa Phi Kappa. James Marberry Carbondqle Sigma Beta Mu; Football. Marjorie Martin Goreville Socratic Literary Society: F.T.A. Verna Mathis New Columbia Egyptian; Rural Life Club; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A. Mitzi Mercer Bunker Hill W.A.A. Patricia: Mercer Herrin Egyptian; Southern Alumnus; Obelisk; Pi Delta Epsi- lon. Vice-President 3; Girls' Rally Committee. Robert Meyer Herrin Student Council 1. Grace Miller Tamms Baptist Student Union. Iames Miskell Champaign Commerce Club. Thomas Monroe Collinsville Little Theatre. Charles Moore Equality Mary Moore Iohnston City Huey Morgan Panama Intramural Baseball, Basketball. Rex A. Murphy West Frankfort Essie Ray Nelson Corbondole Roland Hayes Club, Accompanist. Levem Chris Niehaus Nashville Chemekcx; Radio Club; Chemistry Seminar. Edna Norman Marion F. T. A. Marguerite Norman Marion Mchowell; Y.W.C.A.; Madrigal Singers; Baptist Student Union - ' Ralph Norton Ccrbondcde Gym Team,- Debcxte Team 1, 2; Wrestling. Florence O'Neal Ozark Orchestra; MacDowell Club. Kitty Iune Osborne Centralia Obelisk; Sigma Sigma Sigma. CLASS OF 1942 Everett C. Parkhill Dahlgren Delta Rho; Baseball; Basketball; Kappa Phi Kappa. Harold Parks Anna Orchestra; Band. Elaine Paxsons Carlinville Harry L. Patrick Steeleville Egyptian; Obelisk; Orchestra; Band; MchowelI; Mu Tau Pi; Chi Delta Chi; Track; 1 Club; Kappa Phi Kappa. Evelyn Marie Patterson Marion Egyptian,- Latin Club. Carl Pauls Carbondule Symon; Southern Knights; Bond; Radio Club; Aero- ncutics. Dale Pautler Preston Socratic Literary Society; Newman Club; Y W.C.A Clyde Pearce McClure Kathryn Pell Rosiclctre Socratic Literary Society,- YWCA. Betty Pemberton Mt. Vernon Obelisk; Latin Club, President 3; Sigma Pi Rho; Orchestra; Sigma Sigma Sigma, House President; W.A A., Secretary 3; Tennis, Manager 2. Wallace Walter Price East St. Louis Egyptian; Sphinx ; Dunbar Literary Society,- Roland Hayes Club; Alpha Phi Alpha, Vice-Presideni 3; Dunbar Basketball. Bertis Prince McLeansboro Sigma Beta Mu. Ercell Pulley Marion Commerce Club. Helen Pulley Cdrbondale French Club. Claud Pyle Tamorod Chemeka; Radio Club; F.T.A.; Delta Rho; 1 Club; Gym Team; Truck. Wilma Rains West Frankfort Siudeni Christian Council. William Ramsey Christopher Cleona Rea Valier Socratic Literary Society; Band; Orchestra; Baptist Studeni Union; PTA. Alma Reedy East St. Louis Latin Club. Donald Reichert Grand Chain Agriculture Seminar; Newman Club. Margaret Reiter East St. Louis Egyptian: Obelisk; Southern Alumnus; Litile Theatre; Orchestra; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer 3,- Girls' Rally Committee. 33 CLASS OF 1942 Herschel Frederick Ridgway Herrin MacDowell Club. Iane Rife Villa Ridge MucDowelI Club; Delta Sigma Epsilon. Eugene Robinson Anna Kappa Delta Alpha; Band; Orchestra. Ella Mae Rodd Marion Wm. H. Rosso Belleville Socratic Literary Socieiy, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Agriculture Club; Newman Club; Agriculture Semi- nar. Earl Russell Harrisburg Band; Gym Team. Curtis Roy Rylander Flushing, N. Y. Sigma Beta Mu; I Club; Gym Team. Lulurose Sanders Hurst MacDowell Club. Dorothy Sarchette East St. Louis Egyptian; Kappa Pi. Isaac W. Schaffer Crossville Egyptian,- Obelisk; Southern Alumnus; Mu Tau Pi; Kappa Phi Kappa: I Club; Student Council; Ep- worth League, President 3. Ann Schmidt Egyptian; Mchowell Club. Farina Iohn Schwetzler Pinckneyville Helen Severus East St. Louis Delta Sigma Epsilon; Little Theatre. Leo Sharp Carlinville Y.M.C.A.; Agricultural Club, Vice-President 2, Ser- geanbct-crms 3; Agriculture Seminar. Raymond Lee Shelley St. Louis, Mo. Egyptian; Gamma Delta Durward Shreve Marion Intrgmural Basketball, Baseball; ETA; Commerce Iu , Yvonne Skibinski Y.W.C.A.; Commerce Club. Richview Herschel Smith Southern Knighm. Pinckneyville Lorcm Smith Benton Zoology Seminar; American Studeni Union. 1 0 11' v ' Mary Alice Smith Carbondale Pi Kappa Sigma; Orchestra; MacDowell Club. WW Maude Smith Baptist Student Union. Ave CLASS OF 1942 Ralph Smith Stonefort Vernon Snead Armor Delta Rho; Southern Knights; Student Christian Coun- cil; Kappa Phi Kappa. Iames Carlyrm Springs Pittsburg Socratic Literary Society; Delta Rho; Commerce Club. Mary Emma Stephens Royalton Band. Betty Stevenson Ccrbondctle Sigma Sigma Sigma; Girls' Rally Committee. Louise Stewart DuQuoin Earlene Sutton MacDowell; W.A.A. West Frankfort Irma Tate Buckner Socratic Literary Society, Vice-President 2; Baptist Student Union; Zoology Seminar. Virginia Tate Buckner Baptist Student Union. Ioe Telford Salem Southern Knighis; Straight Line Club. Oral Telford Centralict Socratic Literary Society; Agriculture Club. Donna Thompson Vandalic French Club.- Socratic Literary Society; PITA. Eleanor Thompson Oakdcde Y.W.C.A, Genevieve Thompson Thompsonville Commerce Club. Jerry Thornton Anna Delta Sigma Epsilon. Lucille Trovillion Goreville Band. Marjorie Tuttle Ina Latin Club; Sigma Pi Rho; French Club. Grace Twitty Zeigler Eugene J. Ulrich Grand Chain Socratic Literary Society; Delta Rho; Newman Club; Student Christian Council. Ireen C. Urbanik Christopher Newman Club. Dorothea Vaupel Carbondale Pi Kappa Sigma, President 3; Commerce Club. 35 m u w v x CLASS OF 1942 Charles E. Wagner Harrisburg Egyptian; Obelisk; Socratic Literary Society, Treas- urer 2, President 3; Kappa Phi Kappa,- Student Council 3; Commerce Club; Newman Club; Saline County Chairman; Pi Delta Epsilon. Mary Elizabeth Walker Birmingham, Alabama Baptist Student Union. Stcmdlee Ward Iuka Wilton Webb Mt. Vernon Gym Team. Iecxn M. Webster Christopher Delta Sigma Epsilon. Dorothy Wesner Centralia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Socratic Literary Society; Com- merce Club. Frances Ethelyn Wheller Carlinville Baptist Student Union; F.T.A. 36 CLASS OF 1942 Beatrice White Carbondale Afton Williams Carbondale Mary Williams Equality Ora Fay Willmore West Frankfort Commerce Club. Willabelle Wilson Carmi French Club, President 3; Mchowell Club; Baptist Studem Union, Vice-President 3A Mildred Woodard Dongolcx Baptist Student Union. Iames E. York McLeansboro Socratic Literary Society; Commerce Club; Kappa Phi Kappa. 37 NOLAN BUDDE Cora, Illinois Class of '43 JESSE PAUL McNARY Thompsonville Class of '43 LOUIS W. PETERSON Head of the Industrial Arts Department Officers heading the Sophomore class ctre Ralph Boatmcm, president; Ruth Barkley, secretary; Rosemary Oshel, treasurer; and Victor Hicken, vice-president, The Sophomore Hop, ruled by Queen Rosemary Oshel and King Ioe Daugherty, was the really big event this year of the class of '43. The soft lights, music, and decorations were the result of hours of labor and organiza- tion, the organization chiefly furnished by Ralph Bocztmcm, president of the class. Others heading the class for '41 were Victor Htcken, vice-president; Ruth Barkley, secretary; and Rosemary Oshel, treasurer. Rosemary Oshel, Queen and treasurer, succeeded, together with Bonnie Niewald, in achieving the honor of being one of the two sophomore attend- ants to the Homecoming Queen, Orbalee Hubbard. Successful sophomore politicians were the four Student Council members for the year of '41. uDuke Elliot and Port L111 were returned to the Council last fall, while Bob Armstrong and Grahame Chrichton took their seats among the mighty for the first time. The sophomore ClCISS contributed leaders in every field of campus activityejoumalism, Mary Lou Hampton and Gladys Westwood; the stage, Charles Hamilton and Isabel Marshall; athletics, Morton Trabcmd and Iohn Sebastian; scholarship, Norma Iectn Morton and Mary Lou Hampton; debating, Isabel Marshall and Alan Cavaness; music, Iames Aiken, Ruth Barkley; pep activities Allan Watson and Ralph Boatmcm. The class of '43 has definitely shaken off its green ribbons and has entered into the full swing of life at Southern. Auldeen Adams Sparta W.A.A. Gladys Adams Herrin Iames Aiken Benton Band; Kappa Delta Alpha Billie Allen Eldorudo B.S.U.; Y.W.C.A. Bob Allen Carbondcle Fotos Club; French Club, Secretary-Treasuren William Allen Mt. Vernon Ethel May Alley Golconda Y.W.C A., Corresponding Secretary; Kappa Pi Kappa; Baptist Student Union. Irma Alley Murphysboro Dorothy E. Alston Spark: Socratic Literary Society. Bette Allan: Patoka Sigma Sigma Sigma; Girls' Rally Committee; Orches- irc. Nina Anderson McLeansboro Rural Life Cluh Callistus Andres Valmeyer Socratic Literary Society 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2. Rose Azlesic Benld Newman Club. Robert Armstrong Harrisburg Obelisk; Socratic Literary Society; Debate; Southern Knights; Class Secretary 1. Bozella Atwood Iohnson City James H. Banes Thompsonville Ruth Barkley Carlyle Egyptian,- Band; Orchestra; Mchowell Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; W.A.A.; Student Council 1. lack Barth Marion Egyptian 1; Socratic Literary Society 1; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1; President, Williamson County Group I Curtis Butson Chicago Russell Buyless Grand Chain Track. Maxine Bearden Iohnson City Eldon Black Fairfield Boxing, Wrestling, Track, Intramural Basketball. Iulianne Blackburn Marion Rufus L. Blair Sparta Ralph Boatman Carlinville Socratic Literary Society,- Y M.C A.; Southern Knights, Royal Scribe 2,- Zoology Seminar. Fern Bontright Harrisburg Martha Rose Bode Mound City Socratic Literary Socieiy; MacDowell Club; Delta Sigma Epsilon. Phyllis Boucher Washington, Indiana Delta Sigma Epsilon; W.A.A. Agnes Bowie Herrin Kathryn Bradley Ccrterville Frank Brazinski Marissa Southern Knighis. Norman Brinkmunn Hoyleion CLASS OF 1943 Frances Britt Collinsville Earle Melvin Brooks East St. Louis Dunbar Literary Society; Sphinx Club; Intramural Basketball. Grace onwn Sparta Iames Brown Cypress Silas Brown Ridgway Agriculture Club. Virginia onwn Mulkeytown Caiherine Sue Bushman Golconda William D. Bushnell Marion Zoology Seminar. Eugene Butler Wayne City Y.M.C.A. Walter Butler Gorham Rural Life Club. Harald Buxton Murphysboro Gamma Theta Upsilon. Lucille Cannon Panama Y.W.C.A. Oleta Carlyle Sparta Socratic Literary Society; W.A.A. Eileen Carson Oakdule Socratic Literary Society; Y.W.C.A. Anhur Carter Anna Little Theatre, High Tor ; Commerce Club; Delta Delta Chi. Harry W. Carter Wolf Lake MacDowell Club; Southern Knights. Eulitu Casey Little Rock, Arkansas Norman Clarke Farina MacDowell Club; Baptist Student Union; Y.M.C.A.; Southern Knights; Socratic Literary Society; Obelisk. Thomas Clark Flushing, New York Sigma Beta Mu,- Sigma Tau Delta. Dorothy Chase Vandalia Marjorie Clodfelter Greenville Socratic Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Commerce Club. Edna Ruth Cobb Centralia MacDowell Club. Hazel Cole Lovejoy Dunbar Literary Society; Tennis Club. Helen Cole Zeigler Mary Collard Carbondule Socratic Literary Society. Georgiana Conner West Frankfort Delta Sigma Epsilon. Kenneth Copple Dix Y.M.C,A.; Baseball. Gladys Cowsert Golconda Aldersgcie Devotional League. Charlotte Evelyn Cox Modesio Baptist Student Union; Socratic Literar S ' t ; Y.W.C.A. Y oc1e Y Leo Cox Herrin Phyllis Cox Wichita, Kansas Y.W.C.A. Freda Cozarl Harrisburg Baptist Student Union,- G 15' R 11 C . Y.W.C.A, a Y ommmee, CLASS OF 1943 41 42 Carroll Craig Herrin Grahame Crichion Herrin Class Treasurer. Betty Crouch Belle Rive McrcDowe11 Club; Y.W.C.A. Edward Dains Sparta Mary Ellen Daniel Chicago Socratic Literary Society; Pi Kappa Sigma, Vice- President 1, 2; Pcm-Hellenic Council; W.A.A. Elva DeIarnett Metropolis Aldersgate Devotional League Martha Dickson Lenzburg Evangelical Club. Mary Louise Diedxich Nashville Lucille Dillow Anna MacDowell Club; Baptist Student Union; Madrigal Singers. Mildred Diskey Sparta Y.W.C A Eugene Dodds West Frankfort Baptist Student Union; Southern Knights. Kathleen Dorris Chicago Dorothy Downey Greenview Newman Club. Doris Dreyer Steeleville Socratic Literary Society,- MucDowell Club; Evan- gelical Club. Leroy Duckwonh East St. Louis Dunbar Literary Society; Sphinx Club; Roland Hayes Club; Gym Team. Jeanne Dulaney Wayne City Rural Life Club. Herbert Dunn Pinckneyville Gym Team; Newman Club. Wilma Ends Carbondale Mildred Eason Ccrbondale Sigma Sigma Sigma; Commerce Club. William Eichman Woodluw Rural Life Club. Edith Elam Gillespie Socratic Literary Society; Y.W.C.A. Russell Elliott Canton Egyptian; Socratic Literary Society; Student Coun- cil l, 2; Southern Knights. Lucille Ellis Herrin Charles Emerson Murphysboro Orchestra. Thelma Faughn Brookport Ienelle Ferrell Harrisburg Pi Kappa Sigma. Ann Figg Chicago Glenda Eurline Fisher Dongola Socrcnic Literary Society; Y.W.C.A., Girls' Rally Com- mittee,- Baptist Student Union. Lena Mae Flynn Elizabethtown Rural Life Club. Harry Foltz Carlinville Wrestling 1; Boxing 2; Socratic Literary Society. Betty Io Foulk Benton Socratic Literary Society; MacDowell Club. Robert French Ullin Agriculture Club; Y.M.C.A. CLASS OF 1943 Earl Funston Lovington Y.M.C.A.; Southern Knights; Debate Club; Fotos Club. Arthur E. Grimes DuQuoin Buford Garxison Benton High Tor ; Kappa Delta Alpha. Velvu Gullin Goreville W.A.A.; Socratic Literary Society. James George Tamarou Ieun Gibson DuQuoin Edwin Gieselman Benton Arthur Gilliam Sesser Hildegarde Glahn Evansville MacDowell Club; Latin Club; Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. Bill Gluscock Raleigh LuNell Glenn Edwardsville Gamma Delta. Thelma Gregory Carbonddle George Gxissom Mt. Vernon Mary Groner Cctbondale Rural Life Club. Bernice Grosvenor Herrin Aldersgote Devotional League. Eloise Grubb Vergennes Stanley Hall Carbondnle Debate. Charles Hamilton Ccrbondule Little Theatre; MacDowell Club; Kappa Delta Alpha; Our Town , High Tor . Ieannell Hamilton Olney Egyptian; Socratic Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Ob- elisk; Little Theatre. Geneva Hummel Willisville Rural Life Club; Y.W.C.A. Charhs I. Hampton East St. Louis Southern Knights,- Socratic Literary Society; Com- merce Club. Helen Hand West Frankiort Socratic Literary Society. Edward Hum Murphysboro Band 1, 2. Stevetta: G. Harrell Villa Ridge Dunbar Society. James Harris Herrin Cheer Leader 2; Southern Knights. Erwin Hediger Keysport Vincent Hediger Carlyle Agriculture Club. Bonnie Marie Heller East St. Louis MacDowell Club. Charles Helwig Murphysboro Latin Club; Orchestra 1, 2. Virginia Henderson Tilden Delta Sigma Epsilon. Peggy Henry East St. Louis Girls' Rally Committee; Pi Kappa Sigma William Hentze Lenzburg Evangelical Club. CLASS OF 1943 I. 44 Norman Herren Perks Victor Hicken Gillespie Southern Knights. Helen A. Hill Freeburg Sigma Sigma Sigma,- Girls' Rally Committee; W.A.A. Rolland Hoehn. Ir. Gillespie Ruth Hogenmiller Gorhcm Bill Holder Carbondale little Theatre; Orchestra 1,2; 22,- Room Service ', uHigh Tor ; MacDoweE ClClublZ Charles D. Holmes Marion chd. Charles E. Holmes East St. Louis Doris Holt Crossville Y.W.C1A.; Commerce Club. Roberta Hopper Herrin French Club. Clara lean Howell Zeigler Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A. Claude R. Hudgens Marion Mary Ann Huelsmunn Trenton Band,- Evangelical Club. Mildred Hun! Palmyra Bapiist Student Union. Rose Mary Hunt Vienna Orchestra 11 Thomas Huson Hettick Kay Isom Dongola Sigma Sigma Sigma; W.A.A. Iohn Jacobs East St. Louis Latin Club. Noel Jenkins Pitisburg H. L. Iohnson. Ir. Ashley Band; Tennis Team; 1 Club; Southern Knights. Vera Mae Johnson Murphysboro Chamber of Commerce; Aldersgute Devotional League. Freda Iordan Norris City Huxriet Iordan Enfield Ruth Iordan Christopher Maxine Kaelin Centralic Vincent Kullenbach Crossville Wayne Kallenbach Crossville Basketball; Socratic Literary Society. M. Lorene Kerley Simpson Socratic Literary Society. Elliott Keiring Carbondale Violet Kidd Currier Mills Socratic Literary Society; Commerce Club. Helen King Murphysboro Dorothy May Kloess Cuseyville Egyptian; Band; Flag Twirling; W.A.A.; Basketball; Softball. CLASS OF 1943 Myrtu Knighl Harrisburg Phyllis Kohler DuQuom Delta Sigma Epsilon Ioe Kenya Vclier Band; Southern Knights; Socratic Literary Society. Ada Kruemer Trenton Y.W.C.A.; Evangelical Club. Florty Kuntz Belleville Band; W.A.A. Roscoe Lauderdule New Burnside Roger Lee Centralicc Obelisk 1; Homecoming Play 2; Drum Major 1, 2; Chi Delta Chi; Mu Tau Pi. Helen Leonard Herrin Ethel Lerch chlmeyer Evangelical Club; Y.W.C.A. Ernest Lesier Ava Rural Life Club; Y.W.C.A. Ralph Ligon Herrin Sigma Beta Mu; 1 Club; Tennis. Veta Joyce Ligon Johnston City Y.W.C A. Put LiII Mascoutcxh Y.W.C.A.; Evangelical Club; Student Council 1, 2; Obelisk; Student Christian Council; Socratic Literary Society, Leland Lockard Murphysboro Agriculture Club; Intramural Basketball. Agnes Lorinski Herrin Alvin Love Detroit, Michigan Corresponding Secretary, Sphinx; Dunbar Literary Society; Delta Eta Kappa. Delmar Loveall Carbondale Southern Knights; Aldersgate Devotional League; Socratic Literary Society; Y.M. .A. Lorma Ludwig Benton Delta Sigma Epsilon; Commerce Club. Erna Lunde Carbondale Delta Sigma Epsilon. Gladys Lynch Salem Y.W.C.A. Hal McCarty Anna Band,- Kappa Delta Alpha. Iumes McClaY Oakdale Agriculture Club; Y M.C.A. Maxy lune McDonald Dayton, Ohio Pi Kappa Sigma. Waldo D. McDonald . Chester Future Teachers of America,- Gym Team; Southern Knights; Boxing. Iesse Mchn'y Thompsonville Louie Macchi . Colp Obelisk; Socratic Literary Society; Southern Knights, Hcrwood Hall. Evelyn Ann Muckmss Granite City Egyptian; French Club; Band; Pi Delta Epsilon. Margaret Maddox West Frankfort Little Theatre; MacDowell Club; Delta Sigma Epsilon. Jane Magness Granite City Y.W.C.A.; Student Christian Council. Iohn C. Mahailey Farina Socratic Literary Society; Southern Knights; Y.M.C.A. Iune Nullams Ionesboro Baptist Student Union. Helen Mankin Golconda CLASS OF 1943 45 46 Dorothy Fae Mannen Waltonville Evalyn Marquardt Chester Pi Kappa Sigma. Esther Mathis Murphysboro Aldersgate Devotional League. Nelle: Matthews Orient Iune Meisenheimer Alton Hurry New; New Athens Agriculture Club; Tennis. Leslie E. Meng Belleville Agriculture Club; Agriculture Seminar. Virginia Messex Vandalia Socratic Literary Society; Delta Sigma Epsilon. Beuy Meicali Harrisburg Little Theatre; Pi Kappa Sigma. Anonu Melz Percy Eldon Meyers Wayne Ciiy Radio Club; Agriculture Club. Ella Miller Scoit Field Socra tic Literary Society. Elsie Millet Tamms Baptist Student Union. Kathleen Miller Murphysboro Vuda Miller Dahlgren Y.W.C.A.; Socratic Literary Society. Hexman E. Mines Sparta nI Club; Newman Club. I. T. Mouke Marion Band 1, 2. Mary Muffin Harrisburg Baptist Student Union; Commerce Club; Socratic Literary Society. Leroy Memberger Percy Walter Monke Mt. Olive Gamma Delta, Vice-President; Y.M.C.A.; Rural Life Club; Agriculture Club; Agriculture Seminar. Margaret Moore Chester Rural Life Club. Iack Morgan Marion Ted Morgan Sesser Agriculture Club; Baptist Student Union. Marjory Morse Vienna Delta Sigma Epsilon; Commerce Club. ' Doris Morton Kell Y.W.C.A.; Egyptian. Norma 1901: Morton Ccrtter Egyptian; Y.W.C.A.; Obelisk; Little Theatre; Smdent Christian Council; Southern Alumnus. Hilda Moss Christopher Marioxie Mullinax Olney Socratic Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Commerce Club; French Club. E. Earl Neal DuQuoin Kappa Delta Alpha. Ellis Neal Albion Future Teachers of America; Y.M.C.A. Elmym Nichols West Frankfort Pauline Niemeier Irvington Evangelical Club. CLASS OF 1943 Bonnie Ieun Niewald Odin Delta Sigma Epsilon; Girls' Rally Committee; W.A.A. LaVeme Nimmq Centralia Bob Noel Carbondale Lee Norton Alto Pass Zidania Ogden Curbondcle Kenneth Oliver Norris City Commerce Club 1; Harwood Hull 2. Rosemary Oshel Herrin Little Theatre; Socratic Literary Society; Baptist Stu- dent Union; Girls' Rally Committee. George Otrich Ionesboro Verna Parini Royalton Lorena Parker Vienna Bcptisi Student Union. Dorothy Patton Marissa Nelda Paul Hookdcxle Evangelical Club; Socratic Liiemry Society. Dorothy Payne Benton Philip Pembexton Galatia Margaret Perry Murphysboro Iohn Peters East St Louis Socratic Literary Society; Newman Club. Claude Piersall Annapolis Charles Pigg Mt. Vernon Intramural Basketball, Baseball. Victor Pixley West Salem Band; Mchowell Club; Aldersgute Devotional League. Frances Plate Red Bud Kenneth C. Potter Calvin Commerce Club. Harry Allen Priest Crab Orchard Ferrell Puckett Mt. Vernon Bill Purdue K911 Baptist Student Union, Council 1, 2. Dixon Ragsdale DeSoio Lloyd Ruins Ava Associate Editor Student Director; Y.M.C.A.; Radio Club; Baptist Student Union. Ray Reagan Ullin Y,M.C.A.; Young Democrat Club. Noxman Reames Hurst 1 Club. Bill Reynolds Carbondale Obelisk; Egyptian; Sigma Tau Delta,- Harwood Hall; Southern Knights; Inter-cooperative Council. Howard Rice Ccrterville Edna Richardson Eldorado Aldersgate Devotional League, Vice-President. Max Roberts Hammond Little Theatre. CLASS OF 1943 48 Dee L. Rodd Carl Rolando Newman Club; Southern Knights. Lodema Rowe Orchestra. Theresa Ruffino Commerce Club. Mary Catherine Russell Y.W C.A.; Newman Club. Evelyn Summons Frances Sqndbach Mike Sandxette Rosa Scarber Lillian Schellenger Socratic Literary Society. Robert Scherrer Anna Mary Schroeder Marion Gillespie West Frankfort Coello Easi St. Louis Harrisburg Worden Pocahontas DuQuoin Sparta Shawneetown Carbondale Delta Sigma Epsilon; Zoology Seminar; Commerce Club. Meryl Schroeder Socratic Literary Society; Knights. Gladys Schrivner Tennis Flora 1, 2; Somhern Dahlgren ' Baptist Student Union; Future Teachers oi America. Iohn Sebastian Odin Intramural Basketball, Baseball; Sigma Beta Mu. Genelle Shannon Alta Lee Shaffer Mt. Erie Zeigler W.A.A.; Baptis't Student Union; Y.W.C,A. Lois Ruth Singleton Shattuc Egyptian; W.A.A.; Baptist Student Union. Iohn Slightom Ruth Smith Clifford I. Souther Sigma Beta Mu. Harry ScoQt Spear Anna DeSoto Ccrbondale Ashley Tennis, Track; Civil Aeronautics; 1 Club. Leo Spitzner Y.M.C,A. Neil Stuhlherer Socratic Literary Society. Anna Mae Stanley Egyptian. Nathan Stark Wayne City Pinckneyville Carbondale Walsh Newman Club; Socratic Literary Society. Charles Stephenson Agriculture Club; Rural Life Club. Eileen Stacker Bill Stockton Intramural Baseball, Basketball. Olin Slmtton Baptisi Student Union. Helen Io Strong Galatiu Iacksonville Ashley Heitick Shawneetown Socratic Literary Society; Little Theatre; W.A.A. William LeRoy Sullins Mari on CLASS OF 1943 Vina Tittsworth West Frankiort Barbara Todd West Frankfort Sigma Sigma Sigma; Orchestra; Girls' Rally Com- mittee; W.A.A.; Little Theatre. Morton Traband Woodriver Chi Delta Chi; Football 1, 2. Harold Turner Carbondale Basketball 1; Student Council 1. Natalie A. Uxbanik Christopher Newman Club. Carson Van Cleave Lawrenceville William Vanmetre DuQuoin Sigma Beta Mu. Margaretta Vantrump Bruymer, Missouri MucDowell Club. Mary Elizabeth Van Trump Cowgill, Missouri Edith Vinyurd Raleigh Y.W.C.A. Ann Vitko Orient Sammie Wagner Harrisburg Olive Walker Collinsville Egyptian; Band; Mu Tau Pi. Thelma Walker Ccrbondule Little Theatre; Delta Sigma Epsilon. Gerald Webb Harrisburg Kathryn Webb Benton Grace Iecmne Weber Marion Little Theatre; MacDowell Club; Delta Sigma Epsilon. Gladys Westwoad Belleville Women's Sports Editor, Obelisk 2; Women's Sports Editor, Egyptian 1, 2; Women's Tennis Team I, 2; Basketball; Tennis Club, Publicity Manager 1; Stu- dent-Fcculty Committee Radio Program; Y.W.C.A. Ruth Wever Scheller Barbara Whipkey DeSoto V Gwyneth Williams Christopher Orchestra; Band; Socratic Literary Society. Margaret Williams Carbondale Gertrude Wilson Harrisburg Socratic Literary Society; Baptist Student Union. Iulia Ann Wilson Carbondale Sigma: Sigma Sigma. Ivan Lee Wiibracht Percy Verline Witcher Carbondale Baptist Student Union; Yell Leader. Janet Wine Collinsville Thomas Wright East St Louis Little Theatre,- Mchowell Club; Southern Knighis. Lave! York Carmi Linda Marie Young DuQuoin Bnnabel Zang Chester Rural Life Club; Y.W.C.A. CLASS OF 1943 HtHlStHHHHN SOUTHERN tLLtNOlS . mRMAL UNIVERSITY ACTIVlTY TICKET I940-4t NON-TRANSFERABLE The cut above reproduces one of the new activity tickets that were first issued Cit the beginning of the Winter term, 1940-41. The Obelisk arbitrarily features the ticket of Alfred Hickman, registrant number 2000. The Fall term enrollment of Southern reached cm all-time high of 2162. This was cm increase of four per cent over the previous year's record. Southern Illinois Normal University is the largest teachers college in the state of Illinois and the third largest teachers college in the United States. 50 Ann Abernathy, Ncmcy Freeman, Bob Wells, and Charles thhen, Freshman representa- tives on the Student Council. The most impressive activity of the Class of '44 this year was the Fresh- man Snake Dance during Homecoming Week, led by Ann Abernathy and Bob Wells. The ceremony of the Burning of the Green, Which has become ct tradition Cit Southern, marked their official entrance into campus life. The freshmen are represented on the Student Council by Ann Abernathy, Nancy Freeman, Charles Wctthen, and Bob Wells. In the field of journalism several freshmen have been outstanding. Margie Iacobs and Bill Tucker have proved valuable additions to the Egyptian staff. Helen Blankenship and Nancy Freeman have served as freshman class editors of the Obelisk. The freshmen also won all prizes in the Sigma Tau Delta creative writing contest, With first place going to David Kenney. Lawrence Ccdufetti, Bill Smith, Rolla Mitchell, and Fred Campbell have taken an active part in athletics this year. Maurine Fender, Margaret Shaw, and Marjorie Ratz have led the women in freshman sports. Playing important roles in two Little Theatre productions, George Seifert and Jerome Seltzer have represented the freshmen in dramatics. In the field of music Myrtle Edith Brown, Iane Ferguson, M. I. Ginrich, and Betty Jane Mercer have been outstanding. The freshmen have played a prominent part in campus activities this year. As next year's sophomores they Will continue to contribute their share in serving Southern. CLASS OF 1944 52 MR. ALEXANDEB'S GROUP First Row: Merlin Williams, Edsel Baldwin, Norbert Iohnson, Kenneth Weilmuenster, Bill Williams, Robert Groner. Second Row: Gerald Quindrey, Iohn Elkins, Chester Newly, Denver Brewer. MISS BABCOCK'S GROUP First Row: Anclee Maudsleyl Gladys Ieiferies, Eva Skillbeck, Lucille Hutchins, Combelle Smysor, Nellie Sager, Dorothy Melpolden, Kathaleen Smhh. Second How: Melbourine Rhodes, Betty Lumpe, Vera Halfcxcre, Margie Kersch, Helen Craig, Mur- gie Lingle, Eva Louise Phillips. Third Row: Marjorie Jean Ratz, Ailene Killian, Elizabeth Prick, Charlotte Koons, Margaret Oberg, 1nd Mae Davis, Doris Pofienbarger. MISS BAKER'S GROUP First Row: Evelyn Kroener, Hazel McCoy, Marcella Lane, Martha Simmons, Jean Strange, Genelle Shannon, Nannie Karrakerl Emelyn Whitesides. Second Row: Roberta Knapp, Predict Huppert, Dcisie McCabe, Marietta Turner, Ruth Harris, Virginia Diver, Lucille Fox, Opal Wilson. Third Row: Zettc Brothers, Betty Boctright, Anna Easterly, Geraldine Adams, Margie Wilson, Phyllis Sears, Ediih Kearney MISS BALDWIN'S GROUP First Row: Bernice Bonk, Emily Caleiti, Mary Beth Fox, Bessie MCAnclly, Ethel Beckmcnl Betty Mur- rah, Eleanor Spahur, Mable Roussey. Second Bow: Iosephine Wysup, Bertha Kayser, Kathryn Shuckelford, Helen Weaver, Opal Barnard, Maxine Slabaugh, Betty Mercer. MISS BARBER'S GROUP First Row: Helen Barnett, Isabelle Thornburg, Mur- jorie Conn, Phyllis Boucher, Joyce Miller, Audrey Walsh, Dorothy Smith. Second Row: Martha McClcmahan, Imogene lent, ?lilne Clark, Delores Manfredini, Iulic Sims, Ruth 0 ey. Third Row: Mary Lois Zenik, Dorothy Hill, Helen Pellock, Irene Scott, Doroihy Kcmfmcm MRS. BARNES' GROUP Fixst Row: Loerq Carmen, Mary Ellen Weaver, Fredia Lee Ellis, Mary Meyer, Mary Ellen Rosinos SeCOnd Row: Mildred Reiner, Ruth Jackson, Wanda garter, Jean Gidcumb, Caroline Colp, Margaret eene. Third Row: Ruth Utleyl Myrtle Brown, Juanita Tan- ner, Margie Hinkle, Helen Blankenship, Aluary Davis. 53 CLASS OF 1944 MR. BARNES' GROUP Frcni Row: W. R. Wood, Darrel Presnelll Samuel Shelton, Phil Humphreys, Iohn Herbert, Paul Tyler. Second Row: Robert Pulliam, Eugene Peebles, Hard- ing Geogeryl Carl Soeteber, Elzie Voeste, William McClerren, MR. BUB OLTZ'S GROUP Front Row: Mr. Buboltz, Charles Borcxll, Homer Gun- ter, Bob Vcrnum, Harold Smith, Homer Badgett, Wilbert Cannon. Second Row: George Seifert, Richard Meredith, Thomas Stephenson, Iohn Miemus, Clifford Neill, Charles Smith, Russell Meredith. Third Row: Put Hutton, Glenn Ycrbrough, Clyde Cookl Poul Floyd, Kenneth Potter. MISS BURNS' GROUP Front Row: Julia Iackonich, Gertrude Moye, Mildred Martin, Laura Anderson, Marian Barron, Ethel Kohlhauif, Nedra Reames. Second Row: 101a Mae Baxter, Helen Bell, Mildred Heady! Lillian Fulks, Doris Thompson, Irene Wade, Wanda Cole, Helen Darskiewicz. Third Row: Lulu Mae Body, Marguerite Humphrey's, Dorothy Schopp, Davcmcr Chapman, Jean Phifer, Kathleen Shaw. CLASS OF 1944 54 MISS COX'S GROUP 5 First Row: Ocean Weaver, Lily Barnett, Mavis Capps, Earline McPherson, Marion Kyles, GeraL dine White, Charlsie Griggs. Second Row: Aileen May, Virginia Hawkins, Lee Essa Rosemcm, Anna Ruth Adams, Marie Appleby, .2; ' Rosie Appleby. 5 :3: Third Row: Vivian Scoit, Lucille Cole, Helen Webb, ; Coctney Laye. 'y 7'1? 5 H . i mg: L ?f' ' ' :52 MISS DAVIES' GROUP V magi WW First Row: Betty Blankinship, Sarah Cash, Iune - 3 A 5 5N Kauzlarich, Imogene Owen, Geneive Lyerly, Geral- 5 ' 5 1? m dine Miller. g g. Second Row: Iecm Taylor, Margaret Hiern, Eloise xii McFarland, Icunitu Teffentillar, Naomi Campbell, Mg , L ' Ruth Knopl Mary Evelyn Sanders. -, 35'? w F Third Row: Normcgene McDaniel, Helen Stafford, U: '25 3; Jean Vaupel, Marilyn Martin, Helen Mch'kle, n 5 ' Alene Holmes, Evelyn Pile. V; 5 5 . C'H. 5 ;, 9 X7 . ' , 4, J5- 35 MR. DAVIS' GROUP 5 .9. :, - ,r. ' fill 1. . 4 . 5 1 First Row: Milton Spence, George Smith, Russel , a ' 'I '; .35 Bedell, Allen Schneider, Gerald Obrecht, Kenneth 5; H Hendrickson, Ernest Britten. 5 . , ' Second Row: Harold Drake, Gerald McHugh, Ed- a vH- ward Odum, Eddie Ebbs, Marl Thompson, Thur u i ' 5H ' mond Watson. ' r? 5i H ' 5 1. Third Row: Henry Gher, Herman Philbrick, Dick -, ' Sterling, Anthony Puleo. A CLASS OF 1944 55 CLASS OF 1944 56 MR. FRNER'S GROUP Theodore Cox, Leo Higgins, Girvious Davis, Scott McGrcw, David Toney, Wardell England. MR. GELLERMAN'S GROUP First Row: Muril Richardson Robert Downey, Ralph Banks, Louis Scholle, David Dillmqn. Second Row: Harold Rice, Thomas Du Bois, Clifford Sperry, Glenn Cox, Calvin Baker, Frederic Paris. Third Row: Raymond Iohnson, Kenneth Michecls, Wayne Harper, Eugene Wood, Jesse Lewis, John Lewis. Kenneth Ward. MR. HALL'S GROUP First How: Don Land, Eugene Hillard, Earl Woods, Herbert O'Neille, David Findlay, Darrel Pierce, Second Row: Charles Foelner, Uril Parkhill, Jack Williamson, Wallace Wesly, Frederick Stein. Rob- ert Carruthers, Dcm Saba. Third Row: Jack McDowell, LuVem Graff, Willis McCray, Sammy Carruthers, Iohn Hastings. MR. HARBIS' GROUP Front Row: Floyd Cargill, Jack Barron, Iulius Swayne, Fred Armstrong. Leon Cook, Miles Allen, Second Row: Herbert Townes, Roger Spear, William Oehlert, Charles Edward Marberry, Everett God- dard, Edward Copeland. Third Row: Franklin Gettings, Kenneih Calhoun! Robert Kelley. MISS KELLOGG'S GROUP Front Row: Anne Ruth, Grace Krappe, Alice Bond, Grace Davis, Mary Iordon, Ruth Druessel, Nina Lou McAfoos, Katherine BelL Second Row: Marian Gregory, Nadine Whitesidesl Verna Mae Billingsley, Mary Iohns, Marie Knobe- loch, Phyllis Cox, Margaret Black, Doris Iones. Third Bow: . . . Muriel Miller, Iune Simms, Ediih GriHin, Phyllis Middleton, Dixie Young, Doro- thy Pennell. MR. LANDIS' GROUP Front Row: Mr. Landis, Sim Richerson, Robert Tate, Curl Gassawcy, Bruce Hardesty, Ellsworth Quill- mun. Second How: Ierome Seltzer, Nathaniel McClarren, Carl Woolco l't, Ben McElmurry, Ray Argenbright, Charles Turner. 57 CLASS OF 1944 CLASS OF 1944 58 MR. LIPPITT'S GROUP First Row: Robert Piltzl John Whitesides, Laurence Schoney, Silas Hedger, Decm Turley. Second Row: Wilmur Grundiild, La Verne Donoh'i, Thompson Mead, Bob Davis, Carl Iacobs, Frank Tate. Third Row: Howard Harris! James Adams, Robert Wells, Charles Sanders. MR. MCDANIEL'S GROUP First Row: Bernard Williams, Bob Hall, Clarence Logan, . . . , . . Second Row: Eugene Burwoll, James Coffel, Delbert Hamilton, Glenn Taylor, Warren Cremer, William Armes, David Yeling. Third Row: Arthur Unger, Clem Wedemcm, Byford Norris, Frank Nuding. MISS McLANE'S GROUP First Row: Cecile Cole, Frances Wilson, Virginia Sanders, Dorothy Parmley, Ada Bass, Eloise Heath, Ruby Foley Second Row: Helen Ragldnd, Nadene Holoffee, Mary chght, Mary Ellen Duvison, Verdcx Starrich, Wanda Jourdan, Myrteen Capps. Third Row: Dorothy Crim, Betty Siilley, Nancy Freeman, Mary McAfoos, Helen Kingery, Opal Killey, Joy Ellis MRS. MATTHES' GROUP Front Row: Iuanita Richey, Eulalie Stroupl Mary Elizabeth Tones, Lucretia Crcxin, Elouise Crain, Alene Griffiih, Henrietta Bean, Frances Warren. Second Row: Millicent Pool, Monitq Townley, Pauline Davis, Emily Johnson, Peggy Durfee, Marjorie Birch, Delores Meinkoih, Louise Moss, Third Row: Mary Eleanor Pieron, Pauline Sherfield, Icmet Zimmerman, Betty Hagler, Bernice SheHer, Fem Sleuter, Dorothy Dinan. MRS. NEELY'S GROUP Front Row: Helen Dohcmich, Adelaide Reichart, Rose Allen, Lenora Corr, Mary Elizabeth Martin, Martha Obermcxrk, Dena Hiser, Maud Kieser. Second Row: Margie Iacobs, Evelyn ch Trump, Genevieve Armstrongl Shirley Hoyle, Zelluh Smith, Rachel Price, Maurine Fender. MR. PARDEE'S GROUP Front Row: CcrlBlood,Car1Rody, . . ,Glenn Tulberi, . . ,Kenneth Etherton, Roy Harris. Second Row: Julian Kratzner, Arthur Barnard, Luther gun, Ward Teel, , LeRoy Hinesl Charles om. Third Row: Cecil Melton, Chester Taylor, Iohn Il'gemh,Cctr1 Johnson Harry Challes Collierl Hal G. cxv1s 59 CLASS OF 1944 'Iu 5. 33:1 , ;. REED .,- fl CLASS OF ME. PARBISK'S GROUP Front Row: Herbert Leolhers, Eldon Miller, William Robert Lawrence, Paul Stroud, Bill Downey, Gail Rowland. Daryl Hazel. Second Row: Icck Decson, Byron Bruntyl Delbert Heine, Peter Makuh, Charles Richard Gray, Rod- ney Parr. Third Row: Ioe N010, Iess Barker, Charles Wcthan, Clifford Vincem. MISS POWER'S GROUP Front Row: Edna Mae Westwood, Mary Pennington, Virdell Krewinghuus, Phyllis Hays, Allis Hays, Isabel Pennington, Carol Krcaiz. Second Row: Viola Rodmcyer, Edna Lee Finley, Betty Etherton, Helen Hill, Dorothy Stocks, Phyllis Beimiohr, Eileen Reed, Madge Wecse. Third How: Geraldine Roddl Dorothy Rains, Lucille M1115, Frances Odum, Virginia Irwin, Doroihy Boyd, LaVerne Hoots. MISS ROACH'S GROUP Front Row: Virginia Strobel, Helen Hanklc, Doris Livescry, Beity Stephens, Garnett Marie Bonner, Peggy Ferguson, Catherine Zicus. Second Row: Iean Dorries, Marjorie Thomas, Louise Cannon, Thydq Bryani, Eileen Miller, Berta Beth Brayshaw. Third Row: Lena Cqbuhi, Mary Lou McNeill, lune Campbell. Ida Mae Jones, Kuihryn Sanders. Max- ine Rushing, Genevieve Richmond. MISS SCOTT'S GROUP First Row: Margaret Sinks, Mary Ellen Yuill, Icunlta Teel, Voris Skinner! Dorothy Hudspeth, once Had- iield, Ianetle Marie Propst. Second How: Wanda Conrad, Barbara Strickland, Ann Abernathy, Katherine Cockrum, Sophia Nines, Mary Lou Dcvison, Alice Doley. Third Row: Wanda Woodburn, Iulicx Turner, Flor- ence Bailey, Joan Bates, Patricia Gregory, Marian Arnold MR. SEGAL'S GROUP First Row: Iohn Russel, Gordan Baldwin, Norman McClintock, Rex Baker, John Winkler, K. B. Hud- gens. Second Row: George Key, Olimpio Zonini, Iohn Bcicxr, Hildreth Higgenbothcm, Harold Noel, Elmo Ricci MISS SMITH'S GROUP Fits! Bow: Naomi Fields, Kathryn Hendrickson, Veragene Biehl, Mildred Bickett, Io Beth Goforth, Arlene Klein, Ruth Foley. Second Row: Margaret Shaw, Evelyn Windings, Dorthecx Skinner, Marguerite Barnc, Margie Bodle, Ruth Eddlemcn, Constance Duck. Third Row: Rosalie Brown, Wanda Pool, Helen Chumness, Mary Lou Eckess, Beulah Lerch, Marc:- Iyn Niebruegge. 61 CLASS OF 1944 MR. VAN CLEAVE'S GROUP Firs! Bow: Charles Brockett, lack Gillooly, Eldon Starkweuther, lack Bathell. Second Row: Ioe Prelec, Frank Raymond, Delbert Huyer, Jock Frick, Tony Gallo. MR. WBKELAND'S GROUP First Row: George Sentry, Arthur Cline, Lester Ward, Ioseph Haider, Daniel Hicks, Thomas W'illiams Second Row: Dean Harper, Stanley Brockett, Van Sprague, Glenn Mcmtke, William Casper. Third Row: William Carnegie, James Gardnerl Mearl Stanton, Francis Puule, Clare Meisenheimer. MB. VAN RIPER'S GROUP First Row: Jack Stallions, Billy Tucker, Rama Pcrolcx, Henry Wcsmer, Oren Henson, Byron Hill, Robert Biggenstoif. Second Row: Charles Smith; Robert Luthcm, Noel Clark, Casper Whiielock, Gilbert Eddlemon, James Hamilton, John Bridges. Third Row: Hugh Sims, Stanley Robertson, Bruce Bradford, Tony Niccum, Irvin Ketchie, John Hurt, Keiih Wells. CLASS OF 1944 62 MR. WATSON'S GROUP Front Row: Vicior Lipovich, Robert Lathcml Rober1 Webb, Mead Pritchettl Leonard Rister. Second Row: Jack Gibson, Jimmie Hunsaker, Ches- ter Metcalf. MR. WELCH'S GROUP Front Row: Thomas Coleman, Clilford Hirsch, Lee Swope, Arnold Essenpreis, Nick Moskoff, Decm Is- bell, Merel Bright. Second Bow: Claude Rose, Bennett Andrew, William Birch, Leonard Davis, Everett Deason, Maurice Webb, James Byrd. Third Row: James Saul, Kenneth McIntyre, Ralph Meyer, Frederick Dietz, Iames Hancock, Richard Clark, Billie Karnes. MRS. WRIGHT'S GROUP Front Row: Iune Cannon, Wavu Roberson, Mary Louise Treece, Phyllis Smith, Irene DeNeve, Ruth Rasche, Iecm Vaupel, Evelyn Richards. Second Row: Betty Oslcmd, Io Lipe, Aileen Webberl Bettyl Reed, Mary Zimmer, Marian Picksley, Naomi Brad ey Third Row: Normcx Quigley, Dorothy Rue Mallory, Sarah McNew, Mary Jane Boner, Helen Yatesl Glennis Knight Belvcx Hayden. 63 CLASS OF 1944 RUSSELL HARRISON Sociology major . . . Egyptian Business Manager . . . Sphinx editor . . . activi- ties leader EVA IANE MILLIGAN English mctjor . . . thespian . . . Presi- dent of Little Theatre . . . journalism. KATE BUNTING Music major . . MacDowell Club accompanist . . . member of the Stu- dent Council . . . Homecoming Queen attendant. C. WESLEY REYNOLDS Majors in mathematics and economics . . . debater . . . Kappa Delta Pi Presi- dent . . . Student Council member . . . Royal Duke. STEVE KRISFALUSY WILBUR RICE Chemistry major . . . journalist . . . Egyptian Editor . . . sociology major . President of the Inter-Cooperative . . . activities honorary . . . a social Council. scientist. PAUL GREEN I. T. ENGLISH Majors in English and history . . . Busi- Commerce rncrjor . . . football Co'Cap- ness Manager of athletics . . . Chi Delt tain . . . track. president . . . education honorary. WAYNE MANN Sociology major . . . Southern Alumnus Editor . . . President Pi Delta Epsilon . activities. STEVE MAJOR Physical education major . . . Royal Duke . . . wrestling champion. 66 WALTER HEINZ Chemistry major . . . Student Council President . . . chemistry, education, and mathematics honoraries. MELVIN APPLEBAUM English major . . . Scarab editor . . . creative writer . . . activities and schol- arship honoraries . . . senior class president. CARL McINTIRE Economics major . . . thespian . . . oca better . . . intramurals. HANK MANNLE Economics major . . Student Council President . activities honorary debater . . . Royal Duke. IKE SCHAFFER Sociology major . . . activities honorary . . member of the Student Council , . . cm activities leader. BETTY GUM Major in English . four years as Student Council member . . . activities honorary. 4 flute 6, 1947 SENIORS GRADUATED WITH HONORS HIGH HONORS Evelyn Daily Charles Pratt HONORS Ellen Todd Whitney Blanche Cox Alby Sharknas Dorothy Ann Doty Virginia Marie Meyer Edna A. Garlich Thelma S. Roberson Max W. Hill Sarah Ellen Maynard Kate Bunting Winifred H. Perry Ruth A. Cochran Walter E. Heinz Iames M. Smith Clare. Williams Eva lane Milligan Vera Beth Schmidt High honors are awarded those seniors graduating with c: scholastic average of 4.75 to 4.89. Honors are awarded those seniors graduating with C scholastic average of 4.50 to 4.74. 68 vmmwa 3 aomo -. Hg; H W ' , . w. i ,- . 3 : Delmar M. Algee Whitney L. Bell Samuel W. Davis Charles Iones, President Joseph C. Penn James E. Price The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, an international Negro organization, was founded at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, in 1906, and was motivated by the feeling that there should be c: Negro fraternity on college campuses parallel to White fraternities. It is the oldest of the Negro fraternities. The Beta Eta chapter was established at S.I.N.U. in 1934. The aims of this fraternity are to promote a better union among college men and women, to stress high scholastic standards in its citizenship Within communities in Which chapters are located. MEMBERS Wallace Price, Vice-President Gaffney A. Taylor, Corresponding Secretary-Treotsurer Richard E. Thorpe Iames E. Thompson, Recording Secretary 70 Harold Walker, Sergeant-cxt-Arms and Chaplain Arthur L. Washington Lawrence Wilson Edward Woods Roger Woods The Psi Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority, reorganized on this campus in 1936, was hostess to the Central Regional Conference last May. A banquet and a formal dance high- lighted the Conference. Another outstanding event of the year 1940-41 was the National Brule in Birmingham, Alabama, during Christmas vacation. Althct Lee Moore, local chapter president, was sent ' as CI delegate. The sorority terminates the year's activities With a spring formal dance in Mcty. Sigma Gamma Rho is very proud of its enthusiastic pledge club, the Auroras. MEMBERS Helen Cole Ruth Green, Violct Crim, Vice-President Treasurer and Rhoda Lofton Sponsor Althct Lee Moore, President 71 Claudia Mosley, Acting Secretary Nellie Wright Zola Young, Secretary College Dormitory for women organized 1913. Miss Julia Minette Barber is sponsor. Ann Abernathy Rozelle: Atwood Marion Barron Ada Bass Mildred Bicket Mary Jane Boner Rosalie Brown Sybil Charon Betty Clayton Edna Ruth Cobb Kathleen Cockrum Blanche Cox, Secretary-Tredsurer Phyllis Iectn Cox Eloise Crdin Lucretia Crain Helen Darszkiewicz Madge Rose Davis Dorothy Doty Mary Ellen Evans Maurine Fender Edna Lee Finley Lena Mae Flynn Anna Gebctuer LaNell Glenn Alene Griffiths Ruth Gullic Bonnie Heller Nadene Holoffe Doris Holt Marjorie Iones Athena Kourdouvelis Dorothy Kelly Ada Kraemer Florry Kuntz Thelma Lewis Dorothy L111, Vice-President Pat L111 Marjorie Lingle Evelyn Morckross Ictne Magness Analee Mawdsley Helen McCorkle Delores Meinkoth Jane Meisenheimer Dorothy Niedringhcxus Marguerite Norman Florence O'Neal Rosemary Oshel Marion Parks Dorothy Pemberton Norma Jane Phifer Rachel Price Margaret Reiter Viola Rodenmqyer Lula More Body Mabel Roussey Mary Catherine Russell Nellie Io Sager Francis Sandbach Dorothy Scrrchette Ann Schmidt June Simms Julia Sims Eleanor Spahctr Esther Struckmeyer Dorothy Trefftz Monitcx Townley Margy Van Bibber Olive Walker Audrey Walsh Helen Weaver Gladys Westwood Gertrude Wilson The Inter-Coopercztive Council was organized at the beginning of the Spring term, 1940. Most of the credit for the organization is due Walter Heinz, the first president. The purpose of the organization is to promote the cause of cooperatives on this campus. At first there were no real material gains made by this organization aside from publicity for cooperatives during the Spring term. The organization resumed its activities the Fall term, 1940, under the direction of its officers: Steve Krisfcdusy, President Omer DeIarnett, Vice-President Virginia Tate, Secretary Marian Gregory, Treasurer Some rather definite plans are now under way to facilitate cooperative buying by all the cooperative units. The Council is now planning ct traveling library for the use of its members. 73 is the First M. E. Church, under the direction of Dr. M. S. Harvey. The purpose of this organization is to furnish living H l l quarters for Methodist students at a reasonable cost. The Epworth Hall was established March 18, 1940, as G home for Methodist men at Southern. The sponsor for Epworth Hall present facilities afford room and board for eighteen boys otnd board for about forty other students. MEMBERS Curtis Batson Dean Isbell, Carlton Busenhart James Clinton Warren Elliot Paul Emerson Elmer Furlow Secretary-Trectsurer George Isbell William Kallenback Eugene McReynolds Donald McNeW 74 Charles Morgan, President Paul Payne Isaac Schaffer Vernon Snead Marshal Stelzriede Carl Vineyard :3I. .. .A: IJ D 'J In the Fall of 1940 the Peterson residence was turned into C! girls' cooperative, and Will be used the last four weeks of the Spring term for the Home Management Practice House. This cooperative was made possible through the efforts of Dean Lucy K. Woody; The following officers were elected: Carmen Jordan, president; Flo Edwards, vice-president; Marian Gregory, secretary-trecxsurer; Lois Plowman, reporter; Jacquelyn Davisson, entertainment chairman. Open house was held during Homecoming, and a dinner was served to the members of the house cmd their guests. OTHER MEMBERS Fern Lee Ellen Maynard Edna Norman Norma Io Simpson Ruth Bozarth Mabel Bradham Doris Cochrane LctVerne Hoots 75 Melvin Applebctum Herbert Barker Robert Cctlliss Lendell Cockrum Carl Gasawcxy Arthur Grimes Bill Horrell Edward Kownctcki Harwood Hall, the first cooperative house at S.I.N.U., was established in September, 1938. The house at 209 Harwood Avenue is now being purchased under the sponsorship of c1 faculty committee composed of the following: T W. Abbott, chairman; Roscoe Pulliam, R. D. Bowden, E. G. Lentz, D. S. McIntosh, F. G. Warren. MEMBERS Louie Macchi, Donald Reichert, Treasurer Corporal Kenneth Oliver, Wesley Reynolds, Sergeant President Everett Parkhill, Bill Reynolds Secretary Elmer Scdger Charles Pigg Arthur Unger Claud Pyle 76 the American Student Union. sponsor of the Hall. Bill Allen lack Appuhn Fred Armstrong Fred Dinkelmcxn, Chairman of Housing and Rules Committee David Hartstein Lentz Hall, formerly the A.S.U. Co-op, was founded in 1939 by Carlton Busenhart and W. R. Rice under the auspices of In the fall of 1940 it was re- christened Lentz Hall in honor of Mr. E. G. Lentz, Decm of Men, MEMBERS Vincent Kallenbach Steve Krisfctlusy Frank Nuding Vincent Panteleo Iohn Perenchio Herman Philbick Anthony Puleo W. R. Rice, Co-ordinator Roy Rylander, Secretary David Stanhouse Iulius Swayne w! V5 The governing of all fraternities is the purpose of the Interfrczternity Council. which is composed of four members from each fraternity. These members are the president, sponsor, and two elected members. The four fraternities are Chi Delta Chi, Delta Delta Chi, Kappa Delta Alpha, and Sigma Beta Mu. The Council has set up c1 loan fund which provides looms to any man, regardless of his affiliations. The money for the 10cm fund is obtained through sponsoring movies and other like means. The Council sponsors Ct dance and a basketball toumament each year for the fraternities. MEMBERS Chi Delta Chi Delta Delta Chi Kappa Delta Alpha Sigma Beta Mu Paul Green Tommy Williams Warren Hess Howard Hough Max Lewis Ioe Dougherty Roger Webb Mel Paul, President Carl McIntire, I. C. Smothers Ned Ward Bill Swinney Treasurer Van A. Buboltz R. D. Father I. B. Parrish H. G. Brainard WI Each year trophy is presented by the Council to the most valuable fraternity man of the year. Their choice is based on scholastic standing and participation in activities. Last year Benjamin Baldwin, on English and history major from E. St. Louis, received this honor and distinction. 78 Chi Delta Chi wcts organized December 1932. In the Fall of 1933 the fraternity bought the present house at 402 S. Normal. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage brothere hood, manhood, and scholarship. Each year there is CI scholar- ship award made from the trust fund. The fraternity sponsors two formal dances, smokers, father-son banquet, c1 Mothers' club, interfrcxtemity sing. ACTIVES Bill Brown Bob Correll, Treasurer Leo Eason, Chancellor Everett Goddard Tom Gray ' Paul Green, President Jack Hedges Walter Hollidcty John Hunt Dave Kenney Randall Lawrence Roger Lee Max Lewis, Parliamentarian Steven Major, House Manager Carl McIntire, Vice-President Gene McKemie Gene Rogers Glenn Rogers Bob Smith James M. Smith Noah Tapley Morton Traband Gene Travelstead Edwin chtrecxse H. G. Bminard, Sponsor 79 EHI HHH EHI HONORARY MEMBERS AND DIRECTORS William MCAndreW Burnett Shryock Bob Burkett Wayne Dempster Ed DuPree Warren Garren Don Jones Harry Patrick Hod Hall Iohn Fierick PLEDGES Bill Smith Bob Stoelzle Iohn Stump Oral Telford Iohn Whiteside B111 Wilkinson Homecoming. ACTIVE MEMBERS James William lackson, John Bctiar Iames Aiken Jack Bass Marion Bradley Quentin Bradley Iames Brewner Allan Cavaness, Chancellor L. E. Cowsert Thomas Dickey Bryan Epperson, Secretary Buford Garrison Douglas Greene Charles Hamilton Warren Hess, President Treasurer Herall Largent Robert Link Willis Nat Marigold Hal McCarty Henry Motnnle, Vice-President Harry Marberry Earl Neal Paul Tippey Herbert Townes Ned Ward, Pledge Captain Roger Webb Kenneth Weilmeunster 80 Kappa Delta Alpha was organized in 1933, its charter members numbering twelve. In 1938 the fraternity purchased c1 chapter house at 510 West Grand Avenue, Where most of the members of the group now make their home. An auxiliary organization, the KDA Mother's' Club, is active socially, and contributes to the furnishing of the house. The club is headed by Mrs. Ralph Hamilton of Carbondale. fraternity was awarded first prize for house decorations at This yectr the PLEDGES Iames Browning Floyd Crctwshaw Gene Paul Crawshotw Robert Gardner Bill Glascock . Wilmur Grandfield William McBride Ierry Schroeder Harold Wasson Robert Wells Wallace Wesley FACULTY Robert D. Faner, Sponsor Wendell Margrave Charles D. Tenney Sigma Beta Mu is a social fraternity organized on Ianuary 23, 1939, and devoted to encouraging and developing athletes socially. This year the organization opened its chapter house at 206 West Cherry Street. Its membership has grown from the original fourteen to thirty-eight. The fraternity held its annual steak fry at Giant City Park in October and their spring dance in April. It won the annual Inter-fraternity basketball cham- pionship. Ray Bjorklund, Secretary Bruce Church Tom Clark James Cosgroves I. C. Deaton I. T. English William Freeburg, Sentinel Glenn Gaston, Treasurer Robert Gray, President ACTIVES Paul B. Hale Wayne Harper Iames Harriss Iohn Hecimovich Charles Heffington Max Hill, Vice-President Howard Hough Rudolph Klein Ralph Ligon Iames Marberry Melvin Paul Bertis Prince, Sentinel Harold Robertson Roy Rylander Iohn Sebastion Clifford Souther William Swinney William VanMetre Edward V. Miles, Sponsor Iohn B. Parrish, Sponsor PLEDGES Jack Flannery . Verne Gidcumb ' e. Dempsey Keene Gene Loftus David Morgan Iack Quarrant Robert Scherer Wilton Schmidt Thomas Smith Mick Trbovich Wilton Webb The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of members of the three national educational sororities, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Kappa Sigma, and Delta Sigma Epsilon, and is governed by the National Association of Educational Sororities. The purposes of the council are to coordinate activities of each sorority, and to formulate rushing rules. Dean Lucy K. Woody serves as adviser. The chairman of the Pan-Hellenic Council is Claire Patterson and the secretary-trectsurer is Dorthect Vaupel. This yectr the Inter-Fraternity Council cooperated with the Pdn-Hellenic Council in giving an crlLGreek Christmas party, which, it is hoped, will be cm annual affair. The annual Pcm-Hellenic formal dance was held in March. WI Wilma Rains, a sophomore from West Frankfort, majoring in household arts, was awarded the Betty Rhodes Scholarship for the school yectr of 1940-41. The scholarship is awarded each year by the Alpha Delta chap- ter of the Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority, on the basis of character, scholarship, and promise of leadership, to or non-sorority girl. 82 Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, September 23, 1914. From this beginning Delta Sigma Epsilon has grown until it is found on campuses all over the country. Alpha Delta Chapter was installed at Southern Illinois Normal University on May 11, 1928. Delta Sigma Epsilon is one of seven national educa- tional sororities and offers close friendship, scholastic achieve- U f ll H S I H M H ment and social advancement to its members. H'SHHN Emma L. Bowyer, Eileen Keiner, Sponsor Vice1President Hilda A. Stein, Sponsor Pat Kohler PLEDGES Emogene Baker Fneda Llnk - Genevive Anderson Margaret Keene MQTY K. BGQCth Lorma LUdWIg Harriet Barkley Arline Kline Iullotnne Blackburn Margaret Maddox Aleen Brennan Grace Krappe Martha Rose Bode Virginia McAfoos Betty Bracy Erna Lunde Georgia Connor Virginia Messex Cecile Cole Tommy McAfoos Nancy Martha Cooper Frances Millhouse Caroline Colp Helen McCorkIe Virginia Downey, Eva 10118 Milligcm, Mary Ellen Davison Betty Osland Chaplsnn Pres1der1t , Alice Doley Georgia Shapkoff Mary Ahce Gordon Margery -Morrls Betty Etherton Betty Ann Stilley Betty Gum, Secretcuy Bonme Nlewcxld Ruth Foley Lida Thomas Helen qul Margaret FOSt Gene Gidcumb Mary Thompson Mary Hemzmcm, Anna Mary Schroeder Betty Hall Ruth Thompson Correspondmg Helen Severus Iecm Harris Isabel Thornberry 1Se.cr-etcxry Grace Ieon Weber Virginia Hayton Jerry Thornton Vlrglma Henderson Jean Webster Nadine Holoffe Ruth Mae Higgerson Margaret Lou Wiley, Fay Iohnson Treasurer Margery Jones Ruth Wines Alpha Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma was installed on the campus of S.I.N.U. on May 14, 1939 by Mrs. C P. Neidig, Grand President. At that time several charter members were initiated. During the spring term of 1940 the chapter moved into its house at 610 South Illinois. The following summer Pi Kappa Sigma moved to CI much larger house at 502 South ll '1 H Normal. It has grown in two years from five members to over thirty members. The sorority held its tri-cmnuctl convention in the Black Hills, South Dakota, last summer. Dor'otheo Vctupel and Ro- berta Koonce were delegates from the Alpha Xi chapter. Miss Mary Entsminger is sponsor. ACTIVES PLEDGES Inez Anderson Phillada Larson Ann Belik Adelaide Reichert Marjorie Boettcher Evelyn Marquardt Marjorie Burge Iecm Shellabcxrger Mary Ellen Daniel Esther McCambridge Sarah Lou Cooper Phyllis Iean Smith Elma Densch, Betty Metcalf Marilyn Martin Bonnie Telford Vice-President Mary Alice Smith, Ella Miller Mildred Thornberry Iennelle Ferrell Corresponding Frances Odum Mary Elizabeth Vaught Georgia Gram Secretary Imogene Owen Jean Vaupel Peggy Henry, Dorothea Vaupel, Secretary President Roberta Koonce, Treasurer 84 . , .155ng -7 Sigma Sigma Sigma is a social sorority founded in 1898 at Farmville, Virginia. The Alpha Nu Chapter was installed at S.I.N.U. in 1931. The sorority sponsors many outstanding events during the year, among them three dances, c1 spring tea, a baby show, homecoming banquet and social service program. ACTIVES Betty Alton Ester Mary Ayres, Vice-President Patricia Barfield Helen Bell Wanda Carter Mildred Eason Janice Ferrell Betty Ann Gilbert, Keeper of Grades Ruth Gullic Frances Kaul Margaret Kenny Diana Lentz Kitty Osborne Claire Patterson, President Betty Pemberton, House President Lyndctll Potts, Sentinel Lois Lee Smith, Corresponding Secretary Betty Stevenson, Recording Secretary Barbara Todd Myrtle Lee Tunnel Dorothy Wesner Kay Isom Shirley Ann West Athena Mary Fran Wilson Kourdovelis Marjorie Wilson Mary Ellen Yuill Dorothy Muzzey, Sponsor Sara Baker, Sponsor 17m :1 PLEDGES Betty Lampe Dale Paulter Catherine Zicczs gm - am Ly, 3- - , NMWMH u 1 M h Coach Glenn Abe Martin completed his second year as football coach at Southern by producing a team that, although lacking in good running backs, broke into the Winning ranks twice and tied another game. Coach Martin played football at Southern from 1929 to 1931. Captain of the Maroon eleven Which won the HAC championship in 1930, Abe has the distinction of making the longest open field run ever recorded at Southern. After leaving his alma mater Coach Martin joined the ranks of the pros to play football with the Chicago Cardinals. He later took up his duties of coaching in Fairfield High School where he remained five years. While at Fairfield Abe coached Harold Musgrave, later to become a Southern star. Coach Leland P. Lingle is serving his fifteenth year as track coach at Southern. During his stay at Carbondale, he has produced several champion track teams. Besides being head of the Maroon thinclads, Doc also serves as an assist- ant to football coach Abe Martin in directing Southern's gridiron activities. Arthur Buck Franks served as stu- dent coach for the 1940 eleven. Franks came to Southern with quite a knowl- edge of grid activities having played on the varsity team of the Navy eleven for three years. Paul Green, the '40 Maroons' Athletic Manager. 88 game. Although displaying a none-too-envicble record, Southern enjoyed one of its best grid- iron seasons since 1935. Over ninety hopeful candidates answered Coach Martin's call for football this fall, cd- though of the number answering the practice summons only thirteen were returning letter- men. The veterans included Seniors Bob Smythe, Co-Cotptctin I. T. English, Gene Dillow, Babe Hillyctrd, Bill Brown, and Ray Bjorklund; Iuniors Verdie Cox, Co-Captain Bill Freeburg, Susiet' Ellis, Bill Townes, Charlie Frey and Another Red Bird's Wing nipped by Southern during the Normal - Maroon Homecoming Bill Guinney; and Sophomores Herman Mines and Morton Traband. The Maroons opened their football season by traveling to the Hoosier State to meet Evansville. The Southern eleven was forced into submission, but their performance gave Coach Martin hopes for CI successful season. The Martinmen's defeat came in the final min- utes of play, When Evansville pushed over Ci touchdown to emerge on the long end of c1 13-7 score. The next two contests saw the Southern Ray Bjorklund . . . center on I. the second team of the Illinois Intercollegiate All-Conference team. team. lads displaying championship form as they downed their Missouri invaders 14-13 and Ar- kansas State 7-0. The Cape game was a closely contested match, but the booting toe of Charlie Frey saved the game when he con- verted the extra point after the touchdown to put the locals on top by one point. The Arkan- sas victory was revenge for last season's defeat. In the IIAC gridiron race the Maroons did not fare so well as in their opening non-con- ference tilts. The Southerners managed to hold the Macomb Leathernecks on an even basis in the league opener. The annual Homecoming game on October 26 saw the champion Redbirds of Normal turn back a fighting Maroon eleven. The Southern lads displayed a brilliant brand of football for fifty-six minutes, but after that the pace set by the high-flying Redbirds began to tell on the Carbondale team. B111 Townes gave one of the most ohtstanding performances he has T. English . . first eleven of the Illinois In- tercollegiate A11 - Conference 90 . End on the Bill Freeburg . . . Honorable mention on the Illinois Inter- collegiate A11 - Conference team. displayed in college competition. Floyd Covill and Captain Gaffney sparked the offensive drive of the Bloomington lads. Southern's gridders gained their share of laurels when they placed two members on the first squad and three on the second in the annual selection of the All-Ilhnois Intercollegi- ate Athletic Conference football team. Senior lettermen I. T. English and Robert Smythe were elected to fill the posts of end and tackle respectively, while Ray Bjorklund, B111 Free- burg, and Gene Crawshaw were selected for positions on the second team. Honorable men- tion was given to Herman Mines, Bill Guiney, and Morton Traband. When the final whistle ended the 1940 sea- son, Coach Martin awarded twenty-one men the coveted I for services rendered to South- ern on the gridiron. Included in this list are six seniors-Co-Captain I. T. English, B111 Brown, Eugene Dillow, Babe Hillyard, Robert Smythe, and Ray Bjorklund. From the ranks Backfield, reading from left to right . . . Bill Freeburg, Lawrence Calufetti, Bill Townes, Gene Crawshqw. of the juniors came Co-Captotin Bill Freeburg, Susie Ellis, Bill Townes, Bill Guiney, Verdie Cox, and Charlie Frey. Sophomores Herman Mines, Morton Trqbqnd, Gene Paul Crawshaw, Edward Dupree, Bob Edwards, Robert Cos- grove, and Paul Messamore, With Freshmen Lawrence Calufetti and Bill Smith, complete the list of those who were awarded letters. Paul Green received CI like award for his duties as football manager. Coach Martin will begin next season's practice Without the services of lettermen Susie Ellis and Charlie Frey, Who have 91 First string line, left to right . . . Paul Messa- more, end; Bob Smythe, tackle; Morton Tra- band, guard; Rory Bjorklund, center; Bill Guiney, guard; Herman Mines, tackle; I. T. English! end. Below, left to right . . . Co-Captain I. T. Eng- lish and Co-Captcxin Bill Freeburg. Excellent form on the part of Bill Townes as he gets off a punt While Calufetti keeps off the opponent. joined the army. Center Ray Bjorklund, c1 senior, will also be missing from the full line up. The backfield remains almost intact for the 1941 season With recently elected Co-Cotp- tains Bill Townes and Verdie Cox playing their last year With the Maroons. Guard and tackle positions Will also be well filled. Charles Frey kicks the winning point for Southern cts the Maroons down Cape's In- dians 14-13. 92 Second Backfield, reading from left to right . . . Verdie Cox, Bill Brown, Bill Smith, Ioe Hecimovich. Second string line, reading from left to right . . . Francis Hurling, end; Ed Dupree, tackle; Bob Edwards, guard,- Charles Frey, center; Eugene Dillow, guard; Iames Marberry, tackle; Raymond Ellis, end. Doc and Buck taking it in. SOUTHERN'S 1941 SCHEDULE September 27 Evansville College ................... Here October 11 Arkansas State ..................... There October 18 Macomb ............................ Here October 25 Normal ............................. There November 1 DeKalb ............................. Here November 8 Charleston .......................... Here November 15 Tennessee College ................... Here November 20 Cape Girardeau .................... There In this play, Southerners are having a difficult time downing CI hefty runner. Top row, left to right . . . Manager Paul Green, Kenneth McIntyre, Eugene Dillow, Bill Smith, Bob Edwards, Iack Staples, Charles Rcmdctll, Lawrence Calufetti, Babe Hillyard, I. Hecimovich, Ray Bjorklund, Assistant Coach Leland Lingle. Second row . . . Student Coach Arthur Franks, Robert Jackson, Francis Hurling, Bob Smythe, Decm Iohnsonl Bob Russel, Dean Ragsdalel Kent Smith! Raymond Ellis, Marvin Schuster, Iames Cosgrove, Charles Frey, Max Lewis, Bill Wilkinson, assistant manager. Front row . . . Paul Messdmore, Bill Allen, Verdie Cox, Paul Crawshaw, Ed Migielicz, Co- captain I. T. English, Ed Dupree, Morton Trubcmd, Bill Guiney, Herman Mines, Bill Townes, Coach Abe Martin. SOUTHERN'S 1940 RECORD ON THE GRIDIRON S. 0. September 28 Evansville College ..... there . . . . 7 13 October 5 Cape Girardeau ....... here ..... 14 13 October 12 Arkansas State ......... here ..... 7 0 October 19 Macomb ............... there . . . . 6 6 October 26 Normal ................ here ..... 6 25 November 2 DeKalb ................ there . . . . 6 20 November 9 Charleston ............. there . . . . 6 25 November 21 Cape Girardeau ........ there 0 6 95 RU n; aikknes HOMECOMING BEGINS TO- DAY! ' T'oday was October 25 . CI date on Which began one of the most spectacular Home- comings in the history of S.I.N.U. Under the expert leadership of Dr. Orville Alexander, faculty chairman, and Hank Mannle, student chairman, the Home- coming Committee launched the annual tradition of Homecoming for all those Who claim S.I.N.U. their odmd mater. And so, the Sinoo utook in Homecoming , Homecoming done up in its best 1940 style. He took in! The familiar flag pale scene which oHicially inaugu- rates Homecoming. An ancient hearse-mule dxuwn. U'hat's Old Noxmal insideJ The flag raising ceremony e SOLEM- NITY . . . loyal students massed in silence . as the school emblem followed the nation's flag on its journey upward . . . the school thebizggrsjigggggsimzm. . . Scenes rom . band playmg softly . . . GAIETY . . . the b1g parade . . . little girl and little boy pledges of the HI Club frolicking appropri- ately . . . floatsebectutiful, clever . . . stunts dedicated to the annihilation of Old Nor- mal . . . cm ancient horse-drqwn hearse With poor dead Normal within . . . It's in the bagt . . . ttFall Cleaning includes Nor- mal. . c1 pig in Ct buggyettYou dern tootin we're rootin for S.I.N.U. . . . prizes for the winnerst IN THE TOWN SQUARE . . . busy Cdrbondode's traffic paralyzed as S.I.N.U. takes over for a yell session . . . on to Murphy, With the five lovely queen candidates in the lead. th$zthKt3 IN HHMtEHMlNE ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON . . . Last minute touches to housing decorations . . a free movie treateWayne Morris in Quarterback . . . Homecomers stead- ily arriving . . . EVENING . . . bonfire ceremonies . . . Paul B. Chance of Salem, President of the S.I.N.U. Alumni Association, lighting the bonfire . . . more pep activities . . . the FRESHMAN SNAKE DANCE . . . THE BURNING OF THE GREEN . . . President Roscoe Pulliam administering the Ephoebic Oath to solemn freshmen . . . the crowd leaving the fire, now burning low . . . time for the Homecoming play. Climaxing a full day's festivities for the Homecoming Sinoo, the Little The- crtre production of Maxwell Anderson's prize play, HIGH TOR . . . Miss Dorothy B. Magnus, S.I.N.U. dramatic director, in charge of the production. . . . HIGH TOR . . . AN AMAZINGLY EXCELLENT SETTING . . . CLEVER LIGHTING . . . THRILLS . . . HUMOR . . . SUPERB ACT- ING . . . Ct truly fine production with this cast to guarantee its success: Indian ................... Roger Lee Van VomDorn .......... Carl McIntire Iudith ............. Mary Ellen Evans Art I. Biggs .......... Thomas Monroe Judge Skimmerhorni ........ Bill Beck Lise ............... Eva Idne Milligcm Captain Asher ....... George Seifert Pieter .................. Max Roberts Sailors ........ Willis Mangold, Buford Garrison, Raymond Foster DeWitt ............ Charles Hamilton Dope ................. Ierome Seltzer Elkus ................. Arthur Carter Buddy ................... Bill Holder Patsy .............. Edwin Vantrecrse A. B. Skimmerhorn ....... Robert Link Budge ............. Malcolm Hamby THE FINAL DAY OF HOMECOMING . . . up early . . . organizations reunions, some early morning breakfasts, some ubtunches and luncheons. Old Morn Weather in sympathy with this major festivity . . . like everyone else, in a bright good humor . . . too benevolent, perhaps . . . by noon the thermometer soaring to mid-summer heights. One of the most colorful of the Homecoming events . . . the Fourth Annual Band Festival sponsored by Mr. Wendell Mar- grave, director of the S.I.N.U. band . . . twentyesix school bands participating . . . huge parade . . . formations . . . mass playing . . . color. BEFORE THE GAME . . . A SOUTHWARD MOVEMENT OF HOMECOMERS . . . good . . . SOUTHERN'S STADIUM . . . Mums for saleebig yellow ones . . . HGet your soda here . . . Southern Knights . . . Seats this way, please . . . Ct solid stadium . . . balloons . 4 . familiar faces . . . Hello, thereeit's so nice to see you again . . . D. Lee Mitchell, retiring Home- coming Queen, beside the present candidates . . . Guinnct Cotter Boren, who reigned in '38 in the royal ranks . . . Girl's Rally Committee in snappy new maroon coats . . . a distant sound of drums and music . . . the bands are parading! 'Ip Shortly after the hundreds of young musicians passing before the stands, the teams taking the field for that great FOOTBALL CLASSIC, the annual struggle between OLD p NORMAL and S. I. N. U. AT THE GAME . . . a smooth green gridiron . . . colorful uniforms . . . Dr. Richard L. Beyer's plcry-by-ploty description . . cm elusive pigskin . . . surging stands . . . yell king Allen Watson and cheer leaderse'tC'mon now-all togethere S - O - U - T - H - E - R - N-Southernl Southern! Southernl . . . annual appearance of THE SPHINX, the school emblem . . . WEBQ cmd WIPF broadcasting. AT THE HALF . . . HUNDREDS OF UNIFORMED BAND- STERS ASSEMBLED ON THE GREEN FIELD . . . c1 spectacle of never-to-be-forgotten color and beauty . . . thrilling mass formations . . . some fifty baton twirlers crud flag swirlers performing in brilliant unison . . . high stepping majors and majorettes . . . cm excellent performance by Old Normcd's band . . . HAIL ALMA MATERI AFTER THE GAME . . . tired players trotting from the field A . . CI vacant stadium . . . 25 to 6 in favor of Old Normal . . . too bad . . . ct great game thought . . . old friends meeting . . . Hopen house . . . alumni teas . . . banquets . . . jellying . . . thoughts of the evening's coming festivities. .w m t HER MATESTY, MISS ORBALEE HUBBARD was crowned queen of S.I.N.U. on Saturday night, October 26, at the annual Homecoming Dance. Miss Hubbard is a junior majoring in elementary education. Her home is in Iohnston City. In the inset she is shown with that lucky fellow, Bob Hunter. 102 Upper Row Heft to righU: Miss Edith Lloyd, Collinsville; Miss Kate Bunting, Albion; Miss Ruth Wines, West Frankfort. Lower Row Heft to righD: Miss Rosemary Oshel, Herrin; Miss Virginia Meyer, Granite City; Miss Bonnie Niewald, Odin. Miss Oshel and Miss Niewctld were sophomore attendants. 103 THAT NIGHT-Orbalee reigns. Son music-dancers. THE HOMECOMING DANCE . . . THE big social event of the year . . . soft lighting . . . CI big name band . A . A1 Donahuee'tLOW Down Rhythms in a Top Hat . . . Dee Keating, charming young vocalist . . . dancing silks . . . the scent of many flowers . . . twinkling toes . . . smiles . . . c1 novelty number . . . Charlie Carrol's wacky drumming . . . Phil Brito, CI singer of ballads . . . c1 gorgeous spectacle of maroon and White . . . the dais for royalty . . . 11:30 . . . the band playing the Alma Mater . . . the crowd straining behind the ropes . . . hushed expectancy . . . tiny Cynthia Von Lente and Berta Edna Mayor carrying the crown and sceptre . . . six girls in White . . . old fashioned bouquets edged in lace . . . at last . . . THE QUEENH MISS ORBALEE HUBBARD, charming blond junior from Iohnston City . . . u1 CROWN THEE QUEEN OF SOUTHERN . . . co-cctptctins of the football team, Bill Freebur'g and I. T. English, doing the honors . . . KATE BUNTING, EDITH LLOYD, VIRGINIA MEYER, and RUTH WINES, four lovely maids of honor . . . ROSEMARY OSHEL 01nd BONNIE NIEWALD, Sophomore attendants . . . MIDNIGHT . . . the crowd thins . . . goodnight from A1 Donahue's band . . . an empty ballroom . . . the campus darkened. THE NEXT MORNING . . , a tired Carbondale, students and Homecomers sleep . . . ct wilted gardenia . . . c1 discarded dance program . . . bte sleepers waken . . . 111 had a wonderful time! . . . departures . . . THE BEST EVER . . . THIS WAS HOMECOMING 19401 M l During the weeks preceding Homecoming, some fifty ersons, students and faculty alike, planned the various phases of the Homecoming celebration. They were: Dr. Orville Alexander, General Faculty Chairman Hank Mannle, Student Chairman Concessions Robert Calliss, Chairman Herbert Barker Dorothy Lill Louie Macchi William Rosso Carl Vinyard Frances Etheridge, Faculty Sponsor inunce Richard Lence, Chairman Iohn Perenchio Howard Williamson Harold Hornbostle Van A. Buboltz, Faculty Sponsor W. C. McDaniel, Faculty Sponsor ep Activities Ike Schaffer, Chairman Ralph Boatman Elmer Furlow Russel Harrison Carl Pauls L. W. Gellermcmn, Faculty Sponsor ecorations Steve Major, Chairman Margaret Lou Wiley Marjorie Van Bibber Betty Io Foulk Peggy Henry Ruby Van Trump, Faculty Sponsor Publicity Gene Rogers, Chairman Mary Heinzman Howard Hough Harry Tichenor Wallace Price 1. M. Smith Margaret Reiter Merl Stanton Pat Mercer Leland P. Lingle, Faculty Sponsor Dance Mel Paul, Chairman Dave Carty Helen Hand Frances Kaul Dempsey Keene Harry Marberry R. D. cher, Faculty Sponsor Queen Charles Wagner, Chairman Marshall Stelzriede Evelyn Seymour I. Davison Helen Matthes, Faculty Sponsor Prizes this year for the best housing decorations went to appa Delta Alpha in the organized division, and 810 South ormod in the unorganized division. Second and third prizes the organized division went to Chi Delta Chi and Delta igma Epsilon respectively. Harmony Hall was awarded econd place in the unorganized division and 808 S, Normal ird. Cash prizes for the cleverest stunts and most beautiful oats in the parade were as follows: Stunts lst .................. Sigma Beta Mu 2nd ..................... Lentz H011 3rd . . . tN.Y.A. Resident Work Center Floats lst ............ Sigma Sigma Sigma 2nd .......... Baptist Student Union 3rd ......... Madison County Group Q EEN FRANCES I THE QUEEN'S COURT Ruth Hoover Thelma Galloway Naomi Hayden Lorene Haynes Essie Ray Nelson Lillian Harris 106 IJIJNHHH HHMtEHMlNH The annual Dunbar Homecoming dance is sponsored by the Dunbar The society also Chooses the Dunbar Home- Literary Society on the campus. coming Queen, whose identity is kept secret until the night of the dance. This year's dance was held in the Old Science Gymnasium with Eddie Johnson, popular maestro from St. Louis, furnishing the music. At eleven o'clock, to the traditional strains of Marie, the attendants to the Queen, Thelma Galloway, Essie Ray Nelson, Naomi Hayden, and Ruth Hoover, ap- peared. They were followed by Lorene Haynes and Lillian Harris, defeated Queen candidates. Following them was the Homecoming Queen, Miss Frances N ash, escorted by Iames Price, Dunbar basketball coach. Miss Nash, wearing the traditional red satin robe, was crowned by Sam Davis, Dunbar president. Miss Nash, a junior, became the second East St. Louisan to reign over Dunbar Homecoming festivities. Typical dance scene just before coronation. The moti- vation, Eddie Iohnson's or- chestra, is at the right. The throne is at the opposite end. Queen Frances is crowned by Sam Davis, president of the Dunbar Society. To the right of the throne is Miss Imogene Harris, retiring queen. .1 vax', ' M 9' V u -'J mW q Mm m; M n ,. , W Nu m u u n u m x The past basketball season, judging from the record of games won and lost, wcxs one of the most unsuccessful in several years for Coach William McAndrew's maroon and white cagers. In Winning eleven while losing twelve games, they finished in sixth place in the HAC conference. Nevertheless, they were CI feared team in conference circles. Playing at times With championship caliber, at other times in very poor form, their unpredictable tactics made them a team never to be taken lightly by opponents. Letters were presented nine players for their season's performances. Letter winners were: seniors, Robert Gray, Harold Robertson, and Robert Correll; juniors, Verdie Cox, Robert Hunter, and Bruce Church,- sophomores, Harry Durham and Iohn Sebastian; and freshman, Fred Campbell. Two first year men, Campbell and Sebastian, led the team in scoring; Campbell scored 216 points and Sebastian 179. Campbell was placed on the second team of the IIAC AH-Conference selections. After the close of the regular season, the team played CI series of exhibi- tion games in Mexico City, Mexico. 110 Verdie Cox Iohn Seb astian As the 1940-41 basketball season got under way Southerns veteran cage mentor, William McAndrew, was faced with the task of finding players to fill the gaps left in his team by the loss of three 1940 IIAC AlleConference players: George Welborn and Bill Wolfinbarger by graduation, and coptoin-elect Pete Gardner, who did not return to school this year. Since the major part of the squad was un- seosoned to college competition Coach McAne drew experimented with his starting lineups for the first few games and finally emerged with or quintet which remained his top five during the rest of the season. At guards, were Bob Hunter, Ct junior and veteran of two years, and Fred Campbell, Herrin freshman, who proved his worth early in the season by his defensive play and his exceptional scoring ability. At center Bob Correll, lanky Centralia senior, was CI standout. Verdie Cox, Carbon- Bob Skqfi Correll Bob Hunter dale junior and c1 two letter winner, and Iohn Sebastian, Odin sophomore playing his first yectr at Southern, were the forwards. The SINU five played exceptionally fine basketball until shortly after Christmas vacaa tion. After winning five of their first six games, they suddenly lapsed into c1 series of one-point defeats, losing three one-point affairs and one overtime game in their next five contests. Two of the lone point losses were conference games. Fred Campbell Harry Durham Bruce Church The Southern teotrn opened its conference season by dropping or 41-42 decision to Car- thoge, followed by C: 35-36 1035 to Charleston. They rallied in their next league contest and took the measure of the strong Macomb teom, 65-58. In or return game ott Charleston, the local team lost another close one 48-48, and the following night lost to the co-Chctmpion DeKolb five 46-51. In their semi-finctl loop en- counter at Normcd, they played their poorest 112 Harry Echols Harold Robertson game of the year in losing to the other title- shoring team, 47-17. The Southerners finished their season in much better form, however, as they downed Macomb for the second time, 60-45. During the regular season the Southerners played teams from five other states: Indiana, Kentucky, Iowa, Missouri, and Louisiana. With this out-of-stotte competition the Southern five won five games and lost four. Besides their college opponents, the South- erners played the A.A.U. champion Phillips 66 team in Corbondole and were the 1osers, 45 to 28. Since on1y three playerstob Correll, Bob Gray, and Hccrold Robertsonewill be lost from this year's squad, the improvement of this season's supply of high caliber reserve players should make the 1942 Southern team one of the best ever to represent Southern. Following the close of the regular season the Southern team, at the invitation of the Mexico City, Mexico, YMCA basketball team, journeyed to the capitol city of our neighbor republic, where they played C: series of four exhibition games with Mexico City teams. This was the second time the Southern team has made the trip to Mexico City, the other occasion being in 1938. A party of seventeen made the fifteen-day trip, Which in all covered some 5,000 miles of Mexico and the Southern part of the United States. Members of the party included Coach William MCAndreW, Harry Patrick, Egyptian Sports Editor; Paul Green, Athletic Manager; Paul Barrett, Equipment Manet- ger; Nyle Huffman, Carbondale business mom; and players Robert Correll, Verdie Cox, John Sebastian, Robert Hunter, Fred Campbell, Gene Echols, Bruce Church, Harold Robertson, Ed Moody, Harry Durham, Gene Crawshaw, and Robert Gray. The four games played in Mexico City resulted in the Mar'oons' dividing the wins and losses on their four game card. They lost their first two games to Mexico City's YMCA team and to the All Stars, but rallied to take their next one from the same All Stars and their finale from the Censos team. While in Mexico City the members of the Southern Illinois party were guests of American Ambassador Josephus Daniels at the United States Embassy. Top Row Heft to rightt: Wayne Kallenbcrch, Bruce Church, Bob Hunter, Harry Durham. Bob Correll, Isaac Schaffer, Dean Harper. Bob Gray, Harry EC 0 5. Bottom Row: Ed Moody, Ed Dupree, Iohn Sebasticnl Verdie Cox, Bill Milspaugh, Gene Crawshaw, Fred Campbell, Harold Robertson, Paul Sanders. ; tam; I t titan? ' y , . Mac takes time out from planning team's destiny. SEASON'S SCORE gztdgugiyeioxgbxggfs for Southern us Sebastian 4 Shot item a game between Southern and Carthage Southern. . . .34 Arkansas State . . . . . . ...28 Southern. . . .33 Western Kentucky ..... 44 ' I3 Southern. . . .41 Alton Onized .......... 25 I 1 1 Southern. . . .55 Upper Iowa ........... 38 Southern. . . .40 Southwestern Louisiana 33 Southern. . . .43 Cape Girardeau ....... 33 Southern. . . .47 Evansville ............ 48 Southern. . . .41 Carthage ............. 42 Southern. . . .38 Indiana State ......... 25 Southern. . . .35 Charleston ..... . . . .36 Southern. . . .28 Phillips 66 ........... 45 Southern. . . .36 Indiana State ......... 39 Southern. . . .46 Cape Girardeau ....... 51 Southern. . . .65 Macomb .............. 58 Southern. . . .46 Charleston ..... . . . . . . . .48 Southern. . . .45 DeKalb ............... 51 Southern. . . .56 Evansville ............ 48 Southern. . . . 17 State Normal .......... 47 Southern. . . .60 Macomb .............. 45 Southern. . . .44 Mexico City YMCA. .50 Southern. . . .26 Mexico City All Stars. . .41 Southern. . . .56 Mexico City All Stars. . .42 Southern. . . .50 Mexico City Censos . . . .32 114 Earl C. Smith, president of the Illinois Agriculture Associa- tion, spoke at this year's annual Farm and Home Week, sponsored by the Agriculture Department and assisted by the Agriculture Club. This event, attended by farmers and home- makers from all Southern Illinois, is the highlight of the Ag Club's activities, Which include Ct watermelon festival, an annual banquet, and a strawberry festival. The group meets frequently for seminar discussions of various topics relating to agriculture and current develop- ments in that field. It is sponsored by R. E. Muckelroy and R. C. Cassell. Russell I. Aldridge Thomas Anderson Iohn Carlin Baker Edsel W. Baldwin Willard H. Barker Cecil B. Beasley Edward E. Beasley Hectrl Chester Bishop Iames Cotsgrove William Casper W. T. Clark James T. Clinton Frederick I. Dietz Harold T. Drake Robert Echols Carl Roger GQSCIWCIY Fletcher Guye Ralph Guye James Hancock Hugo Hasheider Daryl Hazel MEMBERS Murrell Hazel Gilbert Heggemeier Wilbert Heggemeier Paul Helms Charles E. Holmes Gene Hoyt Paul Ice Robert Iaynes Carl Johnson Norbert Iohnson Maud Kieser Richard Klein Rudolph Klein Delmar Lavnius Robert Leathers Earl Leithleiter James Leming Allen Lee Lemmon Ernest Lester Billie E4 Loos William McClerren 116 Ernest C. MCGQW Scott MCGQW Samuel Martin Leslie Meng, Secretary-Treotsurer Richard Meredith Eldon Lee Miller Iesse Mitchell Walter Monke, Vice-President W. A. Morris Warren Morrison Tony Ntccum Donald Reichert Willard Nelson Guy Peterson Claud Piccou Rodell Rhine Richard Lee Robb Floyd Robertson, Sergeant-ateArms Clyde Robertson William Rosso Oren Rutherford Stanley Saiz Carlos Schoettle Ralph Schorfheide Leo Sharp, President Idck Shetler David Smith Milton Spence Iohn I. Talbert Oral Lee Telford Arthur Towns Carl Trobaugh Frederick Voeste David Walter Clarence C. Whitlock Robert Williams Iohn Winkler Eugene Wood prayer meeting, was founded at S.I.N.U. in 1922 and has since The Baptist Student Union, Which sponsors the noonday become one of the largest religious organizations on the campus. Merrill Aldridge Billie Allen Iecmette Allard Ethel Mae Allen Lyman Smith Allen Ethel Mae Alley Robert Armstrong Lora Ballance Iames Bones Arthur Barnard Cecil Beasley Donald Bethel Carl Blood Ralph Boatmctn Margie Bodie Mary Icme Boner Iohn Boswell Berta Bess Brayshaw Iocmn Brooks Izetta Brothers Dorothy Cable Iune Cannon Warner Carr Helen Chamness Harry Chester Woodrow Childers Norman Clarke Kathleen Cockrum Lendell Cockrum Wanda Cole Leon Cook Loyal Covington Daniel Cox Evelyn Cox Freda Cozart Eloise Croin Lucretia. Crdin Eugene Daily Evelyn Daily Grace Davis Nadine Davis John B. Day Gayle Dillow Lucille Dillow Elizabeth Dodds Eugene Dodds Constance Duck Eddie Ebbs Gilbert Eddlemcm Edith Elam Kenneih Etherton Icme Ferguson Bill Fisher Evelyn Frakes Nancy Lee Freeman Lillian Fulks Franklin Gettings Arthur Gilliam Bill Glascock Bayless Gray Hewert Gray Alene Griffiths George Hall Robert Hall Ruth Bernice Harris Sampson Harris Harold Hartley Allis Hayes MEMBERS Phyllis Hayes Mary Lina Heck Icmice Hill LeRoy Hines Dena Hiser Elaine Hornback Ellen Howard Mariam Howard Clara Iean Howell Shirley Hoyle Mildred Hunt Thomas Huson Carl Jacobs Gladys Iefferies Imogene Ient Mary Ellen Iohns Margaret Keene once Lancaster Kathleen Lauderdale Iohn Lee Thelma Lewis Elnora Love Ienevie Lyerly Iune Mallams Dorothy Rue Mallory Robert Malone Robert Mann Mary Elizabeth Martin Verna Mathis Kathryn Melvin Mary Mescher Magdalene Miiflin Grace Miller Elsie Miller I. T. Miller Mary Moffitt Ted Morgan Iames Mchmey Marjorie McHugh Brooks McNeil Sarah McNew Irmundine Niehuus Florence O'Necd Rosemary Oshel Don Parker Loretta Parker Isabel Pennington Mary Pennington Mary Eleanor Pieron Wanda Pool Virginia Plummet Iames Porter Icmette Propst Bill Purdue Eugene Quinn Dorothy Rains Evan Rader Cleona Rea Betty Iohnson Nedra Reames Norman Reqmes Carroll Renshctw Sim Richerson M. I. Richey Stanley Roberson Ierome Rock Lula Mae Rody Gladys Scrivner Evelyn Seymour Alta Lee Sheffer Lois Ruth Singleton Margaret Sinks Hugh Sims Arthur Smith David P. Smith George Smith Maude Smith Ralph Smith Zellclh Smith Virginia South Carlynn Springs Verdict Marie Sterrck Olin Stratton Earlene Sutton Lee Swope Irma Tate Virginia Tate Wayne Thomas Raymond Thom Doris Thompson Euclid Valentine Mary Elizabeth Walker Thurman Watson Gerald Webb Frances Wheeler Bernard Williams Gertrude Wilson Willabelle Wilson Verline Witcher Mildred Woodard Ural Glenn Yarborough Mary Dix Young Chemekor, honorary chemistry fraternity for men, was established on the S.I.N.U. campus in 1932. Recognized as one of the outstanding organizations on the campus, the high standards of Chemeka have made it C: goal for underclctssmen who are majoring in chemistry. This year, members of Chemeka attended the convention of the St. Louis Division of the American Chemical Society. Highlights of the convention included Visits to chemical factories in St. Louis cmd papers by outstanding chemists. The group also planned 01 part of the program for the Chemistry Field Day, an annual meeting held on the campus for high school chemistry students. The requirements for Chemeka are CI four-point average in Cit least six terms of chemistry, and CI three-point five general average. It is capably sponsored by Messrs, I. W. Neckers, T. W. Abbot, K. A. Van Lente, and R. A. Scott. MEMBERS Fred Applegath Charles Gilpin tXt LCIVerne Gwaltney, President Walter Heinz, SecretaryeTreasurer Max Hill, Vice-President Frank Holloway Ted Kinsman LaVerne Niehaus Claud Pyle Quentin Reed Wendell Whitlock Howard Williamson The Commerce Club, Which is one of the largest organizae tions on the campus, has been in active existence since 1917. I 3' 7 Over one hundred and fifty students are enrolled in the club, Which has had a consistently large membership since its CQFC founding. S t N U The club is intended to give its members training for q commercial career. In keeping with this aim, the big feature of its programs is discussions pertaining to modern business problems. Occasionally outside speakers appear. The organization, Which is sponsored by T. L. Bryant, is set up like ct modern business, with C! Board of Directors and or Chairman of the Board as its officers, in addition to the conventional president. The Commerce Club makes an annual trip to St. Louis to observe the workings of large business concerns. It also sponsors several outings and a Homecoming breakfast. Its meetings ctre open to the general student body. Because of the large membership, only the officers are listed below. Troy Barrett ................ President Warren Iennings ....... Vice-President Martha Linker . . . .Secretctry-Trecxsurer Charles Goben .............. Director Fay Wilmore ................. Director Barton Herr ................. Director Arthur Carter ............... Director Glenn Rogersu. . . A . . .Chairmcm of the Board of Directors This year has been one of the most successful in the history of the Varsity Debate Squad. The various teams participated in nine tournaments and a total of 140 debates, receiving high honors in each meet. Mr. Orville Alex- ander is this year's debate coach. The two top teams made a trip to Winthrop College in South Carolina, where they participated in one of the major tournaments of the year. At Conway, Arkansas, the two women's teams ranked among the upper sixteen of more than a hundred teams. The most successful meet of the season was a triangular one at Evansville, Indiana, where Southern carried off top honors, competing With teams from Murray College and Evansville College. In the state finals at Decatur, the women's affirmative team was in a four-way tie for first place, with the women's negative receiving the rating of second-place tie. The question debated by the varsity squad this year was, Resolved that the nations of the Western Hemisphere should enter into a permanent union. MEMBERS Ann Belik Byron Brunty Alan Cavaness Raymond Foster Mary Beth Fox James Gardner Russell Harrison Mary Heinzman Ellen Howard Carl McIntyre Harry Marberry Isabel Marshall Wesley Reynolds Richard Rust .. e :2: m-I 120 Marshall Stelzriede, president of Delta Rho, is shown in the cut above explaining a difficult problem in higher calculus to his mathematical brothers. Delta Rho is the professional mathematics fraternity, organized in the spring of 1939. Its purpose is to recognize A P undergraduate scholarship in mathematics and outstanding work in the field by men and women of Southern Illinois. Considering that cm average of four points in math is required for membership in Delta Rho, With at least one A in calculus, it is easy to understand Why the group is able to follow Stelzriede so readily. The fraternity serves as host to the high school mathema- ticians of Southern Illinois on the Annual MathematiCS Field Day. Exhibits from over fifty high schools were displayed at this year's Field Day. Other activities otI'e its Homecoming Breakfast and its Founders' Day Banquet. STUDENT MEMBERS Fred Applegath Joyce Lancaster Wesley Reynolds, Lora Ballance Richard Lence Program Chairman Loy Burger W. C. McDaniel Carlos Schoettle Robert Calliss Mary K. McMillan Vernon Snead Robert Clendenin Eugene McReynolds ICImes Springs Iohn Colp Iohn Mayor Marshall Stelzriede, Henry Frazier Everett Parkhill President Alberta Gibbons I. R. Purdy Eugene Ulrich Walter Heinz Claude Pyle, Kenneth Whisler Betty Iohnson, Vice-President Alice K. Wright Secretary 121 The Dunbar Literary Society, the largest and most impor- tant negro organization on the campus, was named in honor of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the famous negro poet, by the late President Shryock. The organization, which was founded in 1925, has expand- ed considerably since then, both in size and in scope of its activities. Its original purpose was to further the appreciation of the important negro functions at Southern. Its varied pro- gram now covers such things CIS dramatics, athletics, dances, and other student activities. Its adviser is Dr. R. D. Bowdenu Annie Ruth Adams Charles Anderson Mary Appleby Rose Appleby Ioseph Armisted Elizabeth Amette Cor. Secy. Georgiann Bank Lillie Mae Barnett Cornelius Brewer Earl Brooks Carleston Brown Com Burghurdt Mildred Campbell Mavis Ccpps Edna Carter Harold Clay Hazel Cole Theo Cox Mathem Curtis ACTIVE MEMBERS Sam Davis, President Lula Belle Dix Wcrdell England Katharine Gaines Thelma Galloway James Gardner Stevetta Hurrel Imogene Harris Lillian Harris Naomi Hayden Lorene Haynes Leo Higgins Ruth Hoover Charles Jones Wanda Iones Marion Kyles Courtney Laye Alvin Love Charles McCauIey 122 Scott McGaw Carl McGour Earlene McPherson Lawrence Mcssic Otti Michecu Altha Lee, Vice-President Claudia Mosly Frances Nash Essie Ray Nelson Edwin Newbern Lenell Norton Walter Oliver, Recording Secy. Frank Owens Iames Price, Treasurer Wallace Price, Reporter Sam Roberts l I of music and literature, but the club now has taken over most Leonard Hockett Lee Essa Roseman Autaine St. Iames Warren St. Iumes Alvanetta Sampson Irene Scott Vivian Scott Anna Jones Smith Louise Stewart Iames Thompson David Toney Rose Arm Tribble Henry Washington Ocean Weaver Helen Webb Elrenicx White Geraldine White Edna Young Louise Young The Evangelical Club, founded in the fall of 1930 to promote a closer union between the students of the Evangeln ical and Reform churches, has just completed its eleventh year of service at Southern. Each year the group donates a Christmas basket to a needy family and has several other charitable activities. It EV H N H also sponsors a Homecoming tea and various social functions. The Evangelical Club meets frequently to discuss modern religious problems. Its adviser is Miss Annemarie Krause. MEMBERS Phyllis Beimfohr Arlene Klein, Maralyn Niebruegge Iane Boyington Treasurer Pauline Niemeier Eileen Clements Rudy Klein, Martha Obermark Fred Dinkelman President Violet Pape Doris Dreyer, Ada Kraemer Melvin Paul Vice-President Vindell Kreuringhaus Nelda Paul, Ruth Druessel Beulah Lerch Secretary Marie Graesser Ethel Lerch Frances Plate Bill Hentze Dot L111 Dorothy Redmond Mary Ann Huelsmornn Pczt L111 Ralph Schorfheide Eileen Keiner Frances Morgan Evc: Skilbeck Margie Kersch The Egyptian Photographic Salon, which was held on the campus April 19 and 20, was the fourth of CI series of annual exhibitions sponsored by the Fotos Club. Any Southern Illinois amateur photographer may submit pictures to this contest. The Fotos Club, which was organized in 1938 by I. Cary Davis and Mary Steagall, goes on a yearly hike, with ectch member, of course, equipped with his camera. The club also sponsors an annual Photographic Party, Cit which members pose for one another. The technical and artistic angles of amateur photog- raphy are discussed at the highly practical meetings of this active group, as well as the human interest and news angles of professional photography. Messrs. I. Cary Davis and W. C. McDaniel are now the advisers of the club. MEMBERS - TL- Robert Allen Frank Holloway 9 Q6 Esther Mary Ayres Bill Horrell Sydney Ayres Grace Krappe, Herbert Barker, Vice-President President and Secretary Paul E. Floyd Maurice Webb, Iim Harris Treasurer 124 The Future Teachers of America was organized in the fall of 1939 by Mr. Font G. Warren of the education depart- ment, Who recognized the need for some group that would enable those students not members of CI professional educa- tion fraternity to meet and discuss the problems of modern education. tion of the F.T.A., has increased considerably in size and influence since its founding. The group Which is affiliated with the national organiza- fHIU Upon payment of their initiation fee, members receive a subscription to the Iournod of the National Education Associa- tion. They also receive copies of Personal Growth Leaflets, published by the national organization. MEMBERS Melvin Applebcxum, Sybil Charon Warren Iennings Treasurer Blanche Cox Mary Ellen Iohns, Ruth Bozcrrth Evelyn Cox Secretary Homer Brush, Dorothy Doty Charlotte Keller Program Chainncm Madge Davis Thelma Lewis Robert Codliss, Helen Dial, Librarian Waldo McDonald President Carlos Gore Ernest Moss David Carty Marie Graesser Ellis Neal Ruth Casper Anne Huha Edna Norman X Goodwin Peterson Claud Pyle Wesley Reynolds Glenn Rountree Evelyn Seymour, Vice-President Durward Shreve Donna Thompson Frances Wheeler Clara Williams Norman Brinkman Ann Bruchhauser Verna Degener Hildegarde Glahn Secretary Gamma Delta, Lutheran fraternity, is the only church- sponsored fraternity on the campus. Membership is restricted to those persons affiliated With the Synodical Conference or the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church. Sponsored by the Reverend Walter H. Schmidt, the group has taken three trips this year, the most important of which was to the National Conference at UrbGnCI. It also visited Concordia's Seminary, a Lutheran college, and Washington University, both in St. Louis. Gamma Delta was organized ctt Southern in the summer of 1939 by Albert Shutte, William Stegmctn, Leslie Monke, and Alvin Ziegler, S. I. N. U. students at thctt time. The fraternity has been among the most active of the religious organizations. ACTIVE MEMBERS LaNell Glenn Walter Monke, Hugo Hasheider, Vice-President President Richard Rust Collcm Hill t Lee Shelley Julianna Kudlctk Elmer Ziegler Gamma Theta Upsilon, notional honorary geography free ternity, has some of the highest standards for entrance of any group on the campus. A general average of four points, an average in geography of four points, and c1 minimum of two terms of geography With the intention of completing C: major or minor are required for initiation into the fraternity. Perhaps for this reason Gamma Theta has an enviable reputation and actual studies are made of land formation, plant and animal ecology, and other field studies relating to the science of prestige. The organization sponsors or field trip each term, on Which the earth. u p The Lambda chapter was founded at Southern by Mr. Thomas Barton, one of the present sponsors, and Dr. R. Gt Buzzard, President of the Eastern Illinois State Teachers Col- lege, who founded the national organization in 1929. Mr. Joseph Van Riper is co-sponsor with Mr. Barton. MEMBERS Wilma Brown, Theldo McDill Secretory Wayne Mann Harold Buxton Robert Meyer Harry Chester Charles Morgan Arthur Dameron Charles Pratt, Elmer Furlow President Wilene Kilgore Noah Topley Iohn Lewis, Vice-President The Girls' Rally Committee was organized in the fall of 1939 to provide a pep activities organization similar to the Southern Knights for the women of Southern. The Rally Com- mittee, since its founding by Dr. Louis Gellermann, has worked with the Knights in organizing pep rallies for the athletic teams and working in other ways to build up a stronger school spirit ctt Southern. The group has sponsored several informal dances in the last two years. Their most ambitious attempt this year was the Comic-Strtp Dance held last fall, the profits from Which went to a fund to provide new uniforms for the band. Last year's profits purchased the S.I.N.U. Victory Siren, which screams forth to the entire township the news that Southern has defeated its opponent in an athletic contest. Zcxz e12: Fifteen or more new members are chosen each year at the close of the basketball season. Girls are selected for service to Southern. MEMBERS Alberta Charon Fay Iohnson Betty Clayton, Dorothy Kelly Secretary Faye Kuntzman Mary Ellen Evans, Patricia Mercer Chairman Margaret Reiter Sarah Hunter Betty Stevenson 128 Kappa Phi Kappa, national professional education frater- nity for men, is the oldest education fraternity on the campus. The Alpha Upsilon Chapter was founded at Southern in May, 1932. Since its organization, its membership has been spread throughout the school systems of Southern Illinois. The local chapter has over three hundred and sixty members, including some thirty faculty members. Bruce W. Merwin, Director of the Department of Practice Teaching and sponsor of Alpha Upsilon, is national president of Kappa Phi Kappa. The all-night jamboree of Kappa Phi Kappa has become one of the legends of Southern. Each spring CI stag party is held somewhere outdoors. Last year it took place Cit River- side Park in Murphysboro, and the year before at Giant City Park. Mr. Frank Zelip, WPA Adult Education Director, spoke at the annual Kappa Phi Kappa Homecoming banquet. MEMBERS Steve Krisfcdusy Richard Lence Wayne Mann Henry Mannle Charles Morgan, Vice-President Orvcd McBride Vincent Pantaleo Everett Parkhill Harry Patrick Paul Payne, Treasurer Wesley Reynolds Wilbur Rice Melvin Applebaum Wade Baker Robert Calliss Omer Delamett Leo Eason Raymond Foster Charles Gilpin Russell Harrison Walter Heinz, Secretary Max Hill Warren Jennings Raymond Kloepper Roy Rylander Iames Morton Smith Loran Smith Robert Smith Vernon Snead Marshall Stelzriede Noah Tapley, President Charles Wagner Kenneth Whisler Francis Whitney Howard Williamson James York Kappa Pi, honorary-professionod art fraternity, although only or little over a year old, is already one of the more im- portant organizations on the campus. It has taken an active interest in the work of Southern Illinois artists and has en- deavored to keep in touch with it to the extent of sponsoring the National Art Week in this district. It also sponsors exhibie ions of student work. only art majors or minors with on average of 4.5 in out are eligible to join; the approval of the Kappa Pi membership must also be obtained before admission to the fraternity. I1 Qualifications for admission to the fraternity are high, since Kappa Pi, Whose adviser is Miss Gladys Potter Williants, head of the Art Department, is fulfilling its aims of recognizing potential ability and stimulating interest in art. ACTIV E MEMBERS Eugene Aiossi, Vice-President Marian Allen Ethel Moe Alley Robert Case Robert B. Chomness Max Davis John Dohcmich John Garrison Laura Gustin Ruth Harbison Clyde Henson Betty Tones Marjorie Iones, Secretary Frances Kaul Elnora Lawson Bob Link, President William Marberry Frances Patterson 130 Lucille Phillips Alma Randolph Verso Randolph Dorothy Sorchette Milburn Smith Hilda Trover Lily Watter Maurice Webb Gladys Williams Winona Winters Smith Woods Helen A. Baldwin Phyllis Beimfohr Marjorie Brashedr Fern Boatright Louis Businotro Louis Businaro I. Cary Davis Alice Doley Adelaide Dunn, Adelaide Dunn Vice-President Nancy Lee Freeman William Karcher Emily Frese Virginia Meyer, Hildegarde Glahn President June Heinlein, Betty Pemberton Scribe: Evelyn Rieke Charles Helwig, Madeline Smith Choragus Marjorie Tuttle, Wilma Hughes Secretary-Trecrsurer Iohn Iacobs Sigma Pi Rho, national honorary fraternity for Latin majors in teachers' colleges, was founded at Southern in 1938 under the leadership of Helen A. Baldwin. The fraternity sponsors lectures and seminars for its members and sends delegates to the national Sigma Pi Rho convention. The Latin Club, which is open to any student taking a course in Latin or to anyone otherwise interested, is also sponsored by Helen A. Baldwin. SIGMA PI RHO MEMBERS LATIN CLUB MEMBERS William Karcher Frances Kaul Opal Kelley Verdell Kreuringhctus Virginia Meyer Evelyn Patterson Betty Pemberton, Consul Evelyn Pyle Dorothy Redmond, Praetor Alma Reedy Earlene Sutton Marjorie Tuttle Elizabeth Ycrber H l t D26 H Ht H V l 0 EH Helen Blankenship Betty Boatright Ruth Bozarth Leota Brown Virginia Brown Thyda Bryant Wilbert Cannon Davana Chapman Gladys Cowsert Elva DeIctrnett, Pianist Noemi F ields Edna Lee Finley Ruby Foley Mary Beth Fox Velvct Gatlin Kathryn Ghent Bernice Grosvenor, President Eloise Grubb SH llJNHl EH than fifty members. MEMBERS Dean Harper James Harris Margaret Mae Heern Sarah Jean Hoffman Kay B. Hudgens Anna Huhd Minnie Jenkins Vera Iohnson Clarence Kelly Ernest Kunsisky Fern Lee Bessie McAnally Hazel McCoy Normagene McDaniel Don McNeW, Song Leader Katherine Mance, Secretary-Treasurer Harold C. Miller 132 The Aldersgcxte Devotional League, organized on the campus in the spring of 1939 by a group of Methodist students, has grown Iapidly since its inception until now it has more The purpose of the organization is to give Methodist students, as well as students of other denom- inations, an opportunity to have devotional meetings during the day. The group meets every day in the Y.W.C.A. room from twelve-forty until one o'clock. This year the group sponsored c1 Thanksgiving party for S.I.N.U. students. Margaret Moore Elmyra Nichols Goodwin Peterson Norma lean Phifer Victor Pixley Faye Bands Alma Reedy Edna Richardson Irma Schutte Pauline Scott Pauline Shofield Margaret Shaw Iack Stallions Geraldine Todd Ruby Lee Tomlinson Carl Vinyard Margaret Webb Pauline Whitacre Anabel Zang Mu Tcru Pi, honorary journalistic fraternity, has as its most outstanding activity the annual High School Press Conference, at which school papers from all over Southern Illinois are appraised and discussed. This year over two hundred and fifty high school journalists attended the conference. Mu Tau Pi, Which was organized on this campus in 1931 by Richard Beyer, is open to students who have done two terms of meritorious work on C: college publication and are engaged in their third. Miss Esther Power is the sponsor. The fraternity this year held the first annual Mu Tau Pi Homecoming Photo Contest. Goodwin Peterson won this con- test with or picture of the Baptist Student Union float in the Pep Parade. Mu Tau Pi aims to encourage high journalistic standards both on the campus and in Southern Illinois. ACTIV E MEMBERS Melvin Applebaum Roger Lee Jack Bass Robert Link Marian Bynum Harry Marberry Mary Lou Hampton Eva Icme Milligan, Bill Horrell Treasurer Francis Kaul, Harry Patrick Secretary Gene Rogers HONORARY MEMBERS T. W. Abbott Frances Barbour Orville Alexander Richard L. Beyer Ike Schaffer James Morton Smith, President Olive Walker Ellen Todd Whitney, Vice-President Margaret Lou Wiley Thelma Kellogg Esther Power Callistus Andres Rose Arlesic Harriet Barkley Homer Brush, Vice-President Lorraine Ditzler Virginia Diver Dorothy Downey Adelaide Dunn, Corresponding Secretary Hubert Dunn Iohn Guild Joe Haider Delbert Heine The Newman Club, cm organization established on this campus to promote better understanding among the Catholic students of Southern, is intended primarily as CE discussion group rather than cm active one. At its bi-weekly meetings, usually guest speakers talk on some phase of Catholic religion. The organization, although not yet officially affiliated with the National Newman Club, has succeeded this year in draw- ing itself Closer to that body. The members have been very enthusiastic over the pros- pects of the local Newman Club. The constitution of the group has been completely rewritten, and in other ways increased interest in the organization has been shown. The Newman Club hcrs as its advisers Vincent DiGiovanni and Margaret Baudison. MEMBERS ICICk Howell William Karcher Victoria Ksycki Ernest Lester Steven Major, President Virginia Meyer, Recording Secretary Kenneth Michaels Iohn Mientus Norbert Moorleghen Ralph Pierson Anthony Puleo Don Reichert Adelaide Reichert Carl Rolando, Treasurer William Rosso Mary Catherine Russell Eleanor Spahar Anna Mae Stanley Eugene Ulrich Ireen Urbanik Natalie Urbanik Ann Vitko Charles Wagner Audrey Walsh Charles Wuthen Clem Wedeman Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity, has as its most important function the publishing of the S.I.N.U. alumni magazine, the Southern Alumnus, Which is edited this year by Wayne Mann, president of the local Alpha Omicron chapter. The fraternity, Which appeared on this campus in 1938, has grown considerably in prestige and influence since that time. It took the leading role in the formation of the Professional Inter-Fraternity Council, which was organized this year too late to receive space in the 1941 Obelisk. William B. Schneider is the sponsor of Pi Delta Epsilon. Much work has been done by the group towards the promotion of CI campaign to secure c1 printing press for the campus publications. Pi Delta Epsilon aims to build up in the personnel of the college publications c1 sense of responsibility to the publica' tion, to the interests Which it serves, omd to the college of Which it is a part. MEMBERS Esther Mary Ayres Ieannell Hamilton Iecmette Allard Russell Harrison Ruth Barkley Frank Holloway Iack Barth Steve Krisfodusy Ralph Boatmcm Evelyn Mackross Richard E. Beyer Wayne Mann, Nadine Daudermcm President John P. May 135 61 Patricia Mercer, Vice-President Margaret Reiter, Secretary-Treasurer Wilbur Rice Charles Wagner Gladys Westwood m W9UIH CALLING! Symon, national professional radio fraternity, operates cm amateur radio transmitting station, W9UIH, in Parkinson Laboratory, which is capable of sending and receiving mes- sages over distances of five hundred to CI thousand miles. The fraternity, which was organized here in 1935, is perhaps the most select organization on the campus, since membership is limited to students having government licenses to operate amateur short-wave transmitters. Symon, now under the joint sponsorship of Mr. O. B. Young and Miss Charlotte Zimmerschied, received c1 Public Service Certificate for its work during the Ohio River Valley Flood of 1937. SYNTON MEMBERS Robert Davison, WQBID Charles C. Martin, WQBMP Harry Tichenor, WQYIU Robert Louden, WQEGP C. Eldon Meyers, W9LTX Russell Williamson, WQQZI Carl Potuls, WQMFG The Radio Club was organized to provide ot sort of training H I ground for potential Synton members. Many Southern Illinois amateurs and technicians appear before the club. RADIO CLUB MEMBERS Warren Cremer Charles C. Martin Eugene Reiman Robert Davison C. Eldon Meyers Glen Rountree Iohn Erkmom Carl Pauls, Burrel delor Paul Floyd Vice-President Harry Tichenor, Earl Funston Robert Peauler President William Kein Claud Pyle Russell Williamson, Robert Louden Lloyd Rains Secretary 136 La Reunion chhque, the organization to promote interest in French drama, customs, and speech, is shown here making plans for its annual French Field Day. This is the most im- pressive single activity of the group, and French Clubs from the high schools of all Southern Illinois attend the event. The day is spent in singing French songs, dancing to French music, reading French prose and poetry, and discussing the activities of high school French clubs. La Reunion Gallique is one of the more active organiza- tions at Southern, and sponsors picnics, parties, French movies and lectures. Its advisers are Miss Vera Peacock, Miss Madeleine Smith, and Mr. I. Cary Davis. MEMBERS Bob Allen, Evelyn Mackross Secretary-Treosurer Ellen Maynard Kenneth Carroll Helen Pulley Evelyn Daily Marjorie Tuttle Ellen Howard Mary Walker Clarence Kelley, Nadine Whitesides Vice-President Willabelle Wilson, Grace Krctppe President 137 Nina Anderson George Bethctrd Margaret Black Fern Boatright Robert Bulla Walter Butler LeVCI Carnett Mary R. Cctrruthers Warren Crotin Roger Davis I. W. Dillow Iohn Day Alice Ditzler The Rural Life Club was organized originally in 1936 as the Peach Tree Club. But in the fall of 1937, its name was changed to its present one and it became affiliated With the American Country Life Association. The objectives of the Rural Life Club are to dignity rural life and promote cm interest in it, to develop in the hearts of young people om appreciation of the advantages and short comings of living in the country, and to discover and foster the best possible means of achieving rural progress. One of the club's most important activities during the year is its participation in the annual Farm and Home Week pro- gram. One day of this program is planned and directed by the Rural Life Club. In addition, a group of eighteen dele- gates represented the club at the national meeting of the American Country Life Association Cit Purdue University in November. Its adviser is George Bracewell. MEMBERS Lorraine Ditzler, Secretary-Treasurer Ienne DuLctney Winifred Fites Orval McBride, Vice-President Mrs. Elsie Parrish McNeill Iecm Fligor Lena Mcte Flynn Mr. E. E. Hall Geneva Hammel Hugo Hasheider, President Snyder Howell Bernadine Hudson Ernest Lester Phil Luster 138 Mrs. Elizabeth Meehctn Muriel E. Miller Walter Monke Margaret Moore Carol Renshctw Pauline Shefield Eugnicr Waring Harold Wright Annabel Zang The members of Sigma Tau Delta, National Honorary English Fraternity, are shown judging the manuscripts submitted for consideration in the annual creative writing contest sponsored by the fraternity. This year's winners were David Kenney and George Kee, who won first and second place, respectively. This annual contest is well in keeping with the first of the objectives of the fraternity, the promotion of written expression. Sigma Tau Delta is also the sponsor of the Scarab. Southern's literary supplement to the Egyptian. Several of the members have had poems published in the Rectangle, the national magazine of the fraternity. The other two objectives, the encouragement of worthwhile reading and the fostering of fellowship among English students, are carried out through the informal meetings at the homes of members and sponsors. The group, which is sponsored by Miss Esther M. Power, also entertained Vincent Sheean, distinguished author and journalist, when he appeared on the campus. MEMBERS Melvm Applebctum, Kathleen James President Max Keough Frances Barbour Ellen Maynard, Winifred Burns Vice-President Thomas Clark Eva Jane Milligon Virginia Whitotcre Collard, Julio Neely Treasurer Melvin Paul Paul Green Bill Reynolds Raymond Foster Dorothy Pemberton M Betty Gum Charles D. Tenney Ann Abernathy Callistus Andres Harriet Barkley Ada Bass I. Edwin Becht Phyllis Beimfohr Catherine Bell Marie Bell Marion Birch Helen Blankenship Ralph Boatmcm Margie Bodie Garnett Marie Bonner Mabel qudham Marge Burge Robert Calliss, Corresponding Secy. Eloise Crain Lucretia Crain The Socratic Literary Society, founded in 1875, is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. It is by no mecmsl how- ever, 0: stagnant group, but is one of the most active organiza- tions at Southern. among the traditions of S.I.N.U. The society also sponsors CI The annual fall outing of the Socrots is Christmas party and ct reception for its alumni Cit Homecoming. Its adviser is John I. Wright. ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Dorszkewics Ioe Daugherty Eugene Echols Duke Elliot Iotck Flannery David Gregory Alene Griffiths Iecznnell Hamilton Charles Hampton Russell HCIITison, Vice-President Elaine Hornback John Hunter Max Irvin Emelie Johnson Arlene Klein Verdell Kreuringhctus Julianna Kudlok Roger Cunitz Thelma Lewis Dorothy L111 Pot L111 Louie Mocchi Iohn Mohaffey Betty lone Mercer Recording Secretary Dolores Meinkoth Milton Morgan Bob Noel Byford Morris Rosemary Oshel Romo Parola Tack Peters Doris Poffenborger Allan Priest John Pugh Frank Rotymon Cleona Rea Marion Rister William Rosso, Treasurer Ralph Schorfheide George Sentony Phyllis Smith Harry Softer Carylo Springs Neil Stahlheber Nathan Stark Irma Tate Donna Thompson Mary Thompson Ruth Thompson Eugene Ulrich Mary Elizabeth Vdught Charles Wagner, President Gerald Webb Gwyneth Williams Mary Ellen Yuill 140 Don Smucker, secretary of the midwest branch of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, and Paul Harris, outstanding peace lecturer, are shown in this cut taking c1 part in one of the panel discussions thctt constituted the programiof the Conference on Christianity cmd War. The Conference was held on the campus this winter under the sponsorship of the Student Christian Council. The Council, Which was organized in the spring of 1940, hcts already succeeded in establishing itself as one of the mOSt active groups on the cam- pus. It has sponsored a campus Sunday evening young people's service during the summer. It took c1 major part in the organization of the Marriage Seminar, Which was held during the fall and winter terms, and it planned the Armistice Day Program at Southern. The group is composed of two representatives of each religious organiza- tion and two college representatives from several of the churches of Carbondale. Its adviser is George B. Watson. MEMBERS Marion Arnold Martha Linker David Carty, Orvcd McBride President Jane Magness Evelyn Daily Norma Morton Fred Dinkelman Goodwin Peterson Clarence Kelley Wilma Rains Arlene Klein Dorothy Redmond, Dorothy Lill, Vice-President Secretary-Trecxsurer Edna Richardson Pat Lill Eugene Richardson Eugene Ulrich Bob Armstrong Ralph Boatman, Royal Scribe Ray Bjorklund Norman 0. Clarke Ioe Clifford Wilber Courtney Malcolm Dagley Ioe Deaton, Keeper of the purse Omer Delarnett Fred Dinkelman Eugene Dodds Leo Eason The Southern Knights, honorary courtesy organization, was organized during the fall of 1939 under the sponsorship of Louis W. Gellermann. Any underclassman may join the group as a pledge, and by carrying out its motto, Service to South- ern, he may rise through the successive stages of pledge, squire, and knight, and perhaps eventually to the Round Table, which is the highest circle attainable. President Roscoe Pulliam went through the impressive initiation ceremonies of the Knights this fall. The Knights act as hosts to all Visitors on the campus, including the notables on the entertainment program and the basketball teams. They serve as ushers at all sport events. They stand ready to serve the school at any time or in any situation. Duke Elliott Max Fly Earl Funston Glenn Gaston Leon Garner Russell Harrison Frank Holloway Malcolm Hamby James Harris Hugo Hasheider Lee Johnson Rudolph Klein Ioe Konya KNIGHTS Herman Kirkpatrick Louie Macchi Wayne Mann Steve Major, Royal Earl Hank Mannle, Royal Duke Harry Marberry Carl Mclntire Harry Patrick Carl Pauls Melvin Paul Orval McBride 142 Iohn Perenchio Roscoe Pulliam William Ramsey Bill Reynolds Wesley Reynolds Claude Schaeffer lke Schaffer Meryl Schroeder Herschel Smith Vernon Snead Clifford Souther Allan Watson Thomas Wright Southern Wings was organized last year to give those students interested in aeronautics cm opportunity to come together and to exchange ideas on the various phases Of modern aviation. Sponsored by Mr. O. B. Young, Who is also cm instructor in the ground courses, the club is attempting to promote interest in aeronautics in Southern Illinois. Some of its activi- ties are CI party at Midland Hills, CI winter banquet, and c1 formal dance. The Civilian Pilot Training program, which WCIS brought to the campus in 1939, offers instruction in meteorology, navi- gation, aircraft operation, and civil air regulations. Actual flying experience is received at the Marion Airport. A private pilot's certificate is awarded to those students who complete the private preliminary course. The program is sponsored by the national government and is carried on in over four hundred colleges. MEMBERS C. I. Anderson Iames Jackson Herbert Barker Harold Largent I. Edwin Becht I. Russell Mitchell Iim Biava Richard McCullough Dick Cagle William McDonald Denver Carter Francis Odum Phil Downey Carl Pauls, President Raymond Ellis Carl B. Pierce Charles Frey Carl Rhodes Warren Hess Hubert Riherd 2-7!!an x Calvin Iohnson Fred Keast Lee Rodd Ralph Shaffer Harry Spear William Spiller Ned Ward Don Webb I. Harley Wilkins Frank Winters Iames Allen Fred Armstrong Ralph Boatman Eugene Butler Samuel Carruthers David Carty Norman 0. Clarke Roger Cunitz Malcolm Dagley Fred Dinkelmcm, President Fostering good-will and Christian fellowship among the young men of our campus is the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, Which has carried on at Southern for over sixtyefour years. Under the able guidance of its sponsors, David McIntosh and George Watson, the organization attempts to create a friendly atmosphere for young college men. In addi- tion to their weekly meeting, the Y.M.C.A. publishes the Faculty-Student Directory each fall and holds a weekly square dance. Last year the Y sponsored the Mock Democratic Conven- tion at which Burton K. Wheeler was nominated for president. The group helped to plan for the Peace Conference, organized by the Student Christian Council, which was held on the campus this Winter term. ACTIVE MEMBERS Herman French Earl Funston Arthur Grimes Iohn Hamilton Russell Harrison Kenneth Hubler Irct Large Orvcd McBride, Vice-President I. T. Miller 144 Walter Monke Ellis Neal Tony Niccurn Robert Pearler Lloyd Rains, SecretaryeTreCIsurer Grcdctnd Rorymer Ray Reagan Eugene Reimcm Clyde Robertson Theodore Sanders Leo Sharp Leo Spitzner Clifton Storme Julius Swayne Miles Taylor Euclid Valentine Eugene Vickery Thomas Wright Eugene Wood Glenn Yarbrough Better Living through the Y, this yearls theme of the Young Women's Christian Association is being carried out at Southern by the local organization, under the sponsorship of the faculty advisers, Miss Annemarie Krause, Mrs. David McIntosh, and Mrs. Alice K. Wright. The Y.W.C.A. meets weekly to discuSS problems related to the three aims of the groupefellowship, service, and loyalty to the Christian ideals. Y The group is very active and holds, jointly with the Y.M.C.A., weekly square dances for the entire student body. It cdso sends delegates to the annual Regional Conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. It is one of the oldest organizations on the campus, having been founded in 1874. ACTIVE MEMBERS Marian Barron Bernice Grosvenor Pat L111 Mabel Bradham Marion Gregory Elnora Love Katherine Bell Esther Hamilton Gladys Lynch Marie Bell Hope Hamilton Mary Kay McMillan Helen Blankenship Iectnnell Hamilton Jane Magness, Lucille Cannon Geneva Hammel Vice-President ' Lenora Carr Lois Hctrgis Marilyn Martin Eileen Carson June Heinlein Virginia Meyer Phyllis Cox Ictnice Hill Jane Meisenheimer' Betty Crouch Doris Holt Muriel Miller Helen Dial Virginia Kell, Vadd Miller Gail Dillow Treasurer Doris Morton Loraine Ditzler Marie Knobeloch Norma Morton Adelaide Dunn Ruth Knop Marguerite Norman Edna Lee Finley Juliana Kudlak Rachel Price Peggy Ferguson once Ligon Dorothy Redmond, Mary Beth Fox Dorothy Lill President Hildegcxrd Glahn ' Viola Rodemayer Mary C. Russell Dorothy Schopp Altct Lee Sheffer Sarcdee Shook Wyvonne Skibinski Kathleen Smith Eleanor SpCIhCIr Helen Stafford Dorothy Trefftz Edith Vinyard Florence Wade, Secretary Irene Wade Helen Weaver Edna Mae Westwood Nadine Whitesides The cut above shows a glimpse of the initiation ceremonies of Zetct Sigma Pi, national honorary social science fraternity. The worried looking people are those who will soon be ques- tioned on their papers, for each pledge must submit ct term paper to the fraternity before admission into it. Zeta Sigma Pi, Which is open to social science majors and minors with Cl high scholastic record, was organized at Southern in the spring of 1937 under the leadership of Mr. R. D. Bowden. President Roscoe Pulliam of S.I.N.U. is National President of Zeta Sigma Pi. The loccd chapter served as hosts to the national convention of the fraternity this year. Another of its more important ac- tivities was the tea given in honor of Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, When he spoke in Carbondcle last fall. MEMBERS Dorotha Bosket Henry Mannle Melvin I. Segal Iane Crichton Charles I. Pardee Evelyn Seymour, Genevieve Emery Wilhelmina Poelman Treasurer Mary Ellen Evans Wesley Reynolds Willis G. Swartz Wanda Newsom Gum Wilbur Rice, Eugenia Waring Hope Hamilton Corresponding Ellen Todd Whitney, Iecm S. Hunsaker Secretary Recording Secretary E. G. Lentz Francis Whitney, Carl McIntyre, President Vice-President 146 The Zoology Seminar, founded by Willard Gersbacher, is shown listening to Lendell Cockrum talk on herpetology. The organization meets every two weeks to discuss some phase of zoological work, and to Witness demonstrations by its members. The group, in its four years of existence, has become one of the more active departmental clubs on the campus. It publishes an annual newsletter Which is sent to its former members; it sponsor's on cmnucd Homecoming breakfast; and it has carried out some interesting studies of the biology of Southern Illinois. Membership is limited to students who have completed one year's work toward CI major or minor in zoology. The seminar has done much to promote research and original thought in zoology. Ioseph Armisted Ralph Boatman Iohn Batson Rex Bivins William Bushnell Lendell Cockrum, President Troy Dorris James Fulton ACTIVE MEMBERS William A. Gersbocher William Gloscok Louro: Lee Goddard, Secretory-Treasurer Norma Io Hampton Collon Hill Dorothy L111 Orvcd McBride Harold Mills Iohn Schwetzler 147 3: Martha Scott Loran Smith, Vice-President Mary Steotgczll Hilda Stein William Tate Irma Tate Pauline Wolfe Paul Wright 3.0 7 - XV! x X mnxm 6m w w kW H WW Membership in Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity, is limited to those students With c1 general average of 4.25 for their two years of under- graduate work. It is the highest scholastic honor a Melvin Applebctum Wilma Brown Kctte Bunting Marian Bynum Ruth A. Cochran Blanche Cox Dorothy Doty Winifred Fites Raymond Foster Betty Jane Johnson Ellen Maynard Virginia Meyer MEMBERS 152 student may achieve. C. Wesley Reynolds Thelma Roberson Vera Beth Schmidt Evelyn Marie Seymour Alby Sharkncts James Morton Smith Thedctzell Smith Marshall Stelzriede Margaret Webb Ellen Todd Whitney Clara Williams Irma Whisler The Sphinx Club is the honorary activities organ- ization at Southern. Members are chosen on the basis of genuine unselfish service to the school and effective leadership and cooperative participation in student activities of CH kinds. Membership in Sphinx is the highest non-scholctstic honor CI student may achieve. 3 p H l N X STUDEN T MEMBERS Melvin Applebaum Henry Mannle, President Kate Bunting Eva Jane Milligcm I. T. English C. Wesley Reynolds Betty Gum Wilbur Rice Walter Heinz Gene Rogers Bill Horrell chmes M. Smith Frances Kaul Bob Smythe Steve Krisfctlusy Noah Tctpley Carli McIntyre Lawrence chdeveer Steve Major Ellen Todd Whitney m 44w ; Captain Charles Moxgan noses out Cook of Cape Gitardeuu in a thrilling finish to the quarter mile. Southern, spoiled by many years of excellent track teams, had to content itself in the spring of 1940 with building a squad around a nucleus of promising but inexperienced freshmen. This frosh- dominated aggregation of Maroon thinclads showed promise of developing into ct well-balanced if not sensational team. Although they won but two of their five dual meets, the status of these Southern track aspirants is more clearly revealed by the record books. A perusal of these shows that the opposition scored 324 points in five meets, to 315 amassed by the u: stalwarts from uLittle Egypt. Although failing ct capture first honors in any event in the initial Midwestern State Teachers' College Track and Field Meet held in the local stadium, Southern steadily placed seconds, thirds, and fourths to rctnk fourth among six strongly com- peting squads. This meet was taken in stride by Front Row Uett to rightt: Herschel Miles, Louis Pechenino, Donald Bethel, Alden Huson, Robert Cut- rlett, Captain Charles Morgan, Bill Townes, Frank Sctelia, and Bill Groves. Second Bow: Charles.Iordan, Glenn Bctemcm, Sanders, Harry Durham, Rdgland Thom, Joe Daltow, Harry Patrick, and Paul Messamore. Third Row: Farris, Marion Ivcmuck, Wallace Price, Rolla Mitchell, L E. Cowsert, Claud Pyle, Norman Beams, and Coach Lingle. a powerful Cape Girardeau tribe Which succeeded in nosing out the strong DeKdlb Huskies. The twenty-first annual Illinois Intercollegiate Conference Track cmd Field Meet at Normal re- solved itself into C: triangular clash between DeKalb, Normal, and Southern, With the final results placing them in that order. Harry Durham, Wood River freshman, and Paul Messamore, first year man from Pinckneyville, placed first and second respectively, in the broad jump for Southem's nearest approach to CI clean sweep. Durham also tied for fifth place in the high jump, and Messamore placed second in the low hurdles. Other two-place winners were captain Charles Morgan, with second honors in the quarter and third in the 220-yctrd dash, and Louis Pechenino, Christopher frosh, Who landed second in the half- mile and fourth in the mile. TRACK SCORES 1940 Carbondole ........ 54 Macomb ........... 72 Carbondcde ........ 80 Charleston ......... 51 Carbondale ........ 42 Cape Girardeau . . . .88 Cctrbondotle ....... 105 Arkansas State ..... 21 Carbondale ........ 34 Cape Girardeau . . . .92 MIDWESTEBN TRACK MEET Cape Girardeau .............................. 75 DeKalb ...................................... 62 Normal ...................................... 45 Carbondcde .................................. 29 Eastern ...................................... 13 Murray, Kentucky Teachers .................... 1 ILLINOIS INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET N ormcd ...................................... 54 Dechb ................................. . . . 53 Carbondale .................................. 51 Macomb ..................................... 30 Charleston ................................ . . 15 Carthage ................................... 12 Elmhurst ............................ . . . .. 1 Top-Hmry Durham settles none too gently to earth after easily clearing twenty feet in the broad jump. Bottomw-Frank Saielia puts all he bus into the ole heuve-ho with the iavelin as his victim. Gym mentor Ioe DiGiovunnu. Southern's gym team under the guidance of Coach Vincent DiGiovannct has grown from a struggling unit into one of the best representatives of the Maroon's sport department. Coach DiGiovanna's gymnasts have progressed into competition as is offered by such schools cxs Illinois of the Big Ten and Nebraska of the Big Six. Members of the gym squad have advanced from the stage of specialists in one event into ctll-around experts. Classified among their ranks would be such men as Loyal Covington, Roy Rylander, and Ralph Bishop. During the spring term the Maroon gymnasts journey to nearby high schools to present their exhibitions before the student bodies. During recent years Coach DiGiovcmna's men have become very versatile and have added tap dancing and baton twirling to their list of accomplishments. The exhibi- tions, including these achievements, serve to develop an interest in gymnastics as well as to show the abilities of the Southern lads. Southern's gymnasts look down on the world from the parallel bars. Captain Bishop executes cm arm-twister. tNote muscles in urmt. 'Rylunder in a stand on the rings. Ralph Bishop-Capluin of 1940-41 squad. 160 Southern Opponent University of Chicago hherd ...... 507.25 559.75 Alumni meta .................... 464. 384. Loyal Covington going through his paces on the side horse. Turner College mew ............ 385.5 321. Wanda mm a PM h M Photogmvher- University of Illinois Uherd ........ 395.5 466.5 University of Nebraska Uhera ..... 364. 364.5 North Side Y.M.C,A. Invitational Meet ...... April 2 Central States A.A.U. Gymnastic Championship ......................... April 26 National Championship Gym Meet ........ May 10 Rylander does a stand while his teammates look on. Washington warbling on the parallel bars. Southern's traveling Gym squad. 5 Dunn showing them how it is done. Southern's tennis team turned in one of the most successful seasons it has enjoyed in many years. Coach C. D. Tenney's racquet Wielders failed to yield a single dual meet to their opponents. At the outset of the 1940 season eight men were selected to represent Southern on the courts: Bruce Church, Max Sekardi, lack COX tCaptaini, Verdie Cox, Walter Holliday, Ralph Ligon, Charles Pardee, and Lee Iohnson. Al- though all the men were outstanding, special mention should be made of Bruce Church. Church went through the entire court cam- paign without tasting defeat. This record in- cluded victories in tournaments as well as in dual meets. On May 17 and 18 Southern was host to the Midwest Teachers College Tournament. The Maroon netsters were not very polite hosts, since they swept practically everything from their opponents. Church, playing true to form, again took the singles honors while his team- 162 Extreme Left: Charles Pcrdee, Lee Johnson, Ralph Ligonl Wal- ter Holliday, and Coach Charles Tenney. Top: Max Sekardi. Extreme Right: Bruce Church. Bottom: lack and Verdie Cox. mate, lack Cox, received a third in the same event. In the doubles division the Cox brothers teamed together to bring first honors to the local lads. Max Sekctrdi, paired with Church, received or third in the doubles ranks. In the state tournament at Normal the Maroons received their share of honors when Church copped first honors in the singles event. Sekardi ctnd Church took second, and the Cox brothers received third in the doubles division. RESULTS OF 1940 SCHEDULE Southern Opponents March 26 Normal therei 5 2 April 12 Evansville therei .. 5 2 April 23 Murray therei . . . . 7 0 April 24 Cctpe iherei ...... 9 0 May 3 Cape ttherei ..... 7 2 May 6 Macomb ttheret. . . 6 0 May 11 Evansville ttherei. . 5 2 May 15 Murray ttherei . . . . 7 U H 71 The UI Club was first formed in 1924 and is now in its eighteenth year of existence. This honorary organization is for Southern's athletes who have majored in football, basketball, track, and gym, as well as for the athletic managers and cheer-leaders. William McAndrew, head of the men's physical education department at Southern, was the founder of this organization and is still active as its leader. One of the outstanding contributions of the I Club is its activity of keep- ing in contact with alumni and its entertainment of the old grads during Homecoming. The Til Club initiation is also becoming one of Homecoming's hilarious features, with the pledges dressed in female attire and wearing pans of all sorts for headgear. Officers of the past season included Bob Smythe, president; Sam Hill, vice-president; and Howard Hough, secretary-treasurer. The following men were elected this spring to fill the offices for the year of 1941; Howard Hough, president; Ralph Bishop, vice-president; and Monroe Haege, secretary- treasurer. 163 Top: Woods slides safely into first as Scott G111, league's leading hitter, stretches for the throw. Bottom: Catcher Aven Wright reaches in vain as Everett Parkhill fouls off one of Dempster's pitches. During the spring term a dark-horse team jumped to an early lead in the intramural baseball league and was never hard pressed in setting the pace for the remainder of the distance. This obscure entry rapidly gathered impetus and crushed the traditional pennant-Winning Spirits of '76, 8-3, in no uncertain manner, for the spring championship. Thus began the ascent of a star-studded nine known as the Aggies. The summer session was as awe-inspiring and novel as a thrilling National League photo finish, with this same celestial cast faltering before the powerful Kappa Phi Kappa crew, Who were greatly abetted by the sterling play of Dohanich, Woods, and Baker of the alumni. Then, to add to the con- fusion, this miracle fraternity team fell before the Spirits in the Shaughnessy play-off, and the Monkeys won their second consecutive summer champion- ship by dropping these same Spirits, 10-7, on Iuly 30, as the thermometer hovered threateningly around the 105 degree mark; The Aggies, reorganized as Carter's Aces, were greatly weakened for fall play through the departure of Lee Boswell, their star twirler, and George Big Ski Holliday, hard-hitting outfielder. The fates that govern baseball were more than generous in their reprisal, though, as Wayne Dempster, twirler from the St. Louis Browns' organization, and Scotty Gill, outfield- playing first baseman from the University of Illinois, registered for the fall term and signed to play with them. 164 The Aces had an unmarred record of four victories in league competition when the play-offs began. After slipping by the descending comet that was the Spirits by a 2-1 score, they faced the also undefeated clique from the house at 705 South Normal. This final game of the series revealed the 705 nine to be composed of a superb hurler backed by just average players who worked together well. Each team yielded to the mastery of the opposing moundsman as Dempster and the 705's brilliant left-hander, Fletcher Guye, each allowed but three hits. Guye's infield faltered in both the fourth and final frames for a 4-0 defeat. This abbreviated fall season produces more than its share of heroes. On October 15, Wayne Dempster entered intramural baseball's hall of fame as he hung a 3-0, no-hit game on no less than the hard-fighting Una knowns. In this six-inning fray Dempster faced only eighteen hitters, fanned ten of these, and after the first stanza either struck out or threw out each batsman to face him. Scott Gill, Ace's first baseman-outfieider, led the hitters of the league With a healthy .778 average, while manager Gerald Veach aided the cause by running away with the runs batted in honors on the strength of a mere 500 batting mark. The managers and umpires of the loop picked the following all-star team to represent greatest ability as shown in fall play: Gerald Veach of the Aces, 1b,- Mr. Kenneth Van Lente, Spirits, 2b; Richard Hamann, Spirits, 55; Dave Morgan, Sigma Beta Mu, 3b; Melvin Paul, Sigma Beta Mu, utility; Leroy Hines, Aces, rf; Scott Gill, Aces, cf; Steve Major, Aces, If; Mr. C. H. Cramer, Spirits, c,- Wayne Dempster, Aces, p; and Fletcher Guye, 705's, p. Fletcher Guye and Gene Echols of the 705's were named as most valuable and most versatile players, respectively, while Mr. C. H. Cramer, Spirits' popular manager and receiver, was chosen as the loop's best sportsman. Members of Carter's Aces, fall champions, boast the Left to Right: Emerson Hall, Clarence Cramer, Rock- only homogeneous group of suits in the league. well McCreight, Kenneth Van Lente, and Jean Fli- Kneeling: Scott Gill, Ray Iohnson, Walter Holliday, gor tVincent DiGiovanna was not present when Steve Major, and Avert Wright. this picture Was takent are the faculty members Standing: Gerald Veach, Wayne Dempster, LeRoy who match brain and brawn with students as Hine, and William Hentze. players for the Spirit of '76. Wrestling Champions, reading left to right: Iimmy Allison, Bruce Brafford, Steve Major, Walter Hegge- meier, Harold Drake, Ed Dupree. Rylander struggles to free himself from opponent Steve Major. Steve Major, chaimpion for four successive years. 186 Southern's boxing and wrestling tournament produced nine new campus champions in the fourteenth annual renewal of the fistic grunt-'n-groqn classic. Lone defender on the card was Steve Major, who wrestles in the 145- pound class. Major gained his fourth consecutive crown after securing a 2:11 time advantage over his challenger for the past two years, Roy Rylander. In the 125-pound division John Whitesides went down in defeat to Jimmy Allison after the matches had progressed 2:01. Bruce Brafford won Ct time advantage of 4214.6 over Bob Williams in the 135-pound class, and Rex Dillow succumbed to Wilbert Heggemeier on CI 2315 time advantage. The quickest victory of the evening was witnessed in the heavyweight class, when Harold Drake pinned Chester Iohnson in 1:59 to gain the 165 weight crown. In the final event Ed Dupree won over Don Bethel with cz 4:45 time advantage. Much of the color of the boxing program was lacking when the heavy- weight divisions were Withdrawn because of illness of the participants. Defender Tack Morgan did not have any opposition since his opponent, Claude Picou, was ill. The remaining four bouts were decision affairs with no K.O.'s being regis- tered tor the evening. Russell won over McDonald in the 125-pound division, while in the 145-pound bout Rogers out-punched McHugh. Stark took the 155-pound crown from Lasley in a slugging duel, and 165 pound honors went to Brewer in a decision over Kreis. Exchanging leather at close quarters. Both boxers caught with guard down. 167 M 1 For the first time in the history of intramural basketball crt Southern it was necessary this year to form three leagues to accommodate the 405 players Who signed to participate. 1 It soon became apparent that Carter's Aces 1 and the Faculty were the outstanding teams of 1 their respective leagues, but the Dunbars, pre- season favorites in the third loop, lost in the stretch drive to the Southern Deuces and the Iayhctwks, Who tied for first honors. The Tay- hawks downed the Deuces in CI post-sectson game by the score of 32-29 for undisputed claim to the Red League crown. Carter's Aces, jelly-joint-sponsored quintet, came through with their second consecutive championship as they looped through two more field goods than the Faculty in the finals. Leading scorers in the leagues were: Red LeagueeHolliday, Chi Delts, 83; Algee, Dun- bars, 82; Price, Dunbars, 71; and Williams, Deuces, 66. White Leagueelones, Iitterbugs, 119; Cramer, Faculty, 104; Johnson, Tired Boys, 67; and Maasberg, Turners, 63. Blue Leaguee Macchi, Harwood, 93; Gray, Carter's, 81; Bri- cmza, Morgans, 66; and Salger, Harwood, 63. The photographer catches a few informal glimpses Of the com- petitive spirit displayed in the heat of a. pennant race. 7 Women's Athletic Association key organization of the Physical Edu- cation Department . . under leader- ship of Miss Frances Etheridge, head of the department . . with welcome extended to any girl on the campus who enjoys action new experi- ences . . . who finds pleasure in friend- ly competition . . . in informal recrea- tion . . . in cm active yectr in W. A. A. like 1940-41 . . . c1 year of new faces . . . new tournaments . . . conventions . . . playdays . . . trips . . . a year of chal- lenge to the initiative and sportsman- ship with different activities for every season . FALL: Hockey Hockey slips into field of view . . . under instruction of Miss Dorothy Da- vies . . . managership of Margie Vctn Bibber and Florry Kuntz . 'first night . . thirty out more Granite City 170 EXECUTIVE BOARD DISCUSSES Left to Right: Mrst Dorothy Muzzey. Miss Helen Mc- Lcme, Miss Frances Etheridge, Marian Bynum, Miss Dorothy Davies, Mari ch Bibber, ViceePresidem Cooper, Secretary. hockeyists than any other . . . freshmen informed they are preparing for the Hremember the Alamo of the hockey season Cit Southern: the annual Alum- ni-Vousity game . . t junior-seniors pos- . . . fresh- Sing for your tea, Initiatesl sess dangerous forward line Initiation: candle lightered and white ribbonSetea. W. A. A.; Eileen Clements, President; Mari Van Bibher catches a mood in Modern Dance. All the world's a cage. -Ior W. A. A. winter golfers. mom-sophomores beg for goalie and fullbacks . . . hockey movie shown to help in skills and formation on field . . . Alum game soon at hand . . . Miss Davies and managers choose varsity team . . e Marian Bynum unanimously elected captain the great day dawns . . . varsity vanquishes Alumni for first time in many years . . . one point did it . . . great celebration . . . new excitement With looming of hockey tournament . . . two teams chosen . . . Bynum's team sticks through for CI Win . . . activities end . . . growing mystery With selection of Honorary Hockey team Miss Davies ctnd mcmdgers keep members' names secret . . . final revelation of team at Winter Banquet of W. A. A. . . . honored ones awarded handkerchiefs on Which em- broidered hockey sticks, position of in- dividual, and year . . . huge surprise . and Hockey season for '40 ends happily . . . Tennis First practice called . . freshmen looked over . . . encouraging number out . . . new finds . . . little can be done with harsh weather . . . practice con- tinues, however, even through periods of cold, too brisk air . . . eyes turned hopefully toward the spring season . . . Things along the way Department announces first three io receive physical education majors since addition of mctjor to the depart- ment during fall term: Joann Brooks, Eileen Clements, Marian Bynum . installation of showers in gymnasium . . good clean fun had by all . . . majors and minors run off skill tests for incoming freshmen . . ct large number of cokes and candy bars con- sumed . . . Miss Davies honored with editorship of the Women's Athletic Section of News of the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR HEALTH, PHYS- ICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION for 1940-41 . . . Miss McLane moves to separate office in gymnasium . . . Marie an Bynum becomes 0 student assistant in the-department . . . tend bridge fiendt . . . Mitzi Mercer comes to school With bedroom slippers on . . . volley-bctll classes elect captains for coming tour- nament . . . tournament begins . . . Eileen Clements finds herself head of WA A. A. . . . action for new year initi- ated . . . W. A. A. sponsors Puppey-Q out to reservoir . . . Wiener roast and all thcrt goes With ite-and more besides . new prospects for membership in- structed in merits of W. A. A. . . . three junior majors tNancy Martha Cooper, Mitzi Mercer, and Eileen Clementst re- ceive national volley-bctll rating . . . volley ball tourney closes . . . commit- tees drawn for annual Homecoming Alumni breakfast . . . freshman classes delve into speedbcdl . . . or . . . shuffle- board, horseshoes, badminton Homecoming shoots into reality . . . fifty W. A. A. Alumns speed to Hank's for W. A. A. breakfast . . . full term 172 Birdies fly high! Sprouting wings early! becomes more or less routine . . . skel- eton plans made for winter initiation . and for banquet . . . WINTER: Basketb allee Freshmen turn out with record-break- ing number: thirty altogether . . . sep- arate practice sessions initiated for freshmen and upper-classmen growing tension With preparation for intramural scuffle . . . uppers display new type of tumble basketball, as many as five girls on floor at once . . . so many freshmen out for practice that some take to fire escape or employ themselves in folk dancing during spare time . . . three freshman teams chosen to compete with the sophomore and the junior-senior teams . . . tourna- ment begins . . . junior-seniors tickle basket for one more point than sopho- mores to win first tilt . . . thrilling open- ing to tourney . . . sophomores take Bodie's freshman basketeers . . . senior college team break Ratz's squad . . . sophomores repeat latter action With victory over Yates's green-clad group . sophomores again over Ratz . . . junior-seniors jiggle Victoriously over Bodie and Yates . . . Bodie struggles to CI Win over' Yates . . . senior college final victors of tournament . . . then sophomores . . . then Ratz . . . Kay Isorn holds honor of scoring most points for one game . . . twenty-four to get to the point . . . department joins Notional Officials Examining Board tbotsketbcdlt . only college in Illinois claiming distinction of membership in Board . . . N.O.E.B. of department holds basket- ball clinic on campus . . . majors, min- ors from her, from Southern Illinois, from Normal attempt to pass rigid . Eileen Clements basketball tourneys in classes reach height . . . practical exam . passes requirements end . . . basketball season swings to a close . .. Things along the waye Efforts churned along the way of the W. A. A. winter banquet . . . initiation tea for freshmen into W. A. A. at An- thony Hall . . . twenty-five new girls participating . . . candle light service . singing . . . pledge duties assigned . . . W. A. A. meeting and initiation, more new members . . . Winter bcm- quet at Hank's . . . twenty-eight girls present . . . Gabby Van Bibber, toast- mistress . . . scads of hilarious speeches . . . thoughts, and serious ones, about the oncoming convention of the Amer- ican Federation of College Women . . A to include members from colleges all over Illinois . . . dates set for April 24, 25, 26 at Giant City Park . . . commit- tees Chosen . . . newly initiated fresh- men entertain upperclczssmen at Olym- pic party . . . javelin record broken With 1'7 heave . . . refreshments . . . more hilarious activity . . . table tennis tournament on deck . . . 'tMouse Rottz paddles to victory . . . classes similarly concerned with table tennis . . . turn- otbout victory in one class . . . begin- ners vanquish advanced players . . . term on last legs . . . large crowd con- gregates at top class fined . . . original dances by students . . . costumes . . . syncopotion . . . stop-rhythms . . . com- edy . . . unfortunately grades . . . and happily vacation . . . Varsity welcomes Alums with clubs-during Homecoming. Get on the ball! Here we come. U. o! I. SPRING: Tennis First warm day, net slung across court . . . new racquets sing CIS boll hits gut . . . realization much practice needed . . . first practice called . . . goal set for Millikin meet in May . . . memories of last year's efforts Cit Milli- kin . . . ctnd slogan that came out of it . . . uSouthern came out first or South- ern was first team to be eliminated . . . rumors of meet with Normal Cit Nor- mod . . . practices become viciously serious . . . mention of campus tourna- Five archers reflect on the problem of Archery Golf ..... with the target acxoss the lake. 174 ment . . . tennis becomes pleasant real- ity . . . diligent work . . . hopes burn high . . . Who knows? . . . Things along the way-ee Trip to Illinois University . . . basket- ball and volley-ball . . . basketeers lose by two points against Northwestern . volley-bctllsters go down laughing against Dechb . . . Miss Etheridge and Miss McLane accompany the sixteen girls . . . freshmen and first trippers given the works . . . Scottie'l Shaw demonstrated to group she ccm whistle . . renewal of old songs . . . attempted singing of favorites . . . bridge-fiends flip into action . . . food good . . . and high . . . homeward . . . Alma Mater and Loyalty song served to Carbone dcde public as bus rolls down Normal Avenue . . . serious work for annual Playday begins . . . even more serious work for convention of American Fed- eration of College Women starts . . . Duck Pin Bowling Contest held . . scads enter . . . hopes of rest begin to fade freshmen Classes tumble around the gym for credit . . . freshman majors and minors get first taste of unexpected extra work in department . enter into Playday gig With some wonder . . . juggle their hours so they can put their efforts on the convention . freshmen learn to hold baseball bat . . . others swing CI golf club . . i some wield CI badminton racquet . . . still more paddle tennis . . A April 19 comes . . . Playday . . . gobs of girls from Southern Illinois . . . Playday in form of circus iidea originated by Mary Bovinet, odumt . . . lives up to title . . . A. F. C. W. convention follows . . . ev- eryone begins to wonder when she'll catch up on her work . . . gives up idea CIS bctd one . . . Convention success . . . representative students from Illinois colleges . . . Giant City activated . . . return to civilization . . . early to bed . . . life resumed With thoughts toward vacation . . . amen! The Music Department at Southern has this year excelled its record for previous years in the presentation of worthwhile music for the appreciation of the student body. Radio broad- casts and concerts have also made good music available to music lovers throughout Southern Illinois. This year's special achievement was the organization of a Music Club designed to fur- ther cooperation among music majors on the campus. A committee composed of Mr. David S. McIntosh, head of the Music Department, Helen Matthes, music instructor, Kate Bunting, MacDowell Club accompanist, and William Gaetz, co-director of the Roland Hayes Club, formulated the plans for the permanent or- ganization of the club. One of its first activi- ties was a trip to St. Louis on April 29 to hear the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. At the second annual Southern Illinois Choral Clinic held on the campus December 9, sponsored. by the department, the number of guest singers was almost doubled over last year's attendance. Guest conductor Dr. How- ard Kelsey of Eden Seminary in Webster Groves, Missouri, directed a mass chorus of three hundred voices in a concert at the end of the clinic. The MacDowell Club, Southern's mixed chorus of seventy-three voices, is directed by Mr. David McIntosh. One of the highlights of its program this year was an exchange con- cert With the college chorus from Cape Girar- deau in March. It has also been heard frequently in radio broadcasts and in concerts at nearby towns. This year's outstanding musical numbers were the ELUAH, presented as a Christmas cantata, and the BALLAD FOR AMERICANS. Sarah Lou Cooper and Kate Bunting are accompanists for the MacDowell Club. Mem- bers of the Club are: Ann Abernathy, Esther Mary Ayers, Homer Badgett, Florence Bailey, Iohn Ronald Boswell, Myrtle Edith Brown, Vir- ginia Brown, Ann Bruchhauser, Harry Carter, Iames Chandler, Harry Chester, Richard Clark, Norman Clarke, Thomas Coleman, Gladys Cowsert, Elouise Crain, Lucretia Crain, Betty Crouch, Evelyn Daily, Lucille Dillow, Dorothy Dinan, Eugene Dodds, Jane Ferguson, William Gaetz, M. I. Ginrich, Hildegarde Glahn, Alene Griffiths, Paul Hale, Charles Hamilton, Dean Harperl Bonnie Heller, Rolland Hoehn, Jack Howell, Vincent Kellenbach, Eugene Kane, Dempsey Keene, Margaret Keene, Clarence Kelley, Ethel May Layman, Betty Jane Mercer, Patricia Mercer, Magdalene Mifflin, Lois Mitch- Mass chorus directed by Dr. Howard Kelsey. ell, Marcella McCall, Marcenna McCall, Brooks McNeill, Marguerite Norman, Frances Odum, Harry Patrick, James Porter, Mead Pritchett, Ann Schmidt, Ierome Seltzer, Dorothy Smith, Mary Alice Smith, Helen L. Stafford, lack Stalions, Charles Stief, Ruby Lee Tomlinson, Evelyn Van Trump, Margarette Van Trump, Mary Elizabeth Wal- ker, Grace Jeanne Weber, Willabelle Wilson, Wanda Woodburn, Mary Zimmer, and Janet Iohn Pugh, Eugene Quinn, Zimmerman. A scene at orchestra rehearsal. Mr. McIntosh, inset. 176 The McDowell chorus. directed by Mr. David S. McIntosh. Also under the direction of Mr. McIntosh is the orchestra of forty-five members, which has played at most of the Tuesday morning college assembly programs and has broadcast several times over WEBQ and WIPF. The orchestra also accompanied the MacDowell Club in the presentation of the ELUAH at Christmas time. One of the most important appearances of the orchestra this year was the concert given March 5 with Glenn Cliff Bczinum of North- western University as guest conductor. Mr. Bainum organized the first Southern orchestra in 1922. Members of the orchestra are: Ruth Barkley, lack Barth, Velsie Belford, Mary Jane Boner, Kenneth Carroll, Katherine Cox, Dorothy Crim, Ralph Dewey, Irene Dillow, Bernard Dixon; Charles Emerson, Elizabeth Prick, William Gaetz, Charles Helwig, Anne Hershey, Bill Holder, Nadene Holoffe, Rose Mary Hunt, Ed- sel Keller, Marcella Lane, Clarence Logan, Myril Newcom, Florence O'Neal, Geraldine Osterholtz, Harold Parks, Harry Patrick, Betty Pemberton, Victor Pixley, Cleona Rea, Marga- ret Reiter, William Rosso, Lodema Rowe, Ierome Seltzer, Norma Io Simpson, Mary Alice Smith, Emerson Van Cleave, Mary Walker, and Iames Winkleman. Mr. Emerson Van Cleave, a member of the music department, is concert- master, and Mrs. Helen Matthes is accompanist. Adding much in music and color to campus events throughout the year is the SINU band. Under the direction of Mr. Wendell Margrave, A candid view of band rehearsal. Mt. Wendell Margrave inset. it has appeared on many concert programs as well as frequent radio broadcasts. Its annual outdoor spring concert given during Senior Week has become a tradition at Southern. As part of the Homecoming festivities the college band was host to about twenty bands from high schools in this area. At the Home- coming game the entire mass band paraded Roger Lee. champion twirler, a parade band leader stylist. and played several selections directed by Mr. Margrotve. Members of the band are: lack Appuhn, Charles Barrell, Edna Bagley, Iohn qucu , Vel- sie Belford, Mary Jane Boner, Forrest Buxton, Robert Campbell, Noel Clark, Wanda Cole, Helen Craig, Dorothy Crim, Iames Davis, Ralph Dewey, Irene Dillow, Jane Ferguson, Richard Foster, Raymond Goeddell, Barbara Griffeth, Belva Haden, Malcolm Hcmby, Floyd Harriss, Virginia Henley, Guy Henry, Anne Hershey, p Bill Holder, Charles D. Holmes, Edward Ham, Mary Ann Huelsmctn, Margie Jacobs, Carl Iohnson, Lee Johnson, Edsel Keller, Dorothy Kloess, Ioe Konyct, Robert Lee, Bill Loos, Ted Ludwig, Milford Mann, Wayne Mann, Victor Meintus, Kenneth Michael, I. T. Moake, Hal McCarty, James Mchmeyl Don McNew, Myril Newcom, Geraldine Osterholtz, Frank Palmer, Urie Parkhill, Harold Parks, Norman Parmley, Harry Patrick, Carl Pauls, Bill Peek, Arthur Pixley, Kenneth Potter, Eillsworth Quillman, Cleonct Rea, Quentin Reed, Harold Rice, Wade Richard, Iune Riggs, Gene Robinson, Eddie Earl Ralph Schaeffer, George Sentony, Phyllis Smith, Mary Rogers, Russell, Burrell Saylor, Stephens, Frank Tctte, Herbert Townes, Paul Townes, Lucille Trovillion, Dean Turley, Charles Wuthen, Frank Winters, Earl Wood, Carl Vinyard. Roger Lee, veteran baton twirler Who has gained national recognition, has organized this year Southern's first group of flag twirlers. They have made several appearances With the band. Members of the group are: Ruth Bark- ley, Myrtle Edith Brown, Eloise Heath, Virginia Henley, Margie Iacobs, Dorothy Kloess, and Helen McMillan. The Roland Hayes Club, directed by William Gotetz and Charles Stief, has gained unprece- dented popularity this year, The chorus of forty members sang qt severed towns in the south central part of the state as well CS in many churches in Carbondale. It was also heard on the college radio program several times. Members of the Roland Hayes Club are: Ruth Adams, Charles Anderson, Joseph Armistead, Georgia Banks, Lily Mae Barnett, Cornelius Brewer, Carleston Brown, Cora BuI'ghCIrdt, Mil- dred Campbell, Edward Clark, A. M. Curtis, Girvious Davis, Sam W. Davis, Lulu Belle Dix, Ruth Farrar, Katherine Gaines, Thelma Gallo- way, Imogene Harris, Lillian Harris, Naomi Hayden, Lorene Haynes, Kermit Ieffers, Marvin The Roland Hayes chorus, directed by Co-Directar William Gaelz. 178 Knowlen, Claudio: Mosley, Essie Nelson, Frank Owens, Wallace Price, Lee Essa Rosemctn, Alvanette Sampson, Irene Scott, Vivian Scott, Warren St. Icmtes, Stanley Thomas, Iames . Thompson, David Toney, Rose Tribble, Arthur Washington, Henry Washington, Helen Webb, Elrenia White, and Jennie L. Young. The Madrigal Singers, most recently organ- ized group in the music department, has gained a wide reputation for the beautiful pre- sentation of old English folk tunes. This spring the singers presented a program as the guests The Madrigal Singers, specialists in the beautiful presentation of old English folk tunes. of the Schubert Club in East St. Louis. They also made extensive tours throughout Southern Illinois. Mr. Floyd B. Wakeland directs the Madrigal Singers. Members of the group are: Betty Bracy, Myrtle Edith Brown, Lucille Dillow, Iane Ferguson, M. I. Gingrich, Charles Halt, Charles Hamilton, Rolland Hoehn, Betty Jane Mercer, Marguerite Norman, George Seifert, and Charles Stief. Sarah Lou Cooper is accom- panist. connection with the Homecoming - Under the able direction of t Magnus, two particularly d fiwlt plays were stctged-w High T07 unusual play, and Iulius Cotes a historical drqma known and 1- ttself to take care of the large nu V Who turned out to take cm in their dramatic presentations unde Jthern' s footlights. is given all the rights of an active membe Each spring, the Little Theatre holds a ' of its new members. This remains one of th Southern's social calendar. became personally acquainted with this famous etc 180 The stage setting and designing is done entirely by members of the organization. Bob Link, who has studied designing, planned the set for High Tor , and Winona Winters, well-known for her successes in art, de- signed the setting for Iulius Caesar . They were assisted by CI class in stage craft. Active members of the Little Theatre are: President: Eva Jane Milligcm Vice-President Mary Ellen Evans Head Technician: Richard McCollough Malcolm Hamby Faye Iohnson Helen Io Strong Charles Hamilton Edward McDeVitt Noah Tapley Mary Heinzmcxn Carl McIntire Winona Winters Gene Samuels Apprentice players: Esther Mary Ayers Howard Hough Thomas Monroe Arthur Carter Julianna Kudldk Norma Morton Raymond Foster Roger Lee Margaret Reiter Francis Craig Toe Lipe George Seifert Wilmur Granfield Isabel Marshall Helen Severns Iecxnnell Hamilton V. Eileen Miller Tommy Smith Bill Holder Barbara Todd There are also about fifteen probationary members. 181 A view of a busy corner of the Egyptian office on G Wednesday afternoon. Left to right: Blankenship! Mcckross, Kudlcxk, Singlee ton, and Hamilton. The Obelisk shows its approval of the writing, management, and editing of the 1940- 41 Egyptian. the weekly newspaper of the college, by borrowing Egyptian headlines for its endsheets. This year's Egyptian has been one of the most outstanding sheets in the history of the college. Typical of the outstanding work from the Egypticm's pages is Editor Rice's 'tStudent Health Service teditoriaD which won top rank honors in the 1941 national editorial contest sponsored by Pi Delta Epsilon, national jour- nalistic fraternity. Also Widely reprinted was Bill Reynolds' i'Step Out of the Wilderness, concerning the Crab Orchard Lake Develop- ment. Then, of course, Bill Horrell, chief pho- tographer, covered more picture news, and better, than has ever been covered before. The total circulation of this year's paper, 2,850, exceeded all previous records. The Egyptian affords the college contact with all its students, county alumni chairmen, Southern Illinois legislators, and some 300 high schools and newspapers throughout Southern Illinois. Sponsors of the staff are Miss Esther Power and Mr. W. B. Schneider, editorial; and Mr. K. A. Van Lente, financial. 182 Left to right, Harrison, Rice, and Patrick, talking over an item that appeared in c: previous Egyptian. TOP STAFF OF THE 1940-41 EGYPTIAN Editor ....................... Wilbur R. Rice Business Manager ........ Russell P. Harrison Sports Editor .................. Harry Patrick Associate Editors. .Edith Lloyd, Ellen Whitney News Editors . . .Biil Reynolds, Norma Morton Feature Editors ............. Steve Krisfodusy, Harry Tichenor Society Editor ................ Patricia Mercer Organizations Editor ......... Margaret Reiter Departmental Editor ...... Lois Ruth Singleton Desk Editors ............. Anna Mae Stanley, Ieannell Hamilton Literary Editor ............ Melvin Applebqum Dunbar Editor ................. Wallace Price Women's Sports Editor ..... Gladys Westwood Chief Reporters ................ Olive Walker, Mary Lou Hampton Photographer .................... Bill Horrell Circulation Manager ............. Anne Huha and Holloway axe laugh- mg at the subiect matter in two of Horrell's photo- graphs. Reynolds. Morton. Harrell. The successes of this edition of the Obelisk has been made possible because of the co- operation between the Obelisk staff and the school, and the cooperation among the indi- vidual members of the staff. Of the several members of the staff that produced outstanding work, three are deserv- ing of special mention: Bill Horrell, Norma Morton, and Bill Reynolds. Bill Horrell, as chief photographer, made for this book some of the best pictures of his photographic career. Nor- Ian Morton, Associate Managing Editor, was Htops as cm efficient, all-around trouble shoot- er. And Bill Reynolds, Associate Managing Editor, was cm excellent ttchecker and organ- izations stylist. The very cooperative and capable faculty advisers were Mrs. Iulia Neely and Mr. Van A. Buboltz. Acknowledgment is also made of the individual attention and quality service ren- dered by the following men and the companies which they represent: Mr. A. V. Cox of the G. R. Grubb Co., engravers, Champaign, Illi- nois; Mr. K. G. Cooley, the S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, Illinois, cover makers; C. Cliff Grindle Studios, portraits; and Mr. I. W. Patterson of the Huston-Patterson Corporation, printers, De- catur, Illinois. L.E'. H4 A few of the Obelisk stall reviewing a new lot of pictures. Left to right: Maynard. Gilbert, Ayres. Culliss, and Gaetz. THE 1941 STAFF Managing Editor ............ Frank Holloway Associate Managing Editor ..... Norma Morton Associate Managing Editor ...... Bill Reynolds Photographer .................... B111 Horrell Associate ..................... Iim Harris h Nadine Daudermgn , James Gardner Ellen Maynard Patricia Mercer Organizations Editor ........... Walter Heiritz Norman Clarke Ieannell Hamilton Margie Jacobs Feature Editors ........ Associates ........... J Julianna Kudlak Pat L111 Nadine Whitesides Tom Wright Houses Editor .................... Bob Calliss Louis Macchi Associates .......... Marcella McCall Marcenncx McCall Men's Sports Editor ................ Bill Gaetz Associate ................. Eugene Brown Women's Sports Editor ..... Gladys Westwood Artist ..................... Esther Mary Ayers Senior Class Editor ........... Claire Patterson Iunior Class Editor ........... Margaret Reiter Sophomore Class Editor ......... Betty Gilbert Helen Blankenship Freshman Class Editors. Nancy Freeman STAFF Editor ......................... Wayne Mann Assistant Editor .............. Charles Helwig Sports Editor .................... Ike Schaffer Since January, 1940, the Southern Alumnus Women's Sports Editor ..... Gladys Westwood . , Art Editor ................ Esther Mary Ayers has grown from 3'000 copies Of an eight page Draftsman .................... Delmar Lovell news-stock bulletin to 10,000 copies of Q three- Assistant Draftsman ------------ Ruth Barkley . . Desk Editor .................. Monitct Townley COIOT magazme Of TWQI113H 31911'1t pages. Wayne Assistant Desk Editor ..... Norma Tectn Morton Motrin is the second editor of the Southern Cradle R011 Editor .............. Helen Pelloclg ' . Photographer .................... B111 Horrell Alumnus. which Is Sponsored by Pi Delta Epsi- Contributing Reporters ...... Jack Barth, Ralph Ion, journalistic fraternity. The faculty sponsor is Miss Madeleine Smith. Boatman, Iohn May, Pat Mercer, Margaret Reiter, Charles Wagner Sponsor ................... Madeleine Smith The Scarab, annual literary supplement of the Egyptian, was edited for the second year by Melvin G. Applebaum, president of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, Which sponsors the publication. The Scarab, the first issue of Which was put out in 1937, is made up of original essays, short stories, and poems con- tributed by the students of Southern. The Scarab of 1940 especially featured poems by Virginia Whitdcre Collard and Ellen Maynard. The publication, Which now appears in magazine form, is sponsored by Mrs, Iulict Neely and Miss Winifred Burns. Bill Reynolds is associate editor. The purpose of the Scarab is to afford S.1.N.U. students the opportunity to express themselves in the written word. It has maintained c1 high literary quality throughout its existence. 184 PRESIDENT ROSCOE PULLIAM Administrator and friend of the student, is nationally known as an educational leader and thinker. Completing his sixth year as head of Southern Illinois Normal University, Mr. Pulliam has been largely responsible for the college's expansion and growth. FRANK G. THOMPSON Director of Registration and Education Ex-officio Chairman Sprlngfield JOHN A. WIELAND Superintendent of Public Instruction Ex.officio Secretary Springfield MM IACOB ALSCHULER Au rota OTTO G. BEICH Bloomingion 51M PRESTON BRADLEY Chicago E ! IOHN D. DILL Carbonddle WLLV RUSSELL GUIN Danville gw 9 W ngZ, HARRIET A. McINTIRE Mendoia CHARLES E. McMORRIS Marshall way HELEN ROSE PEGELOWE Mattoon LINDELL W STURGIS Meiropolis . 40W W LUCIEN FILE Division of Normal Schools Department of Registration and Education Springfield DWIGHT GREEN Governor of the State of Illinois 186 . A wax vwsemvp' t 3 Left to Right: Edward V. Miles, Business Manager; Alice DiGtovanna, Secretary to the President; F. G. Warren, Head of the Department of Education; Lucy K. Woody. Dean of Women; Bruce W. Merwin, Director of Training Schools; Hal Hall, Coordinator of Central Committee; Mary Ellen Evans, Student Council; T. W. Abbott, Director of Extension,- Henry Mannle, Student Council; Marjorie Shank, Regis- trar; E. G, Lentz, Dean of Men; Annemarie Krause, Chairman of the Faculty Senate; Roscoe Pullicm, President of the College. The Council of Administration is the final court of appeals on the campus. All policies of the college Which do not require action by the Normal School Board are determined by the Council after thorough discussion. This body meets once CI week in the President's office, the President acting as chairman and his secretary serving as secretary to the Council. Since it is the group Which guides and directs the college, the Council is composed of the heads or the representatives of the various administrative divisions: the President of the College, the Chairman of the Faculty Senate, the Director of Training Schools, the Head of the Department of Education, the Business Manager, the Registrar, the Director of Extension, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, and the Student Council representatives. These two representatives of the student body, With full right to discuss and vote on cdl questions, are CI unique feature in a college Council of Administration. This yectr CI committee of all members of the Council except President Pulliczm has been planning, under the chairmanship of Dean Lentz, the im- . provement of the whole administrative organization of the college. No drastic changes are contemplated, the object being rather to increase efficiency, to distribute responsibility more evenly, to prevent overlapping in function and authority, and, above all, to increase the amount of faculty and studentlpctrti- Cipottion in determining college policy. 187 Left to Right: Annemarie Krause, Biology and Earth Science; Vincent G. DiGiovcnnu, Practical Arts and Crafts; W. G. Cisne, Member-at-lurge; Julia Neely, Humanities; R. A. Scott, Physical Science and Mathematics; Harry Brainurd, Social Studies; Mary Entsminger, Professional Studies. The relationship of the Faculty Senate to the faculty is practicaffy the same as that of the Student Council to the student body. Initiated in the summer session of 1937, for the purpose of considering and recommending administrative practices and policies, the Senate has functioned in both 0t: consultative and cm advisory capacity. It consists of seven memberseoneu from each division of the college and one member-ott-lotrge from the faculty. Part of the work of the Senate has concerned the faculty in their relations to ectch other, to the students, and to the public. Another part of its work has. dealt With administrative policies which affected the students directly. It was. due to activity of the Senate that ct chapter of the honorary educational. fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi, has been established on this campus. Plans for changes in the cut system, registration procedures, the granting of honors and the regulations of extra-curricular activities of students have been care--- fully worked out by the Senate, With a view to improving these phases of the college life. The Faculty Senate endeavors to serve faculty and students for the;- betterment of the college. 188 IHHN Ht WHMtN One of the qualities which make Deon Lucy K. Woody admired by college women is her quick, sympathetic insight in dealing With their problems. Her ability to see things from the students' point of View makes her on under- standing counsellor for freshmen and seniors alike. Perhaps not so readily evident to the casual observer is the quality of leadership which enables her to be on efficient head of the Household Arts Department and cm active member of the college Social Committee. She is also Ct member of the Student Loan Com- mittee, the Housing Committee, the Personnel Council, and the Student Employment Com- mittee. Eli G. Lentz, Dean of Men lift X i emu: t WWW iwmnmmmmmmany tt mmumumnu MM VI t Lucy K. Woody. Dean 0! Women HtHN Ht MN The Dean of Men's office is staffed by a capable corps of student assistants, but the moving spirit of its fine service is, of course, the Dean himself. An understanding counselor, who com be kindly or stem, a charming and cultured gentleman . . . students can easily see these in Eli G. Lentz. Perhaps fewer can see the executive, promoter of the welfare of the students and the college. It is in no small degree due to his interest that cooperative housing has been developed so for and with . such a high degree of success here. As chairman of the Personnel Council he works, With the other members, for the better coordination and evaluation of the Personnel Service, branches of Which direct the student from his first registration to his placement in a job. Mrs. Alice DiGiovannq, Secretary to the President, and her assistants attend to the great variety of details of administra- tion and public relations that pass through the busy central office of the college. The Placements Bureau continues its policy of service. Between Ianuctry 1, 1940 and Octo- ber 31 ,1941 it aided 307 students and alumni to obtain positions During the spring term of 1941 the direction of the office was transferred from Mr. Bruce W. Merwin to Mr. W. G. Cisne. A11 financial affairs of the college are handled through the Business Office under the direction of Mr. Edward V. Miles, Who has organized his office into five divisions: Accounting, Auditing, Collections, Procurements, 0nd Secretarial. The work of the registrar's office increases with the growth of the college. Miss Marjorie Shank, Registrar, reports that during the year 1939-40, 5,849 separate individuals were regis- tered in the college proper, the training schools, and the extension classes of Southern Illinois Normal University. The Student Employment Service is conducted to assist students to earn ct part of their expenses While attending Southern. Types of work Which the Employment office helps to provide are NYA and State j obs, private work, and employ- ment at Anthony Hall. Mr. William McAndreW is acting director this year, in the absence of Mrs. Wanda Newsum Gum. Student assistants are Wilma Rains, Nella Matthews, Marie Wingo, James Wil- son, Segcd Davis, Nancy Freeman, and Conrad Parker. Ike Schaffer cmd Ora Pullington, student assistants at the first of the year, are now employed outside the college. Ike Schaffer is shown above receiving one o! the Student Employment Service tele- phone calls. The Department of Public Information was established five years ago with the assistance of Mr. Pulliam, Who had just become President of Southern. Ellen Todd Whitney has been the director of this service department for the last three years. The chief assistant to Mrs. Whitney is also c: student, Mary Louise Hampe ton of the class of 1943. Mrs. Whitney gradue ates this year, shifting the directorship of the department to Miss Hampton. The bureau sends an average of two general news releases weekly to about one hundred and fifty newspapers throughout Southern Illinois. Left to right: Mary Louise Hampton and Ellen Todd Whitney o! the Department at Public Iniormution. 192 Lei! to right: Arm Abernathy, Bob Wells, Nancy Freeman, Mary Ellen Evans, Charles Wagner, Kate Bunting, Mary Elizabeth Martin tsecretary to the student counciD, Walter Heinz, Hank Mcmnle, Betty Gum, Ike Schatier, Sarah Hunter, Grahame Crichton, Russell Elliott, Put Lill, and Bob Armstrong The Student Council is a governing body composed wholly of students. It is CI means by which the students have the opportunity to voice their opinions concerning campus affairs. Although five faculty members, Mr. Orville Alexander, Miss Esther B. Power, Mr. W. B. Schneider, Dr. George Watson, and Mr. Iohn Wright, serve as advisers, the Council meets by itself and is free frcm faculty pressure. Sixteen people, four from each class, ctre elected to serve on the Council. Early in the fall term the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors select two boys and two girls as their representatives. At the same time the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women choose two boys and two girls from the Freshman class to serve tentatively until the Freshmen are better acquainted and better able to elect their own member's. Much power and authority are vested in this organization; therefore it is essential that capable people be elected to it. The members of this year's Council are: Freshmen, Ann Abernathy, Nancy Freeman, Charles Wathen, and Bob Wells; Sophomores, Grahame Crichton, Pat Lill, Bob Armstrong, and Russell Elliott; Juniors, Mary Ellen Evans, Sarah Hunter, Bob Calliss, and Charles Wagner; Seniors, Betty Gum, Kate Bunting, Hank Mannle, and Wesley Reynolds. CcdliSS and Reynolds were elected in the middle of the winter term to replace Ike Schaffer and President Walter Heinz, both of Whom received positions outside of Carbon- dale. Vice-President Hank Mannie assumed the presidency at that time and Kate Bunting was elected vice-president. Since its inception five years ago, the Student Council has been cm efficient body well qualified to perform its tasks, some of which are regulating student-cxdminstration relations, formulating rules for the student body, elect- ing editors of the campus publications, and managing some of the student social functions. 193 The Extension Service has grown rapidly this year, both in class work and in radio offerings. There is a substantial increase in the number of courses given, the combined fall and Winter terms almost equaling last year's total of thirty-one. Enrollment has increased proportionately over last year's 1,528. Two new broadcasts, directed by Mr. G. H. Watson and Mr. R. E. Muckle- roy, have been put on over Station ' I ' t: .. WIPF, in addition to the program di- Mr. Abbott dictates a letter to yirginia Tate in reply rected by Miss Dorothy B. Magnus, '0 an Ex'enmn semce inqui'y' Which was initiated last year over Station WEBQ. For the past four years the Service has been directed by Mr. T. W. Abbott. Since the fall of 1939 S.I.N.U., along With thirty-three other front-rank teach- ers' colleges, universities, and school systems, has participated in the Co- operative Experiment for the Improve- ment of Teacher Education carried on by the Commission on Teacher Educae tion. The five year experiment is for the purpose of discovering the most effective ways by which institutions, through cooperative action, may work Mr. Schneider discusses teacher education with Mr. Hall. for solutions Of their: most pressing problems. Among the services furnished by the Commission are expert consultant service, opportunities for educational travel and study, workshop experi- ences for certain faculty members, and CI clearing house Which disseminates useful information concerning the status of the experiment. Mr. Hal Hall, principal of the Uni- versity High School, local coordinator, and Mr. William B. Schneider of the English department, assistant coordina- tor, have charge of the Commission's activities on the campus. , tW Expansion has become more them a word at Southern as a long-planned project crystallizes. In the attempt to catch up with our needs we reached southward with the stadium and now the movement is westward and north- ward. The ghostly building in the picture above will soon become the solid reality of our new training school. This modern laboratory school will provide means for the all-round train- ing of every type of pupil. In addition to unusual academic facilities there will be industrial units, athletic grounds and play equipment for a wide. variety of games, and cm airhconditioned auditorium. An attractively land- scaped setting Will be provided for the austere beauty of the building. 195 The view above shows Iim Harris shooting a por- Horrell-Hurris G Co. are on the taken end of a trait of Mary Louise Hampton. This is the studio. flash camera. instead of the usual taking end. remember, in which you were mugged for your They are shown returning to the darkroom after an activity ticket. afternoon's series of assignments. The Photographic Department now occupies CI much more important place in the life of the school than at the time of is establishment in the winter of 1938. It has grown from CI one man department, equipped with only CI camera, to 0' two man department With two assistants, utilizing cc basically equipped studio, loading room, and darkroom. Bill Horrell, chief photographer and head of the department, with the aid of the administration and several faculty members, has been responsible for the growth. of this service department. The Photographic Office now serves the Egyptian, the college news weekly; the Obelisk, Southern's yearbook; the Bureau of Public Information; the Southern Alumnus; the University High School yearbook; and the various departments of the college, making projec- tion plates, illustrative pictures, and copy work. In addition, Horrell himself covers about fifty college news events during Ct yectr for several metropolitan news dailies. This department has exposed approximately 4,500 negatives this year. Iim Harris, Horrell's chief assistant, Will head the photographic service after Horr'ell's graduation the coming full term. Everett Parkhill ctnd Arthur Grimes are assistants to Horrell and Harris. The department supervisor is Mr. I. Cary Davis. In its attempts to locate authentic source material in the fields of archaeology, his- tory, and biology of Southern Illinois, the SINU museum has had or rapid growth. The University of Chicago and the Federal government are cooperating with Fred Cagle, director, in carrying on eX- tensive research in the field of archaeol- ogy. Morectu Maxwell is engaged in archaeological research in this vicinity, in order to reconstruct the lives of primi- tive Indian tribes. Mr. Cagle is also doing research work in the fields of history and biology. R. L. Beyer and Iohn I. Wright, members of the History Department, are cooperating with Mr. Cagle in an attempt to uncover the facts necessary to unify the history of this region. In this connection the Museum Extension division of the WPA has set up here c1 History-Museum project under the direction of Iohn Allen to construct histor- iccd dioramas of early pioneer life in Southern Illinois. The Student Health Service, as its name implies, is a service of the college Which gives every student the privilege of ad- vice, medical care, and hospitalization if necessary during the period of his enroll- ment. With Ct staff of two physicians and three registered nurses, the service pro- vides each student with a complete phys- iccd examination and keeps records of treatment which he receives throughout the school year. This year, for the first time, the facilities of the department have been enlarged so that the on-campus physicians and nurses are now equipped to treat the majority of cases in the school office. In the near future the staff and the facilities Will be increased even more, to allow for complete on-campus treat- ment of all cases of minor illness. One at the dioramas constructed by the History- Museum Project. Nadine Daudexman. student assistant, gives a hemoglobin test. Gladys P. Williams Department of Art Graduate, Pratt Institute. New York Ph. Potomac University M.A., University of Cincinnati Under the leadership of Miss Gladys P. Williams, the Art Department this year spon- sored a painting trip to St. Genevieve, Mis- souri, tor a number of the art students. The Department also sponsored the showing of moving pictures by Mrs. E. W. Reef of Car- bondale on her trips to India, Alaska, and other countries. The progress of the Chemistry Department has won for it the recognition of an inspec- tion for approval by the American Chemical Society. Three members of the Department have published cx manual which within less than a year, has been adopted by thirty-one collegest Mr. W1 Neckers, head of the Department, is most proud, however, of its success in placing its graduate majors in ussistcmtships in large universities. I. W. Neckers Department of Chemistry A.B., Hope College M,S., Ph.D, University of Illinois rt. 1 . m u e: :23 R. E. Muckelroy Department of Agriculture B.S., University of Illinois MS., University of Wisconsin The Department of Agriculture, headed by Mr. R. E. Muckelroy, exhibited work done in its Union County extension courses at the MidvWest Rural Life Conference on the Uni- versity of Illinois campus in March. The Department is also carrying out c1 hybrid seed com project under the direction of Mr. R C Casseili The Department of Commerce, one of the youngest on the campus, is head ed by Mr. Tracy L. Bryant Since its beginning in 1913, it has grown from one room and one teacher to tour rooms and three teachers. It has the second largest number 01 majors on the come pus, and its placements record ranks among the highest, T. L. Bryant Department of Commerce B.Ed., S. I. N. U. Athl University of Iowa William M. Bailey Department of Botany A..,B B..,S Campbell College M..,S Ph. D, University of Chicago Mr. William Bailey, head of the Botany Department, and Mr. Fred chle of the Uni- versity High School staff have been collab- orating in a course in Methods in Biology tor the training of high school biology teach- ers. The student is given actual experience in laboratory and field studies and projects suitable for high school biology classes. Another feature of the course is the visiting of Southern Illinois high schools for the pur- pose of seeing work being done in high. school biology classes. The Department of Economics is much interested in the industrial development of Southern Illinois. It has been cooperating closely with Southern Illinois, Incorporated. in making a study of labor supplies and other facilities available for the industrial development of this region. Mr. Harry G. Braincrd, head of the Department, states that Mr Iohn Parrish has made a valuable study for this survey. Harry G. Brainurd Department of Economics B. 8., M. S. University of North Carolina Ph.D., University of Illinois F. G. Warren Department of Education A.B,, McKendree College AIMU University of Chicago Residence Work completed for PhD, St. Louis University The Department of Education, headed by Mr. F. G. Warren, is alive and experimenting in a number oi fields. Progress has been made in personnel work, remedial reqding, and curliculum change by means ot seminms, such as that being used for rural practice teachers. Most widely known perhaps is the locally staffed Child Guidance Clinic. Mr. Thomas P Barton, recently elected secretary of the National Council of Geog- raphy Teachers, is in charge of the U. S. Airways Weather Station established at Southern this year. It was also through the promotional efforts of the Geography Depart ment that a demonstrational woodlot has been set up on the college farm. Thomas F. Barton Department of Geography B.Elb, Illinois State Normal University . 1, University of Wisconsin Ph.D., University of Nebraska Emma Bowyer Department of English AVB., A.M., University of Chicago Under the direction of Miss Emma L. Bowyer, the English Department has increased the efficiency of its methods of keeping rec- ords of majors and of keeping in touch with graduates. Also it participated this year in research, sponsored by the University of Minnesota, to find uniform methods of improve ing the academic background 01 prospective English teachers. The Department of Health Education and Physiology, headed by Dr. Marie A Hinrichs, has three distinct phaseSeclass work, Stu- dent Health Service, and research Research projects being carried out this year include c1 cold prevention study by Miss Florence Denny and Miss Reba Hartley, an endocrine study in white rats by Dr. E1 L. Borkony and studies by Dr. Hinrichs on the effects of phys- ical fatigue on blood cells. Marie Hinrichs Department of Health Education and Physmlogy A.B., Lake Forest College Ph.D., University of Chicago M111, Rush Medical College Verct Peacock Department of Foreign Languages AB. AM PhD, Cornell University University of Grenoble The Department of Foreign Languages, headed by Miss Vera L. Peacock, has broad- ened its services The recently introduced Spanish courses have been so popular that C! minor will be made available next year. Evening German conversation groups for both faculty and students, using Linguaphone records, were introduced this year. The teaching of French to pupils of the upper four grades in the Allyn Building has been carried out very successfully by Miss Madeleine Smith The History Department has organized and maintained the Southern Illinois Historical Society, of which Mr. Richard L. Beyer, De- partment head, is president and Mr. Lentz is secretary The Department has also opened cm crchives-semincr room on the fourth floor of the Main building. In addition a bulletin devoted to historical affairs of Southern Illinois is published every three months. Richard L. Beyer Department of History A.B., Allegheny College M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa Lucy K. Woody Department of Household Arts Dean of Women B,S., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University The Household Arts Department, which graduated its first Smith-Hughes majors last spring, is headed by Miss Lucy K. Woody. During the fall the Department in cooperation with the Art Department presented a series of radio broadcasts on interior decorating. It also cooperated with the Agriculture Depart- ment in planning the annual Farm and Home Week on the campus early in February The Department of Music in trying to meet the needs of Southern Illinois schools has added to its curriculum private work in voice, piano, and other instruments. It has also added courses in music appreciation and music history in order to meet state require ments for high school teachers. In the selection of music Mr. David S. McIntosh, head of the Department, has emphasized music inspired by social problems and needs. David McIntosh Department of Music B.M.E., Northwestern University Schoo of Music M.A., University of Iowa I. Henry Schroeder Department of Industrial Education 8.13., S. I. N. U. M.S,, University of Iowa The Department of Industrial Education stuif has grown from two to tour teachers and is now made up of Mr. Robert W. English, Mr. Delmar W. Otsonl Mr. Homer Rose, and Mr. I. H. Schroeder, Depart- ment head. Besides its oneccxmpus classes for future teachers and engineers, the Depart- ment conducts four offecqmpus groups for youths interested in auto mechanics, welding, and machine shop work. Mr. English is working oneehclt time at defense education projects in various NYA centers in Southern Illinois. The Men's Physical Education Department! under the direction of M11 William McAndrew, has four separate programs: required training for junior college students, a professional course for upperclussmen, cmd intramural cmd intercollegiate competition The department has arranged several exchange basketball games with a team from Mexico City, Mexico! within the last few years. William McAndrew Department of Physical Education For Men A.B., Vincennes University LL.B., Cumberland University I ohn R. Mayor Department of Mathematics B.S,, Knox College M.S., University of Illinois Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Early this spring the Mathematics Depart- ment. headed by Mr. John R. Mayor, spon- sored its fifth annual Mathematics Field Day on the campus, with a record attendance of 586 Southern Illinois high school students and teachers. The work of the department also includes a study of treshmun mathematics courses for the purpose of making them more effective for general education. The Department of Physical Education for Women offers C! program at recreational and sport activities for all college women. This year it has inaugurated c1 major curriculum for women who want to prepare for teaching. The following activities are offered: archery, badminton, basketball, darts, deck tennis, folk dancing, goli, hockey, horseshoes, mod- ern dance, paddle tennis, roque, shuffleboctrd, soccer, social dancing, softball, speedbcxll, stunts, table tennis, tap dancing, tennis, track and field, and volleyball. Frances Etheridge Department of Physical Education For Women A.B., B.S., University of Illinois M.S,, Ohio State University O. B. Young Department of Physics and Astronomy A.B., Wabash College A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois The Department of Physics and Astronomy has become increasingly important this year because of its share in the program of national defense. At the end of the winter term 65 persons had completed all tests at the Civil Pilot Training Program. Symon, local chapter of a national radio fraternity, has also done its bit in fitting amateur radio operators for places in the signal corps. Willis G. Swartz Department of Political Science B.A.A M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa The Department of Political Science, re- cently renamed the Department of Govern- ment, is headed by Mr. Willis G. Swartz. It has this year been cooperating with the Illinois Municipal League and the Citizenship Committee in Southern Illinois In addition, Mr. George Watson has charge of one 01 the college radio broadcasts, and Mr. Orville Alexander is debate coach. The Sociology Department reflects the keen mtexest of its head, Mr. R Bowden, in the social problems of this region. The Depart- ment sponsors the Southern Illinois Welfare Association and a School of Social Workers. Several of its graduate majors are now doing social work in various parts of Southern Illinois. This year Mrt Edward C. McDonough was added to the teaching staff to help care for cm increasingly large enrollment. R. D. Bowden Department of Sociology A.B., University of Kentucky A.M. University of Illinois Ph,D., New York University George Bracewell Department of Rural Education B.E., S. I. N. U. A.M., bniversity of Michigan Residence Work completed for Ph.DH University at Michigan Under the direction of Mr. George Brace- well, head of the Department of Rural Education, seven key schools in seven dtte ferent counties have been established as an added service to Southern Illinois These schools are used in training student teachers as well as in aiding In-Service Teachers. The Department is 0 member of the American Country Life Association and the Illincus Committee on Rural Education. Mr. W. M. Gersbccher, head of the Zool- ogy Department, reports that the Department has gained results from its efforts to interest students in graduate study. Of the 182 mu- tors and minors since 1930, sixty now have higher degrees, and thirty-one are engaged in graduate work At least fifteen received assistantships. One hundred and twentV-tour have taught or are teaching in public schools. Willard M. Gersbacher Department of Zoology B.E., S. I. N, U, A.M., Ph,D., University oi Illinois T. W. ABBOTT-Chemistry A.B., Indiana University; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., University of Illinois. ORVILLE ALEXANDER-Government B Ed., S. I. N. U.; M.A,, Ph.D., State University of Iowa. LAVERNE ARMSTRONG-Commerce-Cm'terville High School Graduate Anthony Wayne Institute, Southern Illinois Normal University. LOUISE BACH-Iunior High. Allyn Training School A.B., Illinois Wesleyan; A.M., University of Illinois. SARA BAKER-History B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M.A., Columbia University. HELEN BALDWIN-Luiin A.B., Denison; A.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Denison. IULIA MINETTE BARBER-English A.B., M.A., University of Illinois. FRANCES BARBOUR-English A.B., A.M., Washington University. MARY LOUISE BARNES-Household Arts A.B., University of Illinois; M.S., Iowa State College. SHERMAN B. BARNES-History A.B., Columbia University; Ph.D., Cornell University. CORNELIA BEACH-Iunior Department Secretary. B.Ed., S. I. N. U. E. L. BORKON. Ph.D., M.D.-Physiology and Health Education, College Physician B.S., Ph.D., M.D., University of Chicago. HOWARD E. BOSLEY-Education and Director of the Library B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University GEORGE BRACEWELL-Head Rural Training Schools B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; A.M., University of Michigan; Residence Work for PhD. completed, University of Michigan. VAN A. BUBOLTZ-Commerce B.S., Iowa State College; M.A., Northwestern University. WINIFRED BURNS English B.A., M.A., University of Illinois. FRED CAGLE Director of Museum. Science University High School; B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M.S , University of Michigan. ROBERT C. CRSSELL-Bgricultute B.S., Iowa State College; M.S., University of Idaho,- Ph.D., University of Minnesota. W. G. CISNE-Superintendent of Elementary Training Schools Graduate Iunior College, S. I. N. U.; Ph.B., University of Wisconsin; A.M., University of Chicago. ELIZABETH COX-English A.B., A.M., University of Kansas. LULU CLARK-Third Grade, Allyn Training School, Emerita Graduate Iunior College, S. I. N. U. FLEMIN W. COX-Geogmphy A.B., A.M., University of Illinois. CLARENCE CRAMER-History A.B., BS. in Ed., Ph.B., Ohio State University. MARY CRAWFORD-English. . B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; A.M., University of Illinois. WILLIAM P. DALLMANN-Getmun B,D., Yale University; M.A., Ph.D., Washington University. I. CARY DAVIS-French B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; A.M., Ph.D,, University of Chicago FLORENCE DENNY-Nurse. Physiology and Health Education B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; Graduate School of Nursing, Beth-El Hos- pital, Colorado Springs; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. ALICE PATTERSON DiGIOVANNA-Sectetary to the President B.Ed, S. I. N. U. VINCENT DiGIOVANNA-Physical Education B.P.E., Springfield College; M.A., New York University, Resi- dence work completed for Ph.D., New York University. I. W. DILLOW-Rural Training Schools B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M.A., University of Illinois. ELINOR DOUGLAS-Inslructor, Critic in the Carterville High School B.A., M.A., State University of Iowa. MABEL EADS-Instructor. Critic in the Brush Training School B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M.A., M.S., University of Chicago. MARY ENTSMINGER-Allyn Training School Graduate, Junior College, S. I. N. U.; Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. ROBERT DUNN FANEE-English A.B., Allegheny College; M.A., University of Iowa,- Residence Work completed for Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. MAE L. FOX-Brush Training School B.Ed., S.I4 NAU; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. ELBERT FULKERSON-Principal of Carterville High School B.Ed., S I. N. U.; M.A., University of Illinois. RUTH HUSBAND FULTS-Allyn Training School B.S., A.M., University of Illinois LOUIS W. GELLERMANN Educution A.B.,. M.A., University of Washington; Ph.D., Clark University. ALBERTA GIBBONS- Muthematics-University High School A.B., University of Illinois; A.M., Columbia University, TINA GOODWIN-Brush Training School B.Ed., S. I. N.U.; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. WANDA NEWSUM GUM Sociology B.Ed., S. 1. N. U.; M.A., Washington University; on leave of absence. DILLA HALL B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M S., University of Chicago. Residence work for PhD. completed, St. Louis University. EMERSON HALPRural Training Schools B.Ed, S. I. N. U; M.S., University of Michigan,- Ph.D., Georqe Peabody College for Teachers. HAL HALL Principal. University High School B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M B.A., Northwestern University. GOLDA HANKLA Librury B.Ed, S. L N. U.; M.A.. BS. in LS, University of Illinois. I. W. HARRIS-English B.S , M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois. FAY HART Heqd Librarian A.B., Illinois College; B.L.S., University of Illinois. THELMA KELLOG-English B.A., M.A., University of Maine,- A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe. RUBY KERLEY-Librcxry B,Ed., S. I. N. U.; BS. in L.S., University of Illinois. EDITH KRAPPE English A.B., A.M., University of Iowa. ANNEMARIE KRAUSE-Geography B.S , University of Minnesota; M.S., University of Illinois. IUDSON LANDIS-Sociology A.B., Greenville College; A,M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Louisiana State University. FRED LAUDER-Carterville High School BS. in Ed, University of Illinois; M.A., University of Iowa. DOUGLAS E. LAWSON-J-Xssistunt Principal, Brush Training School A.B., M.A., Colorado State Teachers College; Ph.D.,University of Chicago. FRED LINGLE Carterville High School B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M.A., University of Illinois. GEORGIA LINGLE-Carterville High School B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M.A., University of Illinois. LELAND P. LINGLE Physica1 Education B.Ed., S. I, N. U.; M.A., University of Iowa. C. C. LOGAN-Science-University High School B.S., University of Illinois. DOROTHY MAGNUS-English Graduate, State Teachers College, Winona, Minn; B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota. WILLIS E. MALONE B.Ed,, S. I. N. U.; on leave of absence. RUTH MANNING Carterville High School B.S. in Ed., Massachusetts State College,- M.A., University of Chicago. WILLIAM MARBERRY--Botcmy B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M.A., University of Illinois. WENDELL MARGRAVE Music B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; A.M., University of Chicago. GLENN MARTIN-Physical Education. . B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M.A., University of Iowa. HELEN MATTHES-Music Chicago Musical College 1 year; 1 summer, Bohlmcm School of Music, 1 summer. MAUD MAYHEW-Second Grade. Brush Training School Ph.B., University of Chicago,- M.A , Teachers College, Colum- bia University. ROCKWILL McCREIGHT-Principul, Allyn Training School A.B., M.A., University of Illinois. W. C. McDANIEL-Mathematics B.S., Kansas State,- M.Ph., Ph.Dq University of Wisconsin. ELSIE PARRISH McNEILPRuml Training Schools B.Ed., S. I. N. U.,- M.A., University of Illinois. EDWARD V. MILES-Business Manager. Economics B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M.A., St. Louis University. SINA M. MOTT-First Grade. Allyn Training School A.B., Iowa State Teachers College; M A., Ph.D., New York University. DOROTHY MUZZEY-Physical Education B.A., Iowct State College; A.M., University of Iowct. JULIA NEELY-English A.B., A.M., Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. SUSIE OGDEN-Commerce B,Ed., S. 1. N U.; M.A., University of Illinois. CHARLES PARDEE-History A.B., Hiram College; BAD Union Theological Seminary,- A M., University of Chicago. GENEVA PARMLEY English B.A., Central Missouri State Teachers College; M.A., North- western. No longer ct member of the faculty. CHARLES PATERSON-Music Director of University High School, Allyn Training School and City Schools B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; additional work, Carnegie Conservatory of Music, Dunfermline, Scotland; Chicago Conservatory of Music; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, ESTHER POWER English A.B., Colby College; A.M., Columbia University,- B.A., M.A., Oxford University; residence requirement for PhD. completed, University of Chicago. I. R. PURDY-Mathematics B.S., M.A., Kenyon College; Ph.D., University of Illinois. TED R. RAGSDALE-Education B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M.A., University of Illinois; Residence work for PhD. completed, St. Louis University. VICTOR RANDOLPH-Rurcxl Training Schools B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University. On leave of absence. EVELYN RIEKE-Dean of Girls University High School B.S., A.M., University of Illinois. LULU ROACH Art Graduate S. I. N. U.; Ph.B., University of Chicago. ORA ROGERS-Sixth Grade, Allyn Training School B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; A.M., University of Illinois. WILLIAM B. SCHNEIDER-English B.A., M.A., University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Chicago. I. HENRY SCHROEDER-Head of Industrial Education B.Ed., S. I. N. U; M.S., University of Iowa. MARTHA SCOTT-Zoology ABA, Park College; M.S., University of Chicago. E. A. SCOTT-Chemistry B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois MARIORIE SHANK-Registrar. Geography B.A., University of North Dakota; A.M., Clark University. MELVIN I. SEGAL-Economics A.B., Amhurst College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois. BURNETT SHRYOCK-Art A.B., University of Illinois. GLADYS L. SMITH-Social Science, University High School B.Edq S. I. N. U.; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. GLADYS O. SMITH-Carterville High School B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M.Ed., University of Illinois. MADELEINE SMITH-French A.B., A.M., Northwestern University. LOREN SPIRES-Carterville High School B.Ed., S. I. N. U. TROY L. STEARNS-Former Superintendent, Rural Training Schools B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; A.M., University of Michigan; Residence work for D.Ed. , completed, Teachers College, Columbia University. No longer ct member of the faculty. HILDA STEIN-Zoology B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M.S., University of Illinois. HELEN STENSON 38., Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Michigan; M.A., University of Michigan. No longer c1 member of the faculty. HARLEY R. TEEL-Principal of Brush Training School B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; A.M., University of Illinois. CHARLES TENNEY-English A.B., Goodling College,- A.M., Ph.D., University of Oregon. W. A. THALMAN-Education A.B , Ellsworth College; A.M., Ph.D., Cornell University; on lectve of absence. MADGE TROUTT Iunior High. Allyn Training School B.Ed., S. I. N. U; A.M., University of Chicago. IEWELL TBULOVE Fourth Grade, Brush Training School B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M.A.. Teachers College, Columbia University. EMERSON VAN CLEAVE-Music B.M., Depauw; M.S., Indiana State Teachers College. K. A. VAN LENTE-Chemistry A.B., Hope College; M S., Ph.D , University of Michigan. JOSEPH VAN RIPEB-Geography A.M., Syracuse; A.B., Ph.D., University of Michigan. RUBY VAN TRUMP-Second Grade. Allyn Training School BS. in Ed., S.T.C., Springfield, Mo.; A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers. FLOYD WAKELAND-Music B.M., Illinois Wesleyan; M.Mus., Bush Conservatory, Chicago. MARY VOCELLE-Library A,B., Nazareth College, Michigan; Wisconsin Library School, Madison, Wisconsin. No longer a member of the faculty. GEORGE WATSON-Govemment A.B,, Miami; M.A., University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Chicago. WALTER WELCH-Botany A.B., Wabash College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago. FLORENCE WELLS-English-University High School B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; A.M., University of Illinois. GRACE WILHELM-Sixth Grade. Brush Training School B.Ed., S. I. N. U.; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. ALICE KELSEY WRIGHT-Muthematics A.B., Indiana University; A.M., University of Illinois. IOHN WRIGHT-History Ph.B., A.M., University of Chicago. CHARLOTTE ZINIMERSCHIED-Physics and Astronomy A.B., A.M., University of Minnesota. GLADYS BABCOCK-Household Arts B.S., MASH University of Minnesota. EARL CAZEL-Agricultuxe B.S., University of Illinois; M.S., Colorado State College. DOROTHY DAVIES-Physicarl Education For Women B.S., University of Cincinnati; M.A., Columbia University. ROBERT W. ENGLISH-Industrial Education B.S., James Millikin University; M.A., University of Illinois. WINIFRED FITES-Ruml Education B.Ed., Southern Illinois Normal University. JEAN FLIGOR Rural Education B.Ed., Southern Illinois Normal University. RONALD O. LIPPITT-Educution B.S., Springfield College, Massachusetts; M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Iowa. EDWARD McDONAGH-Sociology A.B.A M.A., University of Southern California. HELEN McLANE- Physical Education For Women B.S., MS., University of Michigan. ELIZABETH MEEHAN-l-Rural Education B Ed., Southern Illinois Normal University; M.A., University of Illinois. IOHN PARRISH-Economics A.B., Ph.D., University of Illinois. HOMER C. ROSE-Industrial Education. B.S., Stout Institute; M.S., Iowa State. MADELYN SCOTT-Allyn Training School B.Ed., Southern Illinois Normal University; M,A., University of Chicago. RUBY VAN TRUMP- Allyn Training School B.S., State Teachers College, Springfield, Missouri; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tennessee. EUGENIA WARING-Ruml Education B.Ed., Southern Illinois Normal University. IRENE WATSON-quterville High School B.S., Millikin University; M.A., University of Illinois. RICHARD E. WATSON-Physics and Astronomy B.Ed., Southern Illinois Normal University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois. A Abernathy, Ann461,72, 140, 193, 51, 176. Ackerson, Marie4. Adams, Annie Ruth-SS, 122, 178. Adams, Auldeen440. Adams, Geraldine452. Adams, Gladys440. Adams, Helen-ZB. Adams, Iames-BB. Adams, Iesscxlyr14. Adams, Rosalind4. Adkisson, James4. Ahlert, C11114. .Aicxssi, Eugene4130, 10. Aiken, 8111410. Aiken, IameS480, 10, 40, 39. Aldridge, Merrill410, 117. Aldridge, Russell4116. Alexander, Le04. Algae, Delmar M.470. Allard, Iecne1te4l35, 26, 117. Allen, Anna4. Allen, 8111477, 95. Allen, Billie440, 117. Allen, Bob440, 137, 124. Allen, Ethel Mce4117. Allen, Iames4144. Allen, Lyman4117. Allen, Marian4130. Allen, Miles-57. Allen, Rose-59. Allen, Willicm440. Alley, EthelMce4138,40,117. Alley, Irma440. Allison, Tames4166. Alston, Doro1hy440. Altom, Bette-4U, 85. Amizich, Albertinc4. Anderson, 81111.14 Anderson Charles4122, 178,143. Anderson, C. 1.4143. Anderson, Genevieve-83. Anderson, 1ne248 . Anderson, James4. Anderson, Laura454. Anderson, Nina440,138. Anderson, Thoima54116. Anderson, Andres, Cullisms4l40,40, 134. Andrew, Bennett-63. Apple, Iecn4. Applebaum, Melvin4139, 129, 125, 184, 9, 152, 133, 153, 182, 76, 10. Appleby, Mary E11en-55, 122. Appleby, Rosie455, 122. Appleguth, Fred4121, 26, 118. Appuhn, Iack-Sl, 76, 177. Argcubright, Ray4. Argos, Tc11154. Arlesic, Rose440, 134. Armes, William458. Armisteud, Joseph4147, 10, 122, 178. Armstrong, Fred457, 144,77. Armstrong, Genevieve- 59. Armstrong, Bob4l42, 193, 40, 117, 39. Armstrong, Ru th4 Amene,Elizabe1h410, 122. Arnold,Mc1ricm-61,l41. Atwood, Rozellu--72, 4U. Auld,Char1es4 Austin,.10hn425. Austin, Mabel4. Ayers, Es1her Mdry4176, 124, 135, 26, 85. Ayers, Sidney4124. B Badgett, Homer454, 176. Buhr, Robert4. Baicr, Iohn461, 80, 177. Bailey, Florence461, 176. Bailey, Mildred4. Bagley, Edna4177. Baker, Calvin456. Baker, Ca111n4116. Baker, Emma qun483. Gerald426. Baker, Rex-Sl. Baker, Wade410, 129. Baker,Wc11cxce-. Baker, Robe rt4 Baldwin, Edse1452, 116. Baldwin, Gordon461. Ballance, Lora412l, 26, 117. Bdnell, Char1e54. Banes,1ames440, 117 Bank Georgia Ann4122, 178. Banks,Ra1ph456. Bampky, Harry4. w 0 w m 5 Bariield, Patricia-BS. Burger, Lorettu4. Burger, Loy410. Barker, Herbert476, 26, 105, 143, 124. Barker, Iess480. Barker, Willcrd-IIE. Barkley, Harriet4140, 83, 134. Barkley, 13111114135, 40, 177, 39. Barnard, Aileen4. Barnard, Arthur459, 117. Barnard, Opcxl453. Barnes, D'Mcxr426. Burnett, L11y455, 122, 178. Barnett, 1181911453. Barnhill, Don4. Barr, Helen4. Bama, Marguerite-El. Barren, Chcs.4177. Barrett, Edward4. Barret,Troy-10 119. Barron,Ic1ck-57. Barron,Marion454, 145,72 Barth,Iuck4l35,4O,177. Barton, Clarence4. Buss, Ada-SS, 148, 80. Boss, Iack477, 133. Bates, Joan-Sl. Batemcn, Glenn4158. Bathell, Iack462. Batson, Curtis-74, 40. Bctson, 1011114147. Bauer, Harry4. Baxley, Mildred426. Baxter, 101:1 Mae454. Buyless, Russel440. Buysinger, George4. 'Eeacham, Mcry-BS. Bean, Frank4. Bean, Fred4. Bean, Henrietta459. Bearden, Maxine440. Beasley, Cecil4116, 117. Beasley, Eugene4116. Becht, I. Edwin4140, 143. Beck, B111426, 99. Beckmun, Ethe1453. Beckmeyer, Roger4. Bedell, Russe11-55 Been,Eugene-10. Beim1ohr, Phyllis460, 123, 140, 131. Belford, Velsie417 Belik, Ann426, 84, 120. Bell, Helen454, 85. Bell, Katherine457, 140, 145. Bell, Marie4145, 26 Beihel, Donu1d4117, 128. Beltz, Donu1d4. Bennett, Raymond4. Berndt, Gladys4ll. Berry, Helen426. Best, Char1e54. Belhcrd, Geo.4138. Bethel, Donu1d4. Beutler, Normc14. Bicva, Iim4. Biavu, Mario4. Bicket, Mildred461, 72. Biehl, Vergine461. Biggensioif, Robert-GZ. Billingsley, Verna Ma94. Birch, Marjorie459. Birch, Mariun4140. Birch, William-SS. Bishop, Hear14116. Bishop, Rulph-ll, 160. Bivins, Rex- 47. Biorklund,chy411,142, 81, 90, 91, 95. B1uck,E1don-40. Black, Margaret4138. Blackburn, Iuilianne440, 83. Blackwell, Milforde4. Blair, Rufus440. Blakley, Eureiu4. Blankenship, Betty455. Blixglzkenship, Helen453, 140, 145, 182, 51, Blood, Carl459, 117. B10011, Kathryn4. Blythe, Marion426. Boutman, Ralph4117, 144, 140, 142, 135, 147, 39, 40, 105. Boatright, Betiy Ann-SZ, 132, 131. Boatrighf, Fern440, 1381 Bode, Marthu-40, 83. Bodie, Margie-Gl, 140, 117, 172. Boester, Irv1n4. Boettcher, Marjorie484. 209 Bonundo, Annc1411. Bond, Alice457. Boner, Mary Jane463, 72, 117, 177. Bonk, Bernice453. Bonner, Gcmett Murie460, 140. Borall, Char1e5454. Borella, Henry4. Berger, Robert-. Boswell, Floyd4. Boswell, Iohn4ll7, 176. Boucher, Phy1115453, 4U. Boutolitto, 1054. Bowels, 10:34. Boswell, Rona1d4. Bowen, Annamarie426. Bowie, Agnes-40. Boyd, Dorothy-BD. Boyington, Iane4123. Bozarih, Ruth411, 75, 132, 125. Brccy, Betty483. Braddock, Nillson426. Brudham, Mabe1411, 140, 145. Bradley, Kaihryn440. Bradley, Marion480. Bradley, Naom1463. Bradley, Quentin480. Bracy, Betty484. Brafford, Bruce-BZ, 166. Bramlet, Herbert-. Brushear,Mc1rjorie4131. Bremen, C6114. Brayshow,Bertc1-460,117. Brazinski, Frank440. Breanzu, Leo4-. Brehm, Emelyn411. Brennan, Aleen483. Brewer, Cornelius-ll, 122, 178. Brewer, Denver4 Brewner, Icmes-BO. Bridges, Iohn462. Bright, Merel453. Brinkmann, Normcn4126, 40. Britt, Frances441. Britton, Ernest455. Brockett, Charles-GZ. Bracket, Stanley462. Brooks, Ear1441, 122. Brooks, 1012111114117, 171. Brooks, Iuanitcr4. Brooks, Robert4. Brothers, Zetta452, 117. Brown, Carlston4122,178. Brown, B111411, 7, 93. Brown, Eugene426 Brown, Grace441. Brown, Iumes441. Brown, Leota411, 13.2 Brown, Myr11e453, 51, 176, 178, 179. Brown, Rosalie461, 72. Brown, Virginia4132, 176. Brown, Silas441. Brown, Virginia-ZG, 41. Brown, Wilma4152, 11, 127. Browning, Floyd4. Browning, lames480. Bruchhuuser, 11111114126, 26, 176. Bruniy, Byron460, 120. Brush, Homer412, 125, 134. Brush, Iohn4. Bryant, Thyda460, 132. Budd, Nolan4. Buguski, Henry4. Bulla, Rober14138. Buntigg, Kate-152, 153, 193, 12, 175, 176, Eurge, Mcrjor1e4140, 84. Burghardt, qua4122, 179. Burkett, Lorena4. Burkett, Robert-79. Burpo, Carl4. Burroughs, Hurmqn4. Burrus, Iohn Brockport4. Burwcxll, Eugene-SB. Busch, D0114. Bush, Edgcr4. Busenhart, Carlton412, 74. Bushman, Catherine441. Bushman, Wilene426. Bushnell, Willicm4147, 41. Busincxro, Louis427, 131. Butler, Eugene4144. Butler, Versct4. Butler, Eugene441. Butler, Wcl1er441, 138. Buxton, Harold441, 127. Buxton, Florist-177. Byars, Alva4. Bynum, Marian2152, 133, 170, 171. Byrd, Iames263. C Cable, Dorothy227, 117. Cchutti, Lena-GO. Cagle, Dick227, 143. Cugle, 1111111227. Calhoun, Kenneth257. Caletii, Emily253. Calufetti, Lawrence251, 91 , 92, 95. Callisslthobert276, 121, 140, 12, 165, 129, 25, . Campbell, Fred251, 110, 111, 113. Campbell, lune260. Campbell, Mildred212, 122, 179. Campbell, Naomi-SS. Campbell, Robert-Sl, 177. Campbell, William227. Cannon, Louise260. Cannon, Luci11e2145, 41. Cannon, Iune263, 117. Cannon, Wilbert254, 132. Cannon, Lucille2. Capps, Mavis255, 122. Capps, Myrteen-SB. Cargill, Floyd257. Carlisle, Wayne227. Carlyle, Oleta241. Ccrnett, Loera253, 138. Carnegie, William262. Carr, Iame52. Carr, Lenorc1259, 145. Carr, Warner2117. Carroll, Kenneth2177, 137. Curruthers, Mary2138. Curruthers, Rober1256. Carruthers, Samue1256, 144. Carson, Eileen2145, 41. Carson, Van Cleave2. Carter, Arthur241, 99, 119. Carter, Denver2143. Carter, Ednu227, 122. Carter, Hurry24l, 176. Carter, Wanda253, 85. Carty, David2l44, 27, 105, 141, 125. Case, Robert2130. Casey, Eu1i1c1241. Casey, Icey2. Casgrczve, Iames-llS. Cash, Serrqh255. Casper, Robert262. Casper, Ruth212, 125. Casper, William2116. Catle'lt, Robert2158. Cavaness, A116n239r 80,120. Cuveglicx, George227 Chumness, Helen-61,117. Chcmness, Robert 8.2130. Chapman, Davana254, 132. Chandler, Iames-12, 176. Charles, Grace L.2. Charon,A1beriu227, 12. Charon, Sybi1212, 72, 125 Chase, Dorothy 1. Chenoweth, Reba- Chenoweth, R0172. Chestnut, Rcy2. Chester, Hurry S227, 127, 117, 176. Childers, Woodrow2117. Choate, IameS227 Church,BruCe281, 110, 113, 162. Clark, Aline253. Clark, Edward2179. Clark, N091262, 178. Clark, Richard263, 176. C1ark,Thomus-4l,139,81. C1ark,W. T2116. Clarke, Norman2144, 142, 41, 117, 176. Clay, Hur01d2122. Clayton, Betty272, 27, 128. Clem, Rober12. Clements, Eileen2l23. 12, 171, 173. Clendenin, Robert2121. Clifford, Ioe2142. Cline, 11111113262. Climon, Iames-74, 27, 116. Clotfelter, Marjorie241. Cobb, Edna Ru1h272, 41. Cochran, Ru1h2152. 12. Cochrane, Doris257. Cochrane, Rob et2r Cochrum, Lendee112147, 76, 27. Cochrum, Myron2. Cockrum, Lende11-117. Cockrum, Kathleen261, 72, 117. Coffel, Iames-SB. Coffmcm, Joseph2. Cole, Calvin2. Cole, Cec11e258, 83. Cole, 1111291241, 122. Cole, Helen271, 41. Co1e, Lucille255. - Cole, Wanda254, 117, 178. Coleman, Thomcs263, 176. Collard, Mary241. Collier, Harry259. Collins, Robert2. Colp, Caroline253, 83. Colp, 1011112121, 27. Conley, Don-27. Conn, Marjorie253. Conner, Georgia241, 83. Conrad, Wanda-Gl. Cook, Clyde254. Cook, Leon257, 117. Cooper, Nancy2171, 83. Cooper, Sara Lou284, 176, 179. Copeland, Edward257. Gopher, Pau12. Copple, Kenneth24l. Correll,Robert-27,79, 110, 111, 112, 113. Corzine, Vesta227. Coulson, 1.0152. Cosgrove, Icmes-Bl, 95. Courtney, Wilbur2142, Covington, Loya1212, 117, 160, 161. Cowsert,G1c1dys-41, 132, 176. Cowsert, L. E.,280 158. Cox, Blanche-l52,72,12, 125, 9. Cox,Eve1yn241,125,117. Cox, Dunie12117. Cox, Dorothy2. Cox, G1enn-56. Cox, Tuck213, 162. Cox, Katherine227, 177. Leo241. Cox, Phyllis257, 145, 72, 41. Cox, Theodore-SB, 122. Cox, Thomus2. Cox, William2. Cox, Verdie293,95, 110, 111, 113, 152. Cox, Vio1et Cozcn't, Freda241, 117. Craft, B1112. Craig, Carr01242. Craig, Francis2. Craig, Helen252, 178. Crain,1une Eloise259, 140, 72, 117, 176. Crain, Lucretia-59, 140, 72, 117, 176. Crain, Warren2138. Crank, Sy1v1a2. Craver, Harry227. Crawshqw, Floy d2. Crawsh aw, Genye P01112180, 91, 95, 113. Ctemer,Wc1rren-58, 36. Creme, Inez2. Crene, 101102. Crenshuw, 13131110111228. Crichton, Grahame-SS, 193, 42. Crichton, Iane213, 146. Criley, Vernice213. Crim,10na2. Crim,1nez2. Crim, Dorothv258, 177, 178. Crim, V101u271. Crouch, Betty2145, 42, 176. Curtis, Allen Mcthews-13. Curtis, Mathem2122, 179. Cunitz, Roger2144, 28. D chley, 1.15 Dagley, Malcolm214l4, 142. Daily, Eugene228, 17 Daily,Eve1yn-13,137,141, 117,176. inns, Charieh2. Dains, Edward242. Dallmann, P131112. Daltow, 1092158. Dcmeron, Arthur213, 127. Daniel, Iennieve2. Daniel, Lennieve2. Daniel, Mary Ellen242, 84. Dcrszkiewicz, Helen254, 140, 72. Duty, Doro1hy2125. Duubs,1ames-. Daubs, Neal2 Daudermcm, Nadine2135,28, 197. Dcugherty,loe-39,14D. Davenport, Louise213. David, Warren2. Davis, Aluary253. Davis, 8013258. Davis, Carmen2. Davis, Cbar1e52. Davis, Girvious256, 179. Davis, Grace2117. Davis, Hu1259. Davis, Hurry2. Davis, Inc Mae252. Davis, lames2l78. Davis, John2. Davis, Leonard263. Davis, Madge213, 72, 125. Davis, Mary2. Davis, Max2130. Davis, Nadine2117. Davis, Pauline-SQ. Davis, Roger2138. Davis, Segcl2192. Davis, Samuel W.213, 76, 122, 179. 210 Davis, Thomas2. Davison, Mary Ellen258, 84. Davison, Mcxry Lou261. Davison, Robert2136. Davisson, Jacquelyn257. Dawson, Mar 2. Day, Iohn228, 138, 117. Dean, Peggy2 Deason, Everett-SS. Deuson, Iack260. Deaton, Ioseph213, 142, 81. DeGicdiato, Euthu-. Degner, Verna2126. De Jamet, Elva242, 132. De lumen, Omer273, 142, 13, 129. Delaney, Margy. Deming, Monroe.2. Dempster, Wayne2164, 165, 79. DeNeve, Irene263. Denision, Iewe112. Densch, Elma284. Derbak, Iohn2. Derbak,M1chael2. Dewey,Rc11ph-177, 178. Dial, Bi112. Dic1,Helen213, 145, 125. Dickey, Thomas-BO. Dickson, Martha242. Diedrich, Mary Louise242. Dietz, Frederick263, 116. Dillman, David256. Dillow, David2. Dillow, Eugene293, 95. Dillow, ch1e2l45, 28, 117. Dillow,1!ene214, 177, 178. Dillow, Iames2138. Dillow,Lucille2-42,117, 176, 179. Dillow, Re eX2 Dincm, Dorothy259, 176. Dii1jt1e1man,Frederick2123, 144, 142, 77, Diskey, Mildred242. Ditzler, Alice2l38. Ditzler, Lorraine2145, 138, 134. Diver, Virginia252, 34. Dix, Lu1c12122, 179. Dixon, Bencrd-177. Dixon, Delphis2. Dobbs, Lew152. Dodds, Elizabeth2117. Dodds, Eugene2142, 42, 117, 176. Dohanich, 1011112. Dohonich, Helen-SQ. Doley, Alice261, 83, 131. Donoht, LaVerne258. Dorries, Tean280. Dorris, Kathleen242. Dorris, Troy2147. Doty, Dorothy2152, 72, 14. Doughtery, 106278 Downen, A1mc12. Downey,Dorothy242,134. Downey, Hobert256. Downey, Virginic1228, 83. Downey, William260. Downey, P11112143. Drake, Harold255, 116, 166. Dreyer, DoriS2123, 42. Dtuesse1,Ruth257, 123. Du Bois, Dorothy2. Do Bois, Thomas256. Duck, Constance261, 117. Duckworth, Leroy242. Dukmey, Dorothy2. Dulcmey, Teanne242, 138. Duncan, Robert2. Dunlap, Sqmue12. Dunn, Adelaide-M, 145, 134, 131. Dunn, Hubert242, 134, 161. Du Pree, Edward279, 93, 95, 166. Durfee, Peggy259. Durham,Harry2158,159, 110, 113. Dykstra, Helen2. E Ends, W11mcx242. Eason, Leo214, 142, 79, 129. Edson, Mildred242, 85. Eastre1v, Annc1252. Ehbs, Eddie-SS, 117. Echols, Harrv2116, 1. Echols, Stanley Eugene2140, 165, 113. Eckert, Warren228. Eckess, Mcrv-Sl. Eddlemcm, Gilberi262, 117. Eddlemcm, Ruth Ann261. Edrington, Edith214. Edwards, Bob293, 95. Edwards, Ca112. Edwards, F10275. Edwards, Frank2. Eichmann, William242. Elam, 1361111242, 117. Eldridge, Donald2. Elkins, John252. Elliston, Gordon2. Elliott, 1111532211439, 140, 142, 193, 42. E111011,Wc1rren-74. E1115, Freda Lee453. Ellis, John-. Ellis. 1017-58. Ellis, Luc111e442. Ellis, Mary Kay- Ellis, Raymondy4143, 93, 95. 1311151011, S. Gord on4. Emerson, Charles442, 177. Emerson, Pcu1414, 74. Emery, Genevieve428,146. England,Wurde11456,122. 131169511511, 1. T.-153, 104, 81, 90, 91, 95, Epperson, Bryan480, 28. Epperson, Eugene4. Erkmun, Iohn-ISB. Essenpries, 111-1101121463. Estes, Marianne4. Etherton, Betty-BD, 83. E1herton,Kenneth459, 117 Etherton, Luc11e4. Eubanks, Nea14l4. Evans, Dean4 Evans, Mary Ellen472,193, 14, 187, 128, 146, 99, 25. F Fcirbaim, Elizabe1h4. Farrcr, Ruth Marie4179. Fcughn, 'I'helmcx442. Fellinger, Pauline414.7 Fender,Mau1-1ne459,,5. Fergguson, 1cme460,14752,51,117, 176, 178, 17 Ferketich, Bill428. Ferril, 1cm1ce485. Ferrell, 1enne11e442, 84. Fields, Naomi461, 132. Figg, Ann442. Findlay, David4. Finley, Edna Lee460, 145, 72, 132. Fisher, B1114117. Fisher, G1endc1442. Fites, Winifred4152, 138. Flannery, Iack4140, 81. Floyd, Pau1454, 136, 124. Fly, Charles428. Fly, Max4142. Flynn, Lena Mue472, 42, 138. Focht, Hurry4. Foelner, Chorles456. Foley, Ruby458, 132. Foley, 13111111453, 83. Foltz, Harry B.442. F0112, Mary 1.111114. Fonini, Mary4. Ford, Lila Maxine-ZB. Forrester, Car 4. Foster, Claire4. Fosier, R1chc1rc14178. Folsztgr, Raymond-lSZ, 14, 99, 139, 129, Foulk, Betty 10442, 105. Fox, Lucille452. Fox, Mary Rut4-1'1 Fox, Mary Beth453,145,132, 120. Fox,W1111am4. Frakes, Evelyn4ll7. Franks, Arthur414, 88, 95. Franz, Raymond4. Frazer, Henry412l, 28. Frederick, Dav1d414. Free, Hcle428. Freeburg, B111428, 104, 81, 90, 91, 95. Freeman Nuncy458,l93,51,192,117, 131. French,1-Iermun4144. French Rober1442. Frese, Em11y428, 131. Frey, Charles4143, 92, 93, 95. Prick, Elizabeih452, 177. Frick,1cxck452. Friend, Helen4. Fulks, Lilliun454, 117. Fullington, Ora-lS, 192. Fu1ton, 1ames4147, 5. Funston, Ear14l44, 142, 43, 136. Furlow, Elmer415, 74, 105, 127. G Gaetz, William428, 175, 176, 177. Gaines, Katherine428, 1 , 79. Gallo, Tony462. Galloway, Thelma4122, 106, 179. Gardner, 111111195462, 29, 122, 120. Gardner, Robert480. Garlich, Marv1n4. Garner, Cecil428. Garner, Leon4142. Garner, Warner4. Garren, Warren479. Garrison, Buford480, 43, 99. Garrison, 1ohn4130. Garrison, Margaret415. Gurson, Ann4. Gasaway, Cur1457, 76, 116. Gcskins, 1.011154. Gaston, CharleS4. Gaston, Glenn-142, 81. Gatlin, Velvcr443, 132. Gebuuer, Anna Mue415, 72. Gent, Kathryn4. Geogery, Harding454. George, Carl415. George, Clomqn429. George, 10111193443. Geppert, Frank4. Gettings, Frank11n457, 117. Ghent, Kathryn4132. Gher, Henry-SS. Gibson, Iack463. Gibson, Gean443, 83. Gidcumb, Ethel484. Gidcumh, 1ecn453. Gidcumb, Vern481. Gieselmcm, Edw1n443. Giger, Russell4. G111, Scott-164,1165. Gilbert, Betty-BS. Gillooly, Icck462. Gilliam, Arthur-43, 117. G11p1n,Charles429,129,118. Gingrich,M.I.451, 176,179. G1uhn,H11degurde4126, 145,43, 176,131. Glcscock, B1114147, 80, 43, 117. G1enn,LuNe11-72, 126,43. Goben, Charles4119. Goddard, Doug4. Goddard, Everett457, 79. Grezz, Robert4. Goddard, Ioe415. Goddard, Laura Lee4147. Goddard, Eobe1'14. Gooddel, Raymond4178. G011, Lyman. Goiorih, IoBeth461. Goforth, Eugene-. Gollifer, Patrick4. Gooch, Willicm4. Gooden, Sanford. Gorden, Mury483. Gore, Carlos429, 125. Gover, Carlos. German, Delph1c14. Gruesser, Morie4123, 29, 125. Graf, La Vern456. Gram, Georgia484. Grammar, 111114. Grandiield, Wilmur458, 80. Gray, Buyless4117. Gray, Churles-GO. Gray, Hewer14117 Gray, Fred415. Gray, Rober1415,81, 110, 112, 113. Gray, Tom479 Green, Allen4. Grseen, P0111415, 139, 79, 78, 88, 95, 113, 5. Green, Ru1h471. Greene, Douglas-BO, 29. Gregg. Charlsie455. Gregg. Robert Harding-. Gregory, Dav1d4140. Gregory, Marion457, 145, 73. Gregory, Putriciu-Sl. Gregory, Thelma443. Griffin, Ed11h457. Griffith, Alene459, 140, 72, 117, 176. Grimm, Barbara417 8. Griffith, Evc4. Griggs, Charlsie-SS. Grimes, Arthur476, 144, 43, 196. Grissom, George443. Groner, Mary443. Groner, Rober1452. Grosvenor, Bernice4l45, 43, 132. Groves, B111415B. Grubb, Eloise443, 132. Gruber, Fern415. Guild, 10hn4l34. Guiney, 8111491, 95. Gullic, 1311111472, 85. Gum, Betty4153 193,15, 139, 83, 9, 67. Gunr1, Henry4. Gunter, Homer454. Gusiin, Laum4130. Guye, Fletcher4116, 164. Guye, Ralph4116. Gwaltney, Luverne416, 118. Gwyn, Richard4. H Haden, Belva-. Hadiield, once-Bl. Hagier, Betty-59. Hagler, EugenE4. Haider, Ioseph462, 134. Hale, Pau1481, 176. Hcliacre, Verc1452. Holicr, Arthur4. Hall, Betty-83. Bob-58. H011, Charles4179. Hall, George4117. Hall, Helen-BS. Hall, Robert4117. .Hall, Stanley443. Hallagen, Ge554. Hdmann, H1chc1rd-29. Hamby, Malcolm4l42, 943,9 178. Hummel, Geneva4145, Hciglgilton, Charles439, 480, 43, 99, 176, Hamilton, Delbert458. Hamilton, Esther-MS. Hamilton, Hope416, 145, 146. Hamilton, 1011114144. Hamilton,1umes-62. Hamilton,15anne114140,135,145, 182, 43. Hammack,chne-16 Hammel, Geneva4138. Hampton, Charles4140, 43. Hampton,Mc1ry Lou439,133,182. Hampton, Norma-147. Hancock, Iames463, 116. Hancock, Ioe4. Hancock, Loy Curtis-. Hand, Helen443, 105. Hanklcx, Helen-GU. Hanser, Ettyle4. Hanson, Wayne4. Harbison, Ru1h4130. Hardesty, Bruce457. Hardspeth, Dorothy461. Hurgis, Lois4145, 16. Harms, Grace4. Ham, Edward443, 178. Harper, Deon-62, 132, 176. Harper, Wayne456, 81. Harrel, Ernest4, Harrell, Stevettc G.443, 122. Harrelson, 1011114. Harris, F10yd-178. Harris, Helen4. Harris, 1ecxn483. Harris, Howard458. Harris, 11110923114122, 179. Harris, 1ames-142, 4.3, 196, 132, 124. Harris, L1111cm-122, 106, 179. Harris, Roy459. Harris, Ruth Bernice-S2, 117. Harris, Sampson429,117. Harris n,Russe11-144,140, 142, 135, 182, 29, 05,64,120, 9. 11011155, 1umes429, 81. Hart, 101111462. Hartley, Harold4117. Hartley, 19.313114 Hartstein, Dav1d477 Hasheider,Hugo4126,142,29,138 116. Husick,1.L.4. Hastings, 1ohn456. Huuenstein, Bertha4. Hawkins, Virginia455. Hayden, Belva463, 178. Hayden, Harold4. Hayden, Nuom14122, 106, 179. Hayer, Delbert462. Haynes,Lorene4122, 106,179. Hays, 111115460, 117. Hays, 1311111115460, 117 Huyton, Virginia M.483. Hazel, Daryl-SD, 116. Hazel, Murre114116. Healy, Emma Wallace4. Healy, M11dred-54. Heuth,Eloise458,178. Hecimovich,1ohn-29, 81, 93, 95. Heck, Mary Linc4117. Hedger, 8111215458. Hedges, Iuck479. Heern, Margaret4132. Heffington, Charles481. Hediger, Erw1n443. Hediger, Vincen1443. Heggemeier, Gilbert4116. Heggemeier, Wilbert4116. Heggemeier, Walter4166. Heidinger, Willard4. He11,Geneva4. Heine,De1bert460, 134. Heinlein,1une1m014145,29, 13. Hzmz,chlter416,121,153,193, 129,118, Heinzmcm, Muty484, 105, 120. Heller, Bonnie472, 43, 176. Helms, Pau14116. Helwig, Charles443, 177, 131. Henderson, Doris4. Hendrickson, Katherine-Sl. Hendrickson, Kenneth455. Henderson, V1rginic1443, 83. Henley, Virginia Le54178. Henry, Guy4178. Henry,Peggy4-43, 105,84. Henson,C1yde4. Henson, Ierry4. Henson, Ox'en462. Henson, L'eslie4. Hentze, William483, 123, 165. Herbert, 10111-1454. Herbert, Robert4 Herr, Barton429, 119. Hershey, Ann4177, 178. Hess,Wc1n'en480,78, 143. Herren,Normc1n 4. Heu1ey, Virginia4. Hick Mary4. Hicken, Vicior444, 39. Hickman, Alfred415. Hicks, Dcn1e1462. Higgerson, Russell4. Hidges, Icck4. Hiern, Mcrgcxret-SS. Higgerson, Ruth M06429, 83. Higgenbotham, Hildre1h461. Higgins, Leo4122. H111, Byron452. H111, Co11an4126, 147, 29. H111, Dorothy453. H111, Helen L.4. Hill, Helen 11.460, 44. H111, Janice4l45, 117. H111, Max416, 81, 129, 118. Hill, Sam416. H111, Willicm4. Hil1en, George4. Hilliard, Eugene456. Hillycrd, Edward495. Hines, Le Roy459, 117, 165. Hilton, Lawrence4. Hinkle, Margie453. Hirsch, Clifford463. Hiser, Dencx459, 117. Hodge, William4. Hodge, Eleanor4. Hoehn,Rolcmd-44,2176,179, Hoffman S. G.341 Hogenmiller, Ruth444. Holder, Walter4. Holder, William444, 99, 177, 178. Holliday,Wclter-16,165, 79, 162. Holloway, Icme4 Holloway, Frank4142, 135, 29, 118, 124. Ho1mes,A11enE455. Holmes, Charles D444, 178. Holmes, Chcr1es 15.444, 116. Holt, Doris4145, 72, 44 Holtgrave,Rc11ph4. Hololfe, Nadene458,72,177, 83. Hood,E1aine-429. Hooker, Clifford4. Hoots, chVerne-BO, 57. Hoover, Ru1h4122, 106. Hopper, Roher1a444. Hornback, E1aine4140, 117. Hombostle, Haro1d4105 Harrell, B111416, .76, 133, 153, 182, 124. Hough, Howard429, 105, 81, 78. Howard,Berne114 Howard, Ellen429, 120, 137, 117. Howard, Mariam42 , 7. Howell, C1qrc1444, 117. Howell, D0114. Howell, Mabel416. Howell, Iack4176, 134. HowelL Snyder4138. Hoyle, ShirleV459, 117 Hoyt, Gene430, 116. Hubbler,Kem1e1h4144. Hubbard,0rba1ee472,330, 102, 104. 1 2. Hudgens, Claude444, Hudgens, K. B 461. Hudson,Bernadine-138. Hudson, Thomas4117. Huelsmcmn, May 1111114123, 44, 178. Hudspeth, Doroihy-Bl. Hughes, W11ma-131. Huha, Anne4182, 30, 132, 125. Humphreys, P1111454. Humphrey, Marguerite454. Hunsaker,1ecm4145 Hunsacker, 11mm1e463. Hunsinger, Maxine4. Hunt, Mildred444, 117. Hun1,Rose Mary444, 177. Hun1,Iohn479. Hunter, Bob4102, 110, 111, 113. Hunter, John4140 Hunter, Sarah-ZS, 193. 30, 128. Hurling, Francis493, 5. Huppert, Freidu452. Hu;on, Alden4158. Huson, Thomas444. Hutchins, Lucille452. Hutton, 1361454. I Irwin, VirginicI-BU. 1 Igwin, Max-l40. 1min, Ioe4. 196, Inmon, Eugene4. Isom, Kay444, 85. 150111011114. Isbe11, R. Dean463, 74. 15be11,Geo1'ge-74 Ice, P01114115. Ivonuck, Mcrion-lSB. 1' Iackonich, 1111111454. Jackson, Iomes480, 30, 143. Iackson, Kenne1h4. Jackson, Lowell4. Iackson, Mary4. Iackson, Robert495. Iackson, Ruth-SS. Iacobs, Car1458, 117. Jacobs, 101111444, 131. Iacobs, Margie-59, 178. James, Kathleen416, 139. James, Mabel4. lames, Robert4. James, Mube1430. Ieffers, Kerm114l79. aynes, Robert4115. enkins, Minn1e4132. enkins, Noe1444. ennings, Kesner430. ennings, Warren417, 129, 125, 119. ent,1mogene453, 17. ohr15, Mary457. ohms, Mary Ellen4l7, 117,125 ohnson,Be11Y4152,121,130,117. ohnson, Calvin430, . ohnson, Car1459, 116, 178. ohnson, Chester4. ohnson, Dean495. ohnsom Em11y459, 140. ohnson, Eunice4. Johnson, Fay430, 128, 83. Iohnson,H.Lee4l42,44,178, 162. ohnson,Lc1vem-51. ohnson, Norbert452, 116. ohnson, Raymond4185. ohnson, Vudu Fay4. ohnson, Vera444, 132. ones, Amy4. 'ones, Bet1y4130. ones, Beu1c1h430. ones, Charles470, 122. ones, Don479, ones, Doris4. ones, Edgar4. ones, Frieda4. ones, Genevcx430. .ones, Ida Mce460. ones, IameS4. ones, Joseph4. ones, Marjorie4130, 72, 30, 83. ones, Mary H.459. ones, Wunda4122. ones, Willicm4. ones, Wylie4. ordcm, Carmen457. ordcm, Charles4158. ordcm, Freda444. ordan, Harriet444. ordan, Mary457. ordan, Mary E.-. ordan, 13111111444. ourdcm,Wandc1 Lee458. K Kaegi, Cornelia430. Kaelin, Maxine444. Kahenhauff, Ethel4. Kalem, Emily4. Kallenbach, Vincent444, 77, 176. Kallenbach, Wayne-44. Kallenbach, William474. Kcuuker, Nannie4. Kane, Eugene430, 176. Karcher, William-SU, 134, 131. Kcrnes, B111y463. Karraker, Nonnie452. Kaufman, Dorothv453 Kaul, Frances4130, 133, 153, 105, 85, 131. Kduzlurich, Iune-SS Kayser, Bertha453. Kearney, Edith452. Keast, Fred4143. Kee, George4l39. Keene, Dempsey430, 105, 81, 176. Keene, Margaret-SS, 117, 176, 83. Kein, William4136. Keiner, 15111693114123, 17, 83. Kell, Virginic4l7, . Keller, Charlotte417, 125. Keller, Edse14l77, 178. Ke11er, Howard4. Ke11er, I. H4 Kelley, Clarence430, 176,137, 141, 132. Ke11y,Dorothy472,30, 128. Kelly, Opa14131. Kelly, Robert457. Kelso, Nea14. 212 Kennedy, Ieunne4. Kenney, David451, 139, 79. Kenney, Margaret485. Keough, MCIX-17, 139. Kerley, Mary Lorene444. Kerr, Robart4. Kersch, Margie452, 123. Ketchie, 1rv1n462. Ketring, Collmcm4. Ketring, I. Eliott-444. Key, George461. Kidd, Violet444. Kiel, Wanda Ruth430. Kieser, Maud459, 116. Kilgore, Wilene431, 127. Kiehn, Melvin4. Killey, Opa1485. Killian, Ailene452. King, 111111114. King, Helen444. Kingery, Helen-SB. Kinsman, B5114. Kinsman, Ted4118. Kirkpatrick, Gloric4. Kirkpatrick, Herman4. Klein, ATIene-BI, 123, 140, 51, 141, Klein, Rudolph4123, 142, 31, 81, 116. Klein, Richard4116 K11ne, Arline483. Kloepper, Raymond431, 129. Kloess, Dorothy444, 178. Knapp, Robertc452. Knight, Glennis463. Knighi, Myria-445. Knight, Philip- Knobeloch, Mpc-rie457, 145 Knop, Rut1'1455, 145 Knowlen, Marvin451, 179. Konemcm, Roy 4. Kohilhcu1,Ethe1454. Koh1er, 1311371115445, 83. Kenya, 1054142, 45, 178. Koons, Charlotle452. Koons, Hattie417. Koonce, Helen4. Koonce, Roberta-31, 84. Kowclski, Fred4. Kowalsky, Margaret4. Kourdouvelis, Athenu472, 85. Kownacki, Edward476. Krautz, Carol-BD. Kraemer, Ada4123, 72, 45. Kraft, R. 13.4. Krctzner, Iulicm459. quppe, Grace457, 137, 83, 124. Kraus, Warren4. Kreis, Iohn4. Kreuringhaus, Virde11460, 123, 140, 131. Krisfulusy, Pauline4. Krisfaulsy, Steve4153, 135, 182, 73, 77. 17, , 55. Kroener, Evelyn452. Krone, Orvc14. Krughoff, Mildred417. Krupp, Lorene4. 'Ksycki, Vicioriu4134. Kudlcxk, Iuliannu417, 125, 140, 145, 182. Kuebler, Herman4. Kuehn, E1mer431. Kunitz, Roger4140 Kunsisky, Ernest4132. Kuntzman, Faye4128. Kuntz, Florry445, 72, 170. Kyles, Marion455, 122. L Ladd, Garnett4. Lager, 11050115417. Lamb, Gurthe14. Lampe, Beny452, 85. Lancaster, Iovce412l, 31, 117. Land, Don456. Lane, Murcella-SZ, 177, Laney, Iames4. Langdan, George417. Langford, Kenneth4. Langston, P111114. Lannon,Gerc11dine418. Lardigh,Wc111er4. Large, 1104144 Lurgent, Herul1480, 143. Larson, Philada484. Lasher, Dorothy4. Lesley, Charles4. Luthan, Robert461. Lam. C11114. Lauderdcde, Kathleen418, 117. Lauderdale, Roscoe445. Launius, Delmar4116. Lawrence, Ewing418. Lawson, E1norc-130. Lawrence, Randc11479. Lawrence, William-BD. Lcye,Cou1ney455, 122. Layman, E1he14176. Leathers, Robert4116. Lee, Fern418, 57, 132. Lee, 1301381445,3 1133, 99, 79, 178. Lee, Robert Roy4178. Lee, Wende114. Legy, BernadinE4. Leidige, Walter4. Leiih1ister, Ear14116. Leming, James4116. Lemmon, 14119114116. Lence, Richard4121, 31, 105, 129. Lentz, Dicmct485. Leolhers, Herber1460. Leonard, Helen445. Lerch, Beulch461, 123. Lerch, E1he14123, 45. Lester, Ernest445, 138, 116, 134. Lewis, Elizabeth4. Lewis, Iesse456. Lewis, 10hn456, 31, 127. Lewis, John Wm.4. Lewis,Murce11c1418. Lewis,MC1X479,78, 95. Lewis, Thelma472, 140, 18, 117, 125. Lies, Robert4 Ligon Ralph445,81, 162. Ligon Vita once4l45, L111,Dorothy472,123,140,147, 145, 31, 141. L111, Pc1472, 123, 140, 145, 193, 45, 141, 39. Linck, James Marion4. Lind, Mary Ann-. Lingle, Marjorie472. Link, Robert47130, 133, 80, 99. Link, Frieda483. Linker, Mcrtha-Bl, 141, 119. Linton, Maurine4. Lipe, 10463 Linzee, Raymond4. L1pe,W11burn-. L1povish,V1c10r-63. Little,E11een4 L1111e11c11e, Robert4. Lingle, 1011114. Lingle, Margie4. Lingle, Raymond4. Livesay, Doris-GO. Lloyd, Edith4182, 31. Lockord, Leland4-45. Lockwood, Vordike4. Loftcm, Rhoda471. Loitus, Gene-Bl. Logan,C1arence458,177. Logan, 121111114. Loos, 8111184116, 178 Lounsk1,AgneS445. Lorinski, Tophelia418. Lesley, Charles4. Louden, Robert4136. Lougeay, Puu14. Love, A1v1n445, 122. Love, E1n0m4145, 31, 117. Lovecxll, Delmur-AS. Lowry, Clarence4. Lowry, Wilson4. Loy, Mary4. Ludwig, Lormc445, 83. Ludwig, Ted4178. Lunde, Erna445, 83. Lunde, Warren4. Lusier, P11114138. Lyerly, Genevie-SS, 117. Lynch, Gladys4145, 45. Lynn, Pau14. M Mqasberg, Harold4 Macchi,Louie476,140,142,45,105. Mackross,Evelyn4135,72,45, 137. Maddox, Margare1445, 8. Magness, Ione472, 145, 45, 141. Mchuffey, Iohn4140, 45. Musiaor,lsgteven4l42,19, 105, 165, 79, 134, Mdkuh, Pete4. Mcllams, 111119445, Mallory, Dorothy Rue7463,117. MaIlory, Ralph431. Malone, Robert4117. Malone, Verncn4. Mcmce, Katherine4132. Manfredini, Dolores453. Mangold, Willis480, 99. Mankin, Helen445. Mann, Maxine4. Mann, Milford4l78. Mann, Robert4117. Mggn,Wayne4l42,135,32,127, 129,178, Mannen, Doroihy Fae- Mannle,Henry4l9,142,46193,80,187, 146, 129, 67, 9 Mannugei, 1611194. Mantle, Glenn462. Marberry, CharleS457. Marberry, Harry4133, 142, 80, 19, 120. Marberry, 1611185432, 105, 81, 93. Marquardt, Evelyn446, 84. Marshall, Isobel4120, 39. Martin, Charles4136. Martin, Edgar4. Martin, Elizabe1h459, 117. Martin, Marilyn455, 145, 84. Mar'lin, Marjorie432. Martin, Mary4193. 117. Martin. Mildred454. Martin, Samuel4116. Massic, Lawrence4122. Mathis, Esther446. Mathis, Ward4. Mathis, Verno-32, 117. Matthew, 1011114. Matthews, Ne11a446, 192. Mcming1y, Mary 4 Mawdsley, Analee452, 72. May, 111151311455. May, Iohn P4135, 19. Mayberry, Loren4 Maynard Ellen4152, 19 137, 57, 139, 184. Mead, Thompson-SB Medley, Kenneth4. Meinkoth, Dolores459, 140, 72. Meintus, Victor4l78 Meisenheimer, Clarence462. Meisen eimer, Iane472, 145, 46. Melpo1 en, Dorothev452. Melton, Cecil M,459. Melvin, Kathryn4117. Meng, Hurry446. Meng, Leslie446, 116. Mercer,Be11V 10116-53140, 176, 179, 51. Mercer, M1121432, l Miyger, Patricic4135, 182, 32, 128, 105, Meredith, Richard454, 116. Meredith, Russe11454. Mescher, Mary4117 Messcmore, P01114158, 91, 95. Messex, Virginia446, 83 Metcalf, Betty446, 84 Metcalf, C11ester463. Metz, 111101111446. Meyer, 80113114134. Meyer, Robert432, 127. Meyer, Mary453. Meyer, Virgin1a4152, 145, 19, 131. Mevers, C. E1d0n446, 136. Michaels, Kenneth-SE, 178, 134. Micheau, 011194122, Mick, Raymond4. Middleton, 1311171115457. Mientus, Iohn454. Mientus, 1011114134. Mimin, Magdalene4117, 176. Mifflin, Maurice4. Mifflin, Wa11e1'4. Migielicz, Ed495. Miles, Hersche14158. Miller, Charles-. Miller, once453. Miller, Dorothy4. MiHer, Eileen-BO. Miller, Ellen4. Miller, E1d0n460, 116. Miller, 1311:1446, 84. Miller, E151446, 117. Miller, Gegrgiu419. Miller, Geraldine455. Miller, Grace432. 117. Miller, Har01d4132. Miller, 111111654144. 117. Miller, Kathleen446. Miller, Mae4. Miller, Murie1457, 145, 138. Mil1er, Vada4145, 46. M111house, Frances483 Milligcm, Eva IanE419, 133, 153, 99, 64, 139 83. M1115, Harold 1.4147. Mills, Luc111e460. Millspuugh, Wi111am4. Mines, Herman446, 91, 95. Miskell, Iame5432. Mitchell, Dwain Iesse4115. Mitche11, chmes4143. Mitchell, Ieffrey4. Mitchell, Lois4176. Mitche11, Rolla4158, 51. Moake, I. T446, 178. Modylin, Audrey4, Moffit, Mary446, 117. Molt, Kenneth4. Momberger, LeRoy- Monke, Walter446,126,144, 138, 116. Monroe, Charles4. Monroe, Gene4. Monroe, Thomcs432, 99. Montgomery, James4. Moody, Edward4113. Moore, A11ha Lee471, 19, 122. Moore, Charles432. 213 Moore, Ella N.4. Moore, Merrie114. Moore,Murgaret446,138,132. Moore, Mary432. Moorleghen, Norbert4134. Morgan, C11arleS474,19,158, 127, 129. Morgan, C. Hue 4. Morgan, David4165, 81. Morgan, Frances419, 123. Morgan, Iock446. Morgan, Marian4. Morgan, Milton4140, Morgan, Ted446, 117. Morrcm, Huey432. Morris, Dorothy4. Morris, Lawrence4. Morris, Marge1y483. Morris, Robert-. Morris, W. 21.4116. Morrison, Warren4116. Morse, 1411130111446. Morton, Doris4l45, 46. Morton, Norma4145, 182, 46, 141, 39. Moseley, Ode11419. Mosk011,Nick463. Mosley, C1aud1a471, 122, 179. Moss, Ernest420, 125. Moss, Hilda445. Moss, Louise459. Moye, Herd154. Moye, Gertrude-54. Meyers, Lewis4. Mukah, Peter460. Mullinax, Marjorie446. Murphy, Be1ty4. Murphy, Carl4. Murphy, qu01d4. Mur phy, ReX432. Murmh, Be11y453. Myers, Mary4. Myrdith, Russe114 McAfoos, Mcry-SB. McAfoos, Nina Lou457. McAioos, Virginia483. McAnally, 8955112453, 132. McAnelly, Bob4. McBride, 13111480. McBride, Orvc1141,29 144,147,142,31, 141, 138. McCabe, Daisie452. McCall, Marcella431, 176. McCall, Marcenna431, 176. McCambridge, Esiher418, 84. McCarty, Hc1445,80,178. McCauley, Charles4122. McClanahcn, Martha-53. McClay, Iumes445 McClerren, Nathanie1457. McClerren, Willicm454, 116. McClintock, Normcn461 McCoid, Margaret4 McCork1e, Helen455, 72, 83. McCormick, Kathryn4. McCoy, H11ze1452, 132. McCray, Willis456. McCu110ugh, Richard431, 43. McDaniel, Normagene455, 132. McDevin, Edward4. McDill, Theldu-IS, 127. McDonald, Mary June445. McDoncx1d, Waldo445, 125. McDonald, Wolter4l43. McDowe11, Iack456. McDowell, Irene4. McElmurry, Ben457. McFarland, Elouise455. McFatridge, Geraldine4. Mchw, Ernes14116. MCGGW, Sc011456, 122. McG1'11, Donu1d4. McGour, Car14122. Mchmey, Iames4117, 178. McHugh, Marjorie4117. McHugh, Gerard455. Mc11rcnh, 10114 McIntire, Carl418,142,146, 99, 79, 78, 120, 9, 67. , McIntyre, Kenneth463, 95. McIntyre, Mary4. McKemie, Gene431, 79. McKenzie, Hugie4. McLean, Florence418. McMillan,MarY418.145. McMurtrie, Harry-3l. Mchna,11m4.---4 McNary, Jesse 44.5 McNe111,Brooks4ll7,176. McNeill, Mary-GO McNew,Donc11d-74,31, 132,178. McNew,Surah4B3,117. - McPherson, Ear11ne455, 122. McReynolds, Eugene474, 121. McSpain, Lester4. N Ncgel, Albert Campbe114. 1.. Narith, Chester4. Nash, M. Frances4l22. tho, Ioe4. Naumcmn, Dona1d4. Nuumcnn, Frunk1e4. Nuve,Gercx1d1ne-. Neal, E. Ear144 6, 80. Nea1,I. 131115446, 144, 125. Neely, Bob4. Neill, Clifford454. Nelson, Essie432, 122, 106, 179. Nelson, Wallace4. Nelson, Wanda4. Nelson, Willard-IIG. Newbern, A. Edwin4122. Newly, Chester-52. Newcom, Myril4l77, 178. Newman, Thomas4. Newton, Bernice4. Niccum, Tony462, 144, 116. Nichols, Elmyra440, 132. Niebruegge, Maralyn-Bl, 123. Niederhofer, Dorothy4. Niedringhaus, Dorothy420, 72. Niehaus, lrmundine4117. Niehaus, LeVem Chris-32, 118. Niemeier, Pauline446, 123 Niewald,Bonnie-47, 83,39. Nimmo, LcVem-47 Ninos, Sophia461. Noel, Bob447, 148. Noe1,Harold461. Norman, Edna432,57, 125. Norman, Murgueri1e-72, 145,32, 176,179. Norris, Byford458. Norris, Muriel4. Norton, Lee447. Norton, Lenell-ZU, 122. Norton, Ralph4321 Noto, Ioe-BO. Nuding, Frank458, 77. O Oberg, Margaret452. Obermcrk, Morthc459, 123. Obrecht, Gerald455. Odum, Edward452, 176. Odum, Francis-BO, 84, 143. Oehlert, William457. Ogden, Mary420. Ogden, Zidcmic1447. Oglesby, Verna Lou-20. Oliver, George420. Oliver, Kenneth447, 76. Oliver, Walter4122. O'Neal, Florenc472, 32, 117, 77. O'Neille, Herbert-561 Orgenbright, Ray457. Osborne, Kitty432, 85. Oshel, Rosemary472 14D,47,117, 39. Oslcmd, Betty463, Osland, Elizabeth Ar1n4. Osterholis, Geraldine4177, 178. Otrich, George H.447. Owen, Imogene455, 84. Owen, 1.011154. Owens, Frank4l22, 179. Owens, Hermcn4 P Palmer, lames4. Palmer, Frank4l78. Pan, . Pcmtaleo, V111cent420,77, 129, 9. Pape, Violet4123. Paris, Frederic456. Parini, Verna447, Parker, Conrud4192. Parker, Don4117. Parker, Lorettc447, 117. Palrz1cgh111, Everett-76, 121, 33, 196, 164, Parkhill. Ur1e456, 178. Parks,Harold433,177,178. Parks, Mcrion-72. Parks, Thomus41 Parmley, Dorothy-SB. Parmley, Norman420, 178. Parr, Luther459. Parr, Rodney-BO. Parole, Ramo452, 140. Parrish, Lee Roy4. Parsons, C0114. Parsons, Elaine433. Partidge, R0534. Pate, Francis4. Paterson, Lillian4. Putrick,Hurry4113,1142,133,182,33,158, 73123178177, Patrick, Leon4. Patterson, 13111420. Patterson, Claire420, 82, 85. Patterson, Evelyn433, 131. Patterson, Frances4130. Patton, Dorothy447. Patton, Marie4. Paul, Kenneth4. 1312151, 811111e1v11'14123, 142, 20, 105, 139, 165, Paul, Neldc1447, 123. Paule, Fruncis-BZ. PcuIs, Car14142, 33, 105, 143, 136, 178. Pautler, Da1e4 . Payne, Dorothy447. Payne, P0111420, 74, 1291 Pea, Lenora4. Pearce, Curl-. Pearce, Clyde433. Pearce, Darre14. Pearce, Iohn W.4. Peauler,Robert4l44,135. Pechenino, Louis4158 Peek, B111y4l78. Peebles, Eugene454. Pellock, Helen453. Pell, Kathryn433. Pemberton, Betty433, 85, 1311 Pemberton, Dorothy421, 72, 138, 177. Pemberton, Philip447. Penn, Ioseph C.470. Pennell, Dorothy457. Pennington, Mury460, 117. Pennington, Isabel460, 117. Penrod, Ed4. Pepple, Richard421. Perenchio, Iohn477, 142, 105. Perry, Margaret Peters, Howard4. Peters, Iack4l40. Peters, Iohn447. Peterson, Goodwin4l4l, 132, 125. Peterson, Guy4116. Peterson, Mur1-1114. Phifer, Jean454. Phiier, Norma472, 132. Philbick Herman-SS, 77. Phillips, Evu452. Phillips, Lucille-130. Picksley, Mcrian-BB. Picou, Claude448. Pierce, Carl B.4143. Pierce, Durre1456. Pieron, Mary 13.459, 117. Pierscl, Claude447. Pierson, Ralph4134. P199. Cha1195447, 76. Pile, Evelyn455. P1112, Robert458. Pinson, Loren-Zl. Pittman, Patricia451. Pixley, Victor447, 132, 177, 178. Plate, France5447, 123. Plowman, 1.015457. Plummer, Virginic4117. Poelmcm, Wilhelmina421, 146. Poffenbarger, Doris452, 140. P0110, Venie4. Pool, Wandu-Bl, 117. Pool, M1111cen1459. Poole, Kenneth-Zl. Porolcx, Ramo4. Porter, Iames4117, 176. Porter, Nellie4. Post, Margaret483. Pote, Francis4. Potter, Kenneth 1Cu1vin1447. Potter, Kenneth454, 178. P0115, Lyndcx11485. Power, Iohn4. Prom, Charles-Zl, 127. Prelec, Ioe462. Presnell, Darrel-54. Price IameS421, 70,122. Price, Rachael459,72,145. Pnlg7e,Wc111QCe47U,182,33,122,105,158, 9 Priest, 111111114140. Priest, Harry447. Prince, Bertis433, 81. Pritchett, Mead-63, 176. Prixley, Marian4. Propst, 11111116111461, 117. Puckett, Ferre11-47. Pugh, 1011114140, 176. Puhenino, 1.01114. Puleo, Anthony455, 77, 134. Pulley, Erce1143 3. Pulley, Helen433, 137. Pullidm, Robert454. Purdue, 13111-47, 117. Purdon, Thoma54. Pyle,C1ctud476, 121, 33, 158, 136, 125, 11 8. Pyle, Evelyn4131 Q Qualls, Ted4. Quarrcnt, Iack481. Quig1ey, Norma-63. Quifley, The1m-c Quillmcn, E115wor1h-57, 178. 214 Quindry, Gerald-SZ. Quinn, Eugene-117, 176. R Radar, Evan4117. Raglcnd, Helen458. Ragsdcle, Dean495. Ragsdale, Dixon447. Rains, Dorothy-SU, 117. Rains, L10yc1447, 144, 136. Rains, Wilmc1433, 192, 82, 141. Randall, Charles-QS. Randolph, Alma4130. Randolph, Versu4l30. Bands, Faye4132. Ramsey, William4142, 33. Rasche, Ruth-SS. Ratz, Mcriorie-SZ, 51, 170, 173. Raulinson, 1011114. Raymer, Garland4l44. Raymer, Wm.4. Raymond, Frank462, 140. Reyna, Ioe4211 Rec, C1eonu4140, 33, 117, 177, 178. Reagan, Ruy-47, 144. Heames, Nedham4. Reames, Nedrc454, 117. Reames,Norman447, 158,117. Redmcm, Joe Redmond,Dorothy4l23,145,21, 141,131. Reed, Be1ty463. Reed, Eileen-SO. Reed, Iohn4. Reed, Leslie4. Reed, Quentin4178, 118. Reedy, 1111110433, 131, 132. Rees, Phy11154. Reeves, Edith4. Reichert, Adelaide-SQ, 84, 134. Reichert, Dona1d476. 33, 116, 134. Reimcn, Eugene4l44, 136. Rainer, M11dred-53. Religr, Margaret472, 135, 182, 33, 128, 105, Renshaw,Ccrre11-138,117. Renth, Ioh 1145 5.9 Reynolds, Wesley421, 76, 142, 152, 153, 121,146,129,125,120, 9, 64. Reyno1ds, Jewe114. Reynolds, I. 13.4 Reynolds, 13111476, 142,182,47, 139, 184. Rhine, Anna 13111114. Rhine, Rode114116. Rhodes, Car14143. Rhodes, Melbourine-SZ. Ricci, Elmo-GI. Rice, Har01d456, 178. Rice, Howard 7. Rice, Wilbur477, 135,153, 182, 21, 146, 129, 9, 64. Richards, Evelyn453 Richards, Maxine4 Richards, Wade4178. Richardson, Ednc447, 141,132. Richardson, Eugene-14l Richardson, Muril- Richerson, David- Eicherson, M. 51111457, 117. Richey, Iuanita-SQ. Richey, M. 14117. Richmond, Genevieve460. Ridgway, Herschel434. Rife, Icme434 Riggs, Iune4l78. Riherd, Hubert4143. Rister, Leonard463. Rister, Maricn4l40. Rister, Marvin4. Robb, Richard-IIB. Roberson, Stanley462, 117. Roberson, Thelmc14152. Roberson, Wavu-63. Eoberk, Darwin4. Roberts, 11mmy4. Roberts, MGX447, 99. Roberts, Samuel421, 1221 Robertson, B9114. Robertson, Clyde4144, 116. Robertson, Floyd4 4116. Robertson,Harold422,81,110,112,113. Robertson, Thelmcx422. Robinson, Eugene434, 178. Robinson, Floyd4. Robinson, Conrad4. Rocco, Amedeo4. Roche, William4. Rock, Ierome422, 117. Beckett, Leonard4122. Rodd, Dee L448. Rodd, Ella Mae434. Rodd, Geraldine460. Rodd, Harry4. Rodd, Lee4143. Rodenmuyer, Violu460,72,145. Rodgers, Arthur4. Rody, Curl-SQ. k Rodmun, George4. Rogers, Charles-. Rogers, Eddie4l78. Rogers, Gene-ZZ, 153, 133, 105, 79. Rogers, Glenn479, 119. Rolando, Carl448, 134. Romano, Mary4. Rose, C1aude-63. Rosemcm, Lee455,122,179. Rosinos, Mary E en453. Rosso, William4l40, 34, 105, 116, 177, 134. Rountree,G1en422,136, 125. Roussey, Mabel453, 72. Rowe, Lodemu448, 177. Rowland, Gai14 . Roy, Dean4. Rayncx, Ioe4. Ruble, Eugene4. Rude, Roy422. Ruffino, Theresc1448. Rushing, Maxin460. Rusinaro, Mary4. Russel, Bob495. Russel, Ear1434, 178. Russel, John461. Russell, Mary-72, 145, 48, 134. Rust, Richard4126, 120. Ruth, Anne4. Rutherford, Oren4116. Rutherford. Vera- Ryll,g11nder Roy477, 34, 81, 129, 166, 160, S Saba, Dan456. Sabellcx, Pete422. Saetever, Carl4. Sager, Nellie-52, 72. Suiz, Stunley-llS. Salger,E11-ner476. Summons, Evely 11448. Sampson, Alvcnettu4122, 179. Samuel, Kenneth4. Samuels, Lemont4. Sandbach, Frances448, 72. Sanders, Charles-SS Sanders, Kathryn-BU. Sanders, Lulcxrose434. Sanders, Mar Evelyn455. Sanders, PauL. Sanders, Theodore4144. Sanders, Virginia-SS. Sundretto, Mike448. Sanks, Gene4. Sarchette. Dorothy472, 130, 34. Salelia, Frcmk-lSB. Saul, IameS463. Saylar, Burrel4136, 178. Scarber, Rosu448. Schaefier, C1aud414 Schcg,11eg:71ke474,1422,133, 193, 34, 192, 10 , . Schafier, Ralph4l43, 178. Schellinger, L1111Gn448. Scherer, e54. Scherer, van4. Scherer, Robert448, 81. Schluter, Fern4. Schmidt, Ann472, 34, 176. Schmidt, Vera Beth4152. Schmidt, Wilton-Bl. Schneider, A11an-55. Schneider, Leonard4. Schneider, William4. Schoeny, Lawrence458. Scholle, Louis456. Schoettle, Ccrolos-lZl, 116. Schopp, Dorothy454, 145. Schorfheide, Ra1ph4123, 140. Schroeder, Anna Mary448, 83. Schroeder, Henry, 1L4. Schroeder, Mery1-48, 142. Schroeder, Jerry480. Schus'ter, Dorothy422. Schuster, Marvin495. Schutte, Irmc4l32. Schwetzler, 1011114147, 34. Scott, Irene453, 122, 179. Scott, Pauline4132. Scott, Vivicn-SS, 122, 179. Scrivner, G1adys-48, 117. Sears, Phyllis452. Sekardi, MdX--162. Sebastian, 101111448, 81, 39, 110, 111, 113. Seifert, George454, 51 179 Selizer,19rome457,51,99,17,6 177 Sentony, George4140, 178. Sentry, George462. Severns, He1en434, 83. Selyzxgwur, Evelyn422, 152, 146, 105, 117, Shcdkelford, Kathryn453. Shadowens, LaMont4. Shaffer, Arthur4. Shannon, Gene11e452. 48. Shapkoff, Georgia483. HU Sharknas, Alby-ZZ, 152. Sharp, Le04144, 34, 116. Shaw, Kcthcxleen454. Shaw, Margaret461, 51, 132, 174. Sheaffer, Ralph4. Shaffer, Alta Lee448, 145, 117. Sheifer, Bernice4. Shefield, Pauline4l38. Shellcbarger, Jean484. Shelley, Lee-126, 34. Shelley, Raymond4. Shelton, Da11054. Shelton, Samue1454. Shaffer, Bernice459. Sheppard, Beulch422. Sherlield, Pauline459. Shetter, 1ack-116. Shoiield, Pau11n4132. Shook, Scralee422, 145. Shreve, Durward434, 125. Simmons, 1GCk4. Simmons, Martha452. Simms, 1une457, 72. Simpson, Hurry- Simpson,Norma1o457,177. Sims, Hugh462, Sims, 1u11u-53, 72. Singleton, Lois Ruth448, 182, 117. Sinks, Mcrgaret-Bl, 17. Sitter, Kenneth4. Skibinski, Yvonn24145, 34. Skilbeck, Evcx452, 123. Skinner, Dorothea461. Skinner, Voris-Sl. Slobuugh, Maxine453. Sleuter, Fern459. Sligar, Beny4. Slightom, Iohn448. Slivcx, Bethe14. Smith, Anna4122. Smith, Arthur4117. Smith, Bob479. Smith, Chur1e5462. Smith, Char1es454. Smith, Daniel4. Smith, David4116. Smith, David 19.4117. Smith, Dorothy453, 176. Smith, Evelyn4. Smith, George-SS, 117. Smith, Harold454. Smith, Hermcm4 Smith, Hersche14142, 34. Smith,1r1mes M.4152, 153, 133, 23, 105, 79, 12.9 Smith, Kathleen4l45. Smith, Kent495. Smith, Lois 1.1212423, 85. Smith,Lomn434,147,129. Smith, Mary Alice434, 84, 176, 177. Smith,Mc1ude434,117. Smith,M11burn4l30. Smith, Pun Smith, Phyllis463, 140, 84, 178. Smith,Rc1ph435 117. Smith, Hobert4129. Smith, 131111-1448. Smith, Thedcze114152. Smith,Thomcs-81. Smith, Willicm479, 51, 93, 95. Smith, Zellch459, 7. Smothers, 10hn479. Smysor, Corube11e452. Smythe, Roberi491, 153, 95. Snead, Vernon474, 142, 121, 35, 129. Snyder, Margaret4. Soeteber, Car1454. Soffer, Harry4140, South, Virginia4117. South, William4. Souther, Clifford448, 142, 81. Spchcr, E1ecmor453, 145, 72, 134. Spear, Harry448, 143. Spear, Roger457. Spence, Milton-SS, 116. Sperry, Clifiord456. Spiller, William4143. Spitzner, Le0448, 144. Sprague, Van462. Springs, Curlynn4140, 117. Springs,1ames4121, 5. Stacey, Betty 4. Stulford.He1en-55, 145,176. Stahlheber,10yece4. Stahlheber, Neil440, 48. Stallions, Iack462, 132, 176. Stallings, Blanche4. Stanhouse, David477. Stanley, AnnaMae448, 182, 134. Stanton, Mea1'1462, 05. Staples, Iack495. Stark, Nathan4l40, 48. Starkweather, E1dor1462. Starrich,Verdc1458. Stein, Frederick4. Steinheirmer, Elaine4. 215 Stelzzgriede,Mars1-1u11474, 152,121,23,105, Stephens, Betty-EO Stephens, Mary Emma435, 178. Stephenson, Charles448. S1ephenson, Thomas-54. Sterling, Dick455. Sterrik, Verdict Marie4117. Stevenson, Betty-SS, 128, 85. Stewart, Berdyne T.4. Stewart, Louise435, 122. Stewart, Ve1a4. Steif, Charles423, 176. Stein, Fredrick-SB. Stilt, Bob4. Stilley, Betty Ann-SB, 83. Stine, Leota4. St. James, Autaine4122. St. James, Edward4. St. 1011195, Warren4122, 179. Stacker, Eileen448. Stocks, Dorothy-SU. Stocks, Maxine4. Stockton, B111448. Stoelzie, Robert479. Storme, Albert Clifton423, 144. Strange,1eun452. Strange Sibuy 1.4. Stratton, 01111448, 117, Strickland, Barbara 1.461. Strinkland. 1. 11.451. Strobel, Virginia480. Strong, Helen 1048. Stroud, Pcu1460. Stroup, Eulalie-SQ. Struckmeyer, Esther423, 72. Stump, 10hn479. Sullins, William L448. Sutton, Earlene435, 117, 131. Swank, Alberta Wells4. Swayne, 1u11us-57, 144, 77. Swinney, Dorothy4. Swinney, William478, 81. Swope, Lee453, 117. '1' Talbert, Glenn459. Talber1,10hn4116 Tanner, 1ucm'11c1453. Tapley, Noah4153,79, 127,129. Tate, B.erl- Tcte,1rmc14l40,147, 35,117. Tate, Frank-SB, 178. Tate, Robert-57. Tate,Virginiu473,35,117. Tate, William423, 147. Taylor, Chester-59. Taylor, Gaffney470. Taylor, Glenn458. Taylor, 1eunne-55. Taylor, Kenneth4. Taylor, Miles4144. Taylor, Nyscbea4. Teal, Iuanita461. Teel, Ward-SQ. Teffentiler, qunitcx455. Telford, Bonnie-84 Telford,10e4 Telford,0ra1435,79,116. Tennison,W1111um4. Terry, G1enr14. Therlord, 1ra4. Theis, Cur14. Thimmig, Byrd4. Thom, Ragland423, 158. Thom, Raymond-117. Thomas, Iack4. Thomas, Lida483. Thomas, Marjorie460. Thomas, Oscar4. Thomas, Robbie4. Thomas, Stanley4l79. Thomas, Wuoyne4117. Thomason, Thompson, Donna4140, 35, 25. Thompson, Doris-54, 17. Thompson, E1eunor435. Thompson, Genevieve-BS Thompson,1umes E.4,70 23,122,179. Thompson, 111011455. Thompson, Mary4140, 83. Thompson, Mercic4. Thompson, 131111114140, 83. Thornburg, Isub511e453. Thornton, Ierry435, 83. Thornherry, 15abe1483. Thornberry, Mildred484. Thorpe, Richard H.470. Thuford, 1rc14. Thuot, Char1es4. Tiberend, Emmet4. Tichenor, Harry4105, 136. TippY. Pcu1480. Tittsworlh, Vina449. Todd, Barbara449, 85. Todd, Geraldine4132. 41 Tom Charles459. Tom11nson, Ruby Lee423,132,176. Toney, Dav1d456, 122, 179. Ton1n1,Mury4 Towns, Arthur423, 116. Townes, Herber1480, 178. Townes, Pau14178. Townes, 81114158, 91, 92, 951 Townley, Moni1c1-59, 72. Traband, Morton449, 79, 39, 91, 95. Travelstead, Gene479. Trbovich, Mike48l. Treece, Mary Louise463. Trefftz, Dorothy472, 145. Tribb1e, Rose Ann4122, 179. Trobough, Car14116. Trover, Hilda4130. Trovillion, Luc111e435, 178. True, Elberi, 11,-. Tucker, B111y-621 Tuegel, Alan4. Tunnell, Myrtle Lee485. Turley, E120 Decn458. Turner, CharIes457. Turner, Daisy Reva Mrs.4. Turner, Harold S.-49. Turner, Iu11a461. Turner, Marie11a452. Turley, Dean4178. Tuttle, Iohn4. Tuttle, Marjorie435, 131, 1371 Twitty, Grace435. Tyler, P0111458. U Ulrich, Eugene4140, 121, 35, 141, 134. Unger, Arthur451, 58, 76. Urbanik, Ireen-35, 134. Urbanik, tha115449, 134. Utley, Ruth-53. V Valentine, Euc11d4144, 117. Van Bibber', Margy423. 72, 105, 170, 178. Van Cleave, Carson449. Vandeveer, Luwrence-153. Banno, Margaret4. Vuntrease, Edwin499, 79. Van Metre, W1111c1m449, 81. Van Trump, Evelyn459, 176. Van Trump, Mary E112cbe1h449. ch Trump, Margare115449, 176. Van Trump, Ruby4105. Varnum, Robert454. Vaught, Mary458, 140, 84. Vuupel, Dorothea482, 35, 84. Vaupel, Iecn463, 8 . Veach, Gera1d4165. Vecch, Icmes-. Vickery, Charle54. Vickery, Eugene4144. Vincent, C11110rd-460. Vineyard, Carl474, 105, 132, 178. Vinyard, Ed11h449, 145. Vitko, Ann449, 134. Voeste, E121e454. Voeste, Frederick4116. W Wade, Florence424, 145. Wade, Irene4145. Wade, Lowe114. Wagner, CharleS436, 135, 140, 193, 105, 129, 134, 25. Wagner, Summ1e4-49. Wakefield, V1rg1n104. cheford, Carlos4. Walden, . Robert4. Walker,Harolc1470. Walker,011ve472 133, 49. W?;1'I:er,Mary E112ebeth-36, 137, 117, 176, Walker, Thelma449. Wallace, Orlen4. Wallace, Robert4. Walsh, AudreY453, 72, 134. Walter, Bruce41 Walter, Duv1d4116. Word, Kenneth456. Ward, Lester4621 Ward, Ned-BO, 78,143. Ward, Standlee436 Waring, Eugen1a4138. Warren, Frances459. Washington, Arihur470, 179, 161. Washington, Henry4122, 179. Wasick, Joseph4. Wcsmer, Henry462. Wasson, Har01d480. Wesson, Helena4n. Wasson,Nor1n Wathen,Char1es:60,51, 178, 134. W01k1ns,G11ber14 Washington, Ar111ur4 Washington, Harry 4 Watson, A11Qn439, 142. Watson, Thurmun455,117. Watter, L11y4130. Wease, Mudge-BO. Weaver, Helen453, 145, 172. Weaver, Mary Ellen453. Weaver, Ocean-SS, 122. Webb, Don4143. Webb, Gera1d4-49, 140, 117. Webb, Helen455, 122, 179. Webb, Kathryn449. Webb, Margare1424, 152, 132. Webb, Maurice-SS, 130, 124. Webb, Rober1463. W111on436, 81. Webber, Kenneth4. Weber, Grace Ieanne449,83,176. Webster, Tean436, . Wedeman, Clem458. Weilmuenster, 10311115111452, 80. Weirnqck, Lorenz4. Weiss, Ronu1d4. We115, Ke11h462. Wells, Bob451, 58, 193, 80. Weme, Eloise K0314. Wesley, Wallace-SS, 80. Wesner, Dorothy436, 85. West, Iame541 West, Iames-. West, Roy4. West, Shirley-BS. Wesiwood, Edna Mae-GO S VD c- 5r , 145. Westwood, Glady5472, 135, 193, 49, 39. Wever, Ru1h449 Whalen, Richard4. Wheeler, Francis436, 117, 125. Whipkey, Borbcrc14491 Whisler, Clarence424, Whisler, Irma424, 152. Whisler, Kenne1h424, 121, 129. Whitucre, Pauline4l32. Whitacre, Virgin1u4139. White,Bec11r1ce437 White, Charles Rayburn White, Elrenicx K424 122,179. White, Geraldine455, 12. White, Ven11a4. Whitelock, Casper462, 116. Whitlock, Iame54. Whitlock, Wende11424. Whiteside, 101111458, 79. Whitesides,Eme1yn-52. Whi1esides,Nc1dine-57,145, 137. Whitney,E11en Todd4152 153,133,146. Whitney, Francis4l46, 129. Whittaker, Ru1h4. Wideman, Clem4134. Wiley, Margaret Lou-24, 133, 105, 83. Wilkins, Harley, Ir.4143. Wilkinson, Arthur, Ir.4. Wilkinson, B111479. 95, Williams, 1111011437. W111icms, Annu4. Williams, Bernard458, 117. Williams, 13111452. Williams, Charles4. Williams, Clara4152, 125. Williams, Gwyneth449, 140. Williams, Guy4. W1111c1ms, Icmes4. Williams, Margaret449. Williams, Mary437, Williams, Mary Ellen4. Williams, Merlin452. Williams, Robert-116. Williams, Thomcs462, 78. W1111c1mson, Iack456 W1111c1mson,Howard-24,105,.129, 118. W11liumson, Russe114136. W111more,Ora Fay437, 119. 2 Wilson, Clyde4. Wilson, Frances458, 85. Wilson,Gerirude472,49, 117 Wilson, Harold4. Wilson, 10111954192, Wilson, 1u11c1449. Wilson, Lawrence470, Wilson, Marg1e452, 85. Wilson, Opa1-52 W1lson, W111c1be119437,137, 117, 176. Windings, Eve1y1'1461. W1nes,Ru1h424, 83. Wingo, Murie4192. Winkler, Iohn451, 116. Winklemcm, Iames-177. Winters, Frank4143, 178. Wmters, W1noncz424, 130. Wirth, Tony4. Wise, Norman4. Witbracht, 1van-49. Witcher, Verline449, 117. Witte, Icmet448. Wo1fe, Pauline4l47. Worferding, F101d4. Wolfinbarger, B1114. Wood, Eugene-SB, 144, 1161 Wood, Harry4. , Wood, W11110m454. Woodard, M11dred-37, 117. Woodburn, Wanda-61, 176. Woods, Ear1456, 178. 4 Woods, Edward470. Woods, Roger470. Woods, 511111114130. Woolard, Chcr1e54. Woolcott, Car1457. Worsham, Bur14. Wright, Aven4164, 165. Wright, Dorothy4. Wright, Edward4. Wright, Harold4l38. Wright, Nellie-71. Wright, Pau14l47. 1 Wright. 13111111154. Wright, Thomas-49, 142, 144 Wylie, Murior1e4. Wysup, Iosephine-SB. Y Ycrbrough, Glenn454, 144. Yarbrough, Um14117. Yarber, Elizabeth4131. Yates, Helen463. Yehling, Walter4. Yehling, David-58. York, D. Luvel449. York, Iumes437, 129. Young, Bessie-. Young, Dix1e457, 117. Young, Edna-122, Young, Jennie4179. Young, Lindc1449. Young, Louise4122. Young, Mary4. You ung Z01 71. Yu111,gMaryaE11en461, 140, 85. Z Zang, Annabe1449, 138, 132. Zang, Vividn4. Zunini, Olympio461. Zebrun, Georg e4. Zenik, Mary 1.015451, 53. Zicas, Cutherine-BU, . Zeigler, E1me1'4126. Z111nski, Tony4. Zimmer, Mary463, 176. Zimmerman, Fred-1 Zimmerman, Iane1459, 176. Zobrist, Howard4. --..--2 - 2 4. Printed by HUSTON-PATTERSON CORPORATION Decatur, Illinois Engraved by G. R. GRUBB AND CO. Champaign, Illinois . - 810,0 b xi: w E J, ' .. Q, ff ; I I 4i ' 34 28'mallsas ' , LIJL 3,, brash; 09 4.12 7.: $3? I. . l7 - -- i K, . x'xikve 5m M 80 RIIIYd,fI; fb ll , W BPfa T ., 011m ' .- Fl. g c . Wk e . $$$$ V. Cal; 8000 Onlnb X . f W , o . x :LSl-IIT'I: Valued AinsTmin likely Ta 83-42W1 T1 m In Southern campufJ NearFuture i 0 E0 1 . 7' : 'iubbard, lloyd, Meyer, WIGH T0 ,? T0 ' I ' ' - . Approximately 7 ' Are Candidates For , BE PRESENTED. I. JAIN . Males Announm 015.950,; . KL. - w ' Acresxaigirgggegatmpus .J.N.u. Homecommg Queen TONIGHT AT 8; m S Over r0 . :assnmn Allendanls Will 30 D . . . ' From Candidales Catlin, 020.11? 9 89'1 wald,0.she1, Williams 115 r4 $rs S V. v Prize Hay mm , If! Io -. . twcmllm ,. I naming wnresmt SINU $ $N'onc Wino $ t 77.7110: I 1, , XI- $$$va ngngQSw? win; W: QKR DEDICATED TO FRIENDS AND ALUMNI 9$6S $3xk5$$ EGINSQ: TODAY W'WWMK AYERS IPEP ACTIVITIES- PLAY HIGHTOR ,-- , IIIIIIIINNN x . ,. - .. ;; FOOTBALL CLASSIC AND DANCE I I, M, ww 0MPOSE WEEK- END PROGRAM 2- , M; AIIMIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIII- l'lIIII M II II: II II 7 Iat'xtm' IIIII'I'II Beam I7II's WIN '1?! x A IIIIII I Imnu II III IIIIIIII lfn 'II I y PAHITY FORISUUTHERN Eggm WIUNEAN - . '. NUTRESUBMIII IT' A... K ivals Of Charleston Tamorro , . WuEWW 'lmnrucou nuns OFFICERS