Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1942 volume:

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Ig-1.9: ..'4.?' . .V 42:52 . grq-J4. -- . 'N 4. Ig' ' -'ng -5 -5,1 44-4. '..- 'T -4'- -'Q-fy.. --f-1, -1. -5-1 - -'-'- 'l.','-f-, , . 'f' - ,x , -f M- .- . f :.. . . ' L .. . '4'-' - 'f ,C , .fj.-5:-5'..4g1:', .5 4511.4 ' '---'PIL' fc- - Jffft 'ff'-43: ' f-.f. N --4? ' I'3'E.x-. 'Bib 'T - 1 -- ig: ff?-1-.... .. .1 ug- ' ' sk CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS SUUIHEHH ILLIHUIS HUHIHHL UHIVEHSIIU I H VOLUIVIE XXVIII 42 Because of the circumstances under which it was published, the l942 OBELISK is somewhat different from OBELISKS of previous years. With the United States at War, Southern Illinois Normal University has reflected the change in an increased tempo in student life, the disappearance of familiar faces as men joined the service, and special courses and activities designed to aid the defense effort. New organizations have sprung up almost overnight: the Adopt a Yank Club, the Faculty Gift Club, the college Victory Committee, the Student War Committee, to name only a few. Other organizations have given up some of their normal activities in favor of those designed to fur- ther the defense effort: Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Sigma Sigma, the Radio Drama Guild, the Speak- ers' Bureau, Anthony Hall, Southern Knights, Girls' Rally, the Student Council, and several others. The CBELISK has been unable to give adequate cover- age to these changes, partly because of the rapidity With Which they have taken place, and partly because of technical difficulties. The OBELISK of 1942, then, is presented to you as a biography of Southern, a mixture of the traditional and the transient. l . Dedication To Dr. T. W. Abbott, director of extension and professor of chemistry, the Obelisk of 1942 is dedi- cated. Ever-busy head of a rapidly growing and increasingly important function of the college . . . member of one of Southern's outstanding depart- ments . . . official on numerous campus commit- tees . . . author . . . thorough instructor . . . amiable colleague . . . we admiringly salute Dr. Abbott. WILBUR BOSCH .w FU 5 , V' CHARLES BUSH ' X IOHN LEROY DAINS .In memnrlam .. The Obelisk here honors the former students of Southern lllinois Normal University who have died in the service of their country during the present WCIT. Wilbur Bosch Killed in airplane crash in Florida, August, 1941. Charles Bush Killed in England on November 2, 1941. Iohn LeRoy Dains Killed in Honolulu, December 8, 1941. Henry Stumpf Drowned while saving life of fellow selectee in April, 1941, in the Pacific. Lumus E. Walker HENRY STUMPF Killed in Honolulu on December 7, 1941. LUMUS E. WALKER The Obelisk is proud to honor here the students of S. I. N. U. who have enlisted in Arnerica's armed forces. SOUTHERN here, as Well as to those who have entered military service since the compilation of this list, We extend our best Wishes and pledge our wholehearted support. in-4-nn - N MEITZ-'-'- GENE ABNEY up I IA'1lfI'E-s:BE--W RD DoWEI.I. I -i3A at :Q BUI.I.'A p DUNCAN 1 E' A 5.3 1t I Q I Kg.pymn-ns- --:B t It ,I .: . HSELEI:----1 GEIFEEQQS L an-Hi S f l C L H ,L Al.- W I A, ,L 'P Ei ,L',1II- WI'E'l:'iRE5 I- -- R LYNDELL cocxg-I-EI: IACK BARTH ED COPELAND ......' 'I.LIAM FISHER IAMES BEHRENS ROBERT CORRELL MAX FLY PHILIP BENNETT I.oYAL o. COVINGTON HARRY FOLTZ MARIO BIAVA RALPH BISHOP REX BIVINS CLAUDE BLAKEY. IR. RALPH BOATMAN IAMES BOURLAND L. E. COWSERT WILLIAM COX I. C. DAGLEY IOHN W. DAVIS RALPH DEWEY DAVID DILLOW CHARLES FREY IAMES FULTON if CECIL GARNER RUSSEL GRANTHAM PAUIJ A. GREEN DOUGLAS GREENE EHLISTS FRANK GREENE ALBERT NAGEL LELAND SCOTT GEORGE GRIssOM HAROL NOEL ISAAC SHAFFER GEORGE M. HAENNY HARRY NORMAN RALPH SHEAFFER ARTHUR HALFAR JACK ORT ROBERT SINKS WILLIAM HARRISON FRANK PAOOTTI IOHN SLIGHTOM WILLARD HEID R EVEILEI --W SMITH OOLLAN HILL ' ' NOfnv3N:If::- AUL SMITH IAMESJACIESON -I-,QR RI5U'Ef-' EN SMITH an-a..-. ,T t t 'tx' vmssw-11:-O..-- I: t ,mi fI, + ILLIAM SULLENS .-..,,,,, 'ifi?f li f It W' J1.. ::i , - I jig.:--'E -LEU! :t:', I if '-ll I N ,, S gif lxfllig' I ! WT'I'I:SSN-LQ- , ..-- ' IOHNEIA fi I I E W- '-:-'EEF f -AII ILLRA 51' 5A1 I 1 4 HE I--E-f-R, LE Da' I ELMO RICCI 'T-I- ACH WILLIAM MARRERRY '. ': O N PAUL MAY HAROLD R. RICE IA1vIEs E. 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L L. 7- an gf 1:22 f - 'A--4 A- - fn' '. . Q ' -. A 1 -1. bg -- . 1 V -- ,'I' .. - - 1 .. if A Q ag AA ft - - . ffm f Q-L. .f + 'ma- A..',' V' V' 5' 55325 ' viA5..,,.f -A V VV . ,. VVV in . - -V , 51156 .. f 4... - .. 'a' n ' A .- 'A . peg, .--uw ' . - 1 . .' . f' -A. 'v li r A- -if jg. Els .. q ,fi-uf '7' .??.?efA .-1 15, - . - A -,V iilvfil' . 1.'2'1.fi'.' ..-5. 'Y-U ' 'Q LA' A . . ,'rs 1,, ' -,Q ,',-1, 1 Class of 1942 HELEN ADAMS ........ . . .Carbondale History, English ROSALIND ADAMS ........... Centralia Kindergarten-Primary Education Southern Primary Kindergarten Association, President 3, 4. FRED APPLEGATH ............... Herrin Chemistry, Mathematics Delta Rhog Cherneka. IOHN ELLIS AUSTIN .... . . .Carrier Mills Commerce Commerce Club, President 3, ESTHER MARY AYERS ............ Anna English, History Southern Alumnus, Art Editor 3, 4: Obelisk, Art Editor 3, Feature Editor 4: Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer 4: Pi Delta Epsilon: Little Theatreg MacDowell Club: Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, House President 47 W.A.A.: Fotos, President 3, Kappa Pi. EMMA IEAN BAKER .... Rector, Arkansas Home Economics. Art Obelisk: Little Theatre: Delta Sigma Epsilon, Vice President 4. LORA ESTHER BALLANCE ........ Patokct Mathematics, Commerce Delta Rho, Treasurer 4g Commerce Club. D'MAR BARNES . . . .... Raleigh Geography Zoology Seminar. IACK BASS .......... .... C arbondale French, History Obeliskg Kappa Delta Alpha, Guard 2, Social Chairman 45 Interfraternity Council 4. MARIE BELL .... .... D uQuoin English Newman Clubg Y.W.C.A.p Zoology Seminar. REX BIVINS ..... .... M urphysboro Zoology Zoology Seminar, Intramural Basketball, ANNAMARIE BOWEN . . . .... Herrin Government IOHN C. BURRUS. . . . . .Brockport Mathematics LOUIS G. BUSINARO. . . .... Harrisburg Latin. French Latin Cub, Sigma Pi Rho, Vice President 4, Kappa Delta Pi: French Club, Homecoming Committee. ROBERT CALLISS ........, Grand Tower Mathematics Egyptian 2, 31 Obelisk 4, Socrats, President 35 Harwood Hall, President 45 Delta Rho: Kappa Phi Kappa, Sphinx: F.T.A., President 45 Student Council, President 4. WILLIAM CAMPBELL ........ Hoopeston Botany, Zoology. Agriculture WAYNE PRICE CARLISLE West Frankfort Botany Zoology Seminar. DAVID PHII.LIP CARTY ..... Granite City English Egyptian 3, Sphinx 3g MacDowell Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Madrigals 47 Mu Tau Pi 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. 2, 3: Student Christian Council, President 37 Socratic Literary Society 4: Future Teachers of America 3. GEORGE CAVEGLIA ...... Pinckneyville Government ROY R. CHENOWETH ....... Christopher History. Government Future Teachers ot Americag Agriculture Club. HARRY CHESTER . . . . .Anna Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon, Vice President: Mac- Dowell Club: B.S.U., Treasurer lp Basketball. EDWARD CLARK ...... .... C arbondale Art. Music Egyptian, Obeliskg Dunbar Society: Roland Hayes Chorus. BETTY CLAYTON ...,. . . . . .Equality English Sigma Tau Delta: W.A.A.p Girls Rally Com- mittee, Secretary 2, 3. ROBERT CLENDENIN . . .... Cora Mathematics Delta Rho: Intramural Baseball. IAMES CLINTON ...,... ........... In a Agriculture Alpha Gamma Mug Agriculture Clubg Kappa Delta Pig Kappa Phi Kappa. MYRON COCHRAN ....... Murphysboro Art, Industrial Education E. LENDELL COCKRUM. . . . . .Sesser Zoology Kappa Phi Kappa, Zoology Seminar, Presi- dent..3g B.S.U. NANCY COOPER ...,....... Carbondale Physical Education Delta Sigma Epsilon, Rush Captain 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 4: W.A.A., Treasurer 3, 4, Athletic Committee 4. VESTA CORZINE ........... Carbondale Home Economics Socratic Literary Society, Little Theatre. IANE CRICHTON . . . . ,Herrin History Obelisk 4, Egyptian 37 Speakers Bureau, Zeta Sigma Pi. ROGER CUNITZ ............ Mulkeytown Geography, Chemistry Sigma Beta Mu: Y.M.C.A.g Intramural Base- ball. EUGENE DAH..Y . . . . . .DuQuoin English Baptist Student Union. PEGGY LOU DEAN. . . . . .Murphysboro Government Egyptian 2. MARY IANE DeVOE .................. ..... .Burlington. Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary Education. English Latin Clubg Sigma Phi Rho: Southern Pri- mary-Kindergarten Association. IAMES A. DILLON. . . Commerce Commerce Club. GAYLE DILLOW . . . English Harrisburg . Ionesboro REX DILLOW ....... .... I onesboro ROBERT EDWARDS . , .... Pinckneyville Government Industrial Arts Gym Team, Wrestling. I Club: Football 3, 4. T FREDERICK DINKELMAN. . . . . .Sandoval LUCILLE ELLIS ........ . . . .Herrin History Home Economics Southern Knights, Keeper of Purse 3, Royal Socratic Literary Society, Recording Secretary Duke 35 Evangelical Club, Y.M.C.A., Presi- 3. dent 3, Secretary-Treasurer 47 Student Chris- tian Council, Vice President 3g Rural Lite Club, Socratic Literary Society. GENEVIEVE EMERY . . .... Centralia MARY DOWNEN . . . . . .Ridgway English Mathematics giglriia Tau Deltap Zeta Sigma Pip Commerce Socratic Literary Society, Commerce Club, Delta Rho. DELBERT M. EUBANK ........ Woodlawn vmomm. DOWNEY ....Mr. Vernon G,,,,emmen,, C,,,,,,,,e,ce History' Music Commerce Club. Delta Sigma Epsilon, President 4, Pan Hel- lenic Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 45 Home- coming Committee 4. ANN FIGG .................... Chicago K' cl t --P ' HELEN DYKSTRA ...,........ Sandoval m e'g e'1 mm El 1 Ed t, Southern Primary-Kindergarten Association, emen ary uca ion F,'I',A, F.T.A,: B.S.U. LUCYELLA FOSTER . . . . .Harrisburg WARREN ECKERT ............. Millstadt Lqgin Elementary Education- Geography Sigma Pi Rho, Latin Club, French Club. 19 HENRY FRAZER ..... . . .Rockwood Mathematics Delta Rho: Kappa Phi Kappa. BILL FREEBERG ............... Princeton Commerce. Physical Education Sigma Beta Mu: Sphinx Club: I Club: Foot- ball, Captain 3. WILLIAM GAETZ . . . . .DuQuoin Music Egyptian, Sports Editor 4: Obelisk, Sports Editor 3: MacDowell Club: Orchestra: Direc- tor, Roland Hayes Chorus: Kappa Phi Kap- pa: Mu Tau Pi: Sphinx Club. KATHERINE GAINES South Bend. Indiana Sociology. Economics Dunbar Literary Society: Roland Hayes Chorus: Sigma Gamma Rho: N.A.A.C.P. IAMES A. GARDNER. . . . . .Madison Commerce Egyptian: Obelisk: Dunbar Literary Society: Speakers Bureau: Varsity Debate: Commerce Club: F.T.A. CHARLES GILPIN . . . . .Norris City Chemistry Chemeka, President 4: Kappa Phi Kappa: In- tramural Baseball: Intramural Basketball. CARLOS N. GORE. . . . . .Olmsted Physics F.T.A. MARIE GRAESSER ....... . . .Trenton ' History: Commerce Socratic Literary Society: F.T.A.: Commerce Club. DOUG GREENE ........... East St. Louis Economics: History Kappa Delta Alpha: Inter-Fraternity Council, President 4: Football. RICHARD HAMANN . . . . . .Mascoutah History Eaiapa Delta Pi: Intramural Baseball, Basket- G . SAMPSON HARRIS ......... Christopher History: Geography B .S . U. RUSSELL F. HARRISON ..... Granite City Government: Sociology Class President 2, 4: Sphinx Club: Y.M.C.A. President 2: Socratic Literary Society, Presi- dent 4: Southern Knights, Royal Duke 4: De- bate 3: Speakers Bureau 4: Madison County Chairman 2, 3: Kappa Phi Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary 4: Egyptian, Business Man- ager 3, 4: Sphinx, Editor 2, 3: F.T.A.: Mac- Dowell Club. IAMES HARRISS .............. DuQuoin Government: Economics Obelisk: Egyptian: Sigma Beta Mu, Secretary. VELMA HART . . . . . .Scottville History LORENE HAYNES ..... . . .Carbondale Household Arts Roland Hayes Chorus: Dunbar Society. IOHN HECIMOVICH .... Buhl, Minnesota Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon: Sigma Beta Mu: Foot- ball 2. MARY HEINZMAN .......... Christopher English: Commerce Sigma Tau Delta: Little Theatre: Debate Club: Sphinx Club: Delta Sigma Epsilon: Radio Guild. CHARLES HELVVIG . . . . , .Murphysboro Latin Southern Alumnus: Latin Club: French Club: Sigma Pi Rho: Orchestra: MacDowe1l Club. BARTON K. HERR .... .... B enton Commerce Commerce Club, Vice President 4. COLLAN HILL .................... Anna Zoology: Geography: Botany Zoology Seminar, President 4: Chairman Union County Group, FRANK HOLLOWAY . . . .Murphysboro Chemistry Obelisk, Editor 3: Cherneka: Kappa Phi Kap- pa: Pi Delta Epsilon: Sphinx Club: Kappa Delta Pi. ELAINE HOOD . . . . . .Harrisburg Economics Kappa Delta Pi: Zeta Sigma Pi. HOWARD HOUGH ..... . . .Collinsville Physical Education Football: Sigma Beta Mu, President 4: lntere Fraternity Council: I Club, President 4: Sphinx Club. ELLEN HOWARD . . . . .Marlon English Baptist Student Union, Council 4: Student Christian Council: Sigma Tau Delta: French Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Treasurer, Senior Class: Debate Club: Speaker's Bureau: A.A.U.P. Scholarship Award. IACK HOWELL . . ..... DuQuoin Art: Botany History MacDowell Clubg Newman Club. Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary 4. HANNAH IOE . . . .... Cairo Music Little Theatre, Y,W.C.A.g Newman Club. Homecoming Committee. BETTY IANE IOHNSON ...... Carbondale WANDA RUTH KIEL .,...... Murphysboro WILENE KILGORE .............. Zeigler Elementary Education: Sociology Gamma Theta Upsilon, Treasurer 45 F.T.A.: Mathematics RAYMOND KLOEPPER ........ Glendale Delta Rho, secretary 3, Kappa Delta Pi, Chemistry: Mathematics lgtsrsidint 4: Baptist Student Union, Vice Prest- Kappa Phi Kuppci Delta Rho: Baseball- BEULAH IONES . . . . . .Cowden ROBERTA KOONCE , ....... Carbondale English Primary Education Socratic Literary Society: F.T.A. Primary-Kindergarten Association. DEMPSEY KEENE ......... Pinckneyville Economics: History HATTIE KO ONS Sigma Beta Mu. Zoology Zoology Seminary Kappa Pi. CLARENCE KELLEY . . . . .Pittsburg Music ELMER L. KUEHN ...........,... Egyptianp French Club, Vice President 3: Economics: Sociology MacDoWell Club: Nu Epsilon Alphap Alders- I U gate Devotional League, President 3. Socratic Literary Society: Y.M-C.A- Z2 Pi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer 3, 45 Southern . . . . .West Frankfort .DeSoto FAYE KUNTZMAN . . . . . .Carlinville Sociology Socratic Literary Society: F.T.A.: Girls' Rally Committee. HERALL LARGENT . . . Economics . . . .Benton Kappa Delta Alpha, Treasurer 2: Southern Wings. ETHEL MAY LAYMAN ...... Toledo, Ohio Home Economics MacDowell Club: Kappa Pi: Y.W.C.A.: B.S.U. RICHARD LENCE ............. I onesboro Mathematics: Physics: History Socratic Literary Society: Homecoming Fi- nance Cornmittee, Chairman 3: F.T.A.: Kappa Phi Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Delta Rho, Presi- dent 4: Physics Seminar: Intramural Baseball, enms. IOHN W. LEWIS ......... . . .Ewing Geography. History Gamma Theta Upsilon, Vice President 3, President 4: Kappa Phi Kappa. DOROTHY M. LILL .........,. Mascoutah Zoology: Chemistry Student Council 4: Socratic Literary Society: Egyptian: German Club: MacDowell Club: Student Christian Council, Secretary-Treas- urer 3: Zoology Seminar, Vice President 4: Anthony Hall, President 4: Y.W.C.A., Presi- dent, 2: Council ot Administration 4: Sphinx Cu . MARTHA LINKER . . . . .Valmeyer Commerce Socratic Literary Society: Commerce Club, Vice President 3, Secretary 3, President 4: Newman Club. ELNORA LOVE : ............ Granite City Elementary Education: Sociology F.T.A,: Southern Alumnus. WAYNE MANN ................. Shattuc Sociology, English Southern Alumnus, Editor 3, 4: Pi Delta Epsi- lon, President 3: Gamma Theta Upsilon: Kap- pa Phi Kappa: Nu Epsilon Alpha: Band: Stu- dent Council 2: Egyptian. IAMES MARBERRY . . . . . . .Carbondale Chemistry Sigma Beta Mu, Vice President 4: Football: Kappa Phi Kappa: I Club: Chemistry Sem- inar: Intramural Basketball: Baseball, ORVAL MCBRIDE . . . . ,Ava Zoology Southern Knights: Kappa dent 4: Student Christian Club: Zoology Seminar. Phi Kappa, Presi- Council: Rural Lite ROSCOE MCBRIDE ..,. . . . Social Science Kappa Phi Kappa: F.T.A. Ava MARCELLA MCCALL ....... Murphysboro Botany Obelisk 3: MacDowell Club: Kappa Delta Pi: W.A.A. MARCENNA MCCALL ...... Murphysboro Botany Obelisk 3: MacDowell Club: Kappa Delta Pi: W.A.A. CHARLES F. MCCAULEY ..... Carbondale English. Sociology Obelisk: Dunbar: Sigma Tau Delta HARRY W. MCMURTRIE . . . . ,Zeigler Industrial Education Socratic Literary Society: Industrial Arts So- ciety: Homecoming Committee. LETHA MCNEIL . . . . .Carbondale History Dunbar Literary Society. DONALD R. MCNEW. . . . . .Marion Music Socratic Literary Society: Band: MacDowell Club: Nu Epsilon Alpha: Aldersgate Devo- tional League, Music Director 3. PATRICIA MERCER .... . . . . . .Herrin Sociology Egyptian: Obelisk: Southern Alumnus: So- cratic Literary Society: MacDowell Club: Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice President 4: Sphinx Club: Girls' Rally Committee, Chairman 4: Student Council: Senior Class Secretary 4. ROBERT MEYER . . . . . .Centralia Commerce Gamma Theta Upsilon: Commerce Club: Stu- dent Council l: Socratic Literary Society. LLOYD MITCHELL .............. Marion Elementary Education: Geography Egyptian: Band: Orchestra: Delta Rho: Gam- ma Theta Upsilon: F.T.A.: Intramural Basket- ball, Baseball. RUSSELL MITCHELL ......... Christopher Geography: Physics Southern Wings, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Senior Class Vice President 4. CHARLES MOORE . . English Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: F.T.A.: County Chairman 4. . . .Equality FRANCES MAY MOORE . . . English . . . Percy NORMAN MOORE .... ..... C arbondale English Egyptian: Y.M.C.A. DOROTHY MORGAN . . . .... Panama History MARGARET MOSELEY .... McLeansboro Elementary Education Socratic Literary Society: Southern Kinder- garten-Primary Association: F.T.A. A. REX MURPHY ......... West Frankfort Industrial Arts lgndustrial Arts Club: Socrats, Vice President ESSIE RAY NELSON ......... Carbondale Music Dunbar: Roland Hayes, A c c o rn p a ni s t: Y.W.C.A.: B.S.U.: N.A.A.C.P. MYRL NEWCOM ................. Herrin Music Band: Orchestra: Mc1cDowel1 Club. EDNA NORMAN . . . ..... Marion Sociology Zeta Sigma Pi: F.T.A. MARGUERI'I'E NORMAN ......... Marion Music Madrigalsp MacDowell Club: Y.W.C.A.: B.S.U. RALPH NORTON ........ Physical Education Gym Team: Wrestling: Debate. FLORENCE O'NEAL . . . English MacDowe-ll Club. HAROLD PARKS ....... Music: English THOMAS PARKS ........... Elementary Education Carbondale . . . .Ozark ....Anna ,...Anna LEILA PARTEE . . . . . .Zeigler English HARRY L. PATRICK. . . . . .Ava English: Music Egyptian, Editor 4, Sports Editor 3, Obelisk, Band, Orchestra, MacDowell Club, Chi Delta Chi, President 4, Mu Tau Pi, President 4, Kappa Phi Kappa, Sphinx Club, Southern Knights: Inter-Fraternity Council, I Club, Track: Student Council, Vice President 4. EVELYN MARIE PATTERSON ..... Marion Latin: French: History Obelisk, Egyptian, Southern Alumnus, Sigma Pi Rho, Secretary 4, Latin Club. BETTY PEMBERTON . . . . . .Mt. Vemon Latin: French Sigma Pi Rho, President 4: Latin Club, Presi- dent 3, Orchestra, Sigma Sigma Sigma, House President 3, President 4, W.A.A., Secretary 3, President 4, Homecoming Committee. IOHN B. PERENCHIO. . . . . .Christopher Mathematics Egyptian, Sphinx Club: Kappa Phi Kappa, Southern Knights: Iunior Class President: In- tramural Baseball, Basketball, Homecoming Committee. WALLACE W. PRICE ....... East St. Louis Sociology: History Roland Hayes Chorus, Business Manager: Dunbar Society, N.A.A.C.P., President 4, Dun- bar lntramural Baseball, Basketball. ERCELL PULLEY ............ . . .Marion Economics: Commerce Commerce Club, Intramurals. HELEN PULLEY . . . . . .Carbondale English Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary 4. CLAUD PYLE ............. . . .Tamaroa Mathematics: Physics Delta Rho: F.T.A.: Radio Club: Chemeka, Gym Team 1, 2, I Club. WII.MA RAINS ........... West Frankfort Household Arts Student Christian Council, President 3, Sec- retary 4, Kappa Delta Pi. WII.LIAM RAMSEY . . . . .Christopher Mathematics Socratic Literary Society, Southern Knights. CLEONA REA . . . . .Valier Music Orchestra: Band, MacDowell Club, F.T.A. t 26 LESLIE REED ..., Chemistry Ch emeka. QUENTIN REED . . Chemistry Band, Cherneka, Secre pa Delta Pi. ALMA REEDY ..... Government Y.W.C.A., Latin Club. MARGARET REITER tary 4: De Sociology: English Murphysboro Murphysboro lta Rho, Kap- East St. Louis East St. Louis Egyptian, Desk Editor 4, Obelisk, Class Edi- tor 3, 4, Southern Alumnus, Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary 3, President 4, Little Theatre: Radio Drama Guild, Orchestra, Girls' mittee, Sphinx Club. IOHN W. REPS .............., Carterville Elementary Education Rally Carri- Noon Day Prayer Group, Rural Lite Club. C. WESLEY REYNOLDS .......... Vienna Economics: Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi, President 4, Sphinx Club, Kappa Phi Kappa, F.T.A., President 3, South- ern Knights, Duke 3, Student Council, De- bate. THERESA RUFFINO . . . . . .Coello Commerce Commerce Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4, New- man Club, F.T.A. CURTIS ROY RYLANDER. .Flushing, N. Y. Physical Education Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer 4, Sigma Beta Mu: Gym Team, Captain 4, Assistant Coach 4, I Club. DOROTHY SARCHETTE .... East St. Louis Art: Geography Egyptian: Obelisk, Kappa Pi, President 4, Y.W.C.A. IOHN SCHWETZLER . . Zoology . . . .Pinckneyville Zoology Seminar. HELEN SEVERNS ,......... East St. Louis Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon, House President 4. EVELYN SEYMOUR . . . . .Marissa Commerce Kappa Delia Pi, Zeta Sigma Pi, Treasurer 3, F,T.A,, President 4. RAYMOND LEE SI-IELLEY. . . , . .St. Louis Mathematics Football 3: Baptist Student Union. DURWARD SHREVE .... . . .Marion Commerce: History Socratic Literary Society 4: Commerce Club: Intramural Baseball, Basketball: F.T.A., Sec- retary-Treasurer 4: Homecoming Committee. LORAN SMITH . . . . . . . .Benton Zoology Zoology Seminar: Kappa Phi Kappa. MARY ALICE SMITH. . . . . .Carbondale Music MacDowell Club: Orchestra: Pi Kappa Sigma, Secretary 4: Commerce Club. VERNON SNEAD .......... . . .Anna Mathematics: Physics Socratic Literary Society: Delta Rho, Vice President 4: Kappa Phi Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President 4: Physics Seminar: South- ern Knights: Intramural Baseball: Homecom- ing Committee. VIRGINIA SOUTH ................ Dupo Elementary Education: Commerce: Music French Club: Fotos Club: Commerce Club: B.S.U. IAMES C. SPRINGS ............ Pittsburg Mathematics: Commerce Delta Rho: Commerce Club: Baptist Student Union. CATHERINE STANARD . . . ,Springfield History Sigma Sigma Sigma. LOUISE STEWART ...... ...... D uQuoin Elementary Education Dunbar Literary Society. IRMA TATE .... .... B uckner Botany Egyptian: Socratic Literary Society, Vice President 2: B.S.U.: Zoology Seminar. VIRGINIA TATE . . .... Buckner Chemistry Socratic Literary Society: B.S.U.: Iunior Class Secretary: Inter-Cooperative Council, Secre- tary 3. DONNA LEE THOMPSON ...... Vandalia English Sigma Tau Delta: Socratic Literary Society: F.T.A. an-t fDs Qu- 45 ,.. 0- MIKE TRBOVICH ............... ,Valier CHARLES E. WAGNER ....... Harrisburg Industrial Education: Mathematics Commerce: English Industrial Arts Society: Sigma letics. WALTER M. TROUTMAN . . . Industrial Arts B.S.U, LUCILE TROVILLION . . Household Arts Delta Sigma Epsilon. Beta Mu: Ath- . Carbondale Egyptian: Obelisk: Southern Alumnus: Pi Del- ta Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club: Commerce Club: Socratic Literary Society, Treasurer 2, President 3: Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary 3, President 4. S. ALLAN WATSON ........ Carbondale . . . Goreville Econonlics Southern Knights: Kappa Phi Kappa: Yell King 3: Egyptian: Homecoming Committee: Sphinx Club. MARIORIE TUTTLE ................. Ina Latin, Bench IAMES WEST .............. . . .Anna Sigma Pi Rho, Secretary 3, National Vice Industrial Arts: History President 4: Latin Club, President 4: French Club. FRANCES E. VVHEELER ....... Carlinville GRACE M. TWITTY .............. Zeigler S0Ci0109Y English B.S.U.: F.T.A. S b,Ed't 4:O' tt' B klt4:Dl- ' ,Sigma Eggton, S,QiQ1fT25'3 D.5?.,fP,..,d,5m BE1-rrmcr: WHITE .......... Carbondale 4: Homecoming Committee: W.A.A. Kindergarten-Primary Education DoRo'rH:E:A VAUPEL ....... Carbondale 5gggg,i,5g ,iggggygggjf Soufhem Pflmfv-KW Commerce F h Clb, V' -P 'd t 2: C ' Cllirlil Lmlg Theliiegrelgizpasa Pi: Pimlirlieplgaii MARY LEA WRLISMS '----'-- Egquahty Sigma, Vice President 2, President 3: Pan- Primary-Kindergarten Education Hellenic Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Southern Primary-Kindergarten Association. ORA F AY WILLMORE .... West Frankfort PAUL WRIGHT ............ Murphysboro Commerce Zoology Commerce Club, Director 3, 4. Zoology Seminar. WILLABELLE WILSON ...... Pinclmeyville French French Club, President 3, 4: MacDowell Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Baptist Student Union, Coun- cil 3, 4. K Class of 1943 RUSSELL ALDRIDGE Cobden BOB ALLEN Carbondale French Club, 1Sec.-Treas. Z, 3, Fotos IAMES M. ALLISON Albion Wrestling, Rural Life Club ROSE ARLESIC Benld Newman Club, Y.W.C.A.5 Com- merce Club SIDNEY AYERS Anna: Chemekap McDowell, Fotos Club FLORENCE BAILEY Agra. Kaus. McDowell RUTH BARKLEY St. Louis Southern Alumnus, Egyptian, Pi Delta Epsilong Orchestra, W.A.A., Student Council, Class Secret- ary 2, 3, Band CURTIS BATSON Chicago MILFORDE BLACKWELL Chicago Dunbar Social and Literary So- ciety, Roland Hayes Chorus: Gym Team, Chemistry Seminar, Zoology Seminar, Delta House RALPH BOATMAN Ccxrlinville Royal Scribe, Southern Knights, 2, Royal Duke, Southern Knights, 3, President of Sophomore Class, Student Council, 3. MARY IANE BONER W. Frankfort Band, Orchestra IOHN RONALD BOSWELL Anna McDowell Club 3G AGNES BOWIE Herrin Kappa Pi ' NORMAN BRINKMAN Hoylelon Gamma Delta EARLE M. BROOKS E. St. Louis Delta House: Dunbar Literary S o c i e t y: Intramural Baseball: Basketball: Delta Eta Kappa CARLESTON F. BROWN E. St. Louis Roland Hayes Chorus: Dunbar Literary Society: Delta Eta Kap- pa: Roland Hayes Quartet IOHN BRUSH lctcob Alpha Gamma Mu: Intramural Baseball and Basketball: New- man Club: Agriculture Club LUCILLE DILLOW BUSENHART Carbondale Baptist Student Union, Egyptian: Obelisk: McDowell Club: Madri- gal Singers VERSA BUTLER Greenville Commerce Club: Girls' Rally LENORA MAE CARR Belleville W.A.A., l, 2: Y.W.C.A,, l, 2: Stu- dent Christian Council ARTHUR B. CARTER Anna Little Theater, High Tor, Hlulius Caesar, The Man Who Came to Dinner: Delta Delta Chi FLORENCE CHISM Olive Branch Future Teachers of America THOMAS F. CLARK Flushing. N. Y. Sigma Tau Delta: Sigma Beta Mu: Football: Intramural Base- ball: Newman Club NORMAN O. CLARKE Farina Band, McDowell Club: Obelisk: Southern Knights: Nu Epsilon A1- pha 31 MARIORIE CLOTFELTER Greenville Commerce Club HELEN COLE Zeigler MARY COLLARD Carbondale Kappa Pi GEORGIANA CONNER W. Frankfort Delta Rho: Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer, 3. GLADYS COWSERT Golcondo McDowell Club: Accompanist, Roland Hayes Club: Y.W.C.A. L. E. COWSERT W. Frankfort Kappa Delta Alpha PHYLLIS COX Wichita. Kans. Y.W.C.A.: W.A.A.: Rural Life Club: Flag Swirler CARROLL CRAIG Herrin Delta Rho: Sigma Beta Mu: Gym Team GRAHAME CRICHTON Herrin Obelisk: Socratic Literary So- ciety: Class Treasurer, l: Student Council, 2, 3 HARRY L. DAVIS Crab Orchard Chemeka: Intramural Basketball MARTHA DICKSON Lenzburg LULA BELLE DIX Colp Roland Hayes Club, Soloist: Sig- ma Gamma Rho: Dunbar Liter- ary Society EUGENE F. DODDS W. Frankfort McDowell Club: S o u t h e r n Kni hts- Ba tist Student Union Q . P 1 Council 2, 3: Freshman President DOROTHY DOWNEY Greenview LEROY DUCKSWORTH E. St. Louis Dunbar Literary Society: Delta House HUBERT DUNN Pinckneyville Gym Team: I Club: Newman Club WILMA EADS Carbondale Kappa Phi: Socratic Literary So- ciety WHEELER EDWARDS McLeansboro Alpha Gamma Mu: Agriculture Club: Intramural Baseball and Basketball I OHN ELLIS Carbondale Nu Epsilon Alpha CHARLOTTE ELMORE Murphysboro ELIZABETH FAIRBAIRN Harvey Egyptian, News Editor: Mu Tau Pi: Obelisk HARRY B. FOLTZ Carlinville Socratic Literary Society: Wrest- ling l: Boxing, 2, 3: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3 RAYMOND FRANZ Belleville Commerce Club, Sec.-Treas., 2 ' HELEN FRIEND Eoyqnm McDowell Club: Rural Life Club: Delta Rho 32 EARL FUNSTON Lovington Socratic Literary Society, Debate Club, Rural Life Club, Southern Knights, Fotos, V. President, 3, Chemistry Seminar, Y.M.C.A. VELVA GATLIN Goreville W.A.A., Aldersgate Devotional League, Song Leader, 2, McDow- ell IAMES GEORGE Tcrmaroa IEAN ESTHER GIBSON DuQuoin EDWIN GIESELMAN Benton ARTHUR W. GILLIAM Sesser Baptist Student Union DONALD GLADSON DuQuoin HILDEGARDE GLAHN Evansville Sigma Pi Rho, Latin Club, Mc- Dowell Club, W.A.A., Gamma Delta ILL GLASCOCK Raleigh CHARLES GOBEN Harrisburg Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Commerce Club, V. President 2 OBERT GREGG Shawneetown Fotos Club BERNICE GROSVENOR Herrin Aldersgate Devotional League 33 CHARLES S. HAMILTON Carbondale Little Theater, The Man Who Came to Dinner, McDowell Club, Swan and the Skylark, Madrigal Singers, Kappa Delta Alpha IEANNELL HAMILTON Olney Southern Alumnus, O b e l i s lc, Egyptian, Little Theatre, Pi Delta Epsilon, Girls' Rally, Y.W.C.A. CHARLES HAMPTON E. St. Louis Socratic Literary Society, Kappa Phi Kappa, Southern Knights, Commerce Club MARY LOU HAMPTON Grayville Egyptian, Zeta Sigma Pi, Mu Tau Pi, Sec., 3, Obelisk EDWARD HARN Murphysboro Band STEVETTA G. HARRELL Villa Ridge Dunbar Literary Society, Sigma Gamma Rho, Las Amigos Club BETTY ROSS HARRISS Pinckneyville Socratic Literary Society, Delta Sigma Epsilon CHARLES HEFFINGTON Coulterville Sigma Beta Mu, Intramural Base- ball, Basketball BONNIE MARIE HELLER E. St. Louis McDowell Club WILLIAM HENTZE Lenzburg Delta Rho, Intramural Baseball and Basketball NORMAN HERREN Perks Y.M.C.A., Rural Life Club VICTOR HICKEN Gillespie Southern Knights, V. Pres., 2, Student Council, 3, County Chair- man, 3 MORRIS HILYARD Bunker Hill McDowell Club, Industrial Arts Club NOLA HOGUE Christopher Transferred from Bethel Woman's College, Hopkinsville, Ky. WILLIAM HOLDER Carbondale Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Room Serv- ice, Our ToWn, Iulius Cae- sar, High Tor, The Man Who Came to Dinner, McDowell l, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Band, l, Z, 3, Delta Delta Chi, 2, 3, Treas., 2, Sec., 3, Debate, 3 CHARLES D. HOLMES Marion Band, Orchestra CHARLES E. HOLMES E. St. Louis Alpha Gamma Mu, Z, 3, V. Pres. 3, Agriculture Club, l, 2, 3, Intra- mural Baseball and Basketball, Inter-Fraternity Council DORIS HOLT Crossville O h e l i s k, Y.W.C.A., Commerce Club, Girls' Rally, Anthony Hall ROBERTA HOPPER Carbondale McDowell, French Club, Com- merce Club CLAUDE R. HUDGENS Marion Chemeka MARY ANN HUELSMANN Trenton W.A.A., Future T e a c h e r s of America ALDEN HUSON Palmyra I Club, Intramural Baseball and Basketball, Track THOMAS HUSON Hettick Baptist Student Union IOHN ISOM Murphysboro 34 IOHN IACOBS E. St. Louis Sigma Pi Rho, Latin Club MARCELLA IINES Dahlgren Commerce Club EUNICE IOHNSON Galatict Commerce Club VERA IOHNSON Murphysboro Aldersgate Devotional League, Commerce Club AMY IONES Chester FREDA IORDAN Norris City Future Teachers of America, So- cratic Literary Society WAYNE KALLENBACH Crossville Basketball, Harwood Hall HOWARD KELLER Cypress Agricultural Club, Rural Life Club, Future Teachers of Ameri- ca THOMAS KERLEY Golconda President of Pope County Group IOE IR. KONYA Vcxlier Obelisk, 3, Socratic Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, Band, l, 2, 3, Mc- Dowell Club 2, 3, Sigma Beta Mu, Class Treasurer, 3, Indus- trial Arts Society ROSCOE LAUDERDALE New Burnside Nu Epsilon Alpha BLANCHE LEWIS Benton 135 J l RALPH LIGON Herrin I Club, Sigma Beta Mu, Tennis, Intramurals VETA IOYCE LIGON Iohnston City' PAT LILL Mascoutah Egyptian, Obelisk, Sphinx, So- cratic Literary Society, W.A.A., Mu Tau Pi, Tennis, Y.W.C.A., V. Pres., 3, Girls' Rally, Sec'y, 3, Student Christian Council, Stu- dent Council LELAND LOCKARD Murphysboro Intramural Basketball DELMAR E. LOVEALL Carbondale Nu Epsilon Alpha, McDowell Club EVELYN ANN MACKHOSS Granite City Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, Egyptian, 1, 2, 3, La Reunion Gallique, l, 2, 3, Pi Delta Epsilon, 2, 3, Southern Alumnus, 2, 3 JANE MAGNESS Granite City Y.W.C.A., V. Pres., 2, Student Christian Council IUNE MALLAMS Ionesboro Obelisk, Baptist Student Union, Sec'y, 2, Socratic Literary So- ciety, Fotos EVALYN MARQUARDT Chester Pi Kappa Sigma ESTHER MATHIS Murphysboro Aldersgate Devotional League, Commerce Club NELLA MATTHEWS Orient Commerce Club WALDO D. MCDONALD Chester Nu Epsilon Alpha, Pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, Boxing, Southern Knights, Randolph County Group, V. Pres., Iunior Class President KENNETH MEDLEY Carbondale Egyptian, Scarab ll-XNE MEISENHEIMER Alton. Egyptian, C o m rn e r c e Club, Y.W.C.A., Pres. 3, Girls' Rally LESLIE E. MENG Belleville Alpha Gamma Mu, Treas., 3, Ag- riculture Club, Sec., 2, 37 Agricul- ture Club, l, 2, 37 Intramural Baseball, 2, 35 Basketball ELDON C. MEYERS Wayne City Radio Club, Pres., 3 MAGDALENE MIFFLIN Belleville McDowell Club: Baptist Student Union, Council, 2, 3 ELLA MILLER Scott Field Pi Kappa Sigma KATHLEEN MILLER Murphysboro MARY MOI-'I-'1'I'I' Harrisburg Baptist Student Union LEROY MOMBERGER Percy WALTER MONKE Mt. Olive Alpha Gamma Mu, 2, 3, Pres., 3, V. Pres., 25 Gamma Delta, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 3, V. Pres., 21 Agricul- tural Club, l, 2, 3, V. Pres., 25 Agricultural Seminar, 25 Intra- mural Baseball, 3, Y.M.C.A., 2 NORMA IEAN MORTON Cartier Obelisk, editorp Egyptian, asso- ciate editor, Little Theater, Y.W. C.A.g Student Christian Council VANCE MOYERS Metropolis Commerce Club 36 MARIORIE MULLINAX Olney Socratic Literary Society, Com- merce Club, Y.W.C.A. EARL E. NEAL DuQuoin Kappa Delta Alpha ELLIS I. NEAL Albion Y.M.C.A., Gamma Theta Upsilon, Southern Knights EDWIN NEWBERN Olmsted Dunbar Literary Society, Dunbar Basketball BONNIE IEAN NIEWALD Odin Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pan-Hel- lenic Council, 1941, Girls' Rally, Vice Chairman, 1941 LQVERNE NIMMO Centralia ZIDANIA OGDEN Carbondale KENNETH OLIVER Norris City Socratic Literary Society, Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary, 3, Com- merce Club, Future Teachers of America, Harwood Hall ROSEMARY OSHEL Herrin Little Theater, Iulius Caesar, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Girls' Rally, Socratic Literary So- ciety, Baptist Student Union, Class Treasurer, 2, Vice Presi- dent, 3, Anthony Hall, Sec.-Treas., 3 FRANK OWENS E. St. Louis Dunbar Literary Society, Roland Hayes Chorus, Quartet, Dunbar Basketball Team, Gym Team, Delta House LORETTA PARKER Vienna Baptist Student Union, Secretary 3 PATRICK PATTERSON E. St. Louis Dunbar Literary Society, Dunbar Drarnatics, l, 2, Man Who Died at Twelve O'Clock, No Account Boy, Roland Hayes Chorus, DEE Football, Wrestling, Boxing 37 LOUIE PECHENINO Christopher Track, l, 2, 3, I Club, Cross Country PHILIP PEMBERTON Galatia Socratic Literary Society MARGARET PERRY Murphyslaoro W.A.A., Commerce Club HOWARD R. PETERS W. Frankfort Chemelca CLAUDE PIERSALL Annapolis. Ill. Socratic Literary Society, Y.M. C.A., Future Teachers of Ameri- ca, Student Christian Council VIRGINIA PLUMMER Harrisburg Baptist Student Union, l, 2, 3 KENNETH C. POTTER Calvin DIXON RAGSDALE DeSoto Y.M.C.A., 2, Football, l, 2, 3, Stu- dent Christian Council, 2, 3, Fu- ture Teachers of America, 3, Luth- eran Students of America, Z, 3 LLOYD RAINS Ava Sphinx, Campus Directory, Edi- tor, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Mu Tau Pi, Y.M.C.A., Fotos RAY REAGAN Ullin Southern Alumnus, Socratic Lit- erary Society, Aldersgate Devo- tional League, Y.M.C.A. L. RODD Marion CARL ROLANDO Gillespie Southern Knights, Newman Club, Treas., 2, County Chairman, 2 MARY ROMANO Bush LODEMA ROWE W. Frankfort Orchestra, Z o ol o g y Seminar, Sec.-Treas., 3 MARY CATHERINE RUSSELL E. St. Louis Y.W.C.A.5 Newman Club, Student Christian Council RUBY NEAL SANDERS Benton Commerce Club MERYL SCHROEDER Flora Egyptian, 2, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, 35 I Club I OHN SEBASTIAN Odin Basketball: Sigma Beta Mug Baseball GENELLE SHANNON Mt. Erie Y.W.C.A.g Socratic Literary So- ciety, Commerce Club IEAN SHELLABARGER Vandalia Pi Kappa Sigma IACK SHETLER Vienna Alpha Gamma Mu, Treasq Intra- mural Baseballg Agriculture Club ARTHUR M. SMITH M11 Vernon MARY RUTH SOWERS Mt. Vernon NORMA SPARKS Marion Egyptian, 2, 3, Alumnus, 3: Mu Tau Pi, Z, 3 38 1 ANNA MAE STANLEY Carbondale Egyptian, Newman Club CRANSTON E. STIFF Carbondale WM. L. SULLINS Marion LEE SWOPE West York DAISY SYKES Carbondale Dunbar Clubp Roland Hayes Club DOROTHY TREFFTZS Pinclmeyville Socratic Literary Society5 Y.W. C,A.5 Commerce Club MARGARETTE VAN TRUMP Brcrymer. Mo. McDowell C1ub5 W.A.A. ANN VITKO Newman Club Orient VIRGINIA WAKEFIELD Carbondale SAMMIE WAGNER Harrisburg HENRY WASHINGTON St. Louis. Mo. Dunbar Literary Society5 Roland Hayes Chorus5 Gym Team5 Fotos GERALD WEBB Harrisburg 39 GLADYS WESTWOOD Belleville Women's Sports Editor, Obelislq Egyptian, 2, 35 Alumni Bulletin, 25 Pi Delta Epsilon, 2, 35 Delta Sigma Epsilong Vice Pres. W.A.A., 35 Tennis, Hockey, Basketball, l, 2, 3 GEORGE WHAM Carbondale Chi Delta Chi NADINE WHITESIDES Grantsburg La Reunion Gallique5 Y.W.C.A. JAMES E. WILSON Christopher VERLINE WITCHER Carbondale Baptist Student Union, Treasurer, 2, 35 Yell Leader, l, 25 Yell Queen, 3 ADINA YOUNG Iohnston City LINDA MARIE YOUNG DuQuoin Commerce Club ELMER ZIEGLER Murphysboro Gamma Delta, V. Pres., 35 Ten- nis5 Intramural Baseball and Basketball Class of 1944 MARGUERITE BARRA Iohnston City MARIAN BARRON Granite City Socratic Literary Society, MacDowell Club, W.A.A. IACK BARROW Carbondale Egyptian, Obelisk, Chi Delta Chi, Chemeka. PHYLLIS BEIMFOHR Okawville Socratic Literary Society l, Evangelical Club l, Latin Club l, 2. FLORENCE BELL West Frankfort MILDRED BICKET Swanwick B.S.U. ROBERT BIGGERSTAFF McI.eansboro Nu Epsilon Alpha, Southern Knights. WILLIAM BIRCH Elizabethtown Band. RUFUS L. BLAIR Sparta EURETA BLAKLEY Cave-in-Rock HELEN BLANKENSHIP Salem Mu Tau Pi, Obelisk l, Z, Egyptian l, 2, South- ern Alumnus Z, Y.W.C.A., Girls' Rally. MARY BLISS Seattle. Washington BETTY BOATRIGHT Marion MacDoWell Club. MARGIE BODIE Opdyke Girls' Rally, W.A.A. DOROTHY BOYD Dupo Commerce Club, Y.W,C.A. NAOMA BRADLEY Vergennes MacDoWell, W.A.A., Commerce Club. ANN ABERNATHY Herrin MacDoWell Club, Madrigal Singers, Student Council. IAMES E. ADKISSON Thompsonville Alpha Gamma Mu, Agriculture Club, Vice- President Z. LAURA ANDERSON St. Iacob IACK APPUHN DuQuoin RAY ARGANBRIGHT Newman FRED ARMSTRONG DuQuoin GENEVIEVE ARMSTRONG Iuka Egyptian 2, W.A.A. l, Rural Life Club 2, B.S.U. 1, 2. MARIAN RUTH ARNOLD Carbondale Y.W.C.A., Obelisk, Student Christian Council, President 2. EDNA BAGLEY Thebes Band l. CARLIN BAKER Equality Alpha Gamma Mu, Football, Track. PATRICIA BARFIELD Metropolis Little Theatre 1, 2, Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.A.A., Girls' Rally. HARRIET BARKLEY Carbondale Delta Sigma Epsilon, Newman Club. AILEEN BARNARD Carbondale ARTHUR BARNARD, Ir. Fairfield Southern Knights, Y.M.C.A., Commerce Club, Socratic Literary Society. OPAL BARNARD Cave-in-Rock MARY KAYE BARNETT Eldorado Class of 1944 Delta Sigma Epsilon. Q MERLE BRIGHT Fairfield ' BRUCE BRAFFORD Herrin Socratic Literary Society: Football: Track: Wrestling. BERTA B. BRAYSHAW DeSoto B.S.U.: Rural Life Club. ALEEN BRENNAN Carbondale French Club: Track. ROSALIE BROWN Percy MacDowell Club: Y.W.C.A.: Socratic Literary Society: Zoology Seminar. BOB BURKETT Benton Football 1, 2. EUGENE BURWELL Grand Tower Chi Delta Chi. IUNE CAMPBELL Sesser Socratic Literary Society: F.T,A.: Cheer Leader l. ROBERT CAMPBELL Herrin Band: Orchestra: Student Council: Socratic Literary Society. IUNE CANNON Murphysboro B. S .U. LOUISE CANNON Carterville LOEVA CARNETT Herod Rural Life Club: Commerce Club. KENNETH CARROLL West Frankfort Obelisk: French Club, Vice-President 2: Little Theatre: Man Who Came To Dinner : Orches- tra: Y.M.C.A.: Sigma Tau Delta. SAMUEL CARRUTHERS Iacob Y.M.C.A.: Socratic Literary Society. WANDA CARTER Eldorado Little Theatre l, 2: Sigma Sigma Sigma: W.A.A.: Girls' Rally. HELEN CHAMNESS Creal Springs ARTHUR CLINE Marion ROBERT COCHRANE Chicago Delta Delta Chi. KATHLEEN COCKRUM Sesser B.S.U.: Y.W.C.A. CAROLINE COLP Carterville Delta Sigma Epsilon: Egyptian: Little Theatre: v Girls' Rally. WANDA CONRAD Grand Tower LOIS ELAINE COULSON Christopher DOROTHY COX Marion TUNE ELOISE CRAIN Herrin Socratic Literary Society: W.A.A.: Girls' Rally: MacDowell Club. LUCRETIA CRAIN Herrin Socratic Literary Society: W.A.A.: Girls' Rally: MacDowell Club. DOROTHY CRIM West Frankfort Socratic Literary Society: Y.W.C.A.: Orchestra: Band. HELEN DARSZKIEWICZ Herrin Socratic Literary Society: Speakers' Bureau: W.A.A. PAULINE DAVIS McLeansboro SIGEL DAVIS Flora Socratic Literary Society: Y.M.C.A.: Student Christian Council. MARY ELLEN DAVISON Benton Commerce Club: Delta Sigma Epsilon. MARY LOU DAVISON Benton Socratic Literary Society 1: W.A.A. l, 2. 41 WARDELL ENGLAND Mounds Dunbar Literary Societyp Delta House. IOHN ERKMAN Enfield BETTY ETHERTON Murphysboro Egyptian: Delta Sigma Epsilong W.A.A. RUTH FARRAR Carrier Mills Roland Hayes Chorus: Dunbar Literary Society. MAURINE FENDER Farina W.A.A. IANE FERGUSON Ionesboro Socratic Literary Societyg Y.W.C.1-X.: MacDowell Clubp Maclrigal Singers. NAOMI FIELDS Enfield Commerce Clubg White County Club, EDNA LEE FINLEY Raleigh Y.W.C.1-X. PAUL EUGENE FLOYD Carbondale Radio Club: Fotos Club. CHARLES FOEHNER Iamestown Commerce Club lg Intramural Baseball. RUBY FOLEY Enfield White County Club, Secretary and Treasurer 2. RUTH FOLEY Carbondale Obelisk 25 Delta Sigma Epsilon. NAOMI I-'OULON lohnston City LUCILLE FOX Zeigler MARY BETH FOX Marissa Egyptianp Speech Bureaug F.T.A.p Y.W.C.A. NANCY LEE FREEMAN Benton Egyptiang Obeliskg Latin Clubg Socratic Literary Societyg Little Theatreg Student Councilg Baptist Student Councilg Girls' Rally. EVERETT DEASON Hurst VERNA DEGENER Red Bud Egyptiang Gamma Delta. BILL DIAL Chester Delta Delta Chi. DOROTHY DINAN Prairie du Rocher LEWIS DOBBS Dix HELEN DOHANICH Colp ALICE DOLEY Benton Delta Sigma Epsilon: Latin Club: Socratic Literary Society. IEAN DORRIES Elkville W.A.A.g B.S,U. ROBERT DOWNEY Opdyke Nu Epsilon Alphag Rural Life Club. RUTH DRUESSEL Troy CONSTANCE DUCK Anna PEGGY DURFEE Carrier Mills Socratic Literary Society. EDWARD L. EBBS Carbondale Sigma Beta Mug Intramural Basketball. MARY LEE ECKESS West Frankfort Girls' Rallyg Kappa Pig W.A.A. FREDA LEE ELLIS Mt. Vernon Kappa Pig Socratic Literary Societyg Commerce Club. MARY KAY ELLIS Carbondale Egyptiang Delta Sigma Epsilon. ELIZABETH FRICK Maywood Band: Orchestra: Aldersgate Devotional League. LILLIAN FULKS West Frankfort B.S.U.: W.A.A. MARVIN GARLICH Nashville Nu Epsilon Alpha: Southern Knights. CARL R. GASAWAY Dixon Alpha Gamma Mu: Agriculture Club: Harwood Hall: Socratic Literary Society: Intramural Ath- letics. ETHEL GENE GIDCUMB Eldorado Delta Sigma Epsilon: Girls' Rally. IACK GILLOOLY Sesser Socratic Literary Society: Newman Club: Stu- dent Christian Council. MILO GINGRICH Tunnel Hill MacDowell: Madrigal Singers: Nu Epsilon Alpha, Vice-President 2: Southern Knights. EVERETT GODDARD Carbondale Chi Delta Chi: Student Council 2: Varsity Tennis l, 2: Egyptian 2. RAYMOND GOEDDEL Waterloo Band 2. IOBETH GOFORTH Pinckneyville BILL GOOCH Hoopestou Sigma Beta Mu: Basketball. ALBERT GREGORY Mt. Vernon ALENE GRIFFITHS Herrin Socratic Literary Society: B.S.U.: Little Theatre. HOMER GUNTER Galatia RALPH GUYE Galatia Intramural Baseball l: Agriculture Club. GEORGE S. HALL Texico Socratic Literary Society: Rural Life Club: Southern Knights Baptist Student Union. it DELBERT HAMILTON Carbondale Egyptian. IEAN HARRIS Murphysboro Delta Sigma Epsilon. DAVID HARTSTEIN East St. Louis Intramural Basketball and Baseball: President of Freshman Class: President St. Clair County Group 2: Cheerleader: Southern Knights. DELBERT HAYER Sparta Intramural Basketball. BENITA HEALY Centralia DELBERT HEINE Modoc Intramural Baseball. PAUL HELMS Herrin Alpha Gamma -Mu: Interfraternity Council: Socratic Literary Society: Ag Club: Intramural Baseball: Homecoming Committee 2. DORIS HENDERSON Marion Cheer Leader. DENA HISER I Ava B.S.U. NADENE HOLOFFE West Frankfort Egyptian: Socratic Literary Society: Girls' Rally: Orchestra. ELAINE HORNBACK Hillsboro MacDoWell Club: Girls' Rally: W.A.A. SHIRLEY HOYLE Ramsey B.S.U. KAY B. HUDGENS Marion Aldersgate Devotional League: Kappa Pi. IOHN HUNTER Centralia Chi Delta Chi: Obelisk 2. MAX IRVIN Broughton DEAN ISBELL Vandalia Nu Epsilon Alpha. ARLENE KLEIN Valmeyer Delta Sigma Epsilon: Socratic Literary Society, Vice-President 2: Obelisk: Girls' Rally. VIOLET KLINE Centralio. Band: Gamma Delta. MARIE B. KNOBELOCH Belleville Egyptian: Y.W.C.A.: Rural Life Club. RUTH KNOP Campbell Hill Y.W.C.A. CHARLOTTE KOONS West Frankfort CAROL KRAATZ Ullin GRACE MAY KRAPPE Carbondale Obelisk: La Reunion Gallique: Delta Sigma Epsilon: Fotos. VIRDELL KREWINGHAUS Venedy Socratic Literary Society: Evangelical Club: Latin Club. LORENE A. KRUPP Pinckneyville ERNEST KUNSISKY Staunton Socratic Literary Society: Gym Team. MARION KYLES Madison Dunbar Literary Society. BETTY LAMPE Herrin Little Theatre 2: Sigma Sigma Sigma: W.A.A. 2: Girls' Rally. KENNETH LANGI-'ORD Harrisburg FRANCES LASATER McLeansboro Little Theatre: Socratic Literary Society: Girls' Rally: Delta Sigma Epsilon. ROBERT LATHAM McLeo.nsboro Intramural Baseball 2. DELMAR LAUNIUS McLecmsboro Intramural Baseball. JI LOWELL IACKSON Marion B.S.U. RUTH IACKSON Marion Mu Tau Pi: B.S.U.: Obelisk: Southern Alumnus: Egyptian: Rural Life Club, Vice-President Z. MARGIE IACOBS Murphysboro W.A.A.: Band: Aldersgate Devotional League: Girls' Rally: Egyptian: Obelisk. GLADYS IEFFRIES McLeansboro Rural Life Club: B.S.U. IDA MAE IONES Seser EMILY KALETA Zeigler NONNIE KARRAKER Dongolcx IUNE KAUZLARICH Christo her P Socratic Literary Society: Future Teachers of America. MARGARET KEENE Pinckneyville Egyptian: Socratic Literary Society: MacDoWell Club: Delta Sigma Epsilon: B.S.U. EDSEL KELLER Marion Band: Orchestra. ROY KENNEY East St. Louis Roland Hayes Club: Dunbar basketball team: Delta House: Dunbar Literary Society. ROBERT KERR Brockport MARGIE KERSCH Tamcxlco MAUD KIESER Burnt Prairie Socratic Literary Society: Rural Life Club. ANN KILMER Cqrmi GLORIA KIRKPATRICK West Frankfort ROBERT LEE LEATHERS Cisne Southern Knights: Gym Team: Park View Lodge, President Z. BERNADINE LEGG Wayne City BEULAH LERCH Valmeyer Rural Life Club: Evangelical Club. IESSE LEWIS Marion IAMES LINCK Marion CAROL LINDSEY East St. Louis MacDowell Club. MARIORIE LINGLE Ionesboro IO LIPE Elkville Little Theatre: Delta Sigma Epsilon. DORIS LIVESAY DuQuoin Obelisk: Egyptian: Socratic Literary Society: Student Christian Council: Girls' Rally. GENE LOFTUS Granite City Sigma Beta Mu. FRANK LOGAN Christopher Band 2: Orchestra l: Southern Knights: Intra- mural Athletics: Delta Delta Chi. IENEVIE LYERLY Ionesboro B.S.U. PAUL LYNN Wolf Lake DOROTHY MALLORY Valier B.S.U. DOLORES MANFREDINI Herrin GLENN MANTLE East St. Louis Delta Delta Chi: Southern Knights: Gym Team. A Tl' --I, l MARILYN MARTIN Carbondale Pi Kappa Sigma: Kappa Phi: Socratic Literary Society. ' MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN Collinsville Rural Life Club: B.S.U. ANALEE MAUDSLEY Granite City Delta Sigma Epsilon: W.A.A. BESSIE MCANALLY Chicago Socratic Literary Society: Kappa Phi. DAISIE MCCABE Creql Springs MARTHA McCLANAHAN Marion VIRGINIA McCOLLUM Louisville WILLIS MCCRAY West Frankfort Chi Delta Chi. MARIORIE MCHUGH Tunnel Hill Rural Life Club: B.S.U. MARY LOU MCNEILL Carterville THOMPSON MEAD McLeansboro Nu Epsilon Alpha. DELORES MEINKOTH O'Fallon Obelisk: W.A.A.: Socratic Literary Society: Commerce Club: Girls' Rally. BETTY IANE MERCER Herrin MacDowe1l Club: Madrigal Singers: Socratic Literary Society: Egyptian. RICHARD MERIDITH Sandoval Alpha Gamma Mu. RUSSELL MERIDITH Sandoval Agriculture Club. MARY MESCHER Grantsburg B.S.U. 1 IAMES PALMER VIOLET PAPE Kappa Pi. MARION PARKS DOROTHY PARMLEY MacDoWell Club. RAMO PAROLA FRANCIS PAULE Homecoming Committee 2. ROBERT PEAVLER EUGENE PEEBLES NORMA IEAN PHIFER HERMAN PHILBRICK EVA PHILLIPS Y.W.C.A.y Commer MARY PIERON ROBERT PILTZ LeROY PITTMAN Iohnston City Raddle East St. Louis Murphysboro Herrin Freeburg West Frankfort Pittsburg Steeleville Springfield. New York Benton ce Club 2. Murphysboro Murphysboro Edwardsville Aldersgate Devotional League. MARIAN PIXLEY West Salem Benton DORIS POFFENBARGER W.A.A.g Commerce Clubg Socratic Society: Girls' Rally. Literary KENNETH MICHAEL Gillespie Southern Knightsp Band: Orchestrag Newman Club: Little Theatre: The Man Who Came To Dinner . PHYLLIS MIDDLETON WALTER MIFFLIN Alma Pittsburg Southern Knightsg Industrial Education Society. EILEEN MILLER Ellrville MURIEL EILEEN MILLER Cisne Rural Life Clubg Evangelical Clubg Y.W.C.A.g Secretary-Treasurer of Wayne County Group. LUCILLE MILLS IAMES E. MITCHELL LOIS M. MITCHELL MacDoWell Clubg KENNETH MOLT LAWRENCE MORRIS Orient Vandalia Percy Commerce Clubp Egyptian. Fairfield Pulaski Dunbar Society: Intramural Baseball. CLIFFORD NEILL Southern Knights. LARRY NELSON Delta Delta Chi. CHESTER NEWBY MARALYN NIEBRUEGGE Coulterville Tulsa Mill Shoals Valmeyer Rural Life Club: Evangelical Club. MARTHA OBERMARK Y.W.C.A. GERALD OBRECHT Southern Knights. Greenville Cisne MILLICENT POOL Norris City Little Theatreg Commerce Clubg Southern Alum- nus. KENNETH M. POTTER Ashley Commerce Club lg MacDoWell Club. IOE PRELEC Staunton Egyptian: Aldersgate Devotional Leagueg F.T.A. RACHEL PRICE Yorkville Rural Life Club 1, 25 Y.W.C.A. l, 2. MEAD PRITCHETT Omaha MacDoWell Club. IOHN PUGI-I Cutler Socratic Literary Society, Treasurer 15 MacDoW- ell Clubg Southern Knights. ANTHONY PULEO St. Albans. New York Newman Clubp Baseballg Intramural Basketball. BOB PULLIAM Harrisburg NORMA QUIGLEY Swanwick THELMA QUIGLEY Swanwick DOROTHY RAINS West Frankfort Socratic Literary Society: Commerce Club. MARIORIE RATZ Red Bud Egyptianp Obeliskg Delta Sigma Epsilony W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A.g Socratic Literary Society. GARLAND RAYMER Equality Tumbling Team 1, 25 Y.M.C.A.5 Rural Life Club. FRANK RAYMON Sesser Zoology Seminarg Chemistry Seminar. EILEEN REED Murphysboro EUGENE REIMAN Murphysboro Radio Club. MILDRED REINER Harrisburg HAROLD B. RICE DuQuoin Nu Epsilon Alphag Little Theatre: Speakers Bureaug Student Christian Council. IUANITA RICHEY Socratic Literary Society. Carrier Mills LEONARD RISTER Omaha Commerce Club. WAVA ROBERSON Opdyke Iefferson County Group, Secretaryg B.S.U. GERALDINE RODD Marion VIOLA RODENMAYER Belleville Y.W.C.A.y W.A.A.g Latin Club. MIRIAM ROSENBERG Granite City W.A.A. MARY ELLEN ROSINOS Edwardsville Pi Kappa Sigma. ' MABEL FRANCES ROUSSEY Granite City Socratic Literary Societyp W.A.A. DEAN ROY Norris City Intramural Baseball, Basketball. ANNIE RUSH East St. Louis Dunbar Society. MAXINE RUSHING Carbondale NELLIE IO SAGER Kell Socratic Literary Societyg Rural Life Club. MILDRED SALTZMAN Evansville, Indiana Orchestra. VIRGINIA SANDERS Iohnston City I. , . I H .right w 1 Tx ZELLA SMITH CARL SOETEBER IEANIE SORBIE W.A.A. ELEANOR SPAHAR Y.W.C.A. MILTON SPENCE Agriculture Club. CLIFFORD SPERRY Little Theatre: Obelisk: Kappa Pi. DAVID STANHOUSE MEARL STANTON Zoology Seminar: Foto ELAINE STEINHEIMER Speech Club. BETTY STEPHENS Delta Sigma Epsilon. THOMAS STEPHENSON Egyptian: Radio Club. BOB STIFF PAULINE SCOTT Salem I GEORGE SENTENEY Carbondale Obelisk l, 2: Egyptian 1, 2: Little Theatre 2: Orchestra l: Band l, 2: Delta Delta Chi: South- ern Knights 2: Industrial Arts Society 2: Mu Tau Pi. 1 I MARGARET SHAW Gillespie Egyptian: Obelisk: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. BERNICE SHEFFER Zeigler PAULINE SHERFIELD Harrisburg DOROTHY SKINNER Albion Pi Kappa Sigma. VORIS SKINNER Sesser Socratic Literary Society: F.T.A. BETHEL SLIVA Collinsville EVELYN MARIE SMITH Murphysboro Orchestra. HAROLD I. SMITH Thompsonville Intramural Baseball, Basketball: Agriculture Club. PHYLLIS IEAN SMITH Carbondale Commerce Club: Band 1, 2: Pi Kappa Sigma: MacDowell Club: Socratic Literary Society. THOMAS SMITH Collinsville Sigma Beta Mu: Inter-fraternity Council. 1 ' 1 i 1 Benton Oakdale Gillespie East St. Louis Norris City Albion DuQuoin Herrin s Club: Southern Knights. Vergennes Zeigler Mt. Vernon Harrisburg 48 BETTY ANN STILLEY Obeliskp Socratic Literary Societyg Delta Sigma Epsilon. IEAN STRANGE Socratic Literary Society. JULIUS SWAYNE IUANITA TEEL B.S.U. BYRD THIMMING Commerce Club. LIDA THOMAS Delta Sigma Epsilon. MARIORIE THOMAS DORIS THOMPSON B.S.U.g Y.W.C.A. MERCIA THOMPSON Kappa Pi. CHARLES' W. TOM Socratic Literary Society. MONITA TOWNLEY Southern Alumnus l, 25 Y.W.C.A. 25 Girls' Rally. PAUL TYLER Benton Harrisburg DuQuoin Sesser Mt. Vernon Harrisburg Percy Odin Elkville Carterville Harrisburg Mt. Vernon .. 3 RUTH UTLEY Omaha EUCLID VALENTINE Pinckneyville Southern Knightsg Y.M.C.A.g Socratic Literary Society. MARY ELIZABETH VAUGHT Burnt Prairie Pi Kappa Sigrnap Girls' Rallyp Commerce Club. IEAN VAUPEL Carbondale Pi Kappa Sigma: Kappa Phi. CARL VINYARD Hammond. Indiana Alpha Gamma Mu. IRENE WADE Ierseyville Y.W.C.A., Secretary 25 WJ-LA. KENNETH WARD Carmi FRANCES WARREN Raddle Commerce Club: Pi Kappa Sigma. HELEN WEAVER Alton Y.W.C.A.g Commerce Clubg Obeliskp Socratic Literary Society. MAURICE WEBB Benton Agriculture Clubg Fotos Club. ROBERT R. WEBB Mt. Vemon Gym Teamg President Iefferson County Group. KENNETH WEILMUENSTER Belleville Kappa Delta Alpha, Vice-President 2. 49 , I- H 'T EARL WOODS Band. EDWARD WRIGHT Nu Epsilon Alphap Gym Tearnp Cheer Squadg Southern Knights. LUCILLE WRIGHT B.S.U. MARIORIE WYLIE Socratic Literary Societyp Cheer Leader. GLENN YARBROUGH B.S.U,p Y.M.C.A.g B.S.U. Council 1, 2. HELEN YATES W.A.A.g Kappa Phi. DAVID YEHLING Fotos Club. CATHERINE ZICOS Sigma Sigma Sigmap W.A.A. IANET ZIMMERMAN MacDoWell Clubp B.S.U. ROY WEST Baseball League. EDNA MAE WESTWOOD Y.W.C.A. 1, 25 Gamma Theta Upsilon 1, 2, Secretary 2. FLORENA WHITE Dunbar Society. Iohnston City Belleville East St. Louis EMELYN WHITESIDES Vienna IACK WILLIAMSON Norris City MacDowe1l Clubg Kappa Delta Alpha. IAMES WILLIAMS Wolf Lake Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 25 Fotos Club 27 Commerce Club 27 Track 1. TOMMY WILLIAMS East St. Louis Delta Delta Chi: Inter-fraternity Council, Treas- urer 2: Southern Knightsg Obeliskg Homecoming Committee. FRAN WILSON Cutler Sigma Sigma Sigma. IULIA ANN WILSON Carbondale Y.W.C.A.g Socratic Literary Societyg Commerce Clubg Pi Kappa Sigma. OPAL WILSON Zeigler EUGENE WOOD Pulaski Agriculture Club 1, 27 Alpha Gamma Mu. WILLIAM H. WOOD Mt. Vernon West Frankfort Hampshire Wilsonville Oakdale Harrisburg Centralia DuQuoin Mt. Vernon Murphysboro 50 MARIELLA AIKMAN Marion Socratic Literary Society: Band: Commerce Club. WALLACE AKIN Murphyshoro! ALICE ALB ON Carbondale Socratic Literary Society: W.A.A. RAYMOND ALEXANDER Carterville BETTE ALLEN Carbondale Drum Majorette. DORA IANE ALLEN Marion VERNON ALTES Fults , BETTY ANDERSON DuQuoin DAVID ATTEBURY East St. Louis VERN BAIRD Elkville Socratic Literary Society: Band. MARY BALDWIN Equality Socratic Literary Society: Fotos Club. NOBLE BARKER Cisne Agriculture Club. BETTY BAUMLER Murphysboro CHARLES BEATTY Benton LOUISE BEATY Olmsted Aldersgate Devotional League. BILL BENINGER Grand Chain GLADYS I. BIEI-II. Iohnston City Socratic Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.: Rural Lile Club. BOND BLACKMAN Makanda MARY BLACKMAN Makanda FRANCES BLANCKERTZ Mounds Sigma Sigma Sigma: W. A. A. CHARLES W. BOLEN West Frankfort Band: Orchestra. EDITH BONDI Iohnston City ARLIE BOSWELL Stonefort ESTHER BRAMSTEDT Mascoutah ELLEN A. BROWN Benton CHRISTINA BRYANT Pinckneyville Aldersgate Devotional League. CORAL BRYANT Pinckneyville HARVEL BRYANT El Reno, Oklahoma KATHRYN BUDDENB AUM Belknap ARDELL BULLARD Rinard I? Class of 1945 GENEVA CALCATERRA Herrin Socratic Literary Society: Little Theatre. MARILYN CALVIN Carbondale MacDowell Club. RUTH CARNAHAN Harrisb urg EUGENE CARR East St. Louis Football. NORMA CHAMBERS Centralia Egyptian: Obelisk: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Student Council. arm: CHANEY ' Carrier Mills Baptist Student Union. WAYNE CHILDERS Royalton RUTH CLARK West Frankfort MacDowell Club. DOROTHY CLINE Anna WANDA CLUTTS Royalton ROBERTA IO COALE Mt. Vernon DICK COLYER Albion IDA COOPER Salem B.S. U. BETTY CORNERS Centralia DORIS CRADER East St. Louis LAVONE CRAIG Sparta PAUL CRAIN Christopher MacDowell Club: Delta Delta Chi: Southern Knights. PERNIE CRANE Tamaroa ESTHER IANE CARVER Murphysboro Socratic Literary Society. BOB CRAWSHAW Carbondale PAT CREAGER Carbondale VERA CREAGER Carbondale ANNA MAE CURRY Fairfield Y. W. C. A.: Rural Lite Club. BETTY LOU CURTIS Paducah, Kentucky EULINE DALLAS Harrisburg Commerce Clubp Y. W. C. A. GENNELL DALLAS Crab Orchard Aldersgate Devotional League. ELEANOR DARNELL Harrisburg WILLIAM DAVIS Herrin- - Band. MARIORIE . DAWE Marion Commerce Club. LAURA DEATON Stoneiort EVELYN DEIARNETT Metropolis MARGUERITE DITTERLINE Equality Socratic Literary Society: Fotos Clubg Rural Lite Club. AUDREY DOOLEY DuQuoin FONTELLA DOOLIN Harrisburg Socratic Literary Society. THOMAS DOUGHERTY Anna MARILOUISE DRALLE Marion Pi Kappa Sigma. SHERMAN DROIT Galatia IOHN DULANEY Mt. Vernon DOROTHY DUNBAR Chicago Commerce Club. LOUIE DURF EE Harrisburg BETTE ECKERT Herrin Socratic Literary Society: Little Theatrep MacDowell Clubg Madrigal Singers. HAROLD EDWARDS Raleigh CATHERINE EHRESMANN Prairie du Rocher Obelisk: Socratic Literary Society. GILBERT ELY Gillespie Southern Knights. FLOE DEAN ETHERTON Crab Orchard Aldersgate Devotional League. FRANCES ETHERTON Murphysboro MacDowell Club. IEANNE ETHERTON Carbondale IAMES EVANS Murphysb oro DONALD FABIAN Granite City Sigma Beta Mu. AUDREY FIELDS Salem 52 MAE ROSE FISHER Salem Gamma Delta: Y.W.C.A. IAMES FOX Marissa SAM PRANKEL East St. Louis Gym Team: Southern Knights. WILABEL FRASSATO Swanwick W.A.A.g B.S.U. JOHN ROBERT FRY Sesser Band. RAY FULKERSON C arterville Little Theatreg Delta Del- ta Chip Tennis. IAMES W. FULLER Pomona EILEEN MARIE FULLERTON Coulterville DORRIS GABRIEL Bunker Hill THOMAS GABRIEL Marion HELEN LOUISE GARRISON Dahlgren SUE GARRISON Marion Socratic Literary Societyp Delta Sigma Epsilon. SILAS GATES DeSoto Band: Gym Team. MARILYN GEBAUER Golconda KEITH GETTINGS Benton DOLORES GILLILAND East St. Louis Socratic Literary Society DOROTHY GLAHN Evansville Bandg Gamma Delta. LOWELL GODDARD Belknap HOWARD GOIN McLeansborn VIRGINIA GOODMAN Metrooolis Dunbar Society. KENNETH GRAY Sims PATRICIA GREATHOUSE Carbondale Socratic Literary Society: MacDowell Club. MARIORIE GREEN Westfield RUTH GREEN Christopher Socratic Literary Society: MacDowel1 Club: Delta Sigma Epsilon. BETTY GRIFFITH Flora ROBERT GUM Carbondale Egyptian, News Editor: Chi Delta Chi. BETTY IUNE GURLEY Buncembe B .S. U. RUBY GUYMON Salem B . S. U. BOB HALL Carbondale SAMUEL OSLER HANCOCK West Frankfort HOMER I-I. HANSON Murphysboro LOUIS HARBRECI-IT St. Albans. N. Y. Gym Team: Agriculture Club: Southern Knights. EDITH HARNAGEL Iacob Gamma Delta: Commerce Club: MacDowel1 Club. HAROLD HARRES Columbia Intramural Baseball. CHARLES HARRISS Christopher NINA RUTH HARRIS Carrier Mills B.S.U. DORIS HARRISON Bone Gap MARTHA HARTLEY Centralia MacDovrell Club. DEE HAYNES Anna Socratic Literary Society: gonimerce Club: Y. W. MARY HEAT!-IERLY Carbondale GORDON HENRICHS Gridley Football. BETTE HETI-IERINGTON Harrisburg HELO HEWERDINE DeSoto HELEN HICKS Bonnie MILD RED HI CICS B-onnie LAMOINE HILL Norris City Latin Club. BETTY HINES Grand Tower Socratic Literary Society: Y.W.C.A. IEANNE HOULLE St. Louis. Mo. MacDowell Club: Y. VV. C. A. ROBERT HOWELL Zeigler MARIE I-IUEY Sparta CLAIRE HUNT Mounds Y. W. C. A. NOMABEL HUTCI-IIN GS Pinckneyville IUANITA HUTCHINSON Benton Socratic Literary Society Delta Sigma Epsilon. VIVIAN HYTE Mound City THERESA IVANUCK Royalton ROBERT IARRELL Harrisburg Socratic Literary Society: Band. ROBERT I ENKINS McLeansboro Agriculture Club. LAURABELLE JOHNSON Crossville LAWRENCE IOHNSON Wayne City Radio Club. PERRY IOHNSON Christopher ARTEMON IOHNSTON Fairfield Radio Club. VERNER IOYNER Harrisburg MacDowell Club. BETTYE MAE KAI-ILE Carbondale CLAUDINE KARLEE -Rinard PAULINE KARLEE Rinard DAVID KARRAKER Jonesboro Student Council: Band. ROBERT KELLY Sesser HAROLD KINDER Ionesboro Gym Team. IEAN KIRCHER Marion MacDowell Club: Pi Kap- pa Sigma. MARGARET KONYA Valier L nut! .J ew . ..r .1145-simnl l IOSEPH KREWER Valmeyer Sigma Beta Mu. CONNIE LAFFOON DuQuoin Socratic Literary Society: Little Theatre: Y.W.C.A. WILMA LAMKIN East St. Louis LUDEAN LENTZ Cypress ratic Literar Societ Soc Y Y 1 Delta Sigma Epsilon. PI-IYLLIS LINDSEY Rinard NORMA LEE LINGER Topeka, Kansas B.S.U. THEODORE DEAN IOE LAND . LITTLE Harrisburg Marissa ALICE LYNN LARSON RUTH MARIE LITTON Grand Tower Centrum: Pi Kappa Sigma. WILMAGLEN LEACH DEMEYQE-. I-OEKWOOD B d Golden Gate nsmp er an . LOIS LEDBETTER MAl2ji,ia8nI,i2i,TUs Murpbysboro Egyptian: Obelisk. MARGARET LOGAN ROY LEILICH Carmi New Athens Y.W.C.A. Tennis. SYLVIA LELLO LUCILLE LOVELLETTE Gary, Indiana Eldorado The Man 'Who Came To Commerce Club. Dinner : Y.W.C.A. ADA MAE LEMING NANCY LOWE Cutler Kinmundy B. S. U. Socratic Literary Society. BLANCHE LUCAS West Frankfort TROY MALLORY Sesser MARGARET MANCE Valier Commerce Club. VERA RUTH MANG-IS McLeansboro PAUL MANNING McLeansboro Nu Epsilon Alpha: South- ern Knights. HELEN MARBERRY Carbondale Socratic Literary Society: MacDowe1l Club: Delta Sigma Epsilon. MILDRED MARTIN West Frankfort McDowell Club. GLENN MATTHEIS Anna Fotos Club. MARY MATTHIUS Harrisburg Obelisk, Freshman Class Editor: Socratic Literary Society: Little Theatre: MacDowell Club: Gamma Delta: Student Christian Council: Y.W.C.A. DOROTHY MCCARNES West Frankfort MacDowell Club: Madri- gal Singers. NATHANIEL McCLl'-IRREN Thompsonville LOUIS McCOLLUM Cairo Band: Orchestra. THERESA MCCRAY West Frankfort Obelisk: Socratic Literary Society: Delta Sigma Ep- silon. HELEN RUTH MCDONALD West Frankfort Socratic Literary Society: Band: Orchestra. ROY MCGRATH Bloomington Nu Epsilon Alpha. EUGENE McKEMIE Sesser IULIA LEE MCNIER Carbondale IAMES McPHAIL West Franklort IUANITA McRAVEN Tamms MARY MEEI-IAN Carbondale Socratic Literary Society Delta Sigma Epsilon. EVELYN MEYERS Wayne City Socratic Literary Society: Y.W.C.A. CARLYLE MICHEL Farina Sigma Beta Mu: Football: Basketball. MARIAN MIFFLIN Herrin Socratic Literary Society. DON MILLER Carbondale Band: Delta Delta Chi. KENNETH MILLER Enfield SHIRLEY MILLER Scott Field Pi Kappa Sigma. EDWARD MISSAVAGE Royalton EVELYN MISSAVAGE Royalton Socratic Literary Society Newman Club. GEORGE MITCHELL Carbondale Delta Delta Chi. FRANK MOAKE Iohnston City MARION I.. MOAKE Marion Band. VAL MOORE McLeansboro Agriculture Club. IOE MORRIS DuQuoin ANNA MAE MORTON Kell Y. W. C . A. EARL MOSS McLeansboro MARIORY MULL Carbondale MATTIE LOU MURRIE Carbondale LOIS HICKOK NELSON Herrin POLLYANNA NELSON Marion Sigma Sigma Sigma. IUNE NEVILLE DuQnoin Socratic Literary Society Little Theatre: Y.W.C.A IUVA LYAL NEWTON Benton Socratic Literary Society. MARY E. NORRIS Salem NELLIE OGDEN Carbondale DORIS OLIVER Marion Socratic Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.: Commerce Club. ANNE O'ROURKE Zeigler Socratic Literary Society: Band: Student Council. RICHARD OSLAND East St. Louis WANDA OVERBY Iohnston City RUTH PAUL Hookdale SANDY PEAT East St. Louis Little Theatre: Delta Del- ta Chi: Freshman Home- coming Committee Chair- man. MARYANN PEEK West Frankfort Socratic Literary Society: Band: Orchestra. CARL 'PENDELL McLeansboro WILMA DELL PEYTON Mt. Vernon FREIDA PITTMAN Flora MARY POTTS Carbondale Socratic Literary Society: Latin Club. IOE H. PRITCHETT Marion Band. KUMA PRITCHETT Eldorado Y. W. C .A. ROBERT PULLIAM Carbondale MARY PURCELL Murphysboro MARSHAL S. PYLAND Carbondale BETTY QUALLS Valier Socratic Literary Society. 55 BOB QUIGLEY Swcrnwick Socratic Literary Society. MARY LANE RAUBACK West Frankfort EDITH RAYZAH Mt. Carmel B. S . U. EUGENE REEDER Eldorado IDA LEE REEDER Murphysboro BETTY REIMAN Murphysboro DOROTHY REIMAN Murphysboro Socratic Literary Society: W.A.A.: Yell Leader. EVELYN REX Marion Socratic Literary Society: Commerce Club. IOHN RICE Christopher VERA ROBERTSON Carbondale ALBERT ROBINSON Ashley MARY BETH ROBINSON Carbondale Socratic Literary Society: W.A.A. IACQUELYN ROTT Marion Socratic Literary Society: Delta Sigma Epsilon. MARIORIE RUEHMKORFF Coulterville ELIZABETH RUSSELL DeSoto PAULINE SABELLA Murphysboro MARY ESTHEH SAYLOR Herrin RUTH SAYLORS Murphysboro NORMA SCI-IELLHARDT Dupo OLINDA SCHENKE Lenzburg :eff 5 Rf.: ff. is i.-:EY NEAL sc:-1MELzEL ROBERT SMITH IAMES H. THOMAN KARL vEN'rERs MARY WEPIEWSKI New Athens Marion Vandalicx Herrin S Tlgmarou S ocratic 'terary ociety. CARVEL SCHMIDT IUANITA SPENCE SAR?,eH2MAS CELESTINE wEssEL New Athens Eldorado - - - VIRGINIA WADE B u '11 Egyptian: Socratic Lit- Ierseyville e efn e ANNABEL SCOTT erary Society: French Kappa pi. Y.W.C-A- Commerce C uh' JEAN SPRIGGS Club: Little Theatre: Del- ' DAVID KERR Cafbondule Geff ta Sigma Epsilon wH1'rwOR1'1-I lgocragccliitira? ?ociIegy: ' RAY WALKER Bmokpon f 'ii S- . w1LMA TOLLEY - QEFQCAMGQDOWQII Scrub: NADARESZIZBIQIEIIER Mdeansbom Ewing cArHgRfEEb313LsON ' ' ' TACK THPTTEH MARTHA WILSON MARION SEARCY FRANCES STAPP HGYHD BOQEEQXXZETER Wolf Lake ciriboiigmie S , QHQUOIHS . t , Rm-fy TURNER IULIA WOLFF Band: Nu Epsilon Alpha. OCYUUC 13525152 Dale Y' Monsqnfo Murphysboro MGCDOW U ' JAMES WARREN sociqiic Liiemrv socieiyi NAN SRELTON M5H1EfT5f'fli1HNER niiiioia Delta Sigma Epsilon: W. criiio ALICE Lg-DIUISE STEELE Socratic Lggfux Somew- A. A. errin , ' RLLYNN WRIGHT JEWELL 51Mp50N Y.W.C.A. gomlfnerce Club' Y' W' LORAHQE WATERS Norris City . Bqrnhill ' ' excy MacDowell Club: Sigma :mm sms ESTHER SEEPHENS H1551 lliliiql 3232? Slim' WM Mmion ROY' ' Qgiggggisclubf South- WE'.fSf'E'i.'l2f.iRs Mug warns ' Socratic Literary Society. mm BARBARA SMITH MAmEBff5If,Q STORY DOROTHY .VAUGHN Commefce Club- Eldorado Fairfield E V WEBB ROBERT YATES Y. W. C. A.: Rural Life ' Anna Rinard c:A11i1OLYNgMi'rH ZMESKb?eii13YisF1NGER Club- Loxgsqvopuc . Orfis HY . - - . A . ROBERT vEAcH U '1 ' . iosvraeicix Literary Society: if E576 C Aobehsk' Herrin 2573151 Yrlgrzfg Bosuggd YQUNG U I D H , . . . . in RANDALL VEATCH Socratic Litercrrv Society. EVA MAE sM1'rH HAROLD TAYLOR Enfield EMMA WELCH ALBERT ZEBIA St. Francisville Carbondale Southern Knights. Christopher Collinsville 56 V ,- : .Q 'Rum R., .5 lm ' 4 4.3 ix, ' A ya' rr N G, 'P ' 4 x JO . fu H 1 .gn x ,, A .. T3 ,M ,fs J ix E 5 'il 4, 1111? Wi, CLHSS UFFICERS Senior Class Senior speaking- lt doesn't seem like four years, does it? Four years of hard Work, term papers, new friendships, dances, bull-sessions, jellying, of being broke and all the other big and little items that make up what We call college life. But we can all say that it was a good four years, a neVer-to- be-forgotten chunk out of our lives. Yes, indeed, there are many things to rememloer, and perhaps a few things to forget. But all in all, the total pic- ture-of crowds at games, Southern in the spring, exam crarnming, and the like-makes a pleasant memory. Russell Harrison, Russell Mitchell, Ellen Howard, and Pat Mercer were this year's senior class officers. 58 3 Junior Class The outstanding event sponsored by the junior class was the annual Iunior-Senior Prom, held in April. Iunior officers Waldo McDonald, Rosemary Oshel, Ruth Barkley Mann, and Ioe Konya took the lead in plans for the prom. Iunior Student Council representatives this year were Ralph Boatman, Grahame Crichton, Victor Hicken, and Pat Lill. Sophomore Blass The sophomore class, led by officers Dave Kenney, Bob Leathers, Peggy Ferguson, and Ann Abernathy, spon- sored as the outstanding activity the annual Sophomore Hop. An All-South- ern Swing, the dance featured the mu- sic of the school swing band recently organized by Allan Bone. Student Council representatives for the year Were Ann Abernathy, Bob Campbell, Nancy Freeman, and Everett Goddard. 59 ,, ,t,n,,,,, U- n , ,,,, C. 5. F551 - 5 A' . .1 ' 11. A J N. Yll, - f., L Y f ' W I 1 .N - ., ww , VE., ilg7'f,'Qa A M 0 .stir .kr up A gti' ll J I w . g N ul llxf, , J - , ,sure , egg? , gg , 53'. '?'5?5fifvP'1,iQg:f, 1. , 'S-Iilgfp, f- ... 17181--' li 'T lfb' ' af 5.11-'lc ' 5 ,-5,5113-5H,,-3,,. Thfl, 115.-S,-i', .xv,:x,51j.+,'Erg,,'f1fv -iff, .,, 1.7. , . , 554.---.N41-b A, V 'd 9. 1411. .'v-'.1':I'..r+.,' '-7' f v7,.w xc,-. ' 'EJ ' - '- 'wwuufxiu-'X'. 1 . . . A sx. .ar D , . . -. if' ' f 315' ,f7?gC'-nlf, Q '--. --4-. 1?A ' 4' ' Wai V ' . 'SKI -V Q58-'q' 1, , --Q :. 'h,'bnr.-..'-. ' -,-4D., .:,' -...---,V-, 4.-. , -. A,-L , .- I. -1, - f . 5'-2 f 'il' . - Q U.f'TtGf5.w .,1:,f' 4' P --1' 3.4-' - ' ' - ' ' 1-, ..J QT' -fi. B n - ' -'...'w -if q,:ksLlq5.,,-,'e '-L .lgww Z ' I ' 1 ,f ' . ' . Jw . . . 'P -M A-:ff +3'H'f.. .:. ' 31 , L-5, . - '5':g .,:QL.-4. 15: flag-.v., 439'- . 'ru-H, -'-7515--!54 fF'?' .' ' '- mai 4. wg- 1 :w'jQ.1JJL.1 1 -, g I '- . ., -: -J.,- -'Y -pn .:u.v Q' H . ,.. N ' ,, Q Q1 fi Ls 1-' .., - ' ' ' - - fag,-.S r- , , wc- lf. - F' ' , . 't. -' ,-5-:,N J.'af ,-.QNQ 1'..Y w,--. A V, uf- -2 . - -A'-x., I -'Z'-11 .:q'-- 4 ' int? -It-'1-,--, T . I . ! !f f1?N:':-'f'-'li' ,. -'Y' 'Q' 'A .I L' fi- ' , -' A ,-rl.-,,4n,, , f ,,K-.-.f...--gz,.g- ' iq ay ,mb 5 ,.--eG.,'t h, ,' '-07,114 !.'f'frx':','- 4 k' ?3 5 -' 2 -,---'-V+.. - .bm- ' cz. --.153 f -5.5-mfhw? 'Mvv-,fVm1gf5f,g -' ' +e:t':+ 1-up-'z v,.,. . 'WJ' u .Q . . It , . . gk- . ,4.-. '-' Lv.: 1, ,:1, L, -.-. .- --5 . , . .,,l-1,-:H if ,, . Mi. , .. R Q r' 4 J vw 'fu g B Q 5 v. I Y 1 ri. digg, gi! I ll- fgl 1, w fa' Q54 Q' ,4 ffm dwgdjzf 1, u. M, ll II'- 1.01 11ib+ f3 , v ul WS. 'is yr, x.-A, LIU .. ax' WL g v -'JN' anqn V 1 r Tl.. is ,. R 4- u Ju' LN IGS cf s a 12.-,, . - J 1'5 'N IJ ,:,A. -. 4- . -A - , 1,.f. , . nn- 'YI X I -YV? R lv' in k A s xl 1 X: 4.5 wx v , xx 1 I. 'x. , , -1 ,K .AI U Gln AW' .014 ,y 1 .,. ngh, , 'Mix X' 161,013 xx, ff 1' qi. Q M 'I gm wi -iff-1 X 'Uv '-' w 'h in 24-'Lui 4 an -.. .. 4 1 A -. I What, no casualties? yr tug Homecoming fever A queen for a queen. , OA' Iust another politician. College students? Carter's . . . or Whatever. if ff Homecoming Students of Southern contracted Home- coming fever three weeks before the festivities really began. The most spirited student elec- tion that S.l.N.U. had ever seen took place at that time. Not only the class presidents were elected on that day, but the Homecoming Queen as well. The only casualties of the day were the many sore throats due to the speeches, yell- ing, and campaigning of the rabid student electioneers. Student-faculty committees began work: publicity schemes were borng ticket sales boomedg tuxes were borrowedg letters were written home requesting car and moneyp and the rains came. Friday morning was cold and wet-ear muffs and galoshes were the main articles of the day's wearing apparel - but not wet enough to dampen the spirits of the Southern- ites. The flag-raising ceremony and r'ally at the college followed by the peprade downtown and the big traffic hold-up were carried on, even though the cheerleader's words froze in mid-air. was as follows: Plau Little Theatre's choice for this year's Home- coming Play was The Man Who Came to Dinner, a riotous satirical comedy by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. Bringing to South- ern Illinois audiences their first chance to see a production of this widely publicized Broad- way hit, the group, under the direction of Miss Dorothy B. Magnus, turned in a stellar perform- ance. The cast, which included a small nucleus of veterans and a great many new thespians, Sheridan Whiteside Maggie Cutler ..... . Bert Iefferson ..,... Ernest Stanley ..... Mrs. Ernest Stanley Richard Stanley. . . fune Stanley ...... Sandy ....... Miss Preen .... Iohn ......... Sarah ....... Dr. Bradley .... Banjo ............ Lorraine Sheldon. . . Beverly Carlton .... Harriet Stanley .... Professor Metz . . . Expressman . . . Mrs. Dexter .............. Mrs. McCutcheon. . . .Charles Hamilton . . . .Mary Heinzman . . . . .Harold Rice . . . .Arthur Carter . . . .Isabel Marshall . . .Clifford Souther , . .Rosemary Oshel . . .Edwin Vantrease . . . . . . .Sylvia Lello Willis Nat Mangold . . . .Margaret Reiter . . . .Ray Fulkerson . . . . . .. .Bill Holder . .Sara Beth Thomas ........Iack Thomas . . . .Nancy Freeman .......San1 Glodich . . .Kenneth Michael . .Ieannell Hamilton . . . . . . .Bette Eckert Detectives, plain-clothesmen, convicts, radio technicians, and choir boys made up the rest of the cast. Ieannell Hamilton was assistant director, and Robert Link headed the technical staff. 64 A , ,v Ha ,N g,.Q Jil 7 2' l -lm: - k 5252, f L '4 l . w'7ffiJ H lu . - H F .winauzv -- ', ,, Q-'Y ' K ,. .' ' '- -5' 4' x . 'f ' 5 2 -2-Wd- A' , I .- Q ,VN 1-43 f VN C2 1 q a.,' C' X ' ' M ' 1 I I H - fi ,- vs 5 f -1 51 4 l ' ' --rl L. EE .CL 1 HAIL ALMA MATEH' SDUTI-EFiN TD aa J was You srmn J PIJMPHANTLY mmm TD DLE fL1H1 THMEAF 1. EVEHFA HAI f HAILT IT E r T f3:.!ij ' ' 11,,, 'H WN 1 mfffx' Ll!! 1 J:-' MQ ' I aff if' itil 1. XL W: fl H Y , N g f. Hit, lv, ,Qff V N M ? swans mm THE 2-. Q, E F U n , K . w , , - ' , , w 1.ff 3 , if LIVER L-FEE SEA 55:1 '-ff ' w ' 1 I' ' 1 .Y wwfzi' L I I 'JMU -' A 'J i' ' -Q I n .I 'V .K 1 24,1 :' 'I 'tu xi- M LUMNI uagcnmiff, , , g . Ae-- g , 1, , -l fm, , ,,.gM...--.g.f. 'ff -1 .L 1 l .pu . . ,.,4j' Pr4iip ,'-Ai - Game In spite of the chilling wintry blasts of air and flurrying snowflakes, the Maroon football squad did its part toward a successful Horne- coming by overpowering the weak but fighting Charleston eleven by a 41-U score. The entire game was definitely in favor of the Mortinmeny not once did Eastern offer any serious threat of crossing the goal line. The Panthers relied strictly on a passing attack that failed before the rushing defensive tactics of the Southerners. Highlighting' the game again this year were the mass band formations at the half, directed by Allan Bone, S.I.N.U. band leader. Bands from about 20 Southern Illinois high schools participated in the demonstration, always one of the most colorful events of Homecoming. Gladys Westwood was the winner of the Homecoming pigskin raffled off by the I Club. 66 Dance A floor so crowded that dancing was next to impossible apparently did not daunt the throng of Homecomers and S.l.N.U. students who swarmed into the men's gym Saturday night for Southern's Homecoming dance, with Her- bie Kay and his orchestra furnishing the music. The crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Pat Mercer of Herrin, was the clirnaxing event of the evening. At eleven o'clock dancing was stopped so that the royal court might be pre- sented. Marilyn Wakeland and Cynthia Swartz, crown and sceptre bearers, led the procession. They were followed by Verdie Cox and Bill Townes, co-captains of the football team. Next came the sophomore attendants, Sara Lou Cooper and Nancy Freeman, and the other members of the queen's court, Dot Lill, Peggy Henry, Kitty Osborne, and Ie-an Webster. Last entered Miss Mercer, dressed in the tradi- tional white dress and red robe. Her crowning by Bill Townes climaxed a gala Southern Homecoming, November, l94l. 67 wr , 1 , V ,,, Yi 45,6 ga -in i R Hemeeeminq Uueen PAT MERCER IEAN WEBSTER PEGGY HENRY DOT LILL KITTY OSBORNE 68 I .RX SARA LOU COOPER NANCY LEE FREEMAN The crowning of Pat Mercer of Herrin as Queen of Southern ended the tense atmosphere of expectancy which had surrounded the campus since the campaign. Pat, a charming ruler, is active in many campus organizations. She has Worked on the Egyptian staff and on the Obelisk. She is a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity. Pat heads the Girls' Rally Committee, service organization of Southern. She is a representative on the Student Council, secretary of the senior class, and a member of Sphinx Club. Peggy Henry, a junior from East St. Louis, was an attendant to the queen. Peggy is a member of Pi Kappa Sigma. Dot Lill, a senior from Mascoutah, was also an attendant. Dot is a rep- resentative on the Student Council, a member of the Council of Administra- tion, and president of Anthony Hall. She is also a member of Sphinx Club and is active in the Y.W.C.A. and Zoology Seminar, Kitty Osborne, a senior from Centralia, is vice president of Sigma Sigma Sigma. lean Webster, another attendant to the queen, is a senior from Christo- pher. lean is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon. Sara Lou Cooper, a sophomore attendant, is from Murphysboro. She is accompanist for the MacDoWell Club and is prominent in music activities of the college. . Nancy Lee Freeman from Benton, the other sophomore attendant, is on the Egyptian staff and the Obelisk. She has been active in the Little Theatre and in Girls' Rally. She is also a member of Socrats, Latin Club, and B.S.U. 69 Dunbar Homecom 1 ., Qgli f T ts YQ ga , Louise Young QUEEN STEVETTA HARRELL ,ww ing H1 .rms ,NYM Essie Roy Nelson Geraldine White Irene Scott ' Dunbar Homecoming The annual Dunbar Homecoming Dance is sponsored by the Dunbar Lit- erary and Social Society. This year, the music was furnished by the versa- tile orchestra of Iimmie Rachel. The Society was fortunate to have six of the seven members of last year's court return for the Homecoming activi- ties. The coronation procession was led by Miss Frances Nash, retiring queen, and her escort, Fred Eubanks. The other members of last year's court and their escorts completed the first procession as Miss Nash took the throne. The procession of the new court was led by the attendants, Miss Minnie Ho- gan, Miss Irene Scott, Miss Daisy Tread- well, and Miss Geraldine White, and their escorts. They Were followed by the maids-of-honor, Miss Essie Ray Nel- son and Miss Louise Young, and their escorts. The queen, Miss Stevetta G. Harrell, entered amid the hushed si- lence which turned to spontaneous ap- plause as she and her escort, I. Alan Gardner, proceeded down the aisle to the throne Where she was crowned queen by Miss Nash. The Dunbar traditional theme song, Marie, was played during the pro- cession. Miss Ottie Mischeaux intro- duced the members of the court and their escorts as they passed the band- stand and by her other comments the audience was able to appreciate the traditions of a Dunbar Homecoming. 71 sl' if - Minnie Hogan Daisy Treadwell Back row: Marberry, Crowder, Hawkins, Mackross, Campbell, Bone, O'Rourke Newcombs Higginson Griffith, Dennison, Ashley. Second row: Frick, Boner, Daniels, Pemberton, Rowe, O'Brien, Mann, Michael First row: Van Cleave, Goetz, Reiter, Odum, Holofte, Smith, Dixon, Saltzman Foltz Eddlernan Orchestra The orchestra has this year set an outstanding recor'd in the presentation ot Worthwhile music for the appreciation of the student body. Radio broadcasts and concerts have also made the orchestra's music available to music lovers through- out Southern Illinois. The traditional service of this organization has been to provide the best in orchestral literature for the weekly college assembly. The group has been playing music from the na- tional contest list in order to acquaint listeners and members of the orchestra with material being used in a number of high schools in this country. The forty members of the or- chestra are thus receiving an extensive musical background. The college has always supported the orchestra by providing scholarships for outstanding players. ln addition to playing for college assembly, the orchestra has cooperated with other music organizations on the campus in presenting special programs. The group also gave a con- cert for the Illinois Central Boosters' Club. Mr. David S. Mclntosh, head of the music department, con- ducts the orchestra. 72 Reading left to right, first row: Bolen, Buerkle Holder, Mackross, Williams, Hawkins, Campbelll w Michael, Harris, Crim, Frick, and Boner. Second row: Loomis, Meisenheimer, Holmes, Reed, Smith, McNew, Pritchett, Birch, Logan, Higgerson, w Aikman, Woods, Iacohs, Kline, and Horn. Third row: McNeely, Bone, Hackney, Stevenson, Searcy, Clark, Loeschner, Karraker, George, Adams, O'Brien, Miskell, Konya, Senteney, Wiley O'Rourke, and Peek. Fourth row: Glahn, Riggs, Leach, Goeddel, Park- hill, McDonald, Davis, Ludwig, Townes, Enrietto Denison, Iarrell, Scherer, Ashby, McCollum, Gates Coale, Atkinson, Evans, Moake, and Smith. Not in picture: Morrison, Newcomb, Keller, Taylor Mitchell, Grifleth, Clarke, Moore, Heuer, Fox, Iohn sen, and Miller. 1 1 Band One of the most loyal and versatile of student groups, the band, plays a duo role in Southerrfs student activity. Directed by Mr. Allan H. Bone, this organization has achieved an enviable record both as a concert band and as a pep unit. It is in the performance of representative works from the concert band repertoire that the major efforts of the organization are directed. Culminating in one major concert each quarter, the work of the concert band also includes radio appearances, besides an annual spring outdoor concert presented dur- ing commencement Week. As an integral part of Southerrfs pep activity, the Band contributes in no small measure to the kindling and strengthening of school spirit. ln their new maroon uniforms, the band provided music and special maneuvers at all seven home football games, besides taking a trip to participate in Qld Normal's Homecoming. The football season was again climaxed by the Fifth Annual Homecoming Marching Band Festival, in which over eight hundred visiting high school students took part. During the eleven home basketball games and two gym meets, at which the band appeared, the group displayed a spirit and dash in their music that contributed greatly to the color of these contests. Besides these pep activities, the Band represented Southern on several civic occasions, the most important of which was the dedication of the lllinois Ordnance Plant at Marion. 73 Illaclluwell Club A trip to Milwaukee to sing for the National Music Educators Conference, in response to an invitation by Mr. Noble Cain, was the highlight of a brilliant year for Southern's MacDowell Club, a mixed chorus of seventy voices. Since its organization thirteen years ago by Mr. David S. Mclntosh, Head of the Music Department, the group has served its purposes of vocal training and instruction of its members and as a concert group providing recitals for public and campus entertainment. Under the direction of Mr. Floyd V. Wakeland, the MacDowell Club has experienced a year of outstanding musical attainment. Besides presenting the Swan and the Skylark and the Messiah , several concerts were given in surrounding towns and on the campus. The club has been heard fre- quently in radio broadcasts and enthusiastically received on the college assembly programs. An outstanding activity of the club was the sponsorship of the Southern Illinois Music Festival in which all the high school choruses of Southern Illinois were invited to participate. Noble Cain, eminent composer and conductor, directed the mass choir in the evening performance. Members of the MacDowell Club are: Abernathy, Ayers, Bailey, Barnfield, Barron, Bock, Brown, Bryant, Busenhart, Calvin, Carty, Ruth Clark, Norman Clarke, 'Cs Cowsert, Crain, Darszkiewiez, Dodds, Dougherty, Elliot, Etherton, Ferguson, Fox, Friend, Gaetz, Gatlin, George, Gingrich, Greathouse, Griffith, Hagler, Hamilton, Harn, back, Hopper, Howell, Hughes, Iackson, Iacobs, Kelley, Kircher, Krappe, Carol Lindsey, Phyllis Lindsey, Linger, Loveall, Ludwig, Marberry, Marilyn Martin, Mildred Martin, Matthius, Mercer, Mifflin, Missavage, Morton, McCarnes, Norman, O'Neal, Parks, Potter, Piersall, Quinn, Rains, Scherer, Scott, Smith, Stafford, Stapp, VanTrump, Veach, Williamson, Zimmerman, Cooper. FLOYD V. WAKELAND '74 Harris, llartley, Heller, Holder, Houlle, Harnagel, Horn- Roland Haues Chorus Every day at twelve noon a group of Negro musi- cians meets on the stage of the Shryock Auditorium to sing Negro spirituals and other songs. This organiza- tion was first begun in 1927 when a group of Negro students asked Mr. David S. Mclntosh to organize ol Negro choral unit that would sing Negro spirituals, chiefly because of the delight with which they are al- ways received and also to try to keep alive these lovely old songs of the Negro culture, Each year an outstanding student in the field of music is selected to direct the Chorus. For the second year William Gaetz, a senior from DuQuoin, has been given the directorial position. Marguerite Norman is assistant director, Gladys Cowsert, accompanist, and Wallace Price, business manager. lf' or the second year, the Chorus took an extensive tour of Illinois, this year including also parts of Mis- souri. An auxiliary organization is the Roland Hayes Quar- tet, composed of Carlston Brown, Edward Clark, Ker- mit Ieffers, and Frank Owens. The style of the quartet is a cross between that of the famous Charioteers and the equally famous Ink-Spots. Both organizations have been booked often on the radio, on the stage, and in the churches of Southern Illinois. 75 'wr BILL GAETZ Sopranos: Dorothy McCarnes, Lucile Busenhart, Betty Mercer, Bette Eckert. Altos: Ann Abernathy, Marguerite Norman, lane Ferguson. Tenors: Charles Hamilton, M. I. Gingrich, Edward Hughes. Basses: David Carty, Bill Gaetz. Hladriqals Nostalgic for the almost legendary past? Then roll back the dusty curtain of the centuries and listen to the music of an age of courtly splendor-recapture and crystallize a moment of song from the corri- dors of Time . . . Yes, it is the Madrigal. Singers, authentically cos- tumed, bringing to listeners the music that might have enchanted the long evenings at many a court. The Madrigals, a relatively new or- ganization on the campus, have already achieved singular distinction for their fine renditions and for the recreation of that atmosphere With- out which some of the appeal of these songs might be lost to the mod- ern listener. The director' is Mr. Floyd V. Wakeland. 76 MR. WAKELAND flag Swingers Adding much in viviclness and color to South- ern's pep activities, the Flag Swingers have become one of S.l.N.U.'s outstanding campus organizations. Started two years ago by Roger Lee, the group has made numerous appear- ances in conjunction with the college marching' bond. Margie Iacobs, a sophomore from Murphys- looro, now leads the group. The other flag swingers are Wanda Lee Clutts, Phyllis Cox, Dorothy Crim, Ruth Barkley Mann, Helen Ruth McDonald, Mary Ann Peek, and Mary Ellen Potts. Also connected With the pep activities of the marching band is Bette Allen, drum major. Bette is a freshman from Carbondale. BETTE ALLEN DHHIHH Homecoming Plau The Man Who Came to Dinner Cand stayed for six Weeksj Was the rollicking comedy presented by the S.l.N.U. Little Theatre at Homecoming. The scene of the play is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley of Mesalia, Ohio, where the portly Sheridan Whiteside, noted writer and lecturer, is recovering from a fractured hip obtained when he slipped on a piece of ice 78 on the Stanleys' doorstep. Whiteside is accompanied by his secretary, Mag- gie Cutler. Within a short time the Stanleys, when they dare pass through their living room, find it cluttered with objects varying from convicts and cockroach cities to penguins and an octopus. When Maggie develops an interest in Bert Iefferson, local newspaper editor, Whiteside begins to suspect that he is about to lose his almost in- dispensable secretary. He calls in Lorraine Sheldon, glamorous young act- ress, to divert Iefferson's attentions. Lorraine is temporarily removed from the scene by a fake proposal, supposedly from a wealthy English nobleman. She soon discovers, however, that she has been tricked, and resolves to stay and win Iefferson merely for revenge. At this dark hour Banjo, an actor friend of Whiteside and Maggie but an avowed enemy of Lorraine, appears fresh from Hollywood, just in time to see Sheridan receive another Christmas present-a mummy case. Whiteside has now changed his colors and wishes to be rid of Lorraine. ln a hilarious little scene Lorraine is imprisoned in the case and shipped off to Newfound- land. Maggie gets Bertp Sheridan gives the two his blessing and takes his much belated departure from the now nerve-wrecked Stanleys. A slight crash is heard on his exit, pay no attention to it, Whiteside's just fractured another hip. Spring Plau Little Theatre's spring production was a religious play Everyman, pre- sented as a benefit performance for the Red Cross. Everyman is a sixteenth century morality play with allegorical characters carrying the story from the first scene in which the destiny of Everyman is revealed to the final consum- mation of his life span. Richard Gwyn, a newcomer to the Theatre this spring, played the title role. Mary Heinzman and Nancy Freeman carried the supporting roles of Knowledge and Good Deeds. Hliss maqnus Miss Dorothy Magnus, director of dramatics at S.l.N.U., sponsors the Little Theatre and supervises its activities. Each year she selects for production two plays, one written and professionally played within the last few years and one of a more classical nature. Both the acting staff and the technical crew work under Miss Magnus' direction. She supervises almost singlehandedly the lighting, sound effects, props, cos- tumes, and stage construction as well as the actual dramatic performance. Miss Magnus also directs the Radio Drama Guild and is in charge of the weekly college broadcast over station WEBQ at Harrisburg. 79 MISS MAGNUS Radio Drama Guild The S.I.N.U. Radio Drama Guild, organized during the Winter term, is chartered by the National Radio Drama Guild and affiliated with the S.l.N.U. Little Theatre. Membership in the Little Theatre is requisite for admission to the Radio Drama Guild. The first production by this group was a patriotic broadcast over WIP? on the anniversary of l.incoln's birthday. The program, entitled March of Freedom, was sponsored by the Victory Committee of the college. All mem- bers of the cast and the technical staff were students. March of Freedom was later presented during college assembly over the public address system With still pictures flashed on a screen. The radio script was adapted from an original manuscript by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur. The Guild aims to sponsor script Writing and development of sound ef- fects as Well as radio acting. Officers are Mary l-leinzman, presidentg Ieannell Hamilton, vice president, and Isabel Marshall, secretary. 80 Outstanding thespians Each year the Little Theatre selects two men and two women actors as outstanding players for the year just past. For l940-41 Mary Heinzrnan, Carl Mclntire, Mary Ellen Evans, and Paul Hale were chosen by the group for exceptional playing in High Tor and ululius Caesar. Mary Heinzrnan has appeared in First Lady, Night of Ianuary Six- teenth, Yellow Iacket, Iulius Caesar, The Man Who Came to Dinner, and Everyman She was also assistant director of High Tor. She has been active in the work of the Radio Drama Guild both in writing and acting. Carl Mclntire played in First Lady, Yellow Iacket, Our Town, Room Service, High Tor, and Iulius Caesar. He also announced radio programs for the college last year. Mary Ellen Evans had roles in Our Town and High Tor. She was also assistant director for Iulius Caesar and helped with the production ot several Dunbar plays. Paul Hale appeared in First Lady, Yellow Iacket, Room Service, Our Town, and Iulius Caesar. Mary Heinzmcm Carl Mclntire Mary Ellen Evans Paul Hale 81 The Eguptian Are the assignments up yet, Pat? Have you ever stopped to wonder about that paper you pick up in front of the candy stand each Friday morning? Or, like most of us, do you just accept it as a matter of course and let it go at that? Hours of painstaking and diligent work go into the publishing of your EGYPTIAN. Each week an enterprising staff of student journalists combs the campus for every possible item of news that can be found. An art display, a stu- dent council session, a conference, a Socrat meeting, a basketball game, a gym meet-you can be sure the EGYPTIAN will have someone covering the event. Why? Because you like to know about things that are going to happen on the campus and you want the details of past events. In other words, you want the news, and it is the duty and the aim of the EGYPTIAN staff to see that you get it. lf you are interested in journalism, either professionally or as an extra-curricular activity, a position on the EGYPTIAN staff is excellent Q training. Here the aspiring student journalists find expression in whatever branch their talent may lie-sports, editorials, or features. For those who like the smell of printer's ink but feel that they have no particular journalistic talent, the circulation and business staffs offer excellent opportunities. Sponsored by Miss Esther Power and Dr. W. B. Schneider of the English department and edited by Harry Patrick, this year s EGYPTIAN has maintained the tradition of former papers in cooperating with all departments and or- ganizations of the college, backing all worthy undertakings on the campus, and promoting the best interests of the school in every Way possible. Russell Harrison, Business Manager Q Harry Patrick, Editor THE 1941-1942 EGYPTIAN STAFF Editor ......................... Harry Patrick Business Manager .... .... G eorge Senteney Manager Editor .................... Bill Gaetz Associate Editors Mary Lou Hampton, Norma Morton Sports Editor ................... Dave Kenney Desk Editor ................. Nadene Holoffe News Editors. .Elizabeth Eairbairn, Robert Gum Feature Editors. S. Allan Watson, Norma Sparks Literary Editor .............. Delbert Hamilton Society Editor. . . .... Patricia Mercer Dunbar Editor ........ .... W allace Price Women's Sports Editor .,... Gladys Westwood Chief Reporters. . .lack Barrow, Caroline Colp Circulation Manager .......... Marilyn Martin Cartoonist ......... .... E dward Clark Photographer' ...... ..... I ames Harris Business Secretary .... ..,.. V erna Degener The Uhelisk The staff of the 1942 OBELISK has been one of the largest in the history of the college. The list of over fifty members includes many students who have already become prominent in campus journalism, as well as a number of enthusiastic newcomers. Five of these staff members have done especially outstanding work this year. Helen Weaver, associate editor, has done a quietly efficient job of handling those last-minute details that are the nightmare of all editors. Associate Editor lack Barrow has served double duty in heading the organiza- tions staff as well as troubleshooting for other departments. Dave Kenney, sports editor, has managed almost single-handedly one of the most important sections of the yearbook. Clifford Sperry, art editor, has carried sand in buckets, hunted garages with rafters, and done similarly unorthodox work in an effort to produce something different in the way of art work. And Esther Mary Ayers, in addition to supervising the features section, has, through her dependability and resourcefulness, been a stabilizing influence on the whole staff in times of emergency. Deserving of special recognition is Bill l-lorrell, Who did most of the photographic work for this year's book. He left S. l. N. U. during the winter term to do work at the University of Illinois. Acknowledgment is also made of the individual attention and outstanding service render'ed by the following men and the companies which they repre- sent: Mr. A. V. Cox of the G. R. Grubb Company, engravers, Champaign: Mr. l. W. Patterson of the Huston-Patterson Corporation, printers, Decaturg Mr. I. A. Cchiltree, Kingscraft covers, Kingsport, Tennessee: and the C. Cliff Grindle Studios, portraits, Carbondale. 84 Staff Editor .............. .... N orma Morton Associate editors ......... . . .lack Barrow, Helen Weaver Photographers ....... Bill Horrell, Iames Harris Art editor ...... .......... C lifford Sperry Associates ..... .... M arian Arnold, Edward Clark, loe Konya Features editor ............ Esther Mary Ayers Associates ........, Charles McCauley, Doris Livesay, Kenneth Carroll, lane Crichton, Grahame Crichton, Lucille Busenhart, Lula Belle Dix, Ieannell Hamilton, Iohn l. Whiteside Sports editor ...... ...,.. D avid Kenney Associate . .. ...,. Everett Goddard ' Faculty Advisory Staff The Editors at Work Women's sports editor ...... Gladys Westwood Associates.. .Marjorie Batz, Margaret Shaw Organizations editor ............. lack Barrow Associates ...... Grace Krappe, Pat Lill, Dee Meinkoth, Louie Macchi Assistants ......,.. Emma lean Baker, Helen Blankenship, Hervel Bryant, Norman Clarke, Catherine Ehresmann, Elizabeth Fairbairn, Nancy Freeman, Doris Holt. lohn Hunter, Buth Iackson, Margie lacolos, Marjory lones, Arlene Klein, Lois Ledbetter, Pat McSherry, Theresa Mc- Cray, Pat Mercer, Marjorie Mullinax, Dorothy Sarchette, Betty Stilley, lean Strubinger, Tommy Williams. Dunbar editors .........,... Wallace W. Price Iames Gardner Class editors. . .Margaret Reiter, Iune Mallams, Ruth Foley, Mary Matthius Editorial assistants .... Harry Patrick, Mary Lou Hampton, Bussell Harrison, Kathleen Smith, Marie Graesser Business manager ............., U. A. Buboltz Editorial advisor ,..... .... M rs. lulia Neely Photographic advisor ..i...... W. C. McDaniel ,Aff 1 ' Scarab This year Grace Twitty was chosen as editor of the SCARAB, the annual literary supplement to the EGYPTIAN, and Norma Sparks was named associate editor. Miss Twitty is the president of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity on the campus. The SCARAB, published in magazine form, contains short stories, poems, and essays Written by S.l.N.U. students. After this year the publication will not be affiliated with the EGYPTIAN but will be managed and financed entirely by Sigma Tau Delta. 86 tory, the SPHINX. Sphinx What would happen if there were not a campus di rectory in which to look up telephone numbers'-' That question is answered by the members of the Y W C A and the Y.M.C.A, by their editing of a student drrec Early in the fall term Lloyd Rains, editor, and Ted Sanders, assistant editor, chose their staff. and the SPHINX was soon published. A complete directory of the students, the faculty and the campus, this publication is sponsored by the N Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., and their faculty advisors JP' Q' rf :J J' Qi Southern Hlumnus The Southern Alumnus, alumni magazine sponsored by Pi Delta Epsilon, is headed for the second year by Wayne Mann. The publication, edited by a student staff, has seen a phenomenal growth in the past two years. Be- ginning as an eight-page news-stock bulletin, it is now a three color maga- zine of twenty-eight pages. The faculty sponsor' is Miss Madeleine Smith. STAFF Editor - - - - - - - Wayne Mann Editorial Adviser ------ Mrs. Wayne Mann Assistant Editors - - Monita Townley, Kenneth Medley, lack Abercrombie Sports Editor ------- David Kenney VVomen's Sports Editor ----- Gladys Westwood Feature Editor - - Norma Sparks Art Editor - - - Esther Mary Ayers Assistant Art Editor Elaine Steinheimer Draftsman - - - Delmar Loveall Circulation Manager - - - Millicent Pool Contributing Reporters - - - Margaret Reiter, Dean Isbell Sponsor -------- Madeleine M. Smith The Southern Alumnus Works in cooperation with the S.l.N.U. Alumni Association, headed this year by Robert McKinney of Marion. Retiring head of the organization is Paul B. Chance of Salem. Mrs. Alice DiG-iovanna is alumni secretary. Paul B, Chance, retiring president of the Alumni Association, hands the gavel to his successor, Robert McKinney. 37 f J Bill Gaetz . . . music major . . . Sphinx Club . . . newspaperman . . . Roland Hayes director Charles Hamilton . . . music major . . . out- standing tenor . . . thespian . . . genial fellow Russell Harrison . . . government major . . . Egyptian business manager . . . Royal Duke . , . Sphinx Club . . . mighty mite Mary Heinzman . . . English major . . . Sphinx Club . . . actress . . . debater . . .intellectual 88 Ralph Boatman , . . Zoology major . . . Stu dent Council member . . . Royal Duke . . . mathematician Robert Calliss . . . mathematics major . Student Council president . . . adminis trator Verdie Cox . . , physical education major . lClub , . . veteran athlete . . . Sphinx Club Nancy Freeman . . . English major . . . Stu dent Council member . . . Homecoming attendant 72' ,dug 'Q L leaders Bill Horrell . . . sociology major . . .ace pho- tographer . . . Sphinx Club . . . Mu Tau Pi Dot Lill . . . majors in Zoology and chemistry . . . Student Council member . . . tech- nician Pat Lill . . . sociology major , . . Student Councilmember . . . ace reporter Wayne Mann . . . sociology major . . . South- ern Alumnus Editor . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . , . Student Council ,., Pat Mercer . . . sociology major . . . Home- coming Queen . . . Girl's Rally president . . . Student Council member . . . Sphinx Club Harry Patrick . . . English major . . . Egypt- ian Editor . . . Sphinx Club . . . Kappa Phi Kappa . . . lClub . . . Student Coun- cil member Wesley Reynolds . . . majors in mathematics and economics . . , Sphinx Club . . . Kappa Phi Kappa . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Student Council . . . executive Roy Rylander . . . physical education major . . . Kappa Phi Kappa . . . superior gymnast . . . lClub j 89 DH GELLERMAN Sphinx Club Membership in the Sphinx Club is the highest non-scholastic honor which can be awarded to students of S,l.N.U. The members are chosen on the basis of service to Southern. Fifteen members from the junior class are se- lected in the spring and five from the senior class in the following fall. This allows for recognition of any new leadership which may be developed during the fall term. Members of the Sphinx Club are Esther Mary Ayres, Verdie Cox, Bill Freeberg, Bill Gaetz, Russell Harrison, Mary Heinzman, Frank Holloway, Howard Hough, Dot Lill, Robert Link, Wayne Mann, Patricia Mercer, Harry Patrick, lohn Perenchio, Margaret Reiter, S. Allan Watson, Dr. Thomas Barton, Dr. C. H. Cramer, President Roscoe Pulliam, a.nd Dr. Louis W. Gellerman. 90 ' 'r- -J ' ' 'QE' 1 '- -2-5' f'5E5 '4- ' - --- --V-.-1. 312. ., f - y 1 , X NE -?,.A-lf :bivgq af- 1? 515 V, 4.:,,1v1 ,ms tg L. Tti5.1:,-,V'-g- .lp . 'Q-K-.. l 4 ' x X V VA . . . . , - . ,. . .,i . . .JAx ,.,,,..., .V 3' P l' ' V fx. .- -if . V j,5'd ?g' ' ' '-YV'-'Z' -V' fI'1V'4.i' -2-55, -'J' '- f-'-i .1' LV'-+1 --1- CV: . 9 .--Y-'4 . - M' 4 .1 - - --' ' V . A .Q . . . v.-- -.'- F' VV. 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'V 'A'3 'wi' -TQ' I V Q IA I ga' 5 . , -. g- V.- A ., - -. ,V - , f. ..- -- .,...- FV. 3.. V -- f ' ,. 5, 3.-'.. If N ' ' ' ' -. -A f ' . - , , .1 'Mil .5iQ5..iY QxL..r1na:.v:wF'?sxrLf:4R xi. TTER. .rJ.u.ug.ia.. .1-hx.. fQme'1.Q.. l6'Z1:X nwtkif, . . L. T -.-X 'IPX v !E.V,. ,xi V ii I T 5 ri Ns K H I p, F, M :E ' B ,vw 1 N N F,, . A- -1 1 , . ,. 39W'1 N MR x I X xx il 1' E 33' -nxisxltq W ,z+ -. A ML ,. 1 f ' -522 9' zfw L ' 3 fffifg 'i Fi A - 154 T55 5 rg ' 1 x X 1' T . . I yu i , V , 1 A K, , . .. .X . 1' 5. . x w Y , , 9 .... . CHUSE HH 14 -il G: i I1- 1 i Ll- ..: 3 fb . e 5 '8 5 275 -H , 2 3: Q g 5 A U ad E ui 202 E A5 .si U- .-g o 'p-1 E E Zim - m , 3 oh m u E33 'ffl rs U E .ram H .SU - U UE rs -n-I 5 H 2.5-:fs 5 z aa 3:5 N,,3 5 ms :Pug E-S 25,12 as -2-E5 QU Sm og ,5., '13 Ow .-C2215 .M U m -NU H gm QMU E -59 au: Vl.o Um -n-I gi! wma 9922.53 so S25 ,gi U 28 Sang 'Un THU QE 2 .E 8 .. 0 E-' U1 I-I-1 E3 5 3 0 III 3 rf. 5 s 0 'E as .a U1 5 m ee? ' T? ,, fs: 43 ai, 1 P' 'life . '- '- . t E 'Z ' ' ,, 1 L ' , :tl '1 411+ tw. e . E , Y Q N 34114565 21 g ,-..iA'?Qeff5gQ,H,E, i -FY gg b f- ' 2 'T ,. H' its HK if jf- if . Eff' Q- eu , in ' W ' 1--1 e.ge' 1' '- iii 51' it 77 E7 M X , , e 1 - ,Q 2 ,v ?1?-fe,-Q? ?75'5,'5f-14.551 . ' ' QV- -1 - f 2 if '5 Am' -ee? 5 P - '-'ilfgg .14 , H Date September October October October November November November November B fears? Start of cr long gain behind good blocking 7 re s lllhat Theu Did! Opponent 27-Evansville .. 11--Arkansas . . . 18-Macomb . . 25-Normcd . . 1-De Kcdb . . . 8-Charleston . . . 15 20 -Tennessee .. -Cope Grirordecru A. 95 Score We They 14 O 27 U 6 6 O 18 13 7 41 U 34 O 7 13 E E Green Guiney Traband Hough Edwards Mines F reeburg end tackle guard center guard tackle end Here they are-the best bunch of footballers Southern has put in uni- form in over a decade. These are the men who Won five games from stiff competition last fall while losing two and tying one. These are the men who ran, and blocked, and kicked, and passed, and tackled, to make possible a successful pigskin season. To them go the credit, the honor, and the glory, of giving to the college a great football team. They had the coaching-Head Coach Glen Abe Martin and assistant Leland Lingle furnished the instruction and will to win which played such a great part in the Maroon's success last fall. Mitchel Hecimovich Smith end end tackle 96 Co-captcrin Cox quarterback Crawshaw fullback Gill halfback Co-captain Townes halfback Practice was begun during the first week of the fall term. There were eleven lettermen, Co-captains Verdie Cox and Bill Townes, Gene Crawshaw, Bill Freeburg, Bill Guiney, Bob Edwards, Howard Hough, Morton Traband, Ed Du Pree, Herman Mines, and Lawrence Calufetti, in uniform for the first drill sessions. Intensive practice prepared the Maroons for their initial battle of the sea- son and late in September they went up against the powerful Evansville Aces to emerge with a 14 to O victory behind freshman Bill O'Brien's tricky ball carrying. Fullback Gene Crawshaw was the big gun in a decision over Ar- kansas the following week as he scored three times on line smashes. QQ , W.. 1 'V ' S E .. .. I ---, :A7 Gfhix . ,V H 'li' , i - ,it ,j 'ju' guage ' '1vi?lSf , f5lilsf5'i:l't 1 VF, 5 IU' ' , . ' Q ' JL W .gi L: '. '- :at 1:-ts: , '-' .,'Z.'Z..'Aii ' fry V f 'fr -Lv - Y ,Wi -sz. E 1 . -s..Eu.-g5,5.7f., N 4'-it -' ii' Malinsky halfback Milosevich quarterback Calufetti fullback O'Brien halfback 97 As Townes comes out to block the end the ball carrier pivots and a Maroon lineman is coming across to mouse trap the opponet's tackle, who is charging in: with a first and ten as a result. The Maroons Won from Charleston and De Kalb in IIA Conference play While dropping a game to Old Normal and tying Macomb, to finish second in league standings. Bill Guiney, tackle, and Gene Crawshaw, fullback, were placed on the all-conference team at the close of the season. Myron Schuster and Lawrence Calufetti, both sophomores, were chosen by their teammates to captain the 1942 team. - ...sw -' ' in i 1 it ' 1.1 ' A ' Schuster Du Pfee guard tackle 98 Koenig Marberry Cen ter tackle At the close of the season twenty-two men were awarded letters. Of the monogram winners, twelve were seniors, three juniors, four sophomores, and four freshmen. The complete list includes Verdie Cox, Bill Townes, Dan Smith, Iay Hecimovich, Bill Freeburg, Bill Guiney, Doug Green, Howard Hough, Gene Crawshaw, Bob Edwards, Iim Marberry, Scott Gill, Morton Tra- band, Herman Mines, Ed Du Pree, Ieff Mitchell, Lawrence Calufetti, Myron Schuster, Bill Oehlert, Bill O'Brien, Nick Milosevich, Gene Koenig, and Bill Malinslcy. It's a touchdown for Southern A . S - V .4 'l E L-ma In iX1f -k' F ' f- 1' ' '-4' ' . . Y . . - - ll ,'...1.lQr 'fit-N, X H. K I u ,' -- -. H , 1 M. n, 'Q' '--'r'f',-,n N1 V . .1iiQfkl.fIi-g'-.ii . 5-2' , - 1 .- 'A f ' ffffti' 'M,:F1l- A T ' L . ' 1 ' ?,gAQS'g: r ' ' x--11 . .XM H -3134: lfgi, .. v u QL.,-1' LIU ,lk Q tg! 0 did f , V0 1 A, 'Vt 'Y v vb. f' X if' ' . ' Qanif' 1- 5' ... Qg.f,,2- A' Q , mf? - L , .q1.g, ,I m vlf' '-fi: 'jeiff h .15--f::1-' H.-f M . va' :-':.f-:FW im? 1LH:QqQw-.,f- .f' 9.3'4,..s w iv. g.f'.1!9.2fgfgH1 1 '- x w : ' ::'J':' 'A 4-nit. -FW' 7 Q21 , fx-. f '+1 1- Qs: Mfvfw ' ,gf A f, , K , V ,L K '1 . 'fs-A Q. N A- , 1 '7, F--3 my N ' 1 , 1 Q 1 if 'T' fs .1- , Q -if' S -N, NW Q X K K. KW., K S N N'-5 S. W4 5. W if , ' BHSHETBHLL Standing: Manager Wilkinson. Hinkley, Michel, Cook, Enrietta, Millspaugh, Kallenbach, Buckner, Assistant Coach Cox. Kneeling: Coach Mc!-Xndrew, Williams, Milosevich, Grill, Moody. Sebastian Harrison, Malinsky. Spear. Gill Moody 1 i or sq? ,K 5 ,II 157' 1 . ,, ,H ' ,4-, l A . ebasticm Milosevich S THE BIG FIVE Basketball Here are the men of Southern who last winter gave her a basketball team that she will remember for its persistent efforts, its courage in defeat, and finally the brilliant successes with which it closed the season. Here is South- ern's coach, William McAndreW, Whose experiences over more than a quarter century of coaching enabled him to mold the team into an efficient unit. One letterman, Iohn Sebastian, reported for basketball practie last fall. Around him the team was built. The first game, played early in December, gave the Maroons a taste of victory as they ran over Arkansas State by a 103 ' Millspaugh Gill Millspaugh Captain Sebastian Forward Center Forward top heavy score. They put up a stiff fight against both Kentucky and Tennes- see and then nosecl out the Scott Field Flyers, an Army post team, 51 to 50, by virtue of Scott Gills last minute free throw. The Mexico City YMCA team, annual foe of the Maroons, were their next victims, in both tilts of a two game series. In conference play the Mcllndrewmen won from DeKalb, Macomb, and the league champion, Normal, while losing to Charleston twice and Normal OI'1Ce. Moody Milosevich Guard Guard lU4 Hinkley Michel Forward Guard The climax and crowning success of the season came with its last two games, as the Maroons on consecutive nights beat first the Cape Girardeau Indians, strong Missouri team, and then won over the mighty Normal Red- birds, possessors of eight straight conference victories, in their final game. Those men Who, with Captain Iohn Sebastian, did most of the playing Cook Enriettcx Malinski Forward Center Guard 105 Ennettcr fhps one toward the net against Scott Field. The other Southerners are Glll 7 and Sebcrshcm Succ SOUTHERN SOUTHERN .... SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN ess In Brief . . . 49 ARKANSAS .... . . . . . . 27 ALTON ONIZED . . , . . . . 4I MISSISSIPPI ..... . . . . . . 37 WESTERN KENTUCKY A . . 34 CAPE GIRADEAU . . . . . . 51 SCOTT FIELD , . . . . . 46 MEXICO CITY . . , . . . 4I MEXICO CITY . . . . . . 38 CHARLESTON , , . 34 NORMAL 42 DEKALBM.. . . . 53 MACOMB . . . . . . 50 CARTHAGE ..,. . . . . . . 45 CHANUTE FIELD . . , . . . 27 CHARLESTON . . . . . . . . 39 CAPE GIRADEAU , . . . . . 52 NORMAL ...... , . . 106 were Scott Gill, senior, playing his first year in a Southern uniform, Ed Moody and Bill Millspaugh, both sophomores with a year's experience behind them, and Nick Milosevich, Paul Enrietta, and Henry Hinkley, all freshmen. Gill will be the only man lost to the squad by graduation. The Maroons totaled 637 points in their l7 contests, as they Won eight and lost nine. Against this total their opponents piled up 736 tallies. Captain Iohn Sebastian led the individual team scoring with 204 counters. Ed Moody, with l2l, and Bill Millspaugh, who accounted for ll8, ran a close race for second honors. f,,zhz+i 8-9 If expressions are any indication, this must be cr very tense moment. 107 M me, . W.:--15, Q.. ., K .. , ' ' , I ' - fn ? h - ,. 1 Y 'P A Xb. V .. . ,... - IA, 1 L ' 1 , m ' m mu H .m, 1 u wi 'iw 4 , ,1 X All ' H , 5'-,flags :,. , W , Lqf-jfi Q4 .... 'X ii , ,Zi w -- ? ' lf Q - -.... NH ,HY H W , 1 -... -11 . .. U , ,, ' ' , M 'ML'f, A H f w,,f . - li 'H,u9T'Qf 'T' V A' 5 : fp H. J A M 1 W , ,, - M ,, ' f- :.,w - 4: V - . V ' ' '-C v - , - t , K ,I X V Y 7 V ., V 1 ,. 1 ' ' ' , W 'Q' -5-Arg, , ,, . K , fvv, w w ,!Q W Wy V Qwf,fg5- :iw 1 X .ld lf,,jww1,E5Ez:.- ' Q! W1 ' ' Tg,wflu1 ' m5JIgj'W'LjI' 2Ukf5.es,JmEm - 1--- H '. ---'- www -if 1 7ff' J- -RJ, 2 L -- '-1 Um -qv Qsggfg-gf, Ljuy- My Fa ' ' ' 1 - -- . Q , , .,4,,,-1: ..4..'. 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The lone Southemer in evidence is Algee The track squad of 1941 began practice sessions early in March with nine lettermen as a nucleus. These veterans were Captain Charley Morgan, Louie Pechinino, Norman Reames, Rolla Mitchell, Bill Townes, Iarnes Price, Harry Durham, Bill Guiney, and Harry Patrick. The first meet of the season saw the Maroon forces overwhelm Arkansas IZZV2 to 8Vz. A close decision was dropped to a strong Macomb team the following week but just to even things up the Southemers ran away from Charleston in their next encounter. The Cape Giradeau Teachers squad, reputedly one of the strongest in the middle west, triumphed over the Maroons on the first of May. As a fit- ting climax to the season Coach Lingle's forces soundly defeated Terre Haute and then registered a conclusive victory over their rivals, Normal, 74V2 to 56 V2. Townes taking cz tow hurdle ahead of the field. Bright clears the bar and the treetops in one jump. The squad placed fourth in the annual llAC meet, which was won by a great De Kalb team, with a total of 301A points. Outstanding performers were Captain Charles Morgan, undefeated in the 440 yard dash, Louis Pechinino, school mile record holder, Rolla Mitchell, who owns Southern's best mark in the two mile, Bill Guiney, ace shot putter, and Bill Ttiwnes, hurdle-f. Letters were awarded to twenty-two men at the seasons end, only three of whom were seniors, while seven were freshmen. SEASON'S SCHEDULE April ll-Carbondale l22V2 Arkansas . . . .... SV2 April 18-Carbondale 6226 Macomb .... ..., 6 SV2 April 25-Carbondale 93 Charleston ...... .... 3 8 May l-Carbondale 40.4 'Cape Giradeau .... 85.6 May 9-Carbondale 81 Terre Haute ..... .... 5 0 May 16-Carbondale 74Vz Normal . . . .... 56Vz May 24-IIAC Meet Carbondale . . . .... 3014 Four men hitting the high hurdles together. Durham Townes Copeland TEHHIS TEHITI The 1941 tennis team, one of the finest ever to represent Southern, where good teams are becoming a tradition, ran the string of consecutive victories to 26 before being downed by Washington University of St. Louis. The Tennymen then Went on to finish the season Without another defeat and Wound up a splendid season by winning the conference championship hand- ily. Three of the Big Four ' were lost at the end of the season, leaving only Cox to lead the newcomers. ' Bruce Church has Won 27 out of 31 singles matches and 21 of 29 doubles matches in three years of college play. He was the Teachers College Doubles Champion in 1939, the Mid- West Teachers Singles Champion in 1940, the HAC Singles Champion in 1940, runner-up in the Doubles in 1940, Doubles Champion in 1941, cmd co-captain of the squad in 1941. Verdie Cox has Won 23 out of 28 singles and 15 out of 18 do matches, in three years of college competition. He was the Midwest Tea Doubles Champion in 1940, and IIAC Singles and Doubles Champion in 1 u 112 Monroe Haege has Won 25 singles and 15 doubles matches in three years of college play. I-le was the Southern lllinois Champion in singles in 1949, runner-up in the Teachers Col- lege Singles and Doubles in 1939, Champion in the HAC Class 11 Singles and Doubles in 1941, and co-captain of the 1941 team. 1 Church and l-laege alternated as number one man all season and furnished Southern with a duo not often found in college tennis. A Sekardi teamed with Church and 1-Iaege with Cox to form the two doubles teams which Won many matches. Coach Tenney Max Sekardi has Won 16 singles matches and 21 doubles matches in three years. 1-le Was Teachers College Doubles Champion in 1939, runner up in 1940 and Champion in 1941 in IIAC Doubles competition, and Champion in HAC Class Ill Singles in 1941. 1 113 Everett Goddard Meryl Schroeder Ioe Pulley The four newcomers who won their awards for the first time were Meryl Schroeder, Lee Iohnson, Everett Goddard, and Ioe Pulley. These boys played good tennis all season in backing up the first four and gave every indication that they would be the backbone of another good team in 1942. Pulley showed up particularly well in crucial matches and shows great promise. Schroeder, steady, dependable, an excellent net man, proved that he is going to be hard to stop in the doubles. 1941 Tennis Schedule April 4-Cape Giradeau April 9-Elmhurst - - April ll-Evansville - - April 12-Illinois Wesleyan April l4-Wabash - - April 17-Cape Giradeau April 26-Evansville - April 29-Washington U. April 30-St. Louis U - May 7-Murray - May 16-Murray - Standing: Hayes. Dunn, Wright, Craig, Kunsisky, Webb. Rylander, Rose, Allan. Second row: Leathers, Dillow, Blackwell, Norton. Front row: Kindler, Gaets, Dillow, Howell. GUHI TEHHI Gymnastics as a competitive sport was brought to Southern in 1929 by Vincent Di Giovanna. Since then it has grown into one of the major sports on the athletic program. Each year the gym team meets several of the better squads of the country as is evidenced by a glance at the schedules for the last two years. Since 1940 the Maroon gymsters have gone up against such out- standing teams as Illinois, Nebraska, Chicago, Minnesota, and Indi- ana, and have given a very creditable account of themselves in every meet. 115 Southern's gym team, which holds practice sessions throughout the year, began workouts early last September with four lettermen in harness to pro- vide a nucleus around which Coach Vincent Di Giovanna might build a team. The veterans were Captain Roy Rylander, ferry Mcl-lugh, Hubert Dunn, and Milford Blackwell. In the first few Weeks of practice Ralph Norton, Ernest Kunsisky, Rex Dil- low, Wilton Webb, Miles Allan, and Carrol Craig, all gymsters of some ex- perience, and lack I-layse, freshmen, proved themselves to be capable performers. The competitive season was begun in fanuary with the Maroons meeting an Alumni team and winning an easy victory. Star for the grads was Bernie Falk, who captured first in tumbling, while Captain Rylander paced the var- sity with firsts on the side horse and the parallel bars, and second on the rings. Coach Di Giovanna's men got their first taste of intercollegiate competi- tion as they completely routed the University of Nebraska. This meet saw Rylander, a truly great gymnast, capture first in every event except tumbling. l-lubie Dunn's polished mat performance gave the Southerners a first in that department to enable them to make a clean sweep of top honors in each event. The camera catches Rylcmder in cr tense moment. Indiana, which is one of the middle west's stronger teams, put up a stiff fight but went down 42lV2 to 394V2. Again it was Rylander and Dunn, aided by Miles Allan and lack l-layse, who provided the spark of victory. The last meet of the season saw mighty Min- nesota, one of the nation's top three teams, come to the Southern campus and eke out a last event victory by a Very narrow margin, 428 V2 to 426. Milford Blackwell and Wilton Webb were both forced out of competition by injuries just following the Alumni meet and saw no more action. Their loss was keenly felt as was that of ferry Mcl-Iugh, promising sophomore who left school last winter. The team began its annual exhibition sched- ule in March and continued it for the remainder of the spring term. THE COMPETITIVE SCHEDULE Ianuuary 3-Alumni .,.... 213 V2 168 February 6-Nebraska 337 V2 55 V2 February l4-lndiana ...... 421 V2 394 V2 February 21-Minnesota 426 428 V2 Three of Southern's gymsters. Kunsisky, Blackwell, and Dunn. in action. Intramural Basketball lntramural basketball, with two Leagues, the American and the National, in action, was a bigger success than ever before last winter. The compell- tion was unusually keen in both circuits throughout the season. In the National loop the annually strong Spirits of '76, faculty aggrega- tion headed by Dr. C. H. Cramer, came out on top with a perfect record. Hot on their heels was the crew from the Chi Delt house, whose only setback was at the hands of the league winners. Another strong outfit Was the Panthers, who finished the season in third place with eight victories and a pair of losses. The American League produced a champion team which bore a familiar name, that of Carter's Aces. This squad, paced by Verdie Cox and Harry Focht, swept thru f their ten game schedule to emerge undefeated. The Trojans garnered runner'-up honors while the Southern Deuces, the Set Ups, and the Delta Delta Chis finished in a tie for third. ln the playoff game for the championship, the Spirits handed Carters a conclusive 22 to lh defeat to gain possession of the crown for 1942. ll3 , , ,, Q. ,X , 'gas WRESTLING CHAMPIONS Iames Allison Harry McMurrie Roy Rylcmder Ralph Norton Eugene Carr Iohn Rice Bill Guiney 'ni Boxing-wrestling Tourneu The Fifteenth Annual Boxing and Wrestling Tournament, held on March 2, was bigger and better than ever this year. Each of the men crowned a true champion, the best of his weight class that Southern has to offer. WCIS BOXING CHAMPIONS Sandy Peat Iohn Russell Vernon Lee Bill Malinsky Clendenin. ace hurler, tosses one over lnlramural Baseball Play in the intramural baseball league was begun in the third week of the fall term. There were seven teams competing, the annually strong Car- ter's Aces and Spirits of '76, the Redwings, Cadets, Dunbar Aces, Alpha Gam- ma Mu, and Kappa Delta Alpha. Early in the season the Aces, the Spirits, the Redwings, and the fraternity nine, A.G.M., established themselves as the most powerful teams. When the end of the schedule rolled around, they occupied the first four places in league standings and were eligible to compete in the playoff for the championship. The first contest, between Carters and Alpha Gamma Mu, ended in a l to l tie. This deadlock was played off several days later With the Aces coming McCreight lines one out. . 't l 9? ii Henson catching. Spear sliding, in cz close play at home. THE SPIRITS OF '76-FALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Standing: Rose, Spear. Buch, Van Lente. Fisher. Kneeling: Hamctn, Wilkinson, Fligor, Cramer, McCreight out on top 4 to 2 in another close game. The Spirits of '76, headed by Doc Cramer, won their way into the finals by defeating the powerful Redwings 2 to U. ln the championship game, played on November 13, the Spirits turned back Carters 4 to 2 to win full claim to the title. Gene Fligor was the winning pitcher while Rockwell McCreight led the victor's attack with two safeties. Among the most brilliant performances of the season are recorded three one hit games. Bill Fisher, Redwing hurler, stopped Alpha Gamma Mu with a single blow, Troy Edwards, tossing them up for Kappa Delta Alpha, did the samep and Wayne Dempster pitched the ball past the Redwings with only one safety being recorded against him. 1595 MISS FRANCES ETHERIDGE Head of the Department of Physical Education for Women Under the leadership of Miss Frances Etheridge, the department of physical education for women has had an active year. New members of the department this year are Miss Virginia Congreve, re- placing Miss Dorothy Davies, who is working toward a Ph.D. at Cincinnati, Ohiog Miss Margaret DeWeese, who is filling the vacancy left by Miss Helen McLane, now on leave of absence, and Mrs. Betty McClellan, who has been carrying on the Work in U, High since February. The other member of the de- partment is Mrs. Dorothy Muzzey. Closely coordinated with the depart- ment is the W.J-LA. Although the organization is primarily for anyone interested in recreational sports, it is made up almost entirely of majors and minors in physical education. Officers are Betty Pemberton, presidentg Gladys Westwood, vice president, Kay lsom, WUWEWS SPORTS secretary, and Nancy Cooper, treas- urer. Each year the W.A.A. sponsors four seasonal sports and several addi- tional activities. Hockey, basketball, tennis, and baseball make up the back- bone of the recreational program. Other activities of the W.A.A. are sports trips to other state schools and the annual playday for high school girls of Southern Illinois. l BETTY PEMBERTON W. A. A. President Such Grace. Mitzi! IN THE BEGINNING There was a department, and in this department there were four instructors. And there came a letter into this de- partment in care of the W.A.A. inviting a group of women to Normal for an Individual Sports Day. lmmediately was innovated in the organization of W.A.A. a plan for giving every girl a chance to come out after school and try a number of sports. Among those sports were archery, tennis, badminton, and bowling. Both archery and bowl- ing were new and were welcomed by a large number of students. Soon the great day arrived for the playday, and Southern finished with a first in bowling by freshman Katherine Odum and a tie for second in golf by senior Nancy Cooper. As interest in individual sports began to lessen, hockey took its place beside the activities of the fall season and opened in a startling Wet way. How- ever, even though the turf was satu- rated enough for planting rice, the weather was too chilly, and so the hockey season flourished under the di- rection of Miss Virginia Congreve. Many of the letter women of the '40 hockey season were snugly grouped in schools of their own . . . but many of them were back. Naturally, with the expert coaching of Miss Dorothy Davies Strike I of the previous year, the team was off to an amazing start. The annual Alum-Varsity game, which turned into a snowball festival this year, terminated on that Homecom- ing morning with a decisive victory for the youngsters As a rule, the W.A.A. Homecoming breakfast has been held before the game, but this year the order was reversed with favor- able results. However, the activities were sadly squelched, for the most part, with the disastrous physical education meeting at Champaign on the same week-end. S I N. U. Hockey Team in Action Not long after the Homecoming Week-end, the varsity was asked to Illinois University for a Hockey Play- day. The day for the flurry was one of those unusually blue days With a scent of Winter on the brittle Wind, but the Southern Women Were equipped with new Warm-up trousers to help keep legs from becoming too thick with cold. Normal and Terre Haute met Southern and gave one victory and a tie, respectively. However, it is be- lieved that the Indiana game was a moral Victory for the Southern belles as they started with a game against them, ct light ten minutes' rest, and a Terre Haute team with six fresh first-string players. New, but not an outsider- MISS VIRGINIA CONG-REVE IN THE THEREAF TER There was no end, and things con- tinued on as if night and day were one. But Christmas Was dashing in upon the disgruntled scene with a scurrying that was almost terrifying. To quench the thirst for activity, a badminton tourna- ment was started. An elimination tour- ney it Was, but the process of playing it off staved off the grim realities of waiting for vacation. Immediately after the holiday season, basketball was given its annual push. Four days a Week were needed to take care of the enthusiasts . . . Two days were taken care of by the happy fresh- men and two more by the not solemn enough sophomores and senior col- legers. CBefore the tournament s t a r t e d , though, Ioann Brooks headed a Defense Party and Initiation for about thirty new members of W.A.A.l There were three tournaments, the first being an intramural which Was bagged by the experienced senior col- lege team. Second in the Valley of habilitation came the lnter'-House tour- nament With o: traveling cup added to give romance in the adventures at court. This is the first year that W.A.A. sponsored a cup . . . and six teams answered the Call of the Wild. Last of the tournaments was one among the freshman classes. At this time the majors and minors did a great part of the refereeing and umpiring in an at- tempt to try their wings and to attain the National Basketball Official rating. ln the midst of all this touring, an in- vitation came from Charleston to attend a basketball playday. Eight girls were chosen . . . and these eight were over- powered only to a slight degree in both scraps. IN THE UNKNOWN PRESENT And so the time passed, as in other years, with the happiness of friendly contacts to overshadow the sorrows of late hours and dull classes. With the coming of the bluebirds and the swal- lows, so came the tennis and baseball season. Hopes ran high for a top-notch tennis team. ln the same Way, women came out for baseball, which also played a part in the spring program. IN THE UNKNOWN FUTURE These things shall pass, and there shall be others to take their places . . . each year will find some advancement in the physical education program, some new indication that it is the build- ing of character, sportsmanship, and good spirit as well as the building of muscles. And again . . This, too, shall pass . . . Need some lessons, boys? Now, here's how it's done. girls . . . I CLUB The I Club, goal of all Southern athletes, Was founded by William McAndreW, now head of the men's physical educa- tion department, back in 1924. lts membership is made up of all of Southern's varsity letter Winners. Mr. Mcllindrew, its founder, is still active as the leader of the organization. One of the club's most important activities is keeping in touch with its members after their graduation and Wel- coming them back at Homecoming. Last fall the organization spon- sored a raffle of the Homecoming g a m e football which was quite successful. The initiation of new mem- bers gives the school an entertaining day each year, as they appear dressed as girls, and Wear pans on their heads. The officers of the organization for the coming year are Hubert Dunn, president, Ieff Mitchell, vice-president, and lack Hedges, secretary-treasurer. Howard Hough was president last year. 126 HI . 'fkiafi' s 'V I .gala 9' 'MEI , 'gy 4' - 'Flq-135-' H - 5 - i'3g'1 p'+,i., Hfqfrfi -rf 1531 D' 5' wid- 8 'Q ' 'f 'Q,'7 'fx'-',5'2i'K'. 3- 1' :iii ' fn' ,.7. ig 'A 1- , f , ' ,: if - f'. . x - E.: Q. ,.,- ' --f lp f' ,--- l, dis-Q Y I t-Tgb.: V . W 15,14 Yu? ,A '12, 4. E, F -is 'Ui' wx -:xg-.:,. , f. ,v I . A 5 h . . FF an . Y., Q :li . ,-Q A . it -fr A 1 as , - . -1 1' . ff - -M44 L M- Af .4 ' -Q -b 41- . - . f , i 0 X , 0 qu H ' 'S , , in ' 5 ,, . , ul., LQ, ,.-Y..-. ,, V, ,.. , in 1, .- V... .hn-. -vi, An. '--1:1 . -.ff ' 2 vw- 1- .. -1 ' -H-fx,-. y.L- .' 'wx - f if-'w lvl' :. 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P H 1.0 Q '-ef: 1 x -wwf 'wffw v wmffygggiqu + G ' , f. ' J ' I Wltxf 4 v JV- ' ' '. . K 'sn -l ' ' .f -Nvl u 'v ' 1 ' I ':- A ' In u'- V ' 4 T ' 'h 1- ,. ,Ji I I..-f ' -V . - ' E 'fm 'YR 1.1 -- ' - ,T 5 ia A 4 -1- N, 7- -. ,X ph, - ig., Silk. J . -1 43,-A fx' . is V Y - ' .v H iam. it ,M I 3L'TiQ,x ' f- ' .' I Luz '- I L, : ie, ' -r .' H- 2 g,, , 1-' 4 -' ' 'Q '.' ' 'if' A , ' 1 Q1 ' - ,. '-' ' 1 '- ,Q yr H , V ' - A .' ,Y- V hge, . -,,. , ve-..'3,ix5?,.iQ,Qg1,,f'7Jg'-.Qi!'if7z f ' - ' ' 'eatin 1 - ' vi. J. w i s . ' - . ' - ' -W 'f' .' nr '..f 1-, ,-1 p ' . 3- 4. V, .4 . , Q, ' - , 1 V .- ,E .i - fu Life ,ff :sf-'fs ' 'l. ':X:. . :ff :eb 5.34-E-,-L.,5h,?i'Zg.P2f1i5ii31S4!: ' 'i k5x.L..:Zf 5 W ig. -,f- 1 1-lx Hs Q3 ,A Tig.. Q, L- Intertraternitu Council The regulation of all local fraternities on the campus is the function of the lnterfraternity Council, composed of four members of each fraternity. These members are the president, sponsor, and two elected actives. Alpha Gamma Mu, Chi Delta Chi, Delta Delta Chi, Kappa Delta Alpha, and Sigma Beta Mu are the five member fraternities. ln addition to coordinating the business of the fraternities, the Council has set up a loan fund which provides loans to any male student, regardless of his affiliations. The money for the loan fund is obtained through sponsor- ing and by similar means. The Council annually sponsors an lnterfraternity dance and basketball tournament. Student members of the lnterfraternity Council are: Alpha Gamma Mu- Walter Monke, Charles Holmes, and Paul Helmsg Delta Delta Chi-foe Daugh- erty, Tommy Williams, and I. C. Smothersg Kappa Delta Alpha-Charles Ham- ilton, Iames Behrens, and lack Bass, Sigma Beta Mu-Tommy Clark, Bill Swinney, and Tom Smith, Chi Delta Chi-Harry Patrick, Oral Telford, and Gene Travelstead. 128 Hlpha Gamma Ulu Alpha Gamma Mu was organized in February, 1941, with nineteen char- ter members. The chapter house is located at E310 South Illinois Avenue. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote high scholastic standing, to encourage social unification, and to form a closer relationship among the agriculture majors at S.I.N.U. The fraternity holds an annual steak fry at Giant City Park, and takes part in the intramural athletic program. Active members of Alpha Gamma Mu are Walter Monke, president, Charles E. Holmes, vice president, Carlin Baker, secretary, lack Shetler, treasurer, Rolla Mitchell, Commodore, Paul Helms, pledge captain, lames Adkinsson, Iohn Brush, lames Clinton, Carl Gasaway, Leslie Meng, Richard Meredith, Hugh Mills, Willard Nelson, Rodell Rhine, Carl Vineyard, Bob Wil- liams, and Eugene Wood. Honorary members are Roscoe Pulliam, R. E. Muckelroy, and Charles Shetler. Pledges are Harold Drake, 'Wheeler Edwards, Gordon l-lenrichs, Paul Ice, Kenneth Miller, Robert Sinks, Harold Smith, Eldon Storkweather, and lack Summerville. R. C. Cassell and S. C. Chandler are sponsors of the fraternity. 129 Chi Delia Chi Chi Delta Chi, organized in December, 1932, is the oldest social fraternity on Southern's campus. To further its purpose of encouraging brotherhood, manhood, and scholarship, the fraternity sponsors two formal dances, smokers, a father-son banquet, a Mothers' Club, an annual scholarship award, and the annual interfraternity sing. Last year's award for the most valuable frater- nity man went to Carl Mclntire, a member of Chi Delta Chi. Active members of the fraternity are lack Barrow, Bob Brown, Eugene Burwell, Edward Copeland, Everett Goddard, Bob Gurn, Iack Hayse, lack Hedges, Kenneth Hedges, Iohn Hunter, David Kenney, Roy Koeneman, Harold Maasberg, Willis McCray, Wesley Moye, Harry Patrick, Roger Spear, Oral Telford, Eugene Travelstead, Henry Wasmer, Ed Vantrease, and Iohn White- side. Pledgesx are Charles Bolin, Bill Greene, Ierry Pharis, Gerald Champlin, lack Buerkle, Ben Beggio, and Bob Burkitt. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Harry G. Brainardg honorary members are Hal Hall, Iohn Feirich, William McAndrew, and Burnett Shryock. 130 Delta Delta Chi . Six persons were responsible for the organization of the Delta Delta Chi social fraternity on September lU, 1940. Prom this small group, consisting of Arthur Carter, Ioe Daugherty, Bill Holder, George Senteney, Iohn Srnothers, and Tommy Williams, the fraternity has grown to its present size of over thirty members. The Delta Delta Chi chapter house is located at 905 South Illinois Avenue. Among the social events sponsored by the Delta Chis throughout the year are the fall smoker, a hayride, cmd the annual fall and winter formals. Officers of the fraternity are foe Daugherty, president, Bill Dial, house president, Fred Nolan, vice president, George Senteney, secretary, Iohn Huerer, treasurer, Glenn Mantle, sergeant-at-arms, and Ray Fulkerson, pledge master. Members are Harry Bauer, Arthur Carter, lack Hackney, Bill Holder, Prank Logan, George Mitchell, Larry Nelson, Iohn Pierce, Gene Sanks, and Tommy Williams. Pledges are Paul Davie Crain, Bob Cochrane, Ray Evans, Russell Fairburn, Charles Harris, Gene Helfriel, Stanley Howard, Perry Iohn- son, Bob Mantle, Iohn Morray, Sandy Peat, Mead Pritchett, Gene Ramsey, and Iames Reade. Faculty sponsors are Van A. Buboltz and I. W. Harris. 131 Ha antna HI na Kappa Delta Alpha, Southern's second oldest social fraternity, was or- ganized under the sponsorship of Robert D. Faner in 1933. This year Kappa Delta Alpha received first honors for stunts in the Home- coming parade and was awarded the trophy for first place in house decora- tions for the second consecutive year. As has been the custom in past years, the KDA's held a number of ex- change dinners with the various sororities on the campus. The fraternity also gave two dances, the crowning one being the annual spring dinner dance, and participated in the intramural sports program. In View of the international crisis the fraternity has urged its members to take advantage of the C.P.T. courses offered at the college, and to date six- teen KDA's have been granted private pilot's licenses. Members of Kappa Delta Alpha are Warren Hess, presidentg Kenneth Weilmuenster, vice presidentg Willis Mangold, secretaryg lack Williamson, treasurer, Eugene Abney, Iames Aiken, lack Bass, lames Behrens, Loyd Brad- ley, Quentin Bradley, Hal Butler, L. E. Cowsert, Thomas Dickey, Buford Garri- son, Bill Glascock, Russell Grantham, Douglas Green, Charles Hamilton, Harold Largent, Robert Link, Robert McNeely, Earl Neal, Don Pardue, Stanley Rich- ards, Herbert Townes, Bob Wells. Pledges are: Dcrve Attebury, William D. Bushnell, Norman Campbell, Iohn Dornbach, Donald Ferguson, Sam Glodich, Floyd B. Harris, lim Hodges, Iulius Iacquot, Lawrence Iohnson, Leland Liston, Dick Osland, Ted Sanders, fohn Day Slightom, Van Sprague, Orlen Wallace, Robert White. 132 1 Hu Epsilon Hlpha Nu Epsilon Alpha, newest social fraternity on the campus, was organized at the beginning of the fall term with twenty-two charter members and With the Methodist Manor at 605 South Normal as the chapter house. The purpose of Nu Epsilon Alpha is to foster a closer brotherhood and to develop more sincere friendships among college men of the Methodist faith. The fraternity entered the social life of the S.I.N.U. campus by staging a Black-out Party during the Winter term. ' Members of Nu Epsilon Alpha are Waldo McDonald, president, M. I. Ging- rich, vice president, Marvin Garlich, secretary-treasurerg Roy McGrath, chap- laing Don McNeW, sergeant-at-armsg Delmar Loveall, historiang Dean Isbell, social chairrnang Harold Todd, pledge captaing Robert Biggerstaff, Norman 0. Clark, William Doerr, Robert Downey, Warren Elliott, Iohn K. Ellis, Sam Hancock, Henry Hinkley, Rollie I-loehn, Clarence Kelley, Roscoe Lauderdale, Wayne Mann, Walter McDonald, Iocrnes McPhail, Thompson Meade, Harold B. Rice, Marion Searcy, George E. Smith, and Ed. Wright. Dr. Louis W. Geller- mann is faculty sponsor, Dr. M. S. Harvey, advisor. 133 Sigma Beta mu Sigma Beta Mu, organized in l937, has grown since that time until it is one of the outstanding social fraternities on the campus. lt is local, having its only chapter' at this college. The fraternity house is directly behind the Varsity Theatre Building. Although most of its members are school athletes, they are not limited to athletic achievements. This versatility was shown when Sigma Beta Mu won the Inter-Fraternity Sing last spring. Active members of the fraternity are Tommy Clark, president, Bill Swin- ney, vice president, Roger Cunitz, secretary, Clifford Souther, corresponding secretary, Ioe Krewer, treasurer, Ralph Ligon, house manager, Eddie Bbbs, Bill Freeburg, Bill Gootch, lim I-larriss, Charles Heffington, Howard Hough, Ioe Konya, Gene Loftus, Bill Malinsky, Dave Malinslcy, Roy Bylander, Wilton Schmidt, Iohn Sebastian, and Tommy Smith. Pledges are Stanley Brockett, Carroll Craig, Don Fabian, Charles Foener, Louis Harbrecht, Caryle Michael, Edward Moody, Bill O'Brien, Herman Philbrick, Anthony Puleo, Dean Boy, and Charles Treece. 134 Hlpha Phi Hlpha In 1906, at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, nine Negro students or- ganized the first Negro fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha. Prom a purely local organization, this organization has broadened until now it has become not a local or national organization, but an international fraternity. As a branch of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the Beta Eta chapter was organized on this campus in 1934 through the efforts of Sidney A. Iones, midwestern vice-president. Each year Beta Eta sponsors educational pro- grams on and off the campus and also recommends different students for scholarships or fellowships from the scholarship fund of the national organiza- tion. Each year the fraternity sends members to the national conventions which are held in various cities. Charles Iones was re-elected to lead the fraternity for the year of 1942. Other officers are: Edward Wood, vice-president, Wallace W. Price, secre- tary, lack Taylor, treasurer-corresponding secretaryg I. C. Penn, associate edi- tor to the national publication of the fraternity. Samuel W. Davis, lohn Q. Clark, Delmar Algee, Iames Price, Lawrence Wilson, Sam Roberts, Richard Thorpe, and Harold Walker are the other members of the fraternity. 135 4 Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-hellenic Council is composed of three representatives from each of the three national education sororities on the campus. The members are lean Shellabarger, presidentg Mary Ellen Daniel and Ella Miller, Pi Kappa Sigmag Betty Pemberton, secretaryg Esther Mary Ayers and Bette Altom, Sigma Sigma Sigmag and Virginia Downey, treasurerg Bonnie Niewald and Betty Stilley, Delta Sigma Epsilon. The Council holds regular meetings with Dean Lucy K. Woody. There the sororities present and discuss mutual problems and regulations. Through this cooperation the annual Christmas caroling party is made possibleg the canvassing of the town for the Red Cross Drive was accomplished through the same cooperationg representatives of the threes sororities poured at the Art Exhibit Tea given in the fall. The Annual Pan-Hellenic Spring Formal Dance was held in April. 136 l 1 t Active Members: Nancy Cooper, Corresponding Secretary, Virginia Downey, President: Marcella Web- ster, Marjorie Tones, Georgianna Conner, Treasurer, Anna Mary Brewer, Mary Heinzman, Secretary: Bonnie Niewald, Lorma Ludwig, Chaplainp Emma lean Baker, Vice Presidentg Helen Severns, Lida Thomas, lean Harris, Mary Thompson, Gene Gidcumb, Alice Doley, Arlene Klein, Caroline Colp, Ruth Foley, Grace Krappe, Betty Stilley, Cecile Cole, Harriet Barkley, Margaret Keene, Gladys Westwood, Grace Twitty, Betty Eiherton, Lucille Trovillion, Grace lean Weber, Helen Matberry, Mary Beth Robinson, Sue Garrison, Delores Gilliland, Vera Robertson, Iohanna Dallrnann, Geneva X Calcaterra, Patricia McSl-rerrv, Ruth Mary Borgsmiller, Ruth Green, Io Lipe, Mary Meehan, Sara -, Beth Thomas, Iuva Newton, Patricia Greathouse, Betty Stephens, Virginia Krappe. W Pledges: Betty Harriss, Betty Curtis, Eileen Reed, Theresa McCray, Barbara Smith, Frances Lasater, Marjorie Ratz, Iosephine Ludwig, LuDean Lentz, Alice Alben, Iudy Wolf, Analee Mawdsley. tg? 1 f Alpha Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon, formed fromf S.I.N.U. on May ll, 1928. The old group gave for the use off the students the stone bench which now stands near the main u tional, it has grown to be one of the largest social organiza- tions on the campus. Alpha Delta chapter has furthered the college's efforts for l national defense by selling defense stamps and bonds on the V NADINE WHITESIDES winner of the Betty Rhodes Scholar- ship awarded annually by the K sorority. 137 Faculty Sponsors: Miss Emma Bowyer, Miss Hilda Stein. ' Delia Sigma Epsilon l a group known formerly as Epsilon Beta, Was installed atj Walk in front of the library. Since the sorority became na-5 campus. l l A . 1 li ji? I2 -e.. Pi Itappa Sigma Pi Kappa Sigma, founded in Ypsilanti, Michigan, on November 17, 1894, is the oldest national educational sorority. It consists of twenty-six active chapters established on the campus of educational institutions throughout the United States. Alpha Xi Chapter was installed on the campus of S.l.N.U. on May 14, 1939. The chapter house is located at 615 West Mill. ACTIVE MEMBERS lean Shellabarger, President Marjorie Boettcher, Vice-President Marilyn Martin Ella Cloud Miller Evalyn Marquardt Mary Alice Smith, Secretary Mary Elizabeth Vaught, Treasurer Shirley Hope Miller Sara Lou Cooper Mary Ellen Daniel Dorothy Skinner Hayman Peggy Henry Ida Mae Iones Roberta Koonce Mary Kay Barnett Esther lane Craver Marilouise Dralle Tune Helms lean Kircher Faculty sponsors ar Mary Elizabeth Norris Phyllis lean Smith Dorothea Vaupel lean Vaupel Frances Warren PLEDGES Alice Lynn Larson Emily Norris Mary Ellen Rosinos Dorothy Reirnan Virginia Van Horn 'e Miss Audrey Hill and Miss Mary Entsrninger 138 H, Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Nu Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was established at Carbondale in 1931. This organization is a national education sorority and has scholostic as Well as social requirements for its members. In connection with its help in the Red Cross drive, the sorority has or- ganized a First Aid class under the direction of Dr. Frances Rowe and Kay lsom. The sorority as a national organization sponsors a tuberculosis pre- vention campaign and a bed in a childrens hospital. The two newest chap- ters of Sigma Sigma Sigma have been installed with the help of girls from Alpha Nu. Officers of the sorority are Betty Pemberton, presidentg Kitty Osborne, vice presidentg Kay lsom, treasurerg Fran Wilson, secretary, and Esther Mary Ayers, House president. Other members are Bette Altorn, Patricia Barfield, Elizabeth Bivins, Frances Blanckertz, Wanda Carter, Genelle Daniel, Teddy Hess, Margaret Kenney, Betty Lampe, Virginia Marberry, Doris Beidelberger, Betty Stevenson, Shirley Ann West, and Ann Wiley. Pledges are Mary Eddle- man, Frances Farlow, Mary Dee Haynes, Dorothy Kaufman, Margaret Konya, Nadine Spurrier, Elaine Steinheimer, and Allynn Wright. Mrs. Dorothy Muzzey and Miss Sara Baker are the sponsors. 139 Sigma Gamma Hha Sigma Gamma Rho sorority was nationally established in 1922, and the local chapter was organized on the S. I. N. U. campus in 1932. Since that time Sigma Gamma Rho has steadily pursued its objectives of promoting friendly contact, recognizing scholarship, building character, and furthering cooperation. Lula Belle Dix, a junior from Colp, leads the group this year. She is well known for her outstanding work in the Roland Hayes chorus and her efficient representation of Sigma Gamma Rho on the campus. Seated from left to right in the picture below are: Grace Boyd, sponsor, Lula Belle Dix, president, Catherine Gaines, secretary, and Stevetta Harrell, vice-president. Standing are the following pledges: Isobel Watson, Coriene Garett, Alvanette Sampson, Mildred Brown, Naomi Hayden, and Imogene Harriss. Absent members are Viola Crim, Osella Campbell, Russell Duncan, and Charlotte Coleman. F? f 140 Hnthnnu Hall Anthony Hall, dormitory for Women located on the campus, was founded in 1913. Miss I. Minette Barber' heads the Hall, with Miss Golda Hankla as- sisting her. The most important event concerning Anthony Hall last year Was the refurnishing and redecorating of the entire building. Ann Abernathy Rosalind Adams Mariella Aikman Marion Barron Mildred Bicket Mary Iane Boner Rosalie Brown Harvel Bryant Versa Butler Betty Clayton Kathleen Cockrum Phyllis Cox Grahame Crichton Dorothy Crim Eleanor Darnell Helen Darszkiewicz Marjory Dawe Bette Eckert Georgia Edmonds Maurine Fender Edna Lee Finley Mae Rose Fisher Nancy Freeman Alene Griffiths Allis Hayes Phyllis Hayes Doris Harrison Bonnie Heller Betty Hetherington Betty Lou Hines Nadene Holoffe Emma Doris Holt Members Ieanne Houlle Lenore Kempling Violet Kidd Ruby Keith Connie Laffoon Wilma Lamkin Dot Lill Pat Lill Carol Lindsey Doris Livesay Margaret Logan Evelyn Mackross lane Magness Helen McDonald Delores Meinkoth lane Meisenheimer Iune Neville Marguerite Norman Martha Obermark Iune Otrich Florence O'Neal Rosemary Oshel Marion Parks Mary Ann Peek Helen Pellock Eva Pellock Norma lean Phifer Rachel Price Dorothy Rains Margaret Reiter Viola Rodenrnayer Miriam Rosenberg Mabel Roussey Mary Catherine Russell Nellie Io Sager Dorothy Sarchette Margaret Shaw lewell Simpson Mary Carolyn Smith Eleanor Spahar lean Spriggs Frances Stapp Monita Townley Dorothy Trefftz Helen Weaver Harmonu Hall Harmony Hall is a girls' cooperative which had its beginning in the fall of 1940. During the last five weeks of the spring term it is used by the House- hold Arts Department as the home management practice house. Dean Lucy K. Woody is the sponsor. Edna Norman is house president, and Mary Bliss vice president. Staying at the house are Lois Elaine Coulson, Helen Marie Davidson, Marcella lines, Carol Kraatz, Marjorie Lingle, Evelyn Seymour, Ann Snyder, and Doris Thompson. 142 Harwood Hall Harwood Hall, a cooperative roaming house for college men, was or- ganized in 1938. The members are: Melvin Applebaum, Herbert Barker, How- ard Callis, Robert Callis, Wayne Carlisle, George Caveglia, Robert Clendenin, president Lendell Cochrum, Carl Gasaway, vice-president, Wayne Kallen- back, Louis Macchi, Kenneth Oliver, secretary, Iohn Perenchio, Howard Peters, Charles Pigg, Claude Pyle, Bill Reynolds, Wesley Reynolds, Elmer Salger, Iames Wilson, treasurerg and Iames Winklernan. The faculty sponsors are: T. W. Abbott, chairmanp R. D. Bowden, E, G. Lentz, D. S. Mclntosh, Roscoe Pulliam, and F. G. Warren. 143 tentz Hall Under the sponsorship of the American Student Union, a cooperative was organized during the Winter term of 1939-40. The name Was changed the following fall to Lentz Hall in honor of Dean E. G. Lentz. lt is located at 709 West Freeman. The present officers are: Fred Armstrong, president, Curtis Roy Rylander, secretary, and Iulius Swayne, treasurer. Members of the house are: Vernon Altes, William Cunningham, Hubert Dunn, lack Faulk, Charles Foehner, Sam Frankel, lack l-layse, Ernest Kunsisky, Vernon Lee, Earl Moss, Herman Phil- brick, Anthony Puleo, Iack Rose, David Stanhouse, and Robert Webb. 144 IJ J Park View lodge Park View Lodge was established during the summer term of 1940 as a co-operative house for S. l. N. U. men. Under the leadership of Arthur Towns, a senior from Cisne, the house was organized as an experiment with the primary purpose of lowering the cost of attending S. I. N. U. for those who could not afford to stay at boarding houses or who were unable to do light housekeeping because of work which required most of their time. Since this experiment has proved a success, a new goal has been set up. Park View Lodge intends to do all in its power to make attendance at Southern a greater pleasure and to help make S. I. N. U. a liberal arts college. Members of the co-op are Robert Leathers, president: Carlos Gore, vice- presidentg Louie Durfee, secretary, Gerald Obrecht, sergeant-at-arms, Noble Barker, Merle Bright, Iohn Burris, Louis Businaro, Wayne Crain, Raymond Kloepper, Ioe Land, Kenneth Langford, Ellis Neal, Floyd Westwood, and Robert Yates. 145 H. IH. U. H. Cn-Up Under the leadership of Mr. David Mclntosh, faculty sponsor of the Y.M.C.A. campus organization, the Y.M. co-op was established in the spring of 1941. The boys who stay at the house do the work about the house and thus they are able to get by more cheaply. Mr. Mclntosh is the faculty sponsor of the house, Sam Carruthers, presi- clentg Iohn Hamilton, vice-president Lloyd Rains, secretaryg and Fred Dinkel- man, treasurer. The house was represented in the ping-pong tournament and also in the basketball tournament. 146 u. ul. c.n. no-up , Organized in the spring of 1941, the Y.W.C.A. co-op house has proved it- self to be a Worthwhile venture. The chief purpose of this organization is to lower the living costs of its members, who by their Work help to offset the expense of running an approved house on the S.I.N.U. campus. Some of the duties of the girls are to keep the house clean and to care for their own rooms. The girls eat at the Y.M.C.A. house. House officers are: Betty Ditterline, president, Ieannell Hamilton, vice- president, Mary Matthius, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors are Miss Annamarie Krause and Mrs. David Mclntosh. 147 Ur I 2 1' W' 'V' , .lzflft-'..-,, 3 a3f-at-rf..l .V QA .-'.2FQ5 . ..I. I' ft '- A2 . - . fm. . -.1 .', :ws ,N ,ff fn -.iygeg Delta House Early in the fall of l94l the Delta l-louse, Negro cooperative at 507 South Illinois Avenue, came into existence with nine charter members. This co-op is the first of its kind for Negro students at Southern, The co-op, organized mainly through the efforts of Leroy Duckworth and Earl Brooks, was assisted in its organization by Mr. and Mrs. David Mclntosh and Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, former members of the S.l.N.U. faculty. The house, which has a maximum capacity of 12 students, is unique in that the students run the house entirely, even to the cooking and washing. The aims of the co-op are to lessen the cost of living, to teach cooperative living, and to better housing conditions among the Negro students. The house hopes to be instrumental in the organization of similar co-ops later. Members of the Delta House are, from left to right, Milford Blackwell, Wardell England, Pat Patterson, Carlston Brown, Earl Brooks Cco-managerl, Leroy Duckworth Cco-managerl, Henry Washington, and Roy Kenney. 148 Chemeka When Chemeka, Southerns honorary chemistry fraternity, was organized in 1932, its chief purpose was to provide a lasting bond between its members in their chosen field. ln the ten years intervening, Chemeka men have achieved a record Which, plus Chemeka's high standards-a four point aver- age in six terms of chemistry and a three point general average-makes Chemeka the goal of underclassman chemistry majors. That is Chemeka's past. Emphasis on technology in the present national emergency has placed a premium on competent chemists, and many Chemeka men are, or will soon be, Working in vital defense industries. Chemeka's sponsors, Dr. T. W. Ab- bott, Dr. I. W. Neckers, Dr. R. A. Scott, and Dr. K. A. Van Lente, are busily en- gaged in training more chemistry majors faster. Keep 'em bursting has become their motto. This is Chemeka's present. As to the future, no one can say, but it is probable that as it becomes the present, Chemeka men will be playing an active role in it. Members of the fraternity are Fred Applegath, president, Frank Holloway, vice president, Eugene S. Brown, secretary-treasurer, Sidney Ayers, sergeant- at-arms, Claude R. Hugdens, commissar, lack Barrow, Harry L. Davis, Charles A. Gilpin, Theodore Kinsman, Donald S. McClellan, Kenneth Michael, Maurice Mifflin, Francis Paule, Robert I. Peavler, Howard R. Peters, Claude Pyle, Leslie Reed, Quentin Reed, Tom Stephenson, and Glenn A. Terry. ,ls 149 Delta Rho AP Delta Rho, professional mathematics fraternity organized on this campus in 1939, recognizes undergraduate scholarship of outstanding mathematicians in Southern lllinois. Before boasting membership in Delta Rho, a student must meet an en- trance requirement which includes having a four point average in mathe- matics and at least one A in calculus by the time he is a third term sophomore. Perhaps this accounts for Delta Rho's being one of the most highly respected organizations on the campus. Besides its Homecoming breakfast and Founders' Day banquet, the fra- ternity annually sponsors a mathematics field day for interested math stu- dents from over fifty high schools in Southern Illinois. Student members of Delta Rho are Robert Clendenin, president, Claud Pyle, vice president, Mary Downen, secretaryg William Hentze, treasurerg Fred Applegath, Lora Ballance, Robert Calliss, Georgiana Connor, Carroll Craig, Williain Fisher, Henry Frazer, Helen Friend, Tony Gallo, Betty Iohnson, Ray- mond Kloepper, Richard Lence, Ioyce L. Purdue, Quentin Reed, C. Wesley Reynolds, Vernon Snead, lames C. Springs, and Eugene Ulrich. 150 rib'- in? Y 1 lin t? ' I Gamma Theta Upsilan Gamma Theta Upsilon, national honorary geography fraternity, was founded by Dr. B. G. Buzzard, president of the Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, in l929. The Lambda chapter was organized by Mr. Thomas Barton. Requirements for initiation into this fraternity include a four point general average, a four point average in geography, and a minimum of two terms of geography with the intention of completing a major or minor. lt has some of the highest standards for entrance of any organization on the campus. Mr. Ioseph Van Riper is co-sponsor with Mr. Barton. Members of the fraternity are Iohn Lewis, presidentg Harry Chester, vice president, Edna Mae Westwood, secretary, Wilene Kilgore, treasurer, Ed Bar- rett, Roger Cunitz, Winifred Fites, Helen Friend, Sampson Harris, Iohn Heci- movich, Doris Livesay, Lloyd Mitchell, Robert Meyer, Ellis Neal, Loyd Rains, Loran Smith, Charles Turner, and Norman Wasson. l5l Mariam Howard Delta Pi Mappa Kappa Delta Pi is the official honor society of the college. Membership is offered to juniors who have a general scholastic average of 4.25 for their college Work. This constitutes special junior honors recognition, the highest awarded for scholastic achievement. This year S.l.N.U. Was represented at the National Convention of Kappa Delta Pi. Southern sent Vernon Snead as its delegate to the meeting at San Francisco, February 25 to March 1. ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Iohnson, President Vernon Snead, Vice-President Wanda Ruth Kiel, Secretary Eugene Ulrich, Treasurer Louis Businaro Iames Clinton Flo Bagby Edwards Lila Maxine Ford Richard Hamann Frank Holloway Elaine Hood Ellen Howard Richard Lence Mar'cella McCall Marcenna McCall Grace'Helen Miller Charles Moore Wilma Rains Quentin Reed C. Wesley Reynolds Evelyn Seymour Charles Wagner Willaloelle Wilson Dr. Willis G. Swartz is the faculty sponsor of this fraternity Mappa Phi Mappa Kappa Phi Kappa, national fraternity for men, is the oldest on the cam- pus. The Alpha Upsilon Chapter was founded at Southern in May, 1932. Kappa Phi Kappa stresses professional growth among its members by en- couraging them to study the principles and problems of education, with special reference to the region in which they will become most active. The annual Homecoming Banquet in the fall, Founders' Day Dinner in the Winter, and all-night jamboree in the spring are the important traditional social events. This year the local chapter was represented at the General Assembly of Kappa Phi Kappa, held in Philadelphia, and received a high rating for general chapter conditions. An alumni chapter for the members in and around Mt. Vernon has also been organized. Bruce W. Merwin, director of the training schools, is sponsor of the Alpha Upsilon Chapter and retiring president of the General Assembly. Members of the local chapter are Orval McBride, president, Eugene Ulrich, vice president, Kenneth Oliver, secretary, Roy Rylander, treasurer, Her- bert Barker, Robert Calliss, Robert Catlett, Iames Clinton, Lendell Cockrum, Henry Frazer, William Gaetz, Charles Gilpin, Charles Hampton, Russell Har- rison, William Hentze, Bill Horrell, Raymond Kloepper, Richard Lence, Iohn Lewis, Louis Macchi, Vernon Malone, Wayne Mann, Iames Marberry, Kenneth Michael, Roscoe McBride, Waldo McDonald, Harry Patrick, Iohn Pearce, Iohn Perenchio, Loyd Rains, Wesley Reynolds, Vernon Snead, Loran Smith, Walter Troutman, Richard Wagner, and S. Allan Watson. 153 Sl' 13, Happa Pi Kappa Pi, honorary-professional art fraternity, Was founded at Southern early in l94U under the leadership of Miss Gladys Potter Williams. It provides a means whereby students of artistic inclinations may meet for informal study and entertainment. Art majors or minors with an average of 4.5 in art are eligible to join upon approval of the Kappa Pi membership. The fraternity takes an active interest in the Work of Southern Illinois artists and sponsors exhibitions of student Work. hm? ffl 2 it 154 V! is , Illu Tau Pi Mu Tau Pi, oldest journalistic fraternity on the campus, has as its most outstanding activity the annual High School Press Conference, at which school papers from all over Southern lllinois are appraised and discussed. One of the highlights of this meeting is an address by a prominent metropolitan journalist. Last year over two hundred and fifty high school journalists at- tended the conference. Organized on this campus in l93l by Richard Beyer, Mu Tau Pi is open to students who have done two terms of meritorious Work on a college publica- tion and are engaged in their third. Miss Esther Power is the sponsor. Active members of the fraternity are Harry Patrick, president, Norma lean Morton, vice president, Mary Lou Hampton, secretary, jack Bass, treas- urer, jack Barrow, Helen Blankenship, Lorraine Ditzler, Elizabeth Fairbairn, Ruth Foley, Nancy Freeman, Bill Gaetz, jim Harriss, Bill Horrell, Ruth jack- son, Margie Iacobs, Margaret Keene, Pat Lill, Isabel Marshall, Wallace Price, Lloyd Rains, Meryl Schroeder, George Senteney, Norma Sparks, and Tom Stephenson. 155 Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, sponsored by Mr. William B. Schneider, strives to pro- mote high standards in the personnel of the college publications, as Well as to foster freedom of expression, individual liberty, and intellectual honesty. The most important function of the fraternity is the publication of the alumni magazine, the Southern Alumnus, edited for the second year by Wayne Mann. In November Margaret Reiter, president of the local chapter, attended the biennial national convention at Denison University in Granville, Ohio. The purpose of the convention was to discuss campus publications and their problems. Members of the fraternity are Margaret Reiter, president, Russell Harri- son, secretary-treasurer, Esther Mary Ayers, Richard E. Beyer, Ieannell Ham- ilton, Frank l-lolloway, Evelyn Mackross, Ruth Mann, Wayne Mann, Patricia Mercer, and Gladys Westwood., 156 Sigma Tau Delta Under the leadership of Miss Grace Twitty, the Delta Rho chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, has been active during the year 1941-42. The outstanding accomplishment has been the requisitioning of the new Humanities Room on the fourth floor of Old Main. Miss Twitty has been an active campaigner for this sanctuary where good books and classical music will be at the disposal of interested students. In addition, Sigma Tau Deta has sponsored a book review contest open to the entire student body, has placed contributions in every RECTANGLE, national publication of the fraternity, has helped the Student Council select books, and has aided in the construction of displays publicizing National Book Week. Officers of the fraternity are Grace Twitty, presidentg Charles Moore, vice-president, Helen Pulley, secretary, and Esther Mary Ayers, treasurer. Sponsors of the organization are Miss Esther Power, Mrs. Iulia Neely, and Dr. C. D. Tenney. 157 Hqricu ln order to promote a better understanding oi the study of agriculture and its merits, a group of about sixty-five ag students meet regularly to dis- cuss current problems in the field of agriculture. This organization has been functioning at Southern since 1915. An active group socially, they sponsor three major events during the school year. ln the fall they give an annual watermelon festival, during the Winter term they are active in the Farm and Home Week demonstrations held on the campus, and in the spring they sponsor the traditional denim- gingham hop. They also hold a strawberry ice-cream festival during the spring term. Officers for the past school year Were Iohn Brush, president, Charles Holmes, vice president, and Leslie Meng, secretary-treasurer. Iture Club N y i es Nb 158 Hldersqate Devotional League The Aldersgate Devotional League, a church-sponsored group of S.l.N.U. students, meets each day during the noon hour for a brief devotional service. Meetings consist largely of singing, talks, and group discussions. They are held in the music room behind the Student Lounge. Officers of the League are Meryl Broyles, president, Eva Mae Smith, pro- gram chairman, Iuanita Spence, song leaderg and Betty Boatwright, pianist. 159 'P f x' - N I 9 ax B S U Q C The Baptist Student Union, largest church- sponsored organization on the campus, has the following officers: Bill Purdue, president, Betty Iohnson, Evelyn Frakes, and Magdalene Mif- flin, vice presidents, Loretta Parker, secretary, Verline Witcher, treasurer, Ellen Howard. B.T.U. director, Betty Iune Cumbie, Y.W.A. president, Ralph Smith, Sunday School representative, Sampson Harris, Noon-day Prayer Meeting president, Lois Ruth Singleton, publicity chair- man,.Willabelle Wilson, chorister, Iuanita Teel, pianist, Glenn Yarbrough, magazine r'epresen- tative, Eugene Dodds, extension director, Mau- rine Elder, student secretary, Dr. G. L. Iohnson, faculty advisor, and Dr. D. D. Tidwell, minister- ial advisor. Members are lessalyn Adams, Lyman S. Allen, Iames Allison, Genevieve Armstrong, Vern Ell Baird, Charles Beatty, Wilma Bene- dict, Phillip Bennett, Donald Bethel, Edith Bondi, Iohn Ronald Boswell, Berta Bess Brayshaw, Lee Brill, Ioann Brooks, Lucille Busenhart, Iune Can- non, Ruth Carnahan, Helen Mae Chamness, Effie Chaney, Loeva Carnett, Harry Chester, Dorothy Cline, Kathleen Cockrum, Ida Cooper, lohn Corbitt, lrma Cramer, Pernie Crane, Mil- ford I. Crowder, Eugene Daily, Euline Dallas, George R. Dennison, Gayle Dillow, Audrey Dooley, Fontella Doolin, lean Dorries, Helen Dykstra, Edward Ebbs, Bob Edwards, Freeda Lee Ellis, Kenneth Etherton, Naomi Foulon, Nancy Lee Freeman, Lillian Fulks, Iames Fuller, Paul Garner, Helen Louise Garrison, Marilyn Gebauer, Franklin Gettings, Keith Gettings, Arthur Gilliam, Bill Glascock, Marjorie Green, Alene Griffiths, Betty Iune Gurley, Evelyn Gutherie, Ruby Guymon, Dick Gwyn, Betty S TU 1 1I 'f. s o' '-Q A x ' N y X Qs E z -1 5 Q - I . is ,,n' 11111114 ' Ruth Hagler, George Hall, Thelma Hamilton, Nina Ruth Harris, Velma Hart, Iohn Hawkins, Phyllis Hays, Allis Hays, Doris Henderson, Dena Hiser, Shirley Hoyle, Agnes Hoyle, Thomas Huson, Nomabel Hutchings, Kermit Iackson, Lowell Iackson, Ruth Iackson, Carl Iacobs, Gladys Ieffries, Claudine Karlee, Paul- ine Karlee, Wilma Lamkin, Ethel May Layman, Wilma Glen Leach, Ada Mae Leming, Paul E. Loersliner, Elnora Love, Lucille Lovellette, Iene- vie Lyerly, Iune Mallams, Dorothy Mallory, Robert Mann, Mary E. Martin, Sabina Mat- thews, Martha McClanahan, Marjorie McHugh, Virginia Lee McKemie, Sarah McNew, Iuanita McRaven, Mary Mescher, Mary Moffitt, Alberta Moore, Afton Morrisey, Mattie Lou Murrie, lrmacline Nienhaus, Florence O'Neal, Rosemary Oshel, Gertrude Parsons, Ross Partridge, Lor- ene Patton, Isabel Pennington, Mary Penning- ton, Wilma Dell Peyton, Eva Phillips, Freda Pittman, Virginia Plummer, Kuma Pritchett, Ioyce L. Purdue, Eugene Quinn, Dorothy Rains, Edith Rayzar, Nedra Reames, Stanley Robert- son, Floyd Robison, Alice Rushing, Mildred Saltzman, Bob Scherer, Evelyn Seymour, Ber- nice L. Sheffer, Raymond Lee Shelley, lames Shugrue, Iewell Simpson, David Earl Sisler, Loretta Sims, Arthur M. Smith, Zella Smith, Carlynn Springs, Verdia Starrick, Alice Steele, Elaine Steinheimer, Thomas Stephenson, Lee Swope, Harold Taylor, Iames Thomas, Oscar Wayne Thomas, Wilma Tolley, Walter Trout- man, Charles Turner, Harry Vaught, Ray Walker, Kenneth Whitesides, Bernard Williams, Frances Williams, Martha Wilson, Lucille Wright, Frances Wheeler, Mary Dix Young, and Ianet Zimmerman. I 1 Commerce Club ! SINU The Commerce Club, sponsored by Mr. T. L. Bryant, was organized in 1917. The club sponsors an annual party for its large membershipg it also makes a trip to St. Louis each year to the factories and offices of several large companies. Members of the Commerce Club are Martha Linker, president, Barton Herr, vice president, Theresa Ruffino, secretary-treasurer, Mariella Aikman, Kathryn Alum, Rose G. Arlesic, Iohn Austin, Lora Ballance, Arthur Barnard, Dorothy Boyd, Naoma Bradley, Carlton Busenhart, Geneva Calcaterra, Ruth Carnahan, Loeva Carnett, Marjorie Clotfelter, Tom Coleman, Euline Dallas, Marjorie Dawe, Mary Diedrich, Iames Dillon, Mary Downen, Dorothy Dunbar, Genevieve Emery, Delbert Eubank, Raymond Franz, Iames Gardner, Charles Goben, Marie Graesser, Iulia Graff, Betty Hagler, Helen Hall, Charles Hamp- ton, Edith Harnagel, Myrthine Hilton, Nola Hogue, Doris Holt, Roberta Hopper, Dean Isbell, Mable lanes, Marcella Eunice Iohnson, Vera lohnson, Lucille Lovellette, Margaret Mance, Esther Mathis, Nella Matthews, Lois Mitchell, Lois Nelson, Dora O'Daniel, Kenneth Oliver, Maryann Peek, Eva Phillips, Rob- ert Piltz, Leroy Pittman, Kenneth Potter, Ercell Pulley, Dorothy Rains, Betty lean Reiman, Evelyn Rex, Wade Richards, Leonard Rister, Stanley Roberson, Lawrence I. Rossel, Ruby Sanders, Evelyn Seymour, Genelle Shannon, Dur- Ward Shreve, Virginia South, Betty Ann Stilley, Mary Tonini, Bernard Tyler, Dorothy Tretttz, Mary Elizabeth Vaught, Dorothea Vaupel, Helen Weaver, Celestine Wessel, Ruth Whittaker, Iames Williams, Fay Willrnore, Iulia Ann Wilson, Martha Yates, Mary Yates, and Linda Marie Young. Sponsors are T. L. Bryant, Van A. Buboltz, and Leonard I. Keefe. 161 ' I X Dunbar Literatu Sncietu t l In order that the Negro students could participate more in the college activities, the Dunbar Literary Society was organized in l925 under the lead- ership ot Carl Lee. From mere participation in literary and musical programs, the Society has assumed more responsibilities until now it is recognized as the official organization of the Negro students. T The Society sponsors the Homecoming Dance for the Negro students, in addition to a baseball team and a basketball team, which play in the intra- mural league and in intercollegiate games. Charles Ward was the coach for the 1941-42 school year. Each year the Society sponsors two playsf Last year they produced The No Count Boy by Paul Green and Quiet Please by Howard Buerman. ln addition to the above mentioned activities, the Society sponsored an inter-racial banquet on Lincoln's Birthday, Harry lanes was the principal speaker. Dr. M. S. Harvey and E. L. Shapiro were the other speakers. The president of the society is Walter B, Oliver and the other officers include Warren St. Iames, vice-president, Irene Scott, secretary, Carlston Brown, treasurerp lmogene Harris, corresponding secretaryg and Wallace Price, Egyptian correspondent. 162 -14 2 fotos I - Attention, shutterbugsl If you are interested in photography, then Fotos, the S.l.N.U. camera club sponsored by Mr. I. Cary Davis and Mr. W. C. Mc- Daniel, is the organization for you. This year club activities have included a trip to Horseshoe Lake and Cairo, the Annual Egyptian Photographic Salon, a picnic at Giant City, and a scavenger hunt for pictures. A new thing for the group has been the use ot the college dark rooms on Tuesday nights for photographic work. The roll call of S.l.N.U. shutterbugs is as follows: Robert Allen, Mary I. Baldwin, Herbert Barker, Mirriam Bowden, I. Cary Davis, Marguerite Ditter- line, Bob Dornbach, Bob Elliot, George Elston, Andrew Funk, Earl Funston, Robert Gregg, Iohn Grosco, Bill Horrell, Ettlye Horrell, Grace Krappe, Iune Mallams, Ruth Barkley Mann, Wayne Mann, Iohn Michnovicz, Loyd Rains, Clarence Robertson, Merle Stanton, Iack Summerville, Robert Thomas, Henry Washington, Iames Williams, Allynn Wright, David Yehling. 163 future Teachers of Hmerica F .T.A., one of the fastest growing organizations on the campus, has had a ten percent increase in membership over last year and has been put on the national honor roll on that account. F.T.A. is the first chapter of the organization in Illinois. Its purpose is to bring about professional advancement through discussions of teaching and its problems. Membership is open to any student interested. Members are Evelyn Seymour, presidentg Edna Norman, vice presidentg Durward Shreve, secretary-treasurer, Faye Kuntzman, program chairmang Iune Campbell, Florence Chism, Hazel Cole, Iennieve Daniel, Verna Degener, Helen Dykstra, Mary Fox, Marie Graesser, Velma Hart, Mary Ann Huelsmann, Beulah Iones, Freda Iordan, Howard Keller, Willene Kilgore, Iune Kouzlarich, Evelyn Kroener, Elmer Kuehn, Richard Lence, Elnora Love, Roscoe McBride, Kenneth Oliver, Thomas Parks, Elaine Parsons, Claude Piersall, Ioe Prelec, Norma Quigley, Dixon Ragsdale, Theresa Ruffino, Elaine Steinheimer, Donna Thompson, Mary Tonini, and Eugene Ulrich. 164 ' ++ Gamma Delta . Membership in Gamma Delta, Lutheran fraternity on the S.l.N.U. campus, is open to all students connected with the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church. Gamma Delta was organized in l939 and Was one of the first re- ligious fraternities on the campus. The members have taken one trip this year, to Concordia Seminary and Washington University, St. Louis. The group also sponsored a Homecoming breakfast. Walter Monke is president, and the other officers are: Elmer Ziegler, vice- president, Verna Degener, recording secretary, Mae Rose Fisher, correspond- ing secretary, and Arnold Wendt, treasurer. Members of Gamma Delta are Walter Monke, Elmer Zeigler, Verna Dege- ner, Mae Rose Fisher, Arnold Wendt, Esther Bramstedt, Norman Brinlcmann, Leonard Pick, Dorothy Glahn, Hildegarde Glahn, Edith l-larnagel, Violet Kline, and Mary Matthius. 165 Girls' Hallu Committee The Girls' Rally Committee was organized as a pep activities organiza- tion for Women in the fall of 1939, with Dr. Louis Gellerman as its sponsor. The organization, which started with fourteen members now has fifty mem- bers. Sophomore girls, after proving their ability and service to Southern dur- ing a term of pledgeship, are selected as new members. Two all-school dances, the Kid Party and the Li'l Abner Dance, are sponsored annually by the Girls' Rally Committee. The Committee takes a very active part in all school activities and helps to build up a stronger school spirit. use Mappa Phi , A local chapter of Kappa Phi, national organization for Methodist Women, was formed on this campus in September. The group, which has twenty-three charter members, recently pledged five new members. The local chapter entertained the national officers in February. Plans for the organization of a Kappa Phi choir are being made. Members of Kappa Phi are Dorothy Vaupel, president, Helen Yates, vice- president, Virdell Krewinghaus, secretary, Bea White, treasurer, Betty Ann Boatright, chaplain, Phyllis Middleton, program chairman, Iean Vaupel, social chairman, Mary E. Collard, Gladys Cowsert, Wilma Eads, Betty Griffith, Phyllis Lindsey, Lolabel Lord, Ruth Barkley Mann, Marilyn Martin, Esther Mathis, Dorothy McC'arnes, Wilma Rains, Geraldine Rodd, Helen L. Stafford, Byrd Deen Thimmig, Mary Yates, and Adina Young. The pledges are: Mar- gery Dawe, Marguerite Ditterline, Pat Creager, Nella Matthews, and Freda Pittmanp l67 Parlez-vous francais? Then you will be interested in La Reunion Gallique, M! la Reunion Galllque the campus French club, sponsored by Miss Vera Peacock and Miss Madeleine Smith. Its membership consists of those who are taking French and those who are interested in that language. Although the meetings this year have shown signs of turning into a gourmet's club, they are also spent in playing French games or in discussing modern French poetry, surrealism, and impressionism, with a picnic thrown in every now and then to change the atmosphere. Perhaps the most important activity occurs in the spring, when the club is host to the high schools of Southern Illinois at a French field day, during which the various schools compete in plays, group singing, and dictation. Members of the club are Willabelle Wilson, presidentg Kenneth Carroll, vice-president, Bob Allen, secretary-treasurer, Merle Bright, Caroline Colp, Fioberta Hopper, Dorothy Kaufman, Clarence Kelley, Grace Krappe, Virginia Krappe, Evelyn Mackross, Betty Pemberton, Marjorie Tuttle, Vera L. Peacock, and Madeleine M. Smith. 168 latin Club Sodalitas Romana, the local Latin club, was organized primarily for social purposes. Any Latin student is eligible for membership. Members of the club are Iaclc Bass, Phyllis Beimtohr, Wilma Dean Benedict, Louis Busi- naro, Pernie Crane, Mary Devoe, Alice Doley, Lucyella Foster, Nancy Freeman, Dorothy Sigma The Illinois Alpha chapter of Sigma Pi Rho, national honorary fraternity for Latin majors, was organized on this campus in l938. This year the national convention of Sigma Pi Rho was held at Southern May l and 2. Members of the fraternity are Betty Pember- ton, presidentg Louis G. Businaro, Vice presi- Glahn, Hildegarde Glahn, Charles Helwig, La- moine Hill, Kermit Iackson, Iohn Iacobs, Iulius Iacquot, Marilyn Martin, Evelyn Patterson, Bet- ty Pernberton, Mary Ellen Potts, Alice Phillips Rector, Viola Roclenmayer, lames Shugrue, Marjorie Tuttle, Willabelle Wilson, and Eliza- beth Yarber. Pi Hhu dent, Evelyn Patterson, secretary-treasurer, Helen A. Baldwin, I. Cary Davis, Mary Devoe, Lucyella Foster, Hildegarde Glahn, Charles Helwig, lohn lacobs, Evelyn Rieke, Madeleine Smith, and Marjorie Tuttle fnational vice presi- dentl. 1 ,H ,V t AA' :-faifir ,g, ,fgqtl X .ji,5,'q,5? 2:31155 ll 'x5gj..,gi i '-.:ui .Fl , Vg, K .. . mffdl - , 11-Z 'l mil? r if 'l,:,:' l rffull Vltjwrgn -l '1 .Ls i -' iris? , ,-Gflfrk' QP-lsr! - V w, -Hy Ir. sf'wl m,'. ' 1-,'1':,zLL, - . -it tai: .'.. 1- .Qfi 2-- 1. I lg 1' ' 5,5 . l sm all r. JI pg- ., :.n ,--' .' ii' ur if 'ur-. 1, .,:,5 . 1 M54 l liglllll ,I n 'I 1:54-it ,. fa .: 'll' il l Fnbr-W J' U np I , ll. g1l,,i,5Tw twlf sllll F34 LN' lr mfnjl it F163 PJ Q ,.! 15,3 ,WED tl I' L Slj l I l ,t Ql .L , , Q-L' 55? f 1 , ,i45rl:P 1 ,gn -L11 in i ,wi in i J it 1' Slllllf '..w.s, :. . l l f xy. , 1 iv9:1 iS'x l A ,11,,Qf-:QHQZJ '.,,P1E9j,:J., . f 'A?7:,rt ,Niairflg 1.,,5.,,,.! , .5 1 1' f'qEilgs,l - 1'-LJFEJ' LL' zmgfgl-54 ' , ' . f ll 1- 1 5 ul., 1 5,iQ5r'f:,'5'i 1-2-qu. Af ,flflilmfzzllk 'hillfzi fl-7 ,glfls-,,-1' ' gal 'A 'i.'l,i' ' QQ! , 1 ,giw-M11 P13 . 'N rg I:-IQ 5 Q iff' 4 V , 2 P' .A gn ' ' E, l N ,L'T5E ' . -FEES? - wifi! D 1 JD: -WTI ' W -. 5 l'-EY' , 1,-1, f'53'g fi,-li A. ,- ,yr-4 wer- si?-El-4 -11:-:l 1113 EJ 'lim' FJ: hr-ir, . -mini: 1,5-g 1555.4 1 -,gp ,, 551 1: fl N Q ,gflsf--5-, , ,'1'f'l'Ei-fp: 7 I 'i 4 ll. H. H. C. P. Because many students on the campus were unable to participate in the adult br'anch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the college students felt the need for a junior branch of the N.A.A.C.P. A tentative organization was set up and within three weeks' time funds had been secured to enable the organization to send its president, Wallace W. Price, and Frank Owens to the annual Youth Convention at Hampton Insti- tute, Hampton, Virginia. After the report of the convention, the organization became permanent. The objectives of the junior N.A.A.C.P. are synonymous with those of the adult branch, but in addition the campus branch is trying to do away with any unnecessary social barriers existing on the campus. The Iunior N.A.A.C.P. has taken an active part in campus and town affairs, recently it was instrumental in arranging a meeting between city officials and leading citizens of both races to better relations among the white and colored sections. Members of the organization are Wallace W. Price, president, Carlston Brown, first vice president, Louise Young, second vice president, Irene Scott, secretary, Earl Brooks, treasurer, Milford Blackwell, Mildred Brown, Charlotte Burghardt, Leroy Duckworth, Ruth Farrar, Catherine Gaines, Iarnes Gardner, Corrine M. Garrett, Stevetta Harrell, Virgil L. Hornburger, Marcella lines, Roy Kenney, Marian Kyle, Romadella McNair, Norma lean Morton, Essie Ray Nelson, Edna Norman, Walter Oliver, Frank Owens, I. Patrick Patterson, Daisy Treadwell, Isabelle Watson, Katherine Winkler. The advisory com- mittee is Mrs. Frank Iackson, chairmang Lucille Walker, Louella McCall, Emma Lewis, and I. H. Clark. 170 1, i Yup Newman Club 5'-5' 11,9 It .4 1 . ff N fwfr-2 stgzat. ,,. E'-E veg? Z A ntl 4 ? Newman Club, the only organization for Catholic students on the S.l.N.U. campus, was established in 1935 as a direct result of the efforts of the Na- tional Federation of Newman Clubs. Since that time the local organization has served many purposes which, in general, have been to promote the spiritual, intellectual, and social welfare of Catholic students on the campus. lack Howell, a senior from DuQuoin, has served as chairman of the or- ganization for the past year. He has been assisted by Harriet Barkley, Ken- neth Michael, Carl Rolando, Eugene Ulrich, and Marie Bell, who have formed a general council for the administration of the Club's affairs during the year. 171 Radio Club The aim of the Radio Club is to promote interest in radio, either as a hobby or as a possible vocation, and to present an opportunity to develop this interest. To gain this end many Southern Illinois amateurs and radio technicians are called upon to appear before the Club to discuss various phases of the field. The Radio Club is sponsored by Dr. Otis B. Young of the physics department. Members of the Radio Club are Eldon Meyers, president, Robert Peavler, vice president, Robert Pulliam, secretary-treasurer, Henry Borella, Samuel Carruthers, Horner C. Cutler, Iohn O. Erkrnan, Paul Eugene Floyd Kcollege radio technicianl, Andrew Funk, Laurence Iohnson, Arternon Iohnston, Theo- dore Little, Elsie Parrish McNeill, Claud Pyle, Eugene Reirnan, Robert Riseling, Thomas Stephenson, Raymond Witges, R. E. Watson, O. B. Young, and Char- lotte Zimmerschied. 172 Roger lllilliams Club Roger Williams was a fine, old Puritan who lived up in New England during the colonial period. Because he believed that Christian fellowship and the spirit of Christian worship were just about the grandest things on earth, he established the first Baptist church up in Providence, R. l., and because a group of Southerrfs students agreed with him wholeheartedly, they established the Roger' Williams Club here on the campus last summer, Sponsored by Orval McBride and headed by Marie Wingo, the Roger Williams Club is upholding the standards of its famous predecessor by un- selfish service, loyalty to church and school, and ideals of Christian living. From left to right in the picture below are Bob Allen, Alfred C. Davis, Orval McBride, Mary Borger, Mayme Nell Story, Orlan Wallace, and Marie Wingo. 173 Rural lite Club The Rural Life Club is made up of practice teachers in rural schools, rural youth and 4-H members, and those interested in community organiza- tion. The theme for the year Was What can rural schools do, in cooperation With other rural organizations, for improving democracy and promoting na- tional defense? Recreational activities as Well as panel discussions and informal speeches made up a prominent part of the program. Lorraine Ditzler, Lennieve Daniel, Mrs. Elizabeth Meehan, and George Bracewell represented the club at the Youth Section of the American Country Life Association at Nashville, Tennessee, October 22-25. Among other important activities Was the state meeting at Charleston, November 14-15, attended by Earl Funston, Lorraine Ditzler, Charles Miller, Orval McBride, Meriel Miller, Marilyn Niebruegge, Carl Gasaway, Winifred Fites, and Dorothea Bosket. One of the latest developments was the organization of a youth meeting of the Midwest Rural Electrification Conference held at the University of Illi- nois last March. Lorraine Ditzler, secretary of the planning committee, Was largely responsible for its organization. The Rural Life Day of Farm and Home Week, one of the big events of the year, was held on this campus February 27. 174 Socratic literaru Sncietu The Socratic Literary Society is the oldest organization on the campus. lt was organized to increase the members' ability in elocution, composition, music, debate, dramatic art, parliamentary usages, and for enlarging their fund of general information. Ari election of officers is held each term. The fall term officers were: President . . Russell Harrison Vice president . . Arlene Klein Recording secretary . . Lucille Ellis Corresponding secretary . . Margaret Keene Treasurer .... . Charles Hampton 175 Southern Hniqhts 5 Southern Knights, organized in 1939 under the sponsorship of Dr. Louis W. Gellerrnann, is one of the outstanding service groups of S.I.N.U. Southern Knights act as representatives of the college in meeting visitors to the campus and serve as ushers at all athletic contests. In cooperation with the Girls' Rally Committee, the group sponsors the annual L'il Abner Dance and the Kid Party. Officers are Russell Harrison, Royal Duke, Earl Eunston, Royal Earl, Art Barnard, Royal Scribe, and Tommy Williams, Keeper of the Purse. Members are: knights-Gene Abney, Sidney Ayers, Ralph Boatman, Norman Clarke, George Caveglia, Fred Dinkelman, Eugene Dobbs, George Hall, Charles Hampton, Victor Hicken, Frank Holloway, Bill Horrell, Ioe Konya, Robert Leathers, Louie Macchi, Iohn Mahaffey, Orval McBride, Waldo McDonald, Ellis Neal, Clifford Neill, Harry Patrick, fohn Perenchio, Bill Ramsey, Wesley Reynolds, Bill Reynolds, Carl Rolando, Vernon Snead, Clifford Souther, Crans- ton Stiff, Orlan Wallace, Allan Watson, Ed Wright, honorary knights-Roscoe Pulliam, I. D. Dill, O. M. Lyerla, R. G. Crisenberry, squires-Elmer Adams, Noble Barker, lack Barrow, Robert Biggerstaff, Carl Blood, Robert Brown, Hal Butler, Floyd Cargill, Sam Carruthers, Paul Crain, William Cunningham, Iohn Dornbach, lohn Erkrnan, Charles Eoehner, Marvin Garlich, Dave Hartstein, lohn Hamilton, lack Hedges, Dave Kenney, Frank Logan, Glan Mantle, Walter Mifflin, Kenneth Michael, Iohn Michnovicz, Kenneth Miller, Gerald Obrecht, Robert Pulliam, Marshall Pyland, George Srnith, Iulius Swayne, Paul Tyler, Harry Vaught, Robert Williams, Robert Yates, pages-Louie Durfee, Harry Iacobs, Lawrence Iohnson, M. I. Gingrich, Eugene Helfrich, fohn Hunter, foe Land, Dick Osland, Stanley Richards, Charles Turner, Ed Vantrease, and Bill Wilkinson. H 176 Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized this year as an outgrowth of the increas- ing interest in Spanish on the S.l.N.U. campus. The enrollment in Spanish classes has increased greatly in the past year. Dr. I. Cary Davis sponsors the group. Movies in Spanish, Spanish Songs, and lectures on the life of the Span- iards are the main features of the clulo's program. Officers are lack Williamson, presidentg Tommy Williams, vice presidentg Dorothy Rains, treasurer. 177 -s....i-Q-A I Speakers' Bureau The speakers Bureau, a new organization on the S.l.N.U. campus, had its beginning this year under the direction of Miss Ota Thomas. Truly a service organization, its purpose is to furnish talks, discussions, or any kind of speech entertainment free of charge to clubs, societies, and other groups in Southern Illinois. These services are also available to campus organi- zations. The Speakers' Bureau has taken an active part in the defense program of S.l.N.U. In keeping with the college defense effort, the Bureau has pre- pared a number of talks on subjects directly related to problems of national defense. Members of the Bureau are students interested in public speaking, but not necessarily speech majors or minors. They are as follows: Wesley Bey- nolds, president, Esther Mary Ayers, Bob Calliss, lane Crichton, Helen Darez- kiewicz, Mary Beth Fox, I. Alan Gardner, Russell Harrison, Mary Heinzman, Bill Horrell, Ellen Howard, Ida Mae fones, Isabel Marshall, fessie Perkins, Claude Piersall, Harold B. Bice, Elaine Steinheimer, Rhoda Anita Wallace, Debate Uluh With the Speakers' Bureau, the Debate Club has also taken an active part in the S.I.N.U. defense program. The debaters were instrumental in the formation of the Adopt a Yank Club, which is designed to help Southern men now in the United States armed forces keep in closer Contact with the college. Debate Club's forensic activities have included trips to Kentucky and Iowa and a meet with Cape Gir- ardeau. ' and Glen Yarbrough. 178 ttittt Student Christian Cnunctl ln order to further religious interests on the S.I.N.U campus, the Student Christian Council was formed. The organization is 'made up of two representatives from each cooperating church and from each religious organization on the campus. President of the Council is Orval McBride. The other officers are Sigel Davis, vice-president, and Mary Matthius, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors of the group are Mr. A. C. Davis, of the First Baptist Church, and Dr. W. G. Swartz. The organization, which was formed in 1940, sponsored the Armistice Day chapel program this year. 179 U. HI. U. H. An organization designed to foster good will and Christian fellowship among the young men on the S.I.N.U. campus, the Young Men's Christian Association has carried on at Southern for over sixty-five years. Sponsored by Mr. David S, Mclntosh, the organization attempts to create a friendly atmosphere for young college rnen. In addition to their Weekly meeting, the Y.M.C.A. publishes the Student Directory each fall and in conjunction with the Y.W.C.A. sponsors the weekly square dance. Members of the Y.M.C.A. are Ted Sanders, presidentp Sam Carruthers, vice president, Fred Dinkelman, secretary-treasurerp Bill Benninger, Arthur Barnard, Ralph Boatman, Floyd Cargill, Bobert Carruthers, Sigel Davis, Charles Drake, Earl Funston, Arthur Halfar, Iohn Hamilton, Russell Harrison, Norman Herren, Robert Littlehale, Orval McBride, Ellis Neal, Claude Piersall, Loyd Rains, Ray Reagan, Leland Scott, Norman Wasson, and Arnold Wendt. 180 ll. Ul. U. H. Fellowship, service, and loyalty to the Christian ideals have become more than mere aims to the members of the Y.W.C.A. of Southern. Through dis- cussion groups and special programs held every Tuesday evening, Y.W.C.A. has learned how to make these aims a reality. At Christmas the organization sponsored a party for underprivileged children of Carbondalep the group also, with the Y.M.C.A., went caroling throughout the town. Near Valentines Day the members participated in the second annual Heart-Sister Week. In February the local organization sent two delegates, Dot Lill and Doris Holt, to the Southern Illinois Area Conference of the Y.W.C.A., held at Carthage College. Active members are Iane Meisenheimer, president, Pat Lill, vice-president, Irene Wade, secretary, Dot Lill, treasurerg Lenora Mae Carr, Kathleen Cock- rum, Ruth Carnahan, Gladys Cowsert, Peggy Cummins, Euline Dallas, Edna Lee Finley, Mary Beth Fox, Peggy Ferguson, Marilyn Gebauer, Nola Hogue, Claire Hunt, Doris Holt, Dee Haynes, Phyllis Hays, Allis Hays, lean Houlle, Marie Knobeloch, Ann Kilmer, Lolabel Lord, Margaret Logan, Connie Laffoon, Evelyn Meyers, Doris Oliver, Alma Reedy, Viola Rodenmayer, Mary C. Rus- sell, Genelle Shannon, lean Strubinger, Margaret Shaw, Alice Louise Steele, Marietta Turner, Dorothy Trefftzs, Ruth Utley, and Virginia Wade. 181 Zuoluqu Seminar The Zoology Seminar, headed by Dr. W. A. Gersbacher, is one of the most active departmental clubs on the campus. The group meets every two Weeks to consider problems of Zoological Work. Each year the Seminar sponsors a Homecoming breakfast. It also pub- lishes an annual newsletter which it sends to its former members. Students Who have completed one year's Work toward a major or minor in Zoology are eligible for membership in the Zoology Seminar. Officers of the Seminar are Collan Hill, presidentg Dot Lill, vice presidentp and Sue Rowe, secretary-treasurer. 182 Southern Primaru-Kindergarten Hssnciation The Southern Primary-Kindergarten Association, a student branch of the State Association on Childhood Education, was organized on this campus in the spring of l94l. The purpose of the organization is to further the study of better childhood education. Meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month, the first meeting is an education meeting and the second is a social one. Officers of the group are Rosalind Adams, president, Florence Chism, vice president, Roberta Koonce, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Sina M. Mott, sponsor. Members are Mary DeVoe, Wilma Eads, Ann Figg, lean Gibson, Mar- garet Moseley, Dorothy Mudd, Helen Stafford, Beatrice White, Anne Williams, Mary Lea VVillian'1s, and Adina Young. 183 Industrial Hrts Club Industrial Arts Club, organized the latter part of the fall term, has two main purposes: to create student interest in industrial arts Work, and to help members develop some type of hobby. The club has about twenty members at the present time. During the year the group sponsors an indoor party, which the president of the club states is strictly stag. A Officers of the club are Maurice Hilyard, presidentp Iames George, vice- presidentp Walter Mifflin, recording secretary, Henry Frazer, corresponding secretary, and Meryl Schroeder, treasurer. 184 'thu x, -1 ' 1 Lptifv' U 'X Q Q '-. . -4 --A -2 . gt-V I, 'S -5 ,., . 79 'R rv' ,. ,.1,I:f.- ., . vin ' A R. w.- QA.: ' ..'?':' pf-' 'Q.,T,13 -hx: . - . 3'ff'. :f? i-41 x L. ms .Tw 5: U ,-,.- . 4. -'lui-. QL-'p'xr ' 9 V.. 1 , , . .. if-19' f- Q-.2-f?-qw ,- - Y 4, M ., ., .'1:A. . , 1 4. 43- 1.-,....' - ..., A -. Y eq 1 ..,. - f- . , .h -f1---'.- -1' U, ,, . -f- 2-.ef r QQ. -.-. -. . f 12,3-'uw g .',, 'Av -1 -A 4 ' ' k -f L-- ': .4 fn -. - - n-,L 1.4,-vs.- .n.. X- ' ' ':,--f - '.. '-'-'f. '1.3 1. s sn -4, 1 .. l., -.,q. N., N.-1, ' '-was - . . . 1 ' W-- A'-wf LAe ' -' ' 'ala , 'fc ag :Q :V -,--511.-'--g,.. 1 . . ,.,. . -4 A-L A -H-my-- , p- .. - 1.11--, g-5 i1.g,.,... ' , f .'f.a...-Q'.f-1-,gy-Q'w 'gf 3, q1':A-Nj'-Q - . ,--r ' - I f , .- -f .. , --,,,. .N -Lu ,-:gh -' - .511 4 , .,. . --- .- VQ1..L-A35-L ' ' '- - 2 ' Qi, . - f f,7IN'Q,s'v.'4 , xba Q. .--I-,JL my -.., 41-gy. , 1- . .y - ,,. ag. f v-.Rx . jf! .nw 1 us 'R L, lk-I 11.24 Hormal School Board -:flu-ff-40 5 FRANK G. THOMPSON Director of Registration cmd Education Ex-officio Chairman Springfield IOHN A. WIELAND Superintendent of Pu Ex-ofiicio Secretary Springfield IACOB ALSCHULER Aurora OTTO G. BEICH Bloomington 54.7 PRESTON BRADLEY Chicago ! I IOHN D, DILL Carbondale f blic Instruction L RUSSELL GUIN Danville Wm! HARRIET A. McINTIRE Mendota CHARLES E. MCMORRIS Marshall may HELEN ROSE PEGELOW Mattoon v LINDELL VJ. STURGIS Metropolis FAM in Uma EDWIN C. MCDONALD Division ot Normal Schools Department of Registration and Education Springfield I DWIGHT H. GREEN Governor of the State of Illinois 186 s . President Pulliam Recognized nationally as an aggressive educational leader of proven ability, and recognized by students as a friendly counselor and guide, Presi- dent Roscoe Pulliam is completing his seventh year as the administrative head of Southern Illinois Normal University. 187 ,Ox Council ot Hdministratiun The Council of Administration, organized in the fall of 1935, serves as an advisory council to the President to decide college policies. This body meets once a Week in the President's Office, with the President acting as chairman and his secretary serving as secretary to the Council. This council is composed of the heads of the administrative divisions of the college:-the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, the Business Manager, the Registrar, the Chairman of the Faculty Senate, the Head of the Department of Education, the Coordinator of the American Council Central Committee and the Chair- man of the Victory Committee Cthe coordinating committee of national de- fense agencies on the campusl. Two representatives from the Student Coun- cil, a man and a Woman, are also members of the Council of Administration, with the full right to vote on all measures. This last year the Council, under the chairmanship of Dean Lentz, has prepared a description of the administrative organization which defines the various areas of administrative responsibility, the distinctive functions of each unit, and the coordination of over-lapping functions. 188 facultu Senate The Faculty Senate is composed of one representative from each of the six divisions of the college and one member at large. It provides a link between the faculty and the administration of the college. The Senate con- siders all petitions and recommendations of the faculty and presents them to the college administration for consideration. lt is an advisory board and its recommendations must pass the Council of Administration before becoming effective. The chairman of the Senate is also a member of the Council of Administration. The Senate is interested in bettering faculty and student relationships. It has been concerned with the granting of honors, regulating extra-curricular activities, and planning changes in the cut system. This year the Faculty Senate has Worked on a plan for the promotion of faculty members on the basis of merit. 189 DEAN OF MEN Not only has Dean Eli G. Lentz proved himself to be an understanding and competent counselor for college men, but he is also largely responsible for the successful establishment of student cooperative houses here. He has al- ways been keenly interested in promoting better student and college rela- tionships. This past year Dean Lentz, in connection with the Council of Administra- tion, has prepared a description of the administrative organization which de- fines the various areas of administrative responsibility, the distinctive functions of each unit, and the coordination of overlapping functions. DEAN OF WOMEN -nf, In spite of the fact that Dean Lucy K. Woody is one of the busiest faculty members on the campus, she still finds time to be an understanding counselor and guide to all college women. Her sympathy in dealing with the girls' problems have made her extremely popular. In addition to being head of the Household Arts department, Miss Woody is also a member of the Council of Administration, is on the college Social Committee, the Student Loan Committee, the Personnel Council, the Housing Committee, and the Student Employment Committee. 190 Student Council The Student Council is the governing body that enables the students to have a voice in the administration of the college. lnaugurated in 1936 with rather limited powers and authority, the Council has grown in prestige and responsibility until it now plays an important part in college affairs. The Student Council is composed of two men and two women elected from each class. In the fall of each year four members are chosen from the freshman class by the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men to serve for twelve weeks until the freshmen become better acquainted and are able to elect their own representatives intelligently. This year's Council is composed of: seniors, Robert Calliss, Dot Lill, Pa- tricia Mercer, and I-larry Patrick, juniors, Ralph Boatman, Grahame Crichton, Victor I-licken, and Pat Lilly sophomores, Ann Abernathy, Bob Campbell, 'Nancy Freeman, and Everett Goddard, freshmen, Mary Eddleman, Sam Han- -cock, Lenore Kimpling, and Sandy Peat. The Council is a self-governing body entirely free from outside pressure. Under the leadership of President Robert Calliss, this year's Council inaugu- rated a new Student Lounge, elected editors of the college publications, sponsored numerous social activities, elected students to faculty committees, and was responsible for the administration of special library and activities 'funds 191 Photographic Department The Photographic Department, located in the basement of Parkinson Lab., has become one of the indispensable offices of the college. With expanded facilities and equipment, the photo office this year has handled all student activity tickets and supplied pictures for per- manent records. lts photographers cover all important campus events, and in addition han- dle photographic Work for the Egyptian, the Obelisk, the Southern Alumnus, the Uni- versity High School yearboolc, and the various departments of the college. Bill Horrell, former head of the Photographic Department, left S.l.N.U. in lanuary of this year to do Work at the University of Illinois. He was succeeded by lim l-larriss, who is now in ,fws M I 5 I'ti'4QWU'e:,,, ' 'ic' 2?1J1?'1fs-s ,Z -,.il.ev.i it Bill Horrell. former head photographer charge of the office. He is assisted by Iohn Michnovicz and Iohn Grosco. The Photographic Department also Works in cooperation with the college Department of Public Information in supplying Southern Illi- nois and metropolitan papers with pictorial news of S.l.N.U. Iohn Michnovicz Iim Harriss Iohn Grosco J College News Office at work. Department of Public Informa Without doubt one of the busiest offices on the S.I.N.U. campus, the Department of Public Information plays a highly important part in the service rendered by the college to the people of Southern Illinois. Through this office go the reports of what is happening at the college, news of interest to everyone in Southern Illinois. Under the direcion of Mary Lou Hampton, the office issues news releases to local and metro- politan papers in a thorough coverage of col- lege activities. Stories on entertainments, con- ventions, extension courses, student and faculty honors, and special features make up a large part of the work of the department, which is- sues an average of three general releases per Week. The office also cooperates with profes- sional journalists by supplying information on local news developments. Southern is the only Illinois state teachers college whose news office is headed by a stu- dent. Office assistants, Doris Livesay and Lois Ledbetter, are also students. 193 Mary Lou Hampton PRESIDENT'S OFFICE Mrs. Alice DiGiovanna and her stu- dent assistants, lane Crichton and Max- ine Rushing, make up the personnel of the President's Office. Mrs. DiGiovanna and her staff greet and act as official intermediaries between President Pul- liam and the hundreds of visitors, stu- dents, and faculty members who come into the office each Week, The impor- tance of the Work of the office, the viva- cious personality of Mrs. DiGiovanna, and the loyalty of the student assist- ants set the Presidents Office aside as being one of the most distinctive on the campus. BUSINESS OFFICE Mr. Edward V. Miles and his secre- tary, Miss Connie Beach, are respon- sible for the gargantuan task of han- dling the pocketbook of S.l.N.U. The Business Office distributes faculty and student checks and collects student fines, registration fees, book rentals, and activity fees. All requisitions for supplies for the various departments of the college must go through the Busi- ness Office. A remarkable degree of efficiency has been attained by the of- fice With its student employees in deal- ing every day With both school and state funds of huge amounts. REGISTRAITS OFFICE Transcripts, catalogues, class sched- ules, diplomas, grade or class cards, school records-these are some of the many items handled by the Registrars Office. Miss Marjorie Shank and her student assistant, Evelyn Seymour, head the campus office, which regis- ters, keeps the scholastic record of, and issues diplomas to the student body of S.I.N.U. Although one of the busiest of- fices on the campus, the Registrars Of- fice is one of the most efficient. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Thirty-five per cent of the students at Southern are Working their Way through college. Mrs. Wanda Newsum Gum, assisted by Wilma Rains and Iames Wilson, is in charge of the Stu- dent Employment Service, which has made it possible for these students to secure employment of National Youth Administration and State Student Aid and in local positions. The Student Em- ployment Service, established in 1935, has opened the way for hundreds of students, who could not otherwise at- tend school, to receive a college edu- cation. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE The Student Health Service at S.I.N.U. protects the health of the students at Southern. Cold prevention, anemia cor- rection, and personal dietary consultant programs are being carried on by the Health Service under the direction of Dr. Frances Rowe and Dr. Marie A. Hinrichs and their student assistant, Charles Smith. Through the Health Service students are given annual physical examinations. The Student Health Service is the comfort station of the campus. PLACEMENTS OFFICE The college Placements Office serves the students by securing for them the positions for which they have been trained during their four year's at Southern. Students who are nearing graduation register with Mrs. W. G. Cisne, director of Placements. Mr. Cisne and his office force, Iune Mallams and Mary lane Rauback, receive calls from all over the state for teachers, and fill these vacancies with trained Southern students. EXTENSION One of the most important services offered by the college to Southern Illi- nois is the extension program. Each term, classes are taught by college fac- ulty members both on and off the carn- pus at night, so that in-service teachers as Well as students may receive train- ing during the regular school year. Dr. T. W. Abbott, director of Extension, and Virginia Tate, his secretary, are responsible for the extension service program of S.l.N.U. MUSEUM Under the direction of Dr. loseph Van Riper and Lendell Cockrum, the S.l.N.U. college museum is open to the public. Because of the extensive additions to the collections of historic articles and bird and animal displays, with the re- construction of the museum-the dis- play cases and the displays themselves -the museum has been revitalized and is now a department of which the col- lege is justly proud. BUREAU OF CHILD GUIDANCE To find additional ways of relating the activities of the Bureau ot Child Guidance to teacher-education is only one of the problems with which this service agency is constantly concerned. It is a cooperative enterprise between the college and the Chicago Institute for Juvenile Research. u Staff members of the Bureau are Howard Bosley, George Thompson, Douglas E. Lawson, Mrs. Evelyn Rieke, Mrs. Wanda N. Gum, Dr. E. L. Borkon, W. A. Thalrnan, Miss Grace F. Borah, Miss Florence Denney, Miss Agnes lohnson, Arthur D. Brunk, Dr. Chester Scott, and Dr. M. A. I-linrichs. W Thomas F. Barton Willis G. Swartz Richard L. Beyer D9PClYUQ1eIQf of GBOQYGPTXY Department of Government Department oi History B.E., Illinois State Normal BA., M.A., Ph.D., University of AB., Allegheny College UTUVQTSUY Iowa M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa Pl'1.lvI., University of Wisconsin Ph.D., University ot Nebraska Lucy K. Woody I. Henry Schroeder Iohn R. Mayor Department of Household Arts Department of Industrial Education Department of Mathematics Dean of Women B.E., S.I.N.U. B.S., Knox College B.S., M.A., Teachers College, M.S., University of Iowa M.S., University of Illinois Columbia University Ph.D., University of Wisconsin -gn. ff 2 David McIntosh William McAndrew Frances Etheridge Department of Music Department ot Physical Education Department ot Physical Education B.M.E., Northwestern University, tor Men for Women School of Music 1-LB., Vincennes University A.B,, B.S., University of Illinois M.A., University of Iowa LL.B., Cumberland University M.S., Ohio State University 'W' 1- ed.. uulrl' O. B. Young Department oi Physics and Astronomy A.B., Wabash College KM., Ph.D., University of Illinois A-0- i I 1 N Mane A. Hmrichs Department of Physiology and Health Education A.B., Lake Forest College Ph.D., University oi Chicago M.D,, Rush Medical College George Bracewell Department oi Rural Education B.E., S,I.N.U. A.M., University of Michigan Residence work completed lor Ph,D., University of Michigan iv- i Qtr !f 'N tl, 5 i ,,-t S ft, f I'!: , -ff ,, , . fl R. D. Bowden Willard M. Gersbacher Department of Sociology Department ol Zoology A.B., University of Kentucky B,E., S.I.N.U. A.M., University of Illinois AM., Ph.D., University oi Illinois Ph.D., New York University TRAINING SCHOOLS The training schools of S.l.N.U. are under the direction of Mr. Bruce Merwin and his secretary, Dorothy Downey. Today practice teaching is an essen- tial part of every students education. Southern students receive their prac- tice in eight schools in this area-the campus laboratory schools, Carterville High School, Brush, Pleasant Grove, Pleasant Hill, Buncornloe, Wagner, and Buckles. 199 FACULTY T. W. ABBOTT-Chemistry and Director of Extension A.B., Indiana University: AM., Harvard University: Pl'1.D. University of Illinois. ORVILLE ALEXANDER-Government B.Ed., S.I.N.U.: M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa. LaVERNE ARMSTHONG-Commerce-Carterville High School Graduate Anthony Wayne Institute: S.I.N.U. GLADYS W. BABCOCK-Household Arts B.S., M.S., University of Minnesota. LOUISE BACH--Allyn Training School A.B., Illinois Wesleyan: A.M., University of Illinois. SARA BAKER-History B.Ecl., S.I.N.U.: M.A., Columbia University. HELEN A. BALDWIN-Foreign Language A.B., Denison: A.B., University of Chicago: A.M., Denison. IULIA MINNETTE BARBER-English B.A., 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-Secretary to the Business Manager B.Ed., S.I.N.U. E. L. BORKON-Physiology and Health Education. Physician B.S., Ph.D., M.D., University of Chicago. DOROTHA BOSKET-Rural Education B.Ed., S.I.N.U. HOWARD E. BOSLEY-Education and Director of Library B.Ecl., S.I.N.U.: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity VAN A. BUBOLTZ-Commerce B.S., Iowa State College: M.A., Northwestern University. WINII-'RED BURNS-English B.A., M.A., University of Illinois. FRED R. CAGLE-University High School. Director of Museum B.Ed., S.I.N.U.: M.S., University of Michigan. On leave of absence. ROBERT C. CASSELL-Agriculture B.S., Iowa State College: M.S., University of Idaho: Ph.D., University of Minnesota. STEWART C. CHANDLER-Consulting Entomologist B.S. in Agriculture, University of Wisconsin. W. G. CISNE-Director of Placements Bureau Graduate Iunior College, S.I.N.U.: Ph.B., University of Wisconsin: A.M., University of Chicago. 43, FACULTY ELIZABETH A. COX-English A.B., A.M., University of Kansas. On leave of absence. FLEMIN W. COX-Geography A.B., A.M., University of Illinois. C. H. CRAMER-History A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University. WILLIAM P. DALLMANN-Foreign Language B.D., Yale University, M.A., Ph.D., Washington University. DOROTHY DAVIES--Physical Education for Women B.S., University of Cincinnati, MA., Teachers College, Columbia University. On leave of absence. I. CARY DAVIS-Foreign Language B.Ed., S.I.N.U.: A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago. FLORENCE E. DENNY-Physiology and Health Education. Nurse B.Ed., S.l.N.U.g Graduate, School of Nursing, Beth-El Hos- pital, Colorado Springs, MA., Teachers College, Colum- bia University. ALICE DiGIOVANNA-Secretary to the President B.Ed., S.I.N.U. VINCENT G. DiGIOVANNA-Physical Education for Men B.P.E., Springfield College: M.A., New York Universityg residence work for Ph.D. completed, New York Univer- sity. I. WARD DILLOW-Rural Education. Supervisor. Student Teaching B.Ed., S.I.N.U., M.A., University of Illinois: residence work for D.Ed. completed, Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. MABEL EADS-Brush Training School B.Ed., S.I.N.U.g M.A., M.S., University of Chicago. IACQUELINE C. ECKERT-Government B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Texas. ROBERT W. ENGLISH-Industrial Arts B.S., Iames Millikin Universityp MA., University of Illinois. MARY E. ENTSMINGER-Allyn Training School Graduate, Junior College, S.I.N.U., Ph.B., University of Chicago: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. ROBERT DUNN FANER-English A.B., Allegheny College: MA., University of Iowag resi- dence work for Ph.D. completed, University of Pennsyl- vania. WINIFRED FITES-Rural Education B.Ed., S.I.N.U. R. JEAN FLIGOR-Rural Education B.Ed., S.I.N.U.: M.A., Northwestern University. MAE L. FOX-Brush Training School B.Ed., S.I.N.U.: MJ-X., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. ELBERT FULKERSON-Principal, 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. GELLEHMANN-Education A.B., M.A., University of Washington: Ph.D., Clark Uni- versity. V FACULTY ALBERTA GIBBONS-University High School A.B., University of Illinois, A.M., Columbia University. TINA GOODWIN-Brush Training School B.Ed., S.l.N.U., M.1-l., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. WANDA NEWSUM GUM-Sociology. Director of Student Em- ployment B.Ed., S.l.N.U., M.A., Washington University, residence Work for D.Ed. completed, New York University. DILLA HALL-University High School B.Ed., S.l.N.U., M.S., University of Chicago, residence Work for Ph.D. completed, St. Louis University. E. EMERSON HALL-Rural and Elementary Education Super- visor B.Ed., S.I.N.U., M.S., University of Michigan, Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers. HAL HALL-Superintendent. Campus Laboratory Schools B.Ecl., S.l.N.U., M.B.A., Northwestern University, residence Work for Ed.D. completed, New York University. GOLDA D. HANKLA-Library B.Ed., S.I.N,U., M.A., B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois. ELIZABETH L. HARRIS-English BA., M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. I. W. HARRIS-English BS., M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois. I-'AY HART-Library A.B., Illinois College, B.L.S., University of Illinois. AUDRY HILL--University High School B.Ed., S.I.N.U., M.S., University of Michigan. MABEL HOWELL-Accountant B.Ed., S.l.N.U. LEONARD I. KEEFE-University High School B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Colorado State College of Education. THELMA L. KELLOGG-English BA., M.A., University of Maine, A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe. RUBY KERLEY-Library B.Ed., S.I.N.U., B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois, M.S. in L.S., University of Michigan. GRACE KITE-Library B.S., Northwestern University, B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. EDITH SMITH KBAPPE-English A.B., AM., University of Iowa. ANNEMARIE E. KRAUSE-Geography , B.S., University of Minnesota, M.S., University of Illinois, residence Work for Ph.D. completed, University of Chi- cago. IUDSON T. LANDIS-Sociology A.B., Greenville College, A.M., University of Michigan, Ph.D., Louisiana State University. FRED E. LAUDER-Carterville High School B.S. in Ed., University of Illinois, M.A., University of Iowa. DOUGLAS E. LAWSON-Education AB., M.A., Colorado State Teachers College, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago. FACULTY FRED K. LINGLE-Carterville High School B.Ed., S.I.N.U., M.A., University of Illinois. GEORGIA LINGLE-Carterville High School B.Ecl., S.I.N.U., M.A., University of Illinois. LELAND P. LINGLE-Physical Education for Men B.Ed., S.I.N.U., M.A., University of Iowa. WILLIAM EVERETT LIPSEY-Rural Education B.Ed., S.I.N.U. C. C. LOGAN-University High School B.S., University of Illinois. DOROTHY B. MAGNUS-English CSpeechJ Graduate, State Teachers College, Winona, Minnesota, B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota. WILLIS E. MALONE-Rural Education. Field Supervisor B.Ed., S.I.N.U., M.A., Northwestern University. WILLIAM MARBERRY-Botany B.Ecl., S.I.N.U., MA., University of Illinois. WENDELL MARGRAVE-Music B.Ed., S.I.N.U., A.M., University of Chicago. Leave of absence. GLENN MARTIN-Physical Education for Men B.Ed., S.I.N.U., M.A., University of Iowa. HELEN E. MATTHES-Music Chicago Musical College, l year, l surnrner, Bohlrnan School of Music, I summer. On leave of absence. MAUDE MAYHEW-Brush Training School Ph.B., University of Chicago, M.A., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University. C. ROCKWELL MCCREIGHT-University High School A.B., M.A., University of Illinois. W. C. McDANIEL-Mathematics B.S., Kansas State College, M.Ph., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. EDWARD C. MCDONAGH-Sociology A.B., A.M., residence work for Ph.D. completed, Univer- sity of Southern California. ELSIE PARRISH McNEILL-Rural Education B.Ed., S.I.N.U., M.A., University of Illinois. I ELIZABETH C. MEEHAN-Rural Education B.Ed., S.I.N.U., M.A., University of Illinois. ELIZABETH MELSON-Carterville High School B.A., McKendree College, M.A., University of Iowa. BRUCE W. MERWIN-Director of Training Schools A.B., B.S. in Education, A.M., Ph.D., University of Kansas. EDWARD V. MILES. Ir.-Business Manager B.Ed., S.I.N.U., M.A., St. Louis University. SINA M. MOTT-Allyn Training School A.B., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., Ph.D., New York University. FACULTY DOROTHY M. MUZZEY-Physical Education for Women BA., Iowa State Teachers Collegep A.M., University of Iowa. IULIA NEELY-English A.B., A.M., Washington University. SUSIE OGDEN-Commerce B.Ed., S.I.N.U.g M.A., University of Illinois. DELMAR W. OLSON-Industrial Arts B.S., Iowa State College: M.A., Ohio State University. CHARLES I. PARDEE-History A.B., Hiram College: B.D., Union Theological Seminary: A.M., University of Chicago. IOHN B. PARRISH-Economics A.B., Ph.D., University of Illinois. CHARLES PATERSON-University High School B.Ed., S.I.N.U.g Chicago Conservatory of Musicg Cincin- nati Conservatory of Music. WILLIAM NEAL PHELPS-University High School B.Ed., S.I.N.U.p M.A., University of Illinois. LLOYD I. PHIPPS-University High School B.S., University of Illinois. ESTHER M. POWER-English A.B., Colby Collegeg A.M., Columbia Universityg B.A. M.A., Oxford Universityg residence requirement for Ph.D. completed, University of Chicago. I. R. PURDY-Mathematics B.S., M.A., Kenyon College-5 Ph.D., University of Illinois. TED R. RAGSDALE-Education B.Ed., S.I.N.U.g M.A., University of Illinoisp residence work for Ph.D. completed, St. Louis University. VICTOR RANDOLPH-Rural Education B.Ed., S.I.N.U.g A.M., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. EVELYN DAVIS RIEKE-University High School B.S., A.M., University of Illinois. LULU D. HOACH-Art Graduate, S.I.N.U.p Ph.B., University of Chicago. ORA ROGERS-Allyn Training School B.Ed., S.I.N.U.g A.M., University of Illinois. HOMER C. ROSE-Industrial Arts B.S., Stout Instituteg MS., Iowa State University. FRANCES E. ROWE-Physiology and Health Education. Physician B.S., M.D., University of Vermont. WILLIAM B. SCHNEIDER-English A.B., A.M., University of Illinois: Ph.D., University of Chi- cago. MADELYN SCOTT-Allyn Training School B.Ecl., S.I.N.U.g MA., University of Chicago. MARTHA SCOTT-Zoology AB., Park Collegeg M.S., University of Chicago. ' if FACULTY R.. A. SCOTT-Chemistry B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois. MELVIN I. SEGAL-Economics A.B., Amherst College, M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois. MARIORIE SHANK-Geography, Registrar A.B., University of North Dakota, A.M., Clark University. BURNETT SHRYOCK-Art A.B., University of Illinois, M.A., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University. ESTHER SHUBERT-Library B.Ed., Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, B.S. in LS., M.S., University of Illinois. GLADYS L. SMITH-University High School B.Ed., S.I.N.U., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, residence work for Ph.D. completed, University of Iowa. GLADYS O. SMITH-Carterville High School B.Ed., S.I.N.U., M.Ed., University of Illinois. MADELINE M. SMITH-Foreign Language A.B., A.M., Northwestern University. LOREN SPIRES-Carterville High School B.Ecl., S.I.N.U. HILDA A. STEIN-Zoology B.Ed., S.I.N.U., M.S., University of Illinois. HARLEY R. TEEL-Assistant Principal. Bnxsh Training School B.Ed., S.I.N.U., A.M., University of Illinois. CHARLES D. TENNEY-English A.B., Gooding College, A.M., Ph.D., University of Oregon. WELLINGTON A. THALMAN--Education A.B., Ellsworth College, A.M., Ph.D., Cornell University. OTA THOMAS-English CSpeechl B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa. MADGE TROUTT-University High School B.Ed., S.I.N.U., A.M., University of Chicago. IEWELL TRULOVE-Brush Training School B.Ed., S,I.N.U., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. EMERSON S. VAN CLEAVE-Music B.M,, DePauw University, M.S. in Education, Indiana State Teachers College. K. A. VAN LENTE-Chemistry A.B., Hope College, M.S., Ph.D., University of Michigan. IOSEPH VAN RIPER-Geography AB., University of Michigan, A.M., Syracuse University, Ph.D., University of Michigan. RUBY VAN TRUMP-Allyn Training School B.S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers. FLOYD V. WAKELAND-Music B.M., Illinois Wesleyan University, M.M., Bush Conserva- tory. V .411 Qi 5 1 FACULTY IRENE WATSON-Carterville High School B.S. in Music, Icrmes Millikin University, A.M., University: of Illinois. RICHARD E. WATSON-Physics B.Ed., S,l.N.U.p M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois. WALTER B. WELCH-Botany A.B., Wabash College, M.S., Ph,D., University of Chicago. FLORENCE A. WELLS--University High School B.Ed., S.I.N.U.g A.M., University of Illinois. GRACE WILHELM-Brush Training School B.Ed., S.I,N.U.p M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. ALICE KELSEY WRIGHT-Mathematics A.B., Indiana University, A.M., University of Illinois. IOHN 1. WRIGHT-History Ph.B., AM., University of Chicago. CHARLOTTE ZIMMERSCHIED-Physics A.B., A.M., University of Minnesoto.. 206 In Hlemuriam STANLEY I-TALL Carbondale Class of '43 GEORGE PRATT I-loopeston Class of '44 MISS MARY CRAWFORD Department of English MRS. MARY COMES Department of English E. A. EIERKE College Engineer ot Administration .... . . Crain Iune Uhelisk Index Chambers, Norma Chamness, Helen .... Chance, Paul B. .. Chancy, Effie ...... Chandler, S. C. .. Chemeka ............ Chenoweth, Roy Chester, Harry .... Chi Delta Chi Childers, Wayne A Biggerstaff, Robert Abbott, T. W ........................ 3, 200 Birch, Robert ........ ..... 4 0 Abercrombie, Iack ....................., 87 Bishop, lack ..... ...... Abernathy, Ann ...... 59, 143, 149, 196, 200 Bivins, Rex ....... ..... 6 , Abney, Gene .................. ,..... 6 , 132 Blakey, Claude .... ...... Adams, Elmer .... ............. 73 Blackman, Bond Adams, Helen ..... ........ 1 6 Blackman, Ieanett ..... Adams, Rosalind ..... 16, 141 Blackman, Mary ..... Adkisson, Iames ............. 41, lm Blackwell, Milford ......... ....30, 75, Aiken, Iames ................... ...... 1 32 Blair, Rufus .................,........ Aikman, Mariella ......... 51, 73, 141, 161 Blakley, Eureta ...................... Akin, Wallace ..... Albon, Alice ....... . Aldridge, Russell .... Alexander, Orville ...... Alexander, Raymond Allen, Bette ........... Allen, Bob ........... Allen, Dora lane Allen, I. C. ......... . Allen, James Ralph Bl1ss,Mary............... .30 .........200 Boatright, Betty Ann Bodie, Margie ........ ,,,,30, 163, 180 Bolen, Charles Bondi, Edith ..... Bone, Allen ....... Bone, Dorothy ....... 77 Allen Willliam ........... ......... 6 Boner. Mary June Allisdn Iames McCoin Alpha 'Gamma Mu ..... . Alpha Phi Alpha ..... Altes, Vernon ..... Alum, Kathryn .... Anderson, Betty Anderson, Charles .. Anderson, Laura .. Anthony Hall ....... Applebaum, Melvin .. Applegath, Fred .... Appuhn, lack ..... ishbyio Bcixb ..... r an rig t, ay Arisic, Rose ......... Armstrong, Fred .,.... Armstrong, Genevieve ..,....40 Armstrong, Robert ..... Arnold, Marion Ruth . . . Attebury, David ...........,....... 51, 132 Blanchertz, Frances Mary ..........,.. Blankenship, Helen ......... 40, 83, 85, . ........ 40, Boatman, Ralph .............. 6, 30, 59 ......51, ...,59, 66, .....30, 73, Borger, Mary .....l28, 158 Borken, Eli .....l95, 196, ,......135 Bosket, Dorothy ,,.,,,,51 Bosley,1-loward ......196, ,,,,161 Boswell, Arlie ,,,,,51 Boswell, Iohn , ,,,, 75 Bourland, lames .... Bowden, Marriam Bowden, R. D. ..... . Bowen, Annamarie Bowie, Agnes ...,... Bowyer, Emma Boyd, Dorothy ..... Boyd, Grace ......... Bracewell, George Bradley, Naoma ,.... Bradley. Quentin .... Bradshaw, Alice .... Brallord, Bruce ....... Brainard, Harry .20 ...........141 .,..16, 149, 150 .....30,161 ....,...40 .....40, 85 ffffbdf 11111210. IIIff210Q Chism, Florence Church, Bruce . . . Cisne, W. A. ...... . Clarnpet, Iames Clark. Edward .. Clark, I. H. Clark, Ruth . ..... Clark, Thomas ..... Clarke, Norman. . . .. Clayton, Betty ...... Clendenin, Robert Cline Arthur .... . . .....5l .....4l .....87 .....5l ....200 ....149 .....l7 .....l7 ....128 ,.....5l ........30 . .6 200 .....l7, 75, 83,85 .......au 128 ....3o, 753, as . ....... 17, 141 ....17, 143, iso Clinel Dorothy ........ Clinton, Iames ........ Clottelter, Marjorie .... .51 ....l8, 158, 167 .......3l, 161 77 Clutts, Wanda Lee .... .......... 5 1, Coale, Roberta Io ............ 51, 73 Cochran, Myron ..... ..,........... 6 , 18 Cochrurn, Lendell . ......... 5, 18, 143, 196 Cochrum, Kathleen .... ....... . ..41, 141 Cole, Helen ........... . ............. 31 Coleman, Charlotte .... ......... 1 40 Coleman, Tom ..... .. .... ..l5l Collard. Mary ..... ......... 3 1, 154 Colp, Caroline ...... ..... 4 l, 83, 180 Colyer, Dick .......... ...,.,,.,... 5 1 Combs, Mrs. Mary ......... 207 Commerce Club ....... ......... 1 61 Connor, Georgianna .... . .... 31, 150 Conrad, Wanda ....... ........ 4 1 Cooper, Ida ......... ...... 5 l Cooper, Cooper, Nancy ...... .. Sara Lou .. Corners, Betty ..... Correll, Corzine, Coulson, Council Robert ........... . . Vesta .... ......... .... ......l8 ..59. 69 ......51 .6 18 Lois ............. .... .... 4 1 , 142 188 Covington, Loyal . Cowsert, Gladys .......... Cows Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox ert, L. E. .. Dorothy ...... Elizabeth Phillis ...... Verclie William Crader, Doris . Craig Craig Craigl , Carrol ....... Elizabeth . Craig, Lavone . . . . Crain Crain Z Lucretia . . . . Paul ..... . Cramer, C, .H. .. Crane, Pernie . . . Fleming .. 1 Crayer, Esther , . . . . Crawford, Mary ..... Crawshaw, Gene ..... Crawshaw, Robert Creager, Pat ........ .. Creager, Vera .... Crichton, lane ...... Crichton, Grahame ....... Crim, Dorothy ....... .. C rim, Viola ....... Cunitz, Roger . ..... . Curry, Anna Mae Curtis, Betty ,, ....... .. D Dagley, I. C. ......... . Daily, Eugene .. Dallas, Euline . . Dallas, Genell . . Dallmann, W. P. .. Daniel, Lennieve .... Darnall, Eleanor ...... Darszkiewicz, Helen .18 85 178 75 . ....... 31, ....6, 31, 132 .......200 .....3l, 77 .......B5 .....5l .....31 ....xx ....xx. .....51 .....41 .....4l .....5l ....200 .....5l .......51 ........207 ..,..94, 97 ............ ..51 .ai, 541, as, .52 154 , 194 141 .....41, 73, 141 141 . ......... 18 .....52 .....52 ........18 .....52, 161 ...41, 141, Davidson, Helen ........ ............. Davies, Dorothy ....... Atkinson, Glen . ........................ 73 Bramstedt, Esther ...... Austin, Iohn ,... ...,............... 1 6, 161 Brayshaw, Berto: Bess .,.. Ayers, Esther Mary. .16, 84, 85, 154, 157, 178 Brewner. ldrnes ..-. Ayers, Sidney .........................., 30 Bierman. Alice ....... Bright, Merle ....... ........ B Brinkmann, Norman .. ......... ,. Babcock, Gladys ....... .... 2 00 Brooks, Earl ......... ......... 3 0, Bach, Louise . ........ .... 2 00 Brown, Charleston .... ..... 3 0, 75, Bagley, Edna ..... 40 Brown, Ellen ......... ....... . Bagby, Homer .... ...... 6 Brown, Eugene .... ......... Bailey, Florence ..... 30 Brown, Mildred .... .... 1 40, Bailey, Willliam ...... 200 Brown, Rosalie .... ..... 4 1, Baird, Vern .......,. ......... 5 1 Brush, Iohn ........ ...... 3 0, Bdker. ETHYQCI lean ....l6, 85 Bryant, Christina .... Baker, Carlin ....... .... 4 0, 158 Bryant, Coral ...... ............. Baker, Gerald ..... ........ 6 Bryant, Harvel ..... 51, 85, Bfiker. Sara ...... 200 Bryant, T. L. ......... ....... . Baker,' Wade ...... ........... 6 Buboltz, V. A. .......... ..... 1 61, Baldwin, Helen ...... ........... 2 00 Buddenbaum, Kathryn .... Baldwin, Mary .. ..... ......... 5 1, 163 Buerkle, lane , ......... ..... . Ballance, Lora Esther .... 16, 150, 161 Bulla, Robert ............ Baptist Student Union ,. ........... 160 Bullard, Ardell ............. Barber, Minnette ....... ......... 2 00 Bureau of Child Guidance .... .... Barbour, Frances .... . ........ 200 Burghardt, Charlotte . ...... Barlield, Patricia .......... 40 Burkett, Bob ............. Barker, Herbert ..... 143, 163 Burns, Winifred ..... .... . Barker, Noble ......... 51 Burrus, John ........ ..... . .6, Bafkef. Wade ..... ........... 6 Busenhart, Carlton ....... Barker, Willard ..... . ............ 5 Busenhart, Lucille .. .... 30, 75, Barkley, Harriet . ............. 40 Bushnell, William ....6, 41, Barkley, Ruth ..... ..... 3 0, 77, 163 Businaro, Louis .... .l7, Barnard, Alleen ........ .40 Butler, Eu ene .... BCIFIIGFCI. Arthur ..... 40, 161 Butler, Ha? . .... , .... Barnard. Opal ....... ......... 4 0 Butler, Versa ......,.... ..... 3 0, Barnes, D'Mar ........ .,,,,,, 1 6 Eames, Iglllary Louise ,,.,20O C ames' ermcn --- ---- 2 OU Cagle, Fred . ,......... .... Eag1ettMMary .t ............... . .... 40 Campbell, 056113 .III . .-,. G G' mgllene - '---'------' ------- 4 U Calcaterra, Geneva ............... 51, Barron, Marion ..,..........,,........., 40 Cams Howard BCHTOW. lack -----. 40. 93. 34. 35. 149. 155 Callisf Robert '17,- Earth' lack ---'-------4- '------ -------.- 5 C lavin, Marylin ..................... Barton, Thomas ........................ 200 Campbell, Tune ,..,..,.....,-..4...-.. GSS. lack -5- .--- -H15. 123. 132. 155 Campbell, Robert ..... .... 4 1, 59, BUTSOH. Curtis . .. ................ 30 Campbell, William .... ..... . Bdumler. BSTQY .... .. .......... 51 Cannon, Iune ....... ..... . . Beach, Connie .. .... 194 Cannon, Louise BSGUYI Chcffles --.- .......... S 1 Carlisle, wayne .... .17, Beaty, Louise ., .......... 51 Q Carnahan, Ruth .,...51, Behrens. lames .... ..... 5 . 129. 132 Carnett, Loeva. ....,41, Beimfor, Phillis Bell, Florence ..... Bell, Marie Benninger, William Bennett, Philip ...... Beyer, Richard .,.. Beava, Mario .... Bicket, Mildred Biehl, Gladys Carr, Eugene Carr, Lenora ..,..... Carroll, Kenneth Carruthers, Samuel -. Carter, Arthur ...... . Carter, Wanda ..., Carty, David ...... Cassell, Robert ..... Caveglia, George ..... .....16 .....5l ..6 198 ..IIIIII,.s .....4o, 141 208 .......41, 30, fffIi7f .....l7, Davis Davis Davis B111 ..... 1 Harry .... . I. Cary . . . Davis: lohn W .... .52 201 174 .........5Z, 141 178 142 201 .IIIIIIIiIII.7s . ........ 31, 149 ...1sa, 177, 202 Davis, Pauline . ..... ............ 4 1 Davis, Sigel .......... ...., 4 I Davis, William ......... .......... 5 2 Davison, Mary Ellen ............ 41 Davison, Mary Lou .. .............. 41 Dawe, Marjorie .,... .... 5 2, 141, 151 Dean, Peggy ...... Deason, Everett Deaton, Laura .... Debate Club ....... Degener, Verna De Iarnett, Evelyn . Delta Delta Chi .... Delta Rho .......... Delta Sigma Epsilon Denison, George Denny, Florence ...... . DeVoe, Mary Iane . Dewey, Ralph ...... Dial, Bill ........... Dickson, Martha Dickey, Thomas .,.. Diedrich, Mary ..... DiGiovanna, Alice ..... ..... DiGiovanna, Vincent Dillow, David ...... Dillow, Dillow, I. W. .. Dillow, Rex ..... Dillon, Iarnes . ...., Dinan, Dorothy .... Dinkelman, Fred Ditterline, Betty .... Gayle ...... Ditterline, Marguerite 1 ' 1 1 Ditzler, Lorraine .... Dix, Lula Belle ..... Dobbs, Lewis ...... Dodds, Eugene .... Dohonick, Helen Doley, Alice ...... Dooley, Audre Doolin, Tontellra .. Dornback, Bob Dorris, Iean .... Dowell, Richard Downen, Mary .... Downey, Dorothy Downey, Robert .... Downey, Virginia .. Dougherty, Ice ..... Dougherty, Thomas Drake, Harold .,.... Dralle, Marilouise . Droit, Sherman .... Druessel, Ruth .... Duck, Constance Duckworth, Leroy .. Dulaney, Iohn ..... Dunbar, Dorothy Dunbar Homecoming Dunbar Society ..... Duncan, Bob ....... Duncan, Russell .... Dunn, Hubert guriee, Louis ..... ur ee, eggy ..... DuPree, Edward Dykstra, Helen .... E Eads, Mabel .... .... Eads, Wilma .... Easton, Leo ..... Ebbs, Edward ..... ....l8 ......42 ...,....52 .........l78 . .... 42, 83 ........52 .....l28 .......l50 .........l37 ....196, 201 ....42 . ...........- 1 1 .31 132 ... ............. .161 .87 194 201 201 ......18 .......201 .....l8,161 .....19, ,....52, ......155, .42 146 .........l47 163 174 160 ..... 31, 85, . ............. 42 ....42 ......52 ........52 ....132, 163 .42 ..6 19, 150, 161 199 . ......... 32, . ............ 42 . ..... 19 .....l28 ....19 .....l5B ....52 ....52 ......42 ........42 .....32, 170 ........52 .....52,161 ........71 .....l60 .....160 ....32 ....52 ....42 ....19 .....20l .42 Eckert, Bette ....,... .... 5 2, 64, 76, 141 Eckert, Iacqueline .............. 201 Eckert, Warren ........ .............. l 9 Echress, Mary Lee .... ...... 4 2 Edmonds, Georgia ..... ..... 1 41 Edwards, Frank ......... ....... 6 Edwards, Flo Bagley ..... 167 Edwards, Harold ..... . ........ 52 Edwards, Robert ...... ...... .... 1 9 Edwards, Wheeler .... ....... 5 2, 158 Egyptian ............ .... 8 2, 83, 86 E resmann, Mary .... ...... 5 2, 85 Elliott, Russell ..... Ell' rs, Ellis, Freda ...... I h Huis. Lllclluf-5'ffffI Ellis, Mary Kay Ellis, R d aymon .... Elmore, Charlotte Elston, George .... Ely, Gilbert ....... Emery, Genevieve England, Wardell England, R. W. English, I. T. ..... . Etherton, Betty . . . Etherton, Flo Deanlll.. Etherton, Ieanie Enrietta, Paul ...... Entsminger, Mary E1-kman, Iohn ..... Eubank, Delbert Eubanks, Eubanks, Fred ..... Neal ....... Evans, Iames ........ Evans, Mary Ellen Extension Service . . . 9 ....42 ....32 ....19 ....42 ....32 .....163 ........52 .....19, 161 ........42 .....20l ....42 ....52 ....52 ......73 .......20l .....19,161 ........l7 .....52, 73 ........81 .....l96 I-' Fabian, Donald ........................ 52 Fairbairn, Elizabeth ........ 32, 83, 85, 155 Faner, Robert . ...... ............... 2 01 170 141 76 Farrar, Ruth ........ Fender, Maurine .... Ferguson, Iane .... Ferguson, Iohn .... Fields, Audrey .... Fields, Naomi ..... Figg, Anna . ....... . Finley, Edna Lee Fisher, Mae Rose Fisher, William .... Fites, Winifred .... Fligor, Iean ..... Floyd, Paul ....... .........42, . ...... 42, ....42, 59, .........1a2 ...,....52 ........42 .....42, .19 141 .....52, 141 ......6,150 ....174, 201 .......20l Fly, Max ............ ............. 6 Foehner, Charles ...... .............. 4 2 Foley, Ruth ............. ..... 4 2, 85, 155 Foley, Ruth Farlene .......... ..42 Foltz, Harry ............ ......... 6 , 32 Ford, Lila Maxine .... ......... 1 67 Foster, Lucyella ..... ...... l 9 Fotos ........ ...... ..... 1 6 3 Foulon, Noami '. .. 42 Fox, Mary Beth Fox, Iarnes ...... .....ig37 .....52,!3 Fox, Lucille ...... 42 Fox, Mae ...... ..... 2 01 Fox, Mary ....... .. .... 42 Frankel, Sam ...... ........ 5 2 Franz, Raymond .... ..... 3 2, 161 Frassato, Wilabel ...... ..52 Frazer, Henry ....... ..... 2 0, 150 Freeburg, William ...................... 20 Freeman, Nancy Lee .................. 42, 59, 64, 79, 85, 88, 141, 155 French Club .................. ......... 1 68 Frey, Charles ........................... 6 Frick, Betty ..... ...... 7 3 Frick, Elizabeth ...... ..42 Friend, Helen .....32, 150 Fry, Iohn ....... .. ........ 52 F. T. A. ............. ..... 1 64 Fulkerson, Delbert .... ....... 2 01 Fulkerson, Ray ..... .... 5 2, 64 Fulks, Lillian ........... ...... 4 3 Fuller, Iames ............ ..... 5 2 Fullerton, Eileen Marie . Fulton, Iarnes ............ Fults, Ruth ............. Funk, Andrew Funston, Earl ........... G Gabriel, Dorris .......... Gabriel, Thomas ......... Gaetz, William .... 20, 75, ....52 ..6 ...........20l 164 ....32, 163, 174 Gaines, Katherine ............. , , Gallo, Tony ............. Gamma Theta Upsilon .. Gardner, Iarnes. .20, 71, 75 Garett, Corine . .... . .... .. Gai-lich, Marvin ...... Garner, Cecil ...... Garrison, Buford .... Garrison, Helen Garrison, Sue ..... Gasaway, Carl Gates, Ierry ..... Gates, Silas ....... Gatlin, Velva . ..... Gebauer, Marilyn .. Gellerman, Louis George, Cleona .... George, Iames ....... Gersbacher, W. M. .. Gettings, Keith ..... Gibbons, Alberta Gidcumb, Ethel ....... Gieselman, Edwin .... Gilliam, Arthur ..... Gilliland, Delores .. Gillooly, Iack ........ Gilpin, Charles ......... Gingrich, Milo ........... Girls' Rally Committee .. Gladson, Donald ....... Glahn, Dorothy ........ Glahn, Hildegarde Glascock, Bill ........ Glodich, Sam ....... Goben, Charles Goddard, Everett Goddard, Lowell .... Goeddel, Raymond Goforth, Io Beth .... Goin, Howard ..... Gooch, William Goodman. Tina ..... . Goodman, Virginia Gore, Carlos ........ Graesser, Marie .... Graff, Iulia ........... Grantham, Russell .... Gray, Kenneth ......... Greathouse, Patricia Green, Paul ........... 209 76, 83, 88, 155 20 140 170 85, 161, 170, 178 ........140,170 .........132 ....44, 143, 158 . ....... 32 ....l4l, 201 ........73 ......32 ....182 ......52 .....202 .....44 .....32 . ..... 22 ........52 .....20, 149 76 141 ....44, ........32 ....52, 73 ........32 .....32,132 .....64, 132 .....32, 161 ....44, 59, 85 ....44, 73 ......44 ....52 ......44 .........202 .....20, 85, 161 161 ....53 ....53 Green, Marjorie .. Green, Ruth ........ Greene, Douglas Greene, Frank Gregg, Robert .... Gregory, Albert .... Griffith Barbara Griffith, Betty .... Griffiths, Alene ..... Grissom, George Grosco, Iohn ......... Grosvenor, Bernice Gum, Wanda ..... Gunter, Homer ....6, 20, 132 .....32, 163 ........44 ........73 .....44,1ll . ........ 6 ...........163 ..53, 83 Gum, Robert ........ .......... . .... 195, 196, 222 Gunter, Iustin .......... ..:-rx Gurley, Betty .... ..... 5 3 Guye, Ralph ..... ..... 4 4 Guyman, Ruby ...... . ,....53 Gwyn, Richard ....... ..... 7 9 H Hackney, Iack ........ .....73 Haenny, George M. .. .... ..6 Hagler, Betty ....... .... 1 61 Hale, Paul . ...... . .... 81 Haliar, Arthur .. ..... .6 Hall, Bob ...... ....... 5 3 Hall, Dilla ....... ...... 2 02 Hall, Emerson ..... .202 Hall, George ..... ..44 Hall, Hal ........ ...... 2 02 Hall, Helen ........................... .161 Hall, Stanley .................. ........ 2 07 Hamann, Richard ....................... 20 Hamilton, Charles...33, 64, 76, 88, 128 132 Hamilton, Delbert ................... 44, 83 Hamilton, Ieannell ...... 33, , 147 Hamilton, Iohn ............. Hampton, Charles ......... M L 64, 80, 85 ............145 33 83 85 155 Hampton, ary ou ........ , , , Hancock, Samuel ..... ................ 5 3 Hankla, Golda ..... ............ 2 02 Hanson, Homer ,....53 Harbrecht, Louis ..... ..53 Ham, Edward ..... ............ 5 3, 73 Harnagel, Edith ................... 53, 161 Harmony Hall ......................... 142 Harrell, Stevetta ..... 53, 71, 140, 143, 170 Harris, Harold ......................... .53 Harris, Floyd .......................... 132 202 Harris, I. ' W. ........ . Harris, Nina Ruth ...................... 53 Harris, Sampson .... ..... .............. 2 0 Harrison, Doris ......... Harrison, Russell .... Harrison, William . Harriss, Betty ...... 20, 382185.88-4175'- .53 , , , 178 Harriss, Charles .... Harriss, Elizabeth .. Harriss, Imogene .. Harriss, Iarnes ..... Hart, Fay ....... Hart, Velma ..... . Hartley, Martha .... Hartstein, David .... Harwood Hall ..... Hayden, Nacma .... Hayer, Delbert Hayes, Allis ...... Hayes, Phyllis .... Haynes, Dee ..... Haynes, Lorene .. Healy, Benita Heatherly, Mary Hecimovich, Iohn .. Heitington, Charles Heidinger, Willard Heine, Delbert ......... Heinzman, Mary..2l, 64, 79' Heller, Bonnie .......... . . . Helms, Paul ....... Helwig, Charles Henderson, Doris .. Henrichs, Gordon . Henry, Peggy ..... Hentze, William Herr, Barton ........ Herren, Norman Hess, Warren .,.... Hetherington, Bette Hewerdine, Helo .. Heuer, Charles .... Hicken, Victor .... Hicks, Helen .... Iljgcks, Mildiid gerson, oy .. Hill, J-iudrey ...... Hill, Collan ..... Hill, Lamoine .... . Hilton, Myrthine Hilyard, Morris Hinrichs, Marie Hines, Betty Lou .. Hiser, Dena ...... Hogan, Minnie Holder, Bill ......... Holl oway, Frank ...... Holmes, Charles D. 73 ............2o2 ............160 21, aa, es, 155 ............2o2 .....s3 .....44 ....14a ...,140 .....44 ...,141 ....141 .....5a .....21 . .... 44 ,....53 .....21 .............44 ao,a1,aa, 178 141 ...44, 128, 158 ..........44 .....e9, 154 .....33,150 ......21, 161 ........1a2 , .... .5s,141 .....e3, 59 .......53 ...usa .....7a ......2o2 21 ,....53 ......1e1 ........a4 . ........ 196 .....s3.141 . ......... 44 73 ......34, 64, ...2l, 149, 167 ........34, 73 Hornberger, Virgil' Holmes, Charles E. .. Holofle, Nadine .... . Hou, Doris ....... '. I 134' 'sis '141 Hood, Elaine .... .. Hopper, Roberta .... Hornback, Elaine Horrell, Bill .......... 85, Horrell, Ettyle ,...... Houlle, Jeanne Howell, Mabel Hoyle, Shirley .. Hough, Howard .. Howard, Ellen .... Howard, Marian .... Howell, Jack ......... Hud ens Claude Q' , ...... Huelsrnann, Mary Ann . . Huey, Marie ............ Hughes, Edward ..... Hunter, John ......... Hunt, Helen Claire .... Huson, Alden . ......... Huson, Thomas ....... .. Hutchings, Normabell Hutchinson, Juanita . . . Hyte, Vivian ........... Jacobs, I Ice, Paul ....... . ....... 1 Club Inter-Fraternity 1 Irvin, Max ........ , .... . Isbell, Dean ............ Isom, John ........... lvanuck, Jackson, Jackson, James ....... Jackson Lowell .... Theresa ....... 1 Mrs. Frank .... ......s4, 1211, 44 83, .....'...f..21f ......a4, 161, 'sei ' '155 ' 'isis 1 1 1 ....53, 112l 85 167U 1 1 1 .........22, ..fff44.' ....44, 87, Jacksoni Ruth . . . ....... . .43, 85, John ...... .... .75 McDonald, Waldo . . Jacobs, Margie .. Jacquot, Julius .... . . Janes, Mabel Jarrel, Robert Jeffers, Kermit .... Jeffries, Gladys Jenkins, Robert Jines, Marcella .... Joe, Hannah . ,.... Johnson Johnson Johnson , Agnes ..... , Arteman Betty. .,... . Johnson: Carl ......... Johnson Johnson Johnson , Eunice ..... , Laurabelle .. , Lawrence Kallenbach, Vincent .. Johnson, Peggy ..... Johnson, Jones, Amy Mae Jones, Beulah .... Jones, Ida Mae Jones, Marjory ,,., Jordan, Freda .. Vera . . . . Joyner, Verner . .... K KDA ...,....... ........ Kahle, Betiye ........ Kaleta, Emily ......... Kallenbach, Wayne .... Mercer, Betty ............. Kappa Kappa Kappa Delta Alpha .... Delta Pi ...... Pi ........... Karlee, Condine .... Karlee, Pauline ..... Karraker, David .... Keith, Ruby ......... Karraker, Nonnie ..... Kaufmann, Dorothy Kauzlarich, June .... Keene, Dempsey . .. Keene, Margaret . . . Keele, Leonard ....... Keil, Wanda Ruth .... Keller, Edsel ..... Keller, Howard Kelley, Clarence Kellogg, Thelma .... Kelly, Clarence .. Kelly, Robert Kelso, Neal ...... Kempling, Lenore Kenney, Roy ..... .... Kenny, David .. . . . . Kerley, Ruby . . . . . Kerley, Thomas Kerr, Robert .... Kersch, Margie Kidd, ,Violet .... Kieser, Maud . . . Kilmer, Ann ......... Kinder, Marold . .... .. Kinsman, Theordore .... Kirkpatrick, 'Gloria . . . Kircher, Jean ....... .Ed ' 333' ' Q4 4G1'75f '77,' BE' ' 1 ....34, 142, .. .. .22, 150, ....34, ....a5, ....64, fllffsiif ....43, .....l61, '.'.'.'.'.i411' 43, 111154, . . . . ,,.,.141, 158 141 161 167 168 .44 170 178 163 141 202 .44 .21 178 167 167 .34 34 53 76 85 .53 .34 .34 .53 .53 .53 158 126 128 .44 161 .34 .53 170 ..6 .44 155 .34 155 132 161 73 .43 .53 161 .22 202 .53 167 .73 .34 .53 132 .53 161 .34 .22 178 154 .34 .53 132 .53 .43 143 . .6 128 167 154 .53 .53 73 154 160 .43 .22 155 202 167 154 73 154 .22 202 180 .53 . .6 154 .43 87 202 .34 .43 .43 141 .43 ,43 .53 14K-l .43 .53 Kilgore, Wilene .... Klein, Arlene ......... Kline, Violet ..,..... Kloepper, Raymond Knobelock, Marie ..... Knop, Ruth ..... .... Konya, Joe ....... Konya, Margaret Koonce, Roberta .... Koons, Koons, Charlotte . . . Hattie ....... Krappe, Edith S. Krappe, Grace .... Krappe, Virginia Kraatz, Carol ...... Krause, Annemarie Krewinghaus, Verdell Kuehn, Elmer ., .... .. Krupp, Lorene ........ ....43, 85, 175 73 22 ...... .43, IIffI:i4.'7fsf' 851' iishl' 43 43 85 53 22 43 ..........22,154 202 180 142 .. ..... 147, 202 . ....... .43 .. ....... 22 . ..... 43 Kunsisky, Ernest ..,. ....... 4 3 Kuntzman, Faye .... .... 2 3, 164 Krewer, Joseph ..... ......... 5 4 Kyle, Marion ........... .... 4 3, 170 L Lattoon, Connie ........ .... 5 4, 141 Lamkin, Wilma ..... .... 5 4, 141 Lampe, Betty ..... ....... 4 3 Land, Joseph ....... ...... 5 4 Landis, Judson T. .. ..... 202 Landlord, Kenneth ., .. ...... ,43 La Reunion Gallique .. ........ 168 Largent, Harold . ...... .... 2 3, 132 Larson, Alice ....... ....... 5 4 Lasater, Frances ...-43 Latham, Robert .... . .... 43 Latin Club ......... .....l69 Lauder, Fred E. .. ....202 Lauderdale, Roscoe .. ....... 34 Launius, Delmar Layman, Ethel May Lawson, Douglas Leach, Wilmaglen .. Leathers, Robert .... Ledbetter, Lois ..... Legg, Bernadine Leilich, Roy Lello, Sylvia ....... Leming, Ada Mae .. Lence, Richard .... . Lentz, E. G. ..... . Lentz, Ludean .... Lerch, Beulah .. Lewis, Blanche Lewis, Emma Lewis, Jesse .. Lewis, John ....... .. .. ...... 23,154 .....l96, 202 .....54, 73 .....45, 59 .....54, 85 .......45 .....23, 150. 167 .......l43, 190 .......45 ...,..34 .....l70 ....44 Ligon, Ralph ....... .................. 3 5 Tiaon. Veta Joyce... ................ ..35 Lill, Dot ............ ..... 2 3, 69, 89, 141 Lill, Pat .......... 35 59, 85, 89, 141, 155 Linck, James . ........................ 6, 45 Lindsey, Carol ...... Lindsey, Phyllis .... Linger, Norma Lee . Lingle, Georgia ..... Lingle, Leland .... Lingle, Marjorie .... Link, Robert ...... Linker, Martha Line, Jo ......,,. Lipsey, W. E. .. Liston, Weland Little Theatre ..... Little, Theodore .... Litton, Ruth ........ Livesay, Doris ...... . Lockard, Leland .... Lockwood, Dernurel Loeschner, Paul .... Loftus, Gene ....... Loftus, Mary ..... Logan, Clarence Logan, C. C. Logan, Frank ..... Logan, Margaret Loomis, Jimmy Love, Elnora ...... Loveall, Delmar ..... Lovellitte, Lucille Lowe, NancY ..... Lowery, Wilson .... Lucas, Blanche Ludwig, Ted Lyerly, Jeneire ..... Lynn, Paul ......... M Macchi, Louie .. Mackross, Evelyn Madrigal Singers Magness, Jane ...... Magnus, Dorothy Mahaffey, John Major, Steve Mallams, June .... Mallory, Dorothy Mallory, Troy .... 210 MacDowell Club ...................... .....35 73 141 141 .......54 ......54 ....,203 ......203 ....45, 142 132 161 45 203 ....e4, ....sa, 11111132 ....s4, 79 .54 . . . .45, , 141 35 54 ....73 ....45 ....54 ..,,73 .....2D3 .......45 ....54,141 .......73 ......23 ....35, 87 ....54,161 .......54 ....54 ....73 ....45 45 143 .74 , , ,180 ..........35,141 ..........79, 203 ....35, 85, 163, ..6 195 Malone, Willis E. Mance, Margaret Maniredini, Delores . Mangis, Vera Ruth . Mangold, Willis .... Mann, Wayne .,.. Manniag, Paul Mannle, Henry Mantle, Glen ..... Marberry, Helen Marberry, James Marberry, William ..... . Margrove, Wendell Marquardt, Isabel .. Marshall, Isabel .... Martin, Glen ..... Martin, Marilyn .... Martin, Mary ..... Martin, Mildred Mattheis, Glenn .... Matthes, Helen Matthews, Nella Mathis, Esther .... Matthius, Mary ..... Mawdsley, Analee . May, John Paul Mayhew, Maude .... McAnally, Bessie McAndrew, William McBride, Orval McBride, Roscoe McCabe, Daisie ..,. McCall, Marcenna .. McCall, Marcella McCarnes, Dorothy . McCauley, Charles . McClanal1an, Martha McClarren, Nathaniel McClallan, D. S. McCollum, Louis ..... McCollum, Virginia McCray, Theresa McCray, Willis ..... McCreight, Rockwell McDaniel, W. C. .... . McDonagh, Edward McDonald, Helen ..... McDowell Club ..... McGrath, Roy ...... McHugh, Marjorie .. Mclntire, Carl ...... Mclntosh, David S. ...... . Mclntosh, Mrs. David S. . McKeu1ie, Gene .... McKinney, Robert .. McKinney, Roy ..... McMurtrie, Harry McNair, Rornodella . McNelley, Robert McNeil, Letha .... McNeill, Elsie ..,.. . McNeill, Mary Lou . McNew, Donald .... McNier, Julie ..... McPhair, James ..... McRaven, Juanita .. McReynolds, Eugene McSherry. Pat ........ M d Th on ea , omps . . . Medley, Kenneth Meeham, Elizabeth . Meeham, Mary ..... Meinkoth, Delores .. Meisenheimer, Jane .... Melson, Elizabeth ..... Meng, Leslie ....... Meridith. Richard ......... Meridith, Russell . . . Mercer, Patricia ...... 24, 5 Merwin, Bruce ............ Mescher, Mary Meyer, Robert ...... Meyers, C. Eldon .. Meyers, Evelyn .... . Michael, Kenneth Michel, Carlyle , , 73, Michnovic, John .... Middleton, Phyllis .... Mifflin Magdalene Mifflin Marian ..... Miiilin, Maurice .. Mifflin, Walter Miles, Edward .... Miller, Charles . . . Miller, Donald .,.. Miller, Eileen ..... Miller, Ella ......... Miller, Grace Ellen . Miller, Kathleen .... Miller, Kenneth Miller, Muriel . . . Miller, Shirley .... Mills, Hugh .... Mills, Lucille Mines, Herman ..... Mischeaux, Ottie Miskell, Q. D. ..... . Missavage, Edward ........203 ....54,161 .....,...64,132 .23, 87, 89, 163 ....45 ......54 ........23 ZU3 203 64, ao, 123, 155 ....45 ......s4 .......54 ........2o3 ......35,161 ....54,85,147 ..........2ua ...,23,173,174 za ....24, 167 ....24, 167 .....54, 76 ....24,86 ......4s ....54 ......149 .....54, 73 .......45 .....54, as .45 203 ....163, 203 ..........203 .....54, 73,141 ........l57 ....54 .... ..45 .81 ....75,143,146 147 ........6, 54 ......87 ......75 ........24 ........170 132 ....73, ........24 .....203 ........45 ....24, 73 ......54 ....54 ....54 . ...... 85 45 ......35, 87 ..........203 ........54, 174 ....45, 85, 141 ....36, 73,141 ..........203 ....36, 158 .........45, 158 76 8, 69, 83, 85, 89 ........l99,203 46 64 141 .54 ............163 ....46 ....36 .......54 ........l49 .....194, 203 ........l'74 .....54, 73 .......46 ......36 ......l67 ....54, 158 . ........ 46 ....54,154 ......158 ......46 ....71 ....73 ....54 Richards, Stanley .... Missavage, Evelyn Mitchell, Everett Mitchell, George Mitchell, Iames Mitchell, Lloyd Mitchell, Lois ..... Mitchell, Rolla ...... Mitchell, Russell .... Moake, Frank .... Moake, Marion Motlitt, Mary ....... Molt, Kenneth ........ . Momberger, Leroy Monke, Walter ...... Moore, Charles Moore, Frances .. Moore, Gene ..... Moore, Norman Moore, Val ......... Morgan, Charles Morgan, Dorothy Morris, Ioe ......... Morris, Laurence . . . Morrison, Robert ..... .. Morton, Anna Mae ......... Morton, Norma Iean ....... Mosley, Margaret ..... . . Moss, Earl . ...... Mott, Sina ........ Moyers, Vance ..... Muckelroy, R. E. Mull, Marjory ........ Mullinax, Marjorie Murphy, Rex ....... Murrie, Mattie .... Museum .......... Muzzey, Dorothy ...., Mu Tau Pi ............. N N. A. A. C. P. .... . Nagle, Albert .. .. Nash, Frances Neal, Earl ...... Neal, Ellis ......., Neckers, I. W. Neely, Iulia ..... Neill, Clifford .. Nelson, Larry .... Nelson, Lois ........ Nelson, Pollyanna .. Nelson, Essie Ray .. Nelson, Willard .... Neville, lune ..... Newbern, Edwin .... Newby, Chester Newcorri, Myrl ...... Newton, luva Lyal Niebruegge, Marolyn Niewald, Bonnie .... Nimmo, LaVern ..... Noel, Harold ....... Norman, Edna ...... Norman, Harry ,.,,, Norman Mar uerite Norton, 'sslpff ...... O ..... , , Obermark, Martha ..... Obelisk ..,............ Obrecht, Gerald O'Brien, Bob ....... O'Daniel, Dora O'Dariie1, Norma Ogden Nellie ...,. . Ogden, Susie ......... Ogden, Zedania ........ Oliver, Beulah Doris Oliver, Kenneth ....... Oliver, Walter ...... Olson, Delmar ..... O'Neal, Florence Orchestra ......... Ort, Iaclc ..... ,..... O 'Rourke, Anne .... Osborne, Kitty ..... Oshel, Rosemary Osland, Richard .... Otrich, Iune ........ Overby, Wanda ...... . Owens, Frank ...,..l... . P Pacotti, Frank .......... Palmer, larnes .......... Pan-Hellenic Council Pape, Violet ......... Pardee, Charles I .... Pardue, Don ..... . Parker, Loretta ..... Parkhill, Everett .,,. Parkhill, Eurie .... Parks, Harold .. Parks, Marion .... Parks, Thomas ..... Parmley, Dorothy Parmley, Norman Parola, Ramo ..... Parrish, lohn Partee, Leila .... ....54 ....54 45 73 161 .... , , ..........l58 .....24, 58 .....55, 73 36128 158 ..24f 157: 167 24 ....25 .,..55 ....25 ....55 .36 83 85,155 ....203 .....36 ......158 ...,.36, 85 .......25 .....55 .....196 ....204 155 ....17o .,..es, 132 .,.....3e ........149 ...157,2u4 .......4e .......4e ....55,161 . .......... 55 ....25. 71, 170 ..........l58 , ........ ss ......ss ...,...46 .....25, 73 ...,...s5 ....46, 174 .....,.as 25 142 mg 25, 75, 76, 141 ....46,141 .......85 ......46 ....73 .....161 .....161 ......55 .....204 .......36 ....36,16l ....75,170 .. ...... 204 ....25, 141 .......72 .......55, 73 ...36, 64, 141 ......55, 132 ..........141 ...36,7-5,170 . ...... 46 ........136 ....46, 154 ........204 .....6, 132 .......36 .6 73 ....25 ....46 ....25 ....46 .....46 ,,,,2Il .....26 Patrick, Harry ........... 26, 83, 85, 89, 128 204 Paterson, Charles ............. , ....... Patterson, Evelyn ........,.....,... . . .. .26 36 170 Patterson, I. Patrick ......... ..... , Patton, Malcolm ..... .......... 6 Paule, Francis ..... ..... 4 6, 149 Paul, Ruth ...... ........ 5 5 Pauls, Carl ....... ....... 6 Peacock, Vera .... ....... 1 68 Peat, Sandy ...... .......... 5 5 Peavler, Robert .... .............. 4 6, 149 Pechenino, Louie ...........,...... . .... 37 Peebles, Caswell ....,.....,........,... 46 Peek, Mary Ann ...,.... 55, 73, 77, 141, 161 Pellock, Eva .....................,. .... 1 41 Pellock, Helen ...................,..... 141 Pemberton, Philip ....... . .37 Pemberton, Betty .. . ..... 26, 180 Pendell, Carl , .... ........... 5 5 Perenchio, Iohn .. .... 6, 26, 143 Perkins, Jessie , .... ........ 7 5, 178 Perry, Margaret .,.. ...,.....,...,. 3 7 Peters, Howard .... , . . . .37, 143, 149 Peyton, Wilma .,...., ............. 5 5 Phelps, W. N. ......... .......... 2 04 Phiter, Norma lean ..... ..... 4 6, 141 Philbrick, Herman ........ ..46 Phillips, Eva ....... ...,. 4 6, 161 Phipps, Lloyd ...... . ...... 204 Pi Delta Epsilon .... ,.... 1 30 Pi Kappa Sigma .... .... . ..138 Pieron, Mary ....... .......... 4 6 Piersall, Claude .... ..... 3 7, 178 Pigg, Charles .,... ..... . 6, 143 Piltz, Robert ..... ..... 4 6, 161 Piltz, Robert ....., ..... 4 6, 161 Pittman, Freda ........ ..55 Pittman, LeROY ..... 46, 161 Pixley, Marian ...... Plummer, Virginia Pottenbarger, Doris Pool, Millicent ....... Potter, Kenneth C. Potts, Mary Ellen .... Power, Esther ...... Pratt, George ......... Prelec, Ioe ....... .... Price, Rachel ......... Price, Wallace ,.... 26, Prince, Bertis ......... Pritchett, Ioe .... ...., Pritchett, Kuma Pritchett, Mead Pugh, Iohn ,... . Puleo, Anthony Pulley, Ercell Pulley, Helen .. Pulliam, Bob Pulliam, Robert Pulliam, Roscoe ..,. Purcell, Mary ..... Purdue. lovce .... Purdy, I. R. ....... . Pyland, Marshall Pyle, Claude ......... .......,46 . .........., 46 .........47, 87 .....37, 47, 161 .......,,..55, 77 .....82, 157, 204 141 75, 83, 85, 155, 17g 73 ......55 .,....47 ........47 .....26, 161 157 ....26, ....143, 158, 194 .,.. .150 .....204 ...26, 143, 149, 150 Richards, Wade ..... Richey, Iuanita .... Rieke, Evelyn .... Qualls, Betty ............ .... 5 5 Quigley, Bob .......... .... 5 5 Quigley, Norma ..... .... 4 7 Quigley, Thelma .... .... 4 7 R Radio Club ............ ..... 1 72 Radio Drama Guild .....,60 Ragsdale, Dixon ....... ..... ,.... ..... 3 7 Ragsdale, Ted ........ .... ,........... 2 0 l Rains, Dorothy ................ 47, 141, 161 Rains, Lloyd .......... 37, 86, 147, 155, 163 Rains, Wilma ...................... 26, 167 Ramsey, William ...... ............... 2 6 Randolph, Victor .,.. .204 Rarmer, Garland .... ........ 4 7 Ratz, Mariorie ......... ...... 4 7, 85 Rauback, Mary Iane .... ..... 5 5, 195 Rayman, Frank ...... ........ 4 7 Rayzar, Edith .... ..... , 55 Rea, Cleona ...... .,.. 2 6 Reagan, Roy ....... ...,.. 3 7 Reames, Norman ................. ...6 Reed, Eileen ..... ............. ,..,.. . 4 7 Reed, Leslie ......................, 27, 149 Reed, Quentin. ........ 27, 73, 149, 150, 167 Reeder, Eugene ................... , .... 55 Reeder, lcla Lee .... ................... 5 5 Reedy. Alma . . . . . 161 Reiman, Betty ...... ..... 5 5, Reiman, Dorothy ......,........ ..55 Reiman, Eugene .... ................... 4 7 Reiner, Mildred ........ . .........,...... 47 Reiter, Margaret ......... 27, 64, 85, 87, 141 Reps, Iohn ....... ..,................ 2 7 Rex, Evelyn ....................... 55, 161 Reynolds, Bill ...............,......... 143 Reynolds, Wesley ..... . ...,......... .. 6, 27, 89, 143, 150, 167, 178 Rhine, Rodell ......................,.., 158 Ricci, Elmo ..................... ....... Rice, Harold . . . . Rice, Iohn .... 211 ..6 .....6, 47, 64, 178 ....l96, 132 161 .47 204 Riggs, Iune ...,., ..93 Rister, Leonard .. ..... 47, 161 Roach, Lula ..,.... ....... 2 04 Roberson, Stanley .... .161 Roberson, Wava .... ....47 Robertson, Clarence ....l63 Robertson, Vera ....... ..... 5 5 Robinson, Albert . ..... .... 5 5 Robinson, Mary Beth .... ..... 5 5 Rodd, Geraldine ....... ........ 4 7 Rodd, Dee ....,...... .. ....... 6, 37 Rodenmayer, Viola ....., . ..,. 47, 141 Roger Williams Club .... ....... 1 73 Rogers, Ara ..,........ ..... 2 04 Rogers, Glen .......... ,..., 6 Roland Hays Club .... ,..,. 7 5 Rolando, Carl ....... ....,. 3 7 Romano, Mary ....... .... .... 3 7 Rose, Homer C. .,..... ......... 2 04 Rosemberg, Miriam .... ..... 4 7, 141 Rosinos, Mary Ellen ...... ..47 Rossel, Lawrence .... ..... 1 61 Rosso, William ..,. .,.....,. 6 Rott, Iacquelyn .... .......... 5 5 Roussey, Mabel .... ..... 4 7, 141 Rowe, Frances ..... .... 1 95, 204 Rowe, Lodema ...... ........ 3 8 Roy, Dean .......... ...... ..47 Ruehmkorif,,Marjorie .......... 55 Ruftino, Theresa ..... ...., 2 7, 161 Rural Life Club ...... .147 Rush, Annie ...,... .,........ 4 7 Rushing, Maxine ........ . ..,. 47, 194 Russell, Earl .......... ...... ...6 Russell, Elizabeth ........... .......... 5 5 Russell, Mary Katherine .... ..... 3 8, 141 Rylander, Roy ............ .... 2 7, 89 S Sabella, Pauline ...... ........ 5 5 Sabella, Pete ....,., ......,.... 6 Sager, Nellie Io .... ..... 4 7, 141 Salger, Elmer ........ ....... 1 43 Saltzman, Mildred ... .... ..47 Sampson, Alvanette .... ....... 1 40 Samuels, Lamont .... ......,.... 6 Sanders, Ruby ..... ......... 3 8, 161 Sanders, Ted ..,,... ......,.... 8 6, 132 Sanders, Virginia .... ....,..,......... 4 7 Sarchette, Dorothy .. ..27, 85, 141, 154 Saylor, Mary ...... ............... 5 5 Saylors, Ruth . ..... ...... . ....... 5 5 Scarab .............. ...,. 5 5 Schellhardt, Norma .... ..... 5 5 Schenlce, Olinda ..... ..,,. 5 5 Scherer, Bob ...... ..... 7 3 Scherrer, Robert . . . .... . . .6 Schmelze, Neal .... ........ 5 6 Schmidt, Carvel .,... ....,.,... 5 6 Schneider, William ..... 82, 204 Schoettle, Carlos .... . .,...... 6 Schroeder, I. Henry ........ .204 Schroeder, Meryl .... , ..,. 38, 155 Schwetzler, Iohn ...... ..27 Scott, Annabel .. .......... 56 Scott, Irene .... .71, 170 Scott, Leland .. ........ .6 Scott, Madelyn .. ..... 204 Scott, Martha ..., ...... , 204 Scott, Pauline ........ ..48 Scott, R. A. ...... .... 1 49, 205 Searcy, Marion .... .... 5 6, 73 Sebastian, Iohn ............ H38 Segal, Melvin ..... .............. 2 05 Senteney, George ..... ...48, 73, 83, 155 Severns, Helen ......................... 27 Seymour, Evelyn .... 27 142, 161, 164, 167 Shatter, Isaac ..... .... ........... ,... . . . 6 Shank, Mariorie .,,.... ...,........... 2 05 Shannon, Genelle ....... 38, 161 Shaw, Margaret ..... 48, 85, 141 Schaeffer. Ralph .. ............ .6 Shefter, Bernice ..... .......... 4 8 Shellabarqer, Iean .... ..... 3 8 Shelley, Raymond Lee .. ...... 28 Shelton, Nan .......... .... 3 8, 56 Shertield, Pauline .... ..48 Shetler, Iaclc ........ .... ...,, 1 5 8 Shetler, Charles .......... .158 Shreve, Durward .... .... 2 8, 161, 164 Shryock, Burnett ..... ............. 2 05 Shubert, Esther .... ........... 2 05 Sigma Beta Mu ...... .... .... l 2 8 Sigma Gamma Rho .... .... 1 40 Sigma Pi Rho .......... .... 1 69 Sigma Sigma Sigma .... .139 Sigma Tau Delta .... ....... 1 57 Simpson, Iewell .... ..... 5 6, 141 Sinks, Robert . ....... .... 6 , 158 Skinner, Dorothea .... ..48 Skinner, Doris ..... ........ 4 8 Slightom, Iohn .... 6, 132 Sliva, Bethel .... ..48 Smith, Arthur ..... .... 3 8 Smith, Barbara .... ..56 Smith, Bill .,.... ..... 1 28 Smith, Bob ,,... ..... 7 3 Smith, Carolyn ... .. . .141 Smith, Charles .... .... 1 95 Smith, Dan .......... . .,.. 6 Smith, David Paul ...... 6 Smith, Eva Mae ... . .56 Smith, Evelyn ..,. ..... 4 8 Smith, Gladys .... .... 2 05 Smith, Harold ..,... ....,...... 4 8 Smith, Kathleen .... ............. 8 5 Smith, Loran . ., ..,.. ..,....,.... 6 , 28 Smith, Madeleine . . .. .. , . .87, 180, 205 Smith, Mary Alice ............ .28 Smith, Phyllis ...,.. Smith, Robert ..... Smith, Thomas .... Smith, Zellah ..... Smothers, 1. C. .......48, 73 Wilson Snead, Vernon ..............., 28, , Snyder, Ann .........,......,.. Socratic Literary Society ...... Soeteber, Carl ............ Sorloie, leanie .,... . ..... .. South, Virginia ......... Souther, Clifford .... Southern Alumnus Southern Knights . . . . Sowers, Mary Ruth Spahar, Eleanor ..... , ....., . Spanish Club ,.... .. ......, . . Sparks, Norma ,... .... 3 8, 83, Spence, Iuanita .... .......... Spence, Milton ..... ...,.... Sperry, Clifford .... .,.. 4 8, Sphinx Club .,..,. ....,. Sphinx Sprague, Van .... Spires, Loren Spriggs, lean ..... Springs, Iames Spurzier, Nadine .... Stanard, Catherine .. Stanhouse, David ...... Stanley, Anna Mae Stanton, Mearl ....... Stapp, Frances ..... Steele, Alice ....... .. Stein, Hilda ......,.. Steinheimer, Elaine .. Stephens, Betty . .... . Stephens, Esther ....... Stephenson, Thomas Stevenson, Bob ...... Stewart, Louise ...... .. St'ff B b . . '.'.1'.'.l1 1 , o . ....... .. Stiff, Cranston .... .. Stilley, Betty ....... St. Iames, Warren .. Starkweather, Eldon Story, Mayme Nell Strange, lean ............... Strubinger, lean ........ ,... . .. Student Employment Service .. Student Council ............... Student Health Service ...,.. Sullins, William ......... .. Summerville, lack ..,... Swartz, Willis G. Swayne, lulius Swinney. Bill ..... .....l58, .,..,..56 .48 128 167 ..,.....142 ........l75 .......48 ....28,161 .,.....87 ....l67 .......38 ....48,141 ......,.l77 86, 87, 155 .48 85, 154 84, ......132 .....,,.205 ....56, 141 ....28, 150 ...,...55 .....28 .......48 ....48, 163 ....56, 141 .,...,..2U5 178 48, 87, 8,149,155 49, 85, 161 . ....... 158 ...,56,173 .......49 .....56, 85 ........l95 ......191 ........l95 38 163 167 .......49 ....1?8 Swope, Harold .. .,...38 Sykes, Daisy ..... .....38 '.l' Tapley, Noah ..... ..... . ..6 Tate, Irma ..,... .. ......... 28 Tate, Virginia .... ..... 2 8, 196 Tate, William ..... Taylor, Harold Teel, luanita Teel, Harley ...... Telford, Oral ..,... .. Tenney, Charles .. Thalman, W. A. .. .....56,73 .......49 ........205 ........l28 ...157, 205 ...l96, 205 Thimmig, Byrd Thomas, Lida Thomas, Iack Thomas, lames Thomas, Marjorie Thomas, Ota .... ..... Thomas, Rober ....... Thomas, Sara Beth ...... Thompson, Donna Lee Thompson, Doris ...... , . . Thompson, George Thompson, Mercia Tippy, Paul .....,... Talley, Wilma .... Tomrn, Charles . .. Tonini, Mary ........ Townes, Herbie ..... Townley, Monita Towns, Paul ...... . . Towns, William .... Travelsteacl, Gene ,. Trbovich, Mike ,.... Treadwell, Daisy Trefftzs, Dorothy .... Trotter, lack .......... Troutman, Walter .... Trout, Madge ......... Trovilion, Lucille . . . Trulove, lewell ..... Turner, Betty ..... Turner, Marietta .... Tuttle, Marjorie Twitty, Grace ..... . Tyler, Bernard ,.... Tyler, Paul ........... U Unger, Arthur , ..... .. Utley, Ruth .... .... Ulrich, Eugene ....... V Valentine, Euclid ..... Van Cleave, Emerson Van Lente, Kenneth .. Van Riper, Ioseph .... Vantrease, Edwin ..... Van Trump, Margarette Van Trump, Ruby ...., Vaughn, Dorothy ..... Vaught, Harry ...... Vaught, Mary .... .... Vaupel, Dorothea .... Vaupel, lean ....... Veach, Gerald .... Veach, Robert .... Veatch, Randall .... Venters, Karl Vinyard, Carl ..,. Vitko, Ann . ..... W W. A. A. ...... Wade, Irene . Wade, Virginia ..... Wagner, Charles Wager, Sammie .,.... Wakefield, Virginia Wakeland, F, V ..... .. Walker, Lucille ....... Walker, Roy ..... ,.... Wallace, Rhoda Anita Wallace, Orlan ........ Walter, Bonita .... Ward, Kenneth Warren, F. C. ..... . Warren, Frances Warren, Iames . ..... Washington, Henry .... Waters, Loraine .... Waters, William .... . 111115561 ....21i9, ....21Q, ....,75, .49, 87, .....71, 38, 141, . . . . .29, .29, 86, ....i21ia, ....l96, ....49, ....29, ....49, ....29, .74, 76, tiers , , Watson, Allan .,............. Watson, Isabelle ..... Weaver, Helen ......... 49, . . . . .8.4.l. '.1'.i11Q9I ....140, 85, 141, 49 47 64 56 .49 205 163 64 .28 142 196 154 .,6 .56 .49 161 132 141 ..6 . .6 128 .29 170 161 .56 .29 205 .29 205 .55 .55 180 157 161 .49 ..6 .49 167 .49 205 205 205 .63 .38 205 .56 .56 161 161 .49 . .6 .56 .56 .56 158 .38 122 .49 .56 167 .38 .38 205 170 .56 178 173 .56 .49 143 .49 .56 163 .56 ,56 83 170 161 Webb, E. V ..... ..... 5 6 Webb, Gerald .... ..... 3 8 Webb, Maurice .....49 Webb, Robert . . . . . . . . . .49 Webb, Ruby ............ ....... 5 6 Webster, lean ........... ......... 6 9 Weimuenster, Kenneth .... .... 4 9, 132 Welch, Emma .......... ....... 5 6 Wells, Bob .............. .... 1 32 Wepiewski, Ernestine West, lames ......... West, Roy ........... Westwood Edna .... .......56 29 .......50 3 5 87 Westwood: Gladys .... -66:8 , 8 , Wessel, Celestine . . . Wham, George ...... Wheeler, Frances White, Beatrice .,... White, Florence .... White, Geraldine White, Robert . . . . . . Whiteside, lohn ...... Whitesides, Emelyn ., Whitesides, Nadine .. Whitlock, Iames ..... Wh'tt k R th 1 a er, u .... Whitworth, David . . . Wiley, Ann .......... Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams, Williams Willmore, Willmore, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wingo, , Bob . ..... , Frances , Gladys , lames... , Mary ..... Thomas on, lack .... Fay .... Ora ...... Catherine . . . Fran ........ Iames ..... Iulia ...... Martha ...,. Opal ........ Willabelle Marie ........ Wilkleman, lames Winkler, Katherine . . . Winters, Frank ..... Witcher, Verline .. Wolff, Iulia ..... Wood, Wood, W ci Eugene .... William . . . E 1 oo s, ar ...... Woody, Lucy K. .. Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright Adina Allynn Edward ..... Linda Marie . Wright,' Lucille ....... Wright, Wright, Wylie, Paul ........ Thomas ..... Mariorie ...... Y Yarbrough, Glen .... Yater, Yates, Yates, Martha ...,... Helen . . . Mary .... Yates. Robert .... . Yehling, David .... Y. M. C. A. Young, Linda Young, Louise .. Young, Louis Young, Rosalie ...... Y. W. C. A. 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