Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1952 volume:

Q EB e I952 obelisk lntrmlucing your guidc tlimugli the V352 Oluulislx fliing lui. Um newly nrloptvcl mais col, lic will grow' witli Smillwrn, just :is will our lll'CSllllK'l1. l'c'rl1zips :I littlc slw liis liii'St year licfrc. lm! givun lima- lic will ldecoim' morc ilmn just ai symlwl tu yfiu. .lust as thc lrcsli- mvn mimls lwcoim' immlclccl :incl cclucatcfl, so will our Salulai comic to Iilb in llli' mincls ol' the st uqlcn ts. During the past few years at Southern a new institution has heen horn-a larger and greater Southern under the leadership ol' an outstand- ing president. Sweeping changes have heen made in instructional development as well as in the expansion ol' Southerns physical appear- ance. Each year we are confronted with campus changes . . . a growing construction program. This year we returned to even newer changes: a completed modern training school, a new dormitory under construction, residence halls for the men, and numerous other additions to a growing Southern. Last, but not least, we starte ed our 1952 school year with a new mascot, King Tut, and an Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps. saluki comes if-ni 25182 Q K 1 ,5 x Q ? Mhifil. -, 2 ' , fm , Q 345 M Q4 .-.3 .-fag., ma- W '- ,Q w- Q, A S x 3 2' .. .,,A , Q 1 A s , s as Q , dw 5:1 N AQ sg G van my me . W .A ,.2 if I 1 'rf -. ' 5 W M? ' Q . 325' U' , A -:-: w ,, ' 1 1b ? A L i M. f , 'P .. - ..ig?i , . . ff fl . .WH .. Q . K A 4... A-U' 7. A :A EK if f V A K 7' . K X V Q ' , ,,-- LS' -',-'- ,-:sniff N KL , K.': M 'Nw' 'P L:,W m A - m 'L , , M 'qi 1 ' A 4H7,A. W mfg .bww 7V'h ' ZIV Aigyy W , sa, A 'r K :KL A .E ,AlA'A as My kk , if -,.. ,MMV VV V ,i sk if .7 if I Wfmhui iak W K an Af Q . A Vg A .A 1 Mm .,1. . . V f'w. .. Q k , ' ' ,,,....- f' , . 1 . my w,,.5, F H 1 -, V, WH VNS' I WMWL t X -5 If 8 if , i V K... vzgki ,, , J, ff we .144 gras! .k . aim., 'S iii. H at M- .f .- ff ? V,A i 1 f . .... ..,f 9 M' mf ' 4 if AhWM 1 4 F J., ,xsrrk , . k L74 ,gnu s 1, y K ' ' V. A VV , . f zy... ii il: ' ., 7 . 7,-' .13 -A Y ,. V . fin . Q LJ ff! L , 1- 5 . , - A ' 1 1 . ,:-.:::, z n ' Q - ' : ' . - ' ,..--, 1 , ' n f C , . 5 1 QM -1 'wwf Q - ff!! the march of progress the year . . . I952 The place .... Southern! College life had beckoned us from summer hihernations and the spirit of youth was upon us. After cramming our lil'e's savings and expenditures into our age-old haggage and bidding our friends a tear- ful farewell, we were Southern hound. Vve arrived hy hus loads, train loads, car loads, and hy hitchhiking. Hesitant freshmen and home- sick veterans stepped onto hallowed ground. Suitcases were at last emptied and set into the halls to take care of themselves until Thanks- giving vacation. Then we rushed off to see 'iwhatls newgu to hring our room-mates upfto- date on latest romancesg and, perhaps, to meet new romances. Occasionally the veterans took time out from their mad chatter to give the freshmen a sympathetic glance. Finally, regis- tration hroke the ice and this year took on the appearance ol' any other year. But, the uni! forms do add a bit of glamour! ROTC lah brought a Hnew look to Southernls classes. Too had a llome lic course in KP couldn't be offered for girls, too, i ww L, RWE rw wx x Y Wxixxxxxxmx ?!ffTf'm W , k col. Oliver K. Holderson First Row: Ll. Francis Thompson, Maior Benjamin Vickery, Col. Oli- ver Halderson, Capt. Paul Lunde, Lt. Kenneth Schuelt. Second Row: TfSgt. William Golightly, sfsgr. Thomas Daugird, Mfsgc. Arthur Hughes, Mfsge. Ricks Pearce, lAfSg1. James Doller, TfSql. Wade Gardner. new faculty at southern Southern students enrolled into the Air Force ROTC for the first time this year, Enrollment of these students totaled 620 for the fall term. About 600 of these students are enrolled in basic training. Qualified juniors and seniors make up the advanced classes. Beginning class schedule, Air Science l, for the academic year l95l-52 consisted of 60 hours of World Political Geography and 30 hours of leadership, drill and exercise of command, Advanced students were enrolled in Air Science Ill, which consisted of 60 hours of officer development training and 90 hours of officer career training. All totaled, it adds up to hard Work and team spirit, Every cadet feels that he is a part of a team and, as such, he maintains high standards in order not to re- flect discredit on his fellows. One of our great Presidents once said, 'll am always glad to see the uniform worn in connection with educa- tion. To me it has a deeper meaning than as an attribute to War. lt means discipline, of course, but in addition it signifies that a man is not living for himself but for a social life at large. N 2 A Q! I southern's draft eligibles were put to the test, some remained, others joined the ranks Some did not wait for their cull, but joined the ranks To iw rvpiaccd in cnroiimvnt by XXFARCYIC students 5'-nr Q A deciding liiictur . . l tlic draft dvI'i'rnicut cxnm A , M QEXQ --xx, ,siasifff . .W -'fiF?fL' Y 'L ww sk ' 4 1' W k ,957 M . 2' , f ,, ,-III. . y' Q f :. 'is' ,fa-H1 al- 2 ,ww '. fx .- 1 if Wt'-fl, ,R '7A..:,.ae3h M - Q fu sei T -. f 4' A, se we .,,- new W fo 1 f if is S EES iii? iz A fi f 251' 531 K , ' 1-f W MQ if .2 . is A Z ' if Y Y ik A ' ,, SE? if M Egy- E 55, Q U7 ' ' li I y - - 'f f Q 4 X 1 . l I f Q ? b Q i - -,A' . n 'flaws K ' Q in ' r .' ' A , ,P M A ' '-im? 4 , ,L , ' D 52- ' g - wi W .-.,- ' s X is A il , . - Q H .1 , r, ,. Q 'Y D V. l. Q 'K' n 3 ' gg. P A y 15. Q 9' 5 . ' 8 ' 1... ' ,L S 1 I fa 4 1' Q 1. fi ' I 1- Q . R, , W . A.v,4Ug:UL ,, ,M f- ,gbgg . 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Y A f L- I 3 . 25 7-Eiini A ll v.:.,.,m,: ,.,,, , Q A , , ' A ! , , - ' ' 'T A, ,rev 69 , W 1559 af .,. fi: ' IV, A - i ::4: KW vw , A' 6 'E fn vacation over, we return to familiar landmarks l,m'u-liltccn, lmvc tvnnisl Many ul' tlw stuclcnts gsm llumc nt Illt' vml ul' tlle spring term, lmut tlmerc zum' mum' wlm stan' lor tht- summer term. lust gn low ol tlu' llttlc IIIIIIQS wc will I4L'!1ll'llll7L'l' ure: XVLIIAIH clans llllctl xxltll SllIl1Il1L'I' glctlvltlcs. suclx an tennis :mal SKX'llllIllli1gZ tllc LlllL'X'L'Ilfl'LIl folic clam' lmutwccn and 1ll.lL'l' clzlsscsz L'Lll'l:L'XV an Imli' lmul' later lor tlu' girls: l,,.lll'iC Riclgf XVLIV, ll0lkCVCl' Ll lllL'lll1Jl'X' now: longer classes, luut lUl1flL'l' daylight hours. tum: tlw I7l'Ol-CSSOl'S who pzlssp-tl us Lmtl even smut' ul' them who llunlwtl us: ll quick cup ul' coffee in thc Canteen amd IllCI'I, to tlmt 7:30, 'llwsc arc the SCCIH' ingly unilnpormnt things tlmt we keep stcnccl Ill that part nl thc grcx' matter calllctl nmcznurv, memories of a pleasant vacation cannot be totally forgotten . . . lwurtig11 lmwics ut Nlcfhulrvw Stadium A pfcnsnlmt way to lxult tl1c lmcut vii be it ever so wet there's no place like home Vlle don't eare it the sun don't shine l i Hail! llaill The gangs all here Even before the students had a ehanee to settle back into the old routine, football fever and rain had set in. The end ol' the week rolls around again and we are confronted with the agefold question of where to go and what to do. A temporary solution is the new temporary student center. And sooner or later you will return Hhomef' It's a wonder what a few years will do-some of us are still running Home again! around in remnants ol' khaki shirts, or Pb coats, hut that old-salt look is gone forever, and the smiling faee that peers up from that Psyel1 book or from behind that hand of pinoehle is none other than joe College himself, Of eourse, the hunks are just as hard but the barracks which have been eonverted into IIIGIIVS living quarters are a part ol' home, too. lt's great to he Iuaek with the gang againl 1. 4 A , if gmf-If K gg ykhr .. A Ayr. M K , k y. A ,Q 4 ,f -- has .14 I f A 1:51535 , A I ' L 2- Laffy' . N A if 2 f 'vga wiv! 2? W 15 f f . ff .. f S .A A . 'P' QQ.. Af A' A . if Af f p Qt gi' ff . 93, f A . egg A . ' ,Ai- izk V V. 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Af 15 ' 1 ' 5 2 ,Q Y f W A b 'Li l i vfkff' Ax i A I A K as It 4 . ,... ..,.. :'ff::':. E :f: : I4 A QAAQM A f f A my '53 gm as ,, A, A .M 1 ' . 4, frssiiui T. 4 -Q ,fAf+f- A ,efviaiv -595' H , ,Aa Qfaezezf gs. Af Xt f ' ,.. 5 5:52 H:--, ::., ,A 53... , Q., -H ' 9 'ml -' Sew -11.2.1 SA 52 if QW f sw- A Y :fi sl I y A 1 xA, A s in Ll CIAQIIN scssiu Tops among our activities, the Crusade for Freedom All social hours urcn't planned, or arc they? rx, 7' P A REGIS ' UD XX h ' h ' - I g I I h + Ci' EQF xx ox, -I-L--lo, Lvhvw XS, W i M 4 11 ur- Qrii 15 S 2 ESA, W -.V,:1, ,. TJ . , , if as ,mk.: m,5k.,.,, ,, , ,mW, W 7 .. --'?Sif2M'f'i ' ' -' 'W , . ' , 1 my - flax, , L. 5 V1-ww 1 W. V. ' f --gn .- . f ,. 1 S if-5 w A 5 .91 .W- - - 'E if s t :am 1 .Q f , - 439551 ' ' 2 1123: ' 5961 ' mf W-,f ' W 2 'Wm-QSM S 1 S S .,,.v . 4 1 Q1 2 4 5245 ,iwzfi ,K f Raw Q M254 1:5 - -- cxgm wg YH we , A:-A-ae, . igfgigisiigii ' Q 2342: .ff i 5 Ek ' 5- ' Q ' sei -' .gif . ,,, -I --: NK.,1m Q M 3353, X gas . ,. ,, Ri , :f--.f--1.- A , 1 1' V 4 Y fb. fj h W h Aj ff 'L 'X 51, fa-:QT f 1 A J, Q 4 K' lf, Q 1 W4 , -ff wr in '. , fg i If HV1' I I iw A ,sqm , 1.f2s?wai'2ia,Zw ,fv- -,-. A Til a necessary evil to be taken in our stride, registration day at southern After a morning of filling out Please Print, Last Name First registration hlanks, We joined the ranks and file that found themselves waiting to get into the registration line. Next on the registration day schedule Came the long, long line that formed in Parkinson for the hookstore, USlow moving line, isn't it? heeame the stock phrase of the friendly people who optimistieally looked forward to finishing before the bookstore closed for the day. The hands on the clock moved as slowly as our feet. 'AKing Tut gets into the aet, too VVith registration blanks in hand, we whistled our wav from Old Main to the gym. lt looked as if we might get all the elasses we wanted, and fall term was off to a good start. Fresh- men exams were over, physieals were eompleted, our Picture had been taken for our activity card , , . and it didnt hurt a hit. ,E is -. 3 .a .. Y L' M13 WL mmf. 3f : iam ywmwwavgggmn fx 'A 'A W 'M Zig mm , x yt xx 2 a A 1 'N N F? A ' 1 K X ,-51 rf 5 N A WM My MW? , WW by-.W x W M f if Y 3? 5 1,-. fw ,JA 3 53 Q 'X2 'W 'Q Q .Aww 4 ,,..T,,W,:e fr W 1 5 24 an M in 'fi ff? 2 -lug , A I Q5 5 5 '11 1 fax r 1, Her Majesty, thc Queen, reigns over IIOI1lCCOII1i11g 3455 . e - f. ,E homecoming, a tradition that remains in the memory of every student llcuutx' :ind perscmnlitvf 1 ,ja W E the phoebic oath and rallies.. . homecoming, southern style Freshmen intiation came in the form of a huge honfire in which they hurned the symbols of their newness. They were repref sented hy Pat Madden and llarry livers in acceptance of the Phoeliic Cath, llomecoming festivities began Thursday night with an all-school dance in the Student Center, On Friday night, in keeping with tradition, the Freshmen took their Phoehfc Oath to SIU at lX lcAndrew Stadium follow- ing the freshmen honfire. The one-and-a-half mile Parade was held Saturday morning. and the formal dance Saturday night con- cluded llomecoming activities. The independents and Greeks held pre- llomecoming rallies to hack their candi- dates for the queen, and her attendants and court. Inu liaippu l1psilnn, lmmimlwlt- incntiun. clziss ,X Only il Scmutlicrn Cm-tl lmmvws tht- again' ull living tliruugli llousc clccunitioius LIINI lllcmts lim' rlw llUllll'L'UlI1lI1g pumtlu lx' tlmrac trying clans lwl'm'c tlic llcmiiiccrrining Ll2lI1L'L'S, woiiclwiiig Colne cvc1'yu1ic's Ivmlxlcin. For wet-Its nlwalcl stunlcnts plot iintl il' rlit- Ilig Xlcrincnt Qui' any Moincnt lor that lN2lfIL'l'D will plain tht- clcvcr itlt-tis tllzlt will gix C tlwir liuuscs tlu' bt-sr l'L'L'1Jg Ullllk' lllfilllgll with ll clutch liYL'I'F'IlllI1g usually n'rrrlQs out lm- nitirmn ln rht- Yiuclgcs. Soinclmu' lmll' ol' tlic xvwtli sucnis tu liant UILISL' uicli yuaii' tlu' clanccs 500111 tn lx' pzicliccl just an lirrlti lwcn put ull' lim' tligit lust minute rusli lmcllun' tlic iuclgvs crunn niuim' :incl tin' giguin ul' wmiclcring il' ymfll gct tlicrc turns ln. Siglms film rt-lit-ll urn' lmrugitliccl xvlwn all tlit' work is clunt' into ilu' 113111115 uf' wrmclwing il' youll gist out ul' rht- SL'I'LlIlll7lL' uml tlwn L'YL'I'y'HI1l' ruslivs ulli tu utllvr llUI1N'L'Hl1liI1g zictivitivs ailiw, hard work and clever ideas add up to homecoming winners . . Siumu. Sivmu Sivnm scconcl o f O rw Place, class A Delta Sigma Epsilon, scccmcl place, class A mm? Fifi vf, mar Kappa Delta Alpha, sccfmcl place, class A N 2? , ,Q,w zf f G iff.: '0'mnu..'1wvwv1zvsew 'slmm 1 -wwmwmqz 1 TLQ R -if fe Q. 1. .. lei., fk. 5 . i , 2 af 1 1 -lf H R ,fig ,. X 2 ff' ,Q 2 - .M aff? 2 QF Af . qA.,. 331 ..,,,..,: - s- f w 52 a, ,. Ax 55- if 'Q ff i1g,,i in ff as if G' 1 ' , as Q45 x in -.ef g 3--wfw1'- 1 .gg 0-fx 1 A fr... -M 3 Nmwi fs 'f 6-'iw 365 --N?g,, is .5-gg Y, ' Egggf -A . 3 V'f'mA P W V A L, M W A 43 .war V fy 5 HL -aj ,i , 'wa is 5 Mr PM W fb-ffgf' ky .5 'fl L i gl! 34' .3 i 7 in W illiqtf i M T 7, if s V A --,.: N' W Q Q .Qi X 1?.N i'w 5 ? 'A5 7 'l M fi Q.. ,155 P. 'ab '-W5 5 , My . 5 '-I-52, 'iw -GEM - - mzmAL gf! gg' f Y . 'Q I QW ' if ,Q , QQ W1 ,fm , U' in .L ,A i wyjj A igg 2' V . ,ww , fwwf 1 . B - A 'B 'Ns ' waz Q3 f Shia V, L X if ff-QQUQ. wi fr Y X' 5 - www e:f...m.: -' X , , ,,,,,,,.m, , ...., ,,... 11Q'W52fM?7 i2sS 'X , us, ., . nik nk 13259, 2 S . F' M fi 3' wiki if 3 . ty l wimt in mam, ll convcrtilmlc, imfl . christmas week . .. southern style ll-cli tlin' llullsn party stzxrtcml ull Clmristmzxs Wu-It alt thc stuclcnt ccntcr iiml im cstimntctl IOO pcrsmis turncal out to In-lp nlcccmitc tht- Stuclcnt Cuntci' :incl clcvuur tlic wlrusli iiiunts i1l'tci'wz1i'cls. Clliristmiis lliculx. l3I'gLlI1llCLl for tlic first time tliis yuiir, is il ncw flllillflilll for Suutlicrn, Dust cut tllc lluaicln was tht- rirlt- ul zu play given ut tlic rcligiuus Pmgriiiii, :mtl Rl'lic Otlwr lVisc Mun was givcn by Virtlu Sill. Musical selections wcrc lm-st-nml lvy Suurlu-m's lXlzicli'igi1l singers. Lcs -Iuclqsun iiml liis llimd of fXttmctim1s wcrc fcziturctl in il umiiccrt :mtl LlLlIK'L'. An Old llzisliirmmml Cliristmus Pi11'tx ' was tht- tlicmc ul' ll work-cncl Cliristmiis party in tlic Stuclcnt Ccntcr, lo umliiplctc fliristmus Wt-uk xictiviticsq SIL1LlL'llfS avr' gimiycml into gmiilis imcl went czlrcmling, :incl 1ll'lL'l'Xl'ill'ClS tropliics wcrc pi'c'svi1I0cl lim' liuusc LlL'C4ll42lllllllS- -v X g m V '. V ffzf,1g0 Hy, ,153 3 by Vim ms, -wks: wigs , ,,m.,S.,,f ,.,L ,. , -g erwfsggzzxwg ., V -'Vw-w.sVV:1gV:'1 V .,,V. fjgai , , 2.f 'S - VV 1' V VJVV V, VSV V, ,, K -Vu iglizg-gif 57' ff ,V Vyffgpfm' .VVVffV,-'zg,ggezV-V.,-1 ggeiwz, ff? V V il e f A JJ- 4' -Vf ,aff .z33,gEfwEffI,W 7 V . Zz yy M' .V 0 f-Vw ' L2f' W ffQ2imf ,,. .ww gf f4iVWi2iVUf-' r q,ms..V-V ., -4,1 ,gig-Viaggmgg, , ,V4 ,gf gym, f V V154 , Vw M ,Vu ,V K V V .VV VV V V- . V V , V? V,VuzY, 3 L Mi ' w 35,1 V w ' -View VV . gy ' Vg. 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Q HV, VV , V V V' V4 Ve 3 A , V , V Vyggf 'fi Vj.V , VVQ1:1ef:V' ' V , fxggw V,,z:t,, yi' W V Vif w1f,Vf1,, ,VVaff.V, ,, ,, V W 3 Q 4 L 32293432 , ,V V V if V - V V QJLVLQVV , V,V1Vj ,-VV 1 V13 ' p g VV 'ff.U9f,VV? f .V Val' 7 ia :V ' 1. V L' ig, :WVAL A3255 Ali-'V ,HHH is l, V V' V V V --.VH,:zsg'VS.:sV.g:fzQ2V5,my - , 225,13- fwfr15:142wezwwiwftfffiff. , - 'VV QVViwglzwgggizbfmfigsye- 'A 153'-ii 'ww , 1? Qin Vx. . , A. ff lm. H .sf ..Vf . ,mia . l - W W christmas carols, decorations, dance highlight christmas week activities l.cs -Inclison hrought his Rumi ol' Attrucf tion to Southcrn for il conccrt uncl cluncc, the highlight of Cl11'lSfIll2lS Vl'cclc alctivitics sponsorctl hy the Social Scnntc, lhrcc South' crn organized houscs rcccivctl lirst plucc nwimls in the Christmas housc clccomtions contcst hclcl as ii special Fcziturc ol' the Xlccli. ilihcsc wcrc Delta Sigma Epsilon, Chi Dcltu Chi. nncl the 700 Cluh. Scconcl plncc aiwzmls wcrc givcn to Sigma Sigma Sigma :incl ll nu Kappa lipsilon. Also, the scconcl Community Conccrt of this season was prcscntccl us an part ol' Christmas Vllcek in Shryocla Audi' toriuin, Nliss Frriiices Bible. iiicllo-solnmno. was the licziturccl lJCIilOI'll1CI', A mr. juli ll? 'U 'WH 'r ........,,,............ --4...-...w-NM., . V, M, m.,,... QQXQQQFM im is in 4 KQV?-af. M, 3 s 'k,,v , ,sz I9 ff 'lima-115' Tr Liga fa?,I,E4-xx ,ICQ NV 'V' 'ZX an '-ik., Fw-.I fy Y ,E fx-124.4 'Cr 'A 2 in Wa. ff in Wm I I we'II be home for christmas .X ulziu- C'I1riat111us and Ll Qluw-ml LIIIIIPLIS. XYL' trmd LKIXLIIIILISLC ull Iin.1IIy UXl'l'L'LIIHL' us. SLlitu.1sus xx'I1iuI1 Imd lm-n in llmu I1.1II UI' LI Iung Nuuitiun. MMI spent it in I:Im'icIgx, DLIILIVQIIIB, VI Iwrc sincc 'I I14u1IQsgix'ing wcru IHVULIQIII imma nur IWIQIIUS. LILISIUKIV .mal xwrc IIN' Llr1I'411'rL111atc Ihcu' xxlm IILNI In may on CLIIHIHIB tu PQIQIQLIQI. 'Iunnis 1'.1cIQL'tsxx'L'1'c put in 11wtI1Iu.1IIs. .HMI .1 wxurnll wm'IQ cIuring rlw QIIIIISIIIHIS xulumtiun, Imut must ul us trunk xxI1.1L xx'ccIxsfcmIaI IAILIIMIVI' uns t11Iw11 Iumrm' Im' pam'11tz1I COUIWl'I'LlII4li1 wr III! uns Ll Icmg-l1cccIc'aI I'L'sl. 'I In' urge In qw RIXXLII Ivmm it IILII. in IIM' I-ml. wc xxcrc 41II gI41cI In gcl Imulx. students get a touch of culture at concerts and lectures Frances Bible, mezzo soprano Emily Frankel and Mark Ryder llin' l,r-t-rim-5 :mtl l'.i1u'i't4ii11lm'l1t cifllllllllllli' zmcl Ilia' Ciuni pre-scum-rl lui' lmili l r4ml4L'l :incl Nlzirlx llyclvr, .1 um' umuplc munity Concert Assuciiitirmri luruuglir mzmi llllwlllllillllg per' uml gr lim' tcuni. llLlclc1ll'Scrlii11, iiitwimriuiigilly lmuwn pianist. suimlitics to SHllIllCI'll'S CQIIHPLIS. l:l'1lllL'L'S llilulcl on lfllll' 2llilCl' pre-scnml Ll culicwt in llCl3l'llLll'l. lllic Llllllllllllllllf C'cn1ccr! winplcting ll succcssliul scnsrm uitli tlic New York Opera Assrmciutifmn spunsnrccl liuur cmicwts llllflllg mln- wsu: :mal .ill ornpnny in Clmicngu, uppcurccl in llccclnlwr ns ll wlnisr. Ap- were npprcciutccl luy tlic Srutlt-nr lmcly. pmxiiimntvly 500 pcrsims alttcmlcnl tlic nmclvrn Llaincc un1u:i't 'S X : a W , f m -s. ,. ' K Iss ' AW, 3 . .- R-B i - -af P F - , 5' wg: if wa? is ?4i 2i'aQieE'?R cf,j ,g52 pn Mm ,,..,. - L' ,..,. , U '. 1- uh A H9511 . fax 5 Q. ,-1 A V M X 47' K x .whiz 5- T viii! - ' ' if fx .X X5 X ' R, Km ' QQHWNSEQ -- , 41' 4 'W as ma S W s, PM X M.. H Q W sf QQ xi fa + - ,gs a 5.331 my .Jw -K, 1 . 1 ' 2' vzgg,-15,-5 1 2 ' xv ., A -Lv 5,1 v,Q W ,viii x P W ,S M sm rf! Hg' '45 L! A5 , Q fav Q fa 5 H 1 1 5 ,Q , , ff .4 +V U 9 A 5 Z ,U .. ,Sai , - , 2 i :z,Z, mf 7 S Af TM x. -.fy - K Vi ' :il LL'fL HZ535' K Q i ,Q :WL as X' :A .. ,FJ ,lik FL ,- .gf ,S 3 ,gi 132 R gg 'Q ,gp me 5, 4 5 . M 5 Si ,Ui 3 5 a ar 11. E . Wit A A ,Q ffm we 3: z 1 . dancing was the note of the evening at the Sweetheart dance Couples slowly revrmlved 2ll'UL1I1Ll a large, sparkling heart to the strains of wl4UIHI11Y Lawsonys, luzmfl at the Sweetheart dance sponsored luv the ISA. Cli- lI11lXlflg the evening was the enthrcming of Pat Marlow. lSA Sweetheart. fir 1 ,WA J, .Q , ,W n Q, ff. :mu wif xc ,- uf K 1 m K X . v highlighting spring activities, the KDA variety show brought both smiles and tears Scrvicc' to SOl.lfllCl'l1 XX'll1llL'l'S, Uuris Sclmi Hurrah, hurrah, hurrch, l'm going away with the mon in lhe lillle while CCCli.H ll IT nml Cliucli Elliott, rcccixc L'llllgI'2llLllLlilfY lmm Cvclu' -lulms, lxll.-X h1il'lL'IX' Slum cligm lllilll. Backstage with Lou Waters and his fiaming baton aci. Angl hi-r leurs l'luwccl like- Wim: lloris smilccl tlmruugli lu-1' twirs nlitvr l'CL'L'lYlIig flu' rcwglrcl lim- lwr Ivuur ycurs of Svrvicc to Soutlicwii. Shi' niiiy wi-ll lw pmucl to lmw In-on chosen from thc' uutstzmcling X' sfinulimius on CLIINIBLIS, v .YL 'M , ..W, . Wwm,1w,,.f. ' as if M., 'll we law A WW N A i ,.,.,o-n-nm-q,,wf S 5 -yywwi ,X I 'a ,. . The Mayor and I, by Bill Plcler runlcnts start loimking liHI'XY1ll'll rw tlu- KIXX Yixrivtx ,lone-sz fliuclc Xvllllt' with Ll IUI'L'SCI1lLlllUI1 Oli rlw tlircc Slimx' llll!Ilt1LllLlIL'll Lll-UT llimlmwuiliilig. llrclllnlc tu Ilia' H3 ul music . , lulucs, lmuugic, zmcl lump: Spring Snrxicc tu SOlllllCI'Il ixllillill plvsuiitzitiimlls uns music, l'iLlSlllUIl5 for XXIUIIICH, slmuiismul by tllc' Sigma Pi IllL'lUCll'1llIll1, :mil lJllI'k'L'Ul'l1, l'.l1Il'l'lLlll1k'l'N iliclilmlnwl Hull l.l'1lll'l'l1lfN with gin gill mulv uint: :mul ll x'ziriL'Ix ul' mlm iiilpcrmlmtingl .Nl ,liulwnz Ilia' In-liricssm' Nkixs. An zumunl cvcnt, rliis wus lllt' liourtli KIDA .ilm-is, ,lim lriggg .xml -login Sclxrmll. .1 l.: Spilw Ynrivty Slum pr'0si'l1!a-ilu! SHllllli'l'Il. -ll s-'Y 2. fi .K .,,. LV W, , ff we, .- Q . , 4 Q A i iPi,.f'ey ' ,. f... . 3 , .S . if fe .. .ru , 3' . :fr AS! 1 f :Q if . .fr ff .. ,Q lf, 5 4 Y . 1 ,Q is .1 ,Q saw e-. A , Q . su ' -Q 53 3' k as ll ix 5. i , Tw S :ff We fbi? Ti .F wfwwiw I .V--1 .Y ' X . . . I 11? 7. 73.3. I U f .VLV N A' '-L. 1 ..,, f . A ' ' ' f W K V . s 24 f f 5: ...,., K i A L L .. W 1 M . ,. ' x t ' . A A ,. I 'Q fax, . S Y f, A m . I 'Eb A . 53. i ' K 1 E' . f ' L-.. - 1. I I ' . 1,3 IGN., L ' A L Q .M . K if ,.. M wwf vii I MSS? , W my u ., ' if I Q . M 5 HW 4.2 SQ? is f lap m N r Q aiu ii 3967. X X11 U X qi ' is W 14 r4?Ni ' i i 1 ,gp Q- 3'-7 5 ll HL, . QL 1 A , - 2312? , , -.A Z1-llbfnjlt -1 S5 Igni- ifr ll-LZEK All ilt'LlL1IiiiLli, and all n'uiulinl.itm for Miss Suutu uf l95l. 'liicy Lim: Xl.irgn' Rising, .'XllCil'Cf lu Put iluyluiy .Xliirgiicrirv XX'iiii4iiiis and -Icain Ill mann, Winnmcix' IlL'I'Ill.lIl.S XYumicliulmIx'i's and riull mmm music pmxiciwi ai liiiifillllik' iXlCi'xSLI'HLIlKi Im t wi fcstix itics. 'Tm ziiwaivs tliinixing ui xml, Ai.lI'giL'.H ITXKIXUIN x s thinking ui Margin' iiiwivx Lis slim' iJk'L'LIlI1L' Xliss Soi ern ui 1051 Old Sul smiled clown on thc Spring licstivni puixnlc, and iilllgllfli with us. XVitl1 such ivzuiioiis IJL'l'SUI1llgL'S ns Clcncml the crowd to southern's cam us P ixlilffxffllllf, Cligirlic Clmplin, and Vibmly llcrmzin. tin' mins diclift clurc uoiiic Airmimlcd Clii lk-Irs mzulc' il Iiziire ui' SIUE HOVIIT ping: im 'I In-x' also niaulc zu liir aiml l'LlI'l'i4'll ulif first prifc in I'lw41ts, 1 M . . figs iU,. , Ni I ' l' ,.,i,.,11i, ff .M A ffsfmwqor A. V A Z,-1 , Mlm, : - , .f,L iii i ' - .A V 'Xi A ,X HIM old indians never die ii hc Pi Ktiplm Sigma inciiaii ciziiicc' .lciclvtl in lwir ui' rliytliin .mci color to tin' x'z11lclc'viilc show. Smltlicrn SCAIINILIIS, Not il lmcl tribe ut ull! I have returned Back from thc Var llzist, Gciicrzii Marc stayed for thc sprin festivities tis tlic vucst of the Chi Dcltgi Clii lrutcrnitxy Charlie Chaplin goes southern. As the pendu- lum swung on the half hour, Charlie came mincing out on stage, swinging his cane, Once he ran down and we thought he would have to he re-wound, but he tvvirled his mous- tache, set his derby at another rakish angle, and made his way across the stage. the midway, southern scandals, and a cannibal feast on illinois avenue And there they go! It was fun in the sun for Mary Io Zumcr and ,lo Ann Cue on the Spring Festival midway. A great day for the races. Sv 1 ii i g. X 2 ' 2 f E 2 S Q 2 L f 1 47 a festival for our musicians Marv l lulvc your zultograpll, please? Entllusiustic fans mululvcrl folk singer Burl Ives. l lL'2llLll'lllg murc than 2,000 arca musicians, SULllllClAI1'S Music Festival sturrccl llclcn Spann and Burl lvcs. llnncls, clmirs. and ll svlnplwm' orclwstra added variety. inclucling sclcc- timms rungumg from thc l'3lL1c-Nllailunl lily to classical num- lmcrs, f M',-, W H ff Hmgf 'E ,Nm 4ll'L'l1L'SlI'2l plans ll um' night stand on mln- Iwzlmll ilcld. music under the stars .X clcm' cam' ul lwrn xvwsllipi two young IXX'il'lL'l'8 roll Inu ' VSIUVS, Uifll .Ill UXL' UD KIM' ILITLIVC, l7l'ilL'IiL'k'd ll1Lil'L'IV ing with the IQLSUXLII lmml ut HL'fXI1cll'n'xx' glllllilllll, xutcrs tlmt tllcx, Illll. xmnt tu lcml S1lLlll1L'I'H.S lmml SlIH1CCl.lX. QL Greek Week climaxes social activities of the year Sigma Sigma Sigma won first place in tlic inter' sorority section of the Greek Sing. under the direction of jucly Curley. Clii Delta Chi won first plzlcc in rhr- inter- Irntcriiity section of the Crock Sing unrlvr thc clircctioii of Rolicrt llolvtrtson. many people gathered for the formal Greek Sing 5 . I 2 , ,rf if V f 1 s, -. , 2 2 1 iSrs1,2l'E1 if K 'V i iiiiii 4 isl V , Creek Uleeles euntrihutifin to the list of spring aetivities Uleeli, the l'raternities inet for the Final play-offs in sulthall gan with the Cireek Sing. Lfoiitiary to tratlition, the weather anal the track lieltl events. Friclay the fraternities and sfmrmities xx is wonclerlltil as the scmmi'ities and the lraternities gathered met at Crah Orchard Lake lor an all-Creek picnic. Saturclay in front of Sliryoek Atitlitmitivii to latineh their weelt tml' lies- night elimaxetl the weela with The Carousel, an inliormal ities, i'Xl'terwai'tls. the winning sing grmips reeeivecl their tlanee featuring the musie of 'lioniniy Lawson and his hand. trophies anal stuocl hy while .lucly Curley was enthusiastieally Sunclafs tea and eartl tnurnanientv spcmsored jointly hy the ttnhraeetl hy her sisters will the lliri Sigma som1'ity, winner of three sororities, hroilght the week to a eluse. the woinen's clivisiczn, Fullmriiig the ftirnial opening will Creek 22 if 5 5 lQ N z 1 - wa 1 if-, ?f I3'l. if if EW Q gi, fi iv NM pf, Egg. E' fi E, 'Hn S' 1 ' Wsfffs '? f .1 af if ' K t 39 1 Q :if .41 :S fi 11 Q' I AK If fl if W 'ZZ Z ff Qi? ff ' ?K E 1 i 13 ' l f 4 Q3 , Q in ,K , - . gs An- ., W, A -.Q .bknqgggk , L 4 Q, 423 ff? A Q. J.. ggmyxvym 'fig' ,E 1 ff is Lgixlekly ' ii? 3 I Q 1 W sy Q X E 'Y -We f if . by HSE, .5 . . Q A f the carousel The theme of the annual Creek lVeck dance was The Ciimiisel. The informal clunee. helrl in the Olcl Seienee grin- nusiuinv was the elimux ul' the weeles events. lluring the rlunee, presentation of the Most Valuable Sorority Girl ziwzircl to lun Mayer, Sigma Sigma Sigma, zmcl the hflost Vuluulmle limterniry hlzin award to Lou ljlillllilllll, Kappa Delta Alplm, were made. The trophies were Presentecl hy Dean Furl' und lluh lithericlge. Other uwiircls were presented tu the win- ners ul' the various Greek euntests, ligf i ,X U 11' a pause for refreshments at the delta sigma epsilon open house Formal dress, gay chatter, and good punch are thc order ol the cvemng. ,. 'Mi' -mm 'K W +,. Q. mi 4,52 it arg? E V M, , , -f Puff! 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' RN Z 4 gk ' Z ll: tll' .::'IE , yi Vlzg . 1 E V V ,M Lf ,.L' P M VL , E V,,..,, K K The seats of roaring football crowds now are filled with the more quiet parents and friends of the gradilat- ing class. All minds are not filled with quiet rccol- lccticms, liovvcvcr, The gTZlLlLl2lfC tliinks of tlu- celebmrifm ru follow. 57 I uf 1 M...v f 'f x is ,.f, 1' ' 'Q' FQ 1 ggzffx -,SQ DQQK- Bk W7c'rc all wet, maybe, but wc'vc got proof of good sclmol spirit. King Tut gets an introduction to football a t h I e t I ,li V cs J 7 Q fx K, gf TX 5 I .hx Q ,El .,, ,K WXX xx X f N 6 First Row: Assistant coach Wilkinson, Carlisle, Moore, Seats, Vanderpluym, Bobka, Sloul, Huske, Bowers, Ernest, Spralt, Stodghill, Scullen, Ledbelter, Miller, manager. Second Row: Assistant coach Mathieu, Stroup, Funderburk, Wangelin, Neiry, Ems, Norton, Thorne, Lape, Hall, Kendrick, Slarr, Erickson, Dunn, Weill, Tiberi, Veremis, Krolack, Bruno, Johnson, Wilson, Farrell, Dobbins, Trainer Mazurek, Assistant coach Lovin. QKQQ J its Wwe southern, in the midst of rebuilding the team, failed to crack the sss, rits A ,,,s , tsiss victory column 1 s ' 's. i t s Bill XhfT2lllCf completed his sccf Oml your us lwml football crmcli. :gf The Silukis vsho fielded the soungcst tcam in the conference, suffered throuvh 1 disippomtmg season which included nint dcterts in suc ccssion At times the team showed flashes of brilliancy Last scrsons Vounv plxycrs formed a strong core around which next xcmrs team Lin build 'lhc seasons scores were: Central Michigan Illinois Normal Northern Illinois Wzmshington U. VVcstcrn Illinois Eastern Illinois Michigan Normal Cape Girardeau Arkansas State Opponents , A washington u's hard driving backfield was hard to stop Southerns line opens wide to let Vllashington Us jim O'Ilare, running at right-half from a forma- a tion, dive over the goal line for his second touch- down. 'lhe Bears stable ol poweriul haelcs ran wild against the Saluki defense, netting over 350 yards on ground Plays alone, An alert Southern pass de- fense, and a Few Bear fumbles, kept Coach Uteritz's St. Louis crew from mounting an even higger seore Co-eaptain llerh Cummins, Quarterback Co-captain Bill Vllangelin, End Johnny Vanderpluym, llalfhaek Charlie Nciry junior Funcicrburk Leo XViison Jim Buckier Tim Bowers Lou Bobka Bob Ems Reid Martin Don Lcdbctter W 9 Q 55,5 Pc m a' 4 Q Q54 X' Q southern lost several Iettermen from last season's squad Dralit calls and graduation left, several vacancies in coach Lynn Holders line-up. But new talent was plentiful enough to till the gaps. llots iliaylor and llarvey llleleh, two transfer students liroin Centralia .lunior college, packed a seoring punch at the guard spots. Cilu Kurty, a llresluuan. hrought an outstanding high school reeord with him, and played eommendahle hall as a first string guard, Ray llipplef meyer, also a Freshman, broke into the line-up as a starting Forward after the season had gotten under way, The loss of hlillikin was felt, hut lioh Nielcolaus, who liilled the va! eaney, played a lot of good basketball. Chuck ilihate ree turned as first string eenter. Other letternien whom llolder relied upon were Stan llorst, 'lorry llollopeter, and lack Theriot. First Row. Rurham, Reynolds, Hanenburger, Halobrowski, Milli- kin, Schreimann, Engle, Hawley. Second Row: Valier, Ross Nickolaus, Kurtz, Renfro, Theriof, Newell, Taylor, Henley Coach Lynn Holder. Third Row: Manager Franks, Welch, Ripple- meyer, Johnson, Thate, Hollopeler, Dorner, Miller, Horsl. 'loin hlillikin eaptained the l9'5l-52 squad until lu left sehool for service last January, and M Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern southern's basketball squad turned in an enviable record 45 65 65 59 75 68 73 6l 75 jf, 71 50 82 49 57 44 67 65 67 56 57 42 60 ilu Kurtz. guard Chuck Thate, center lack The lntliana State Southeastern l.a. Northern Ill, llastern New Mex hlilliliin Central Missouri Central Mielrigan hlilliliin Austin College Cape Cirartleau Northern lll. XVestern lll. Ill, Xllesleyan Central nliehigan hliehigan Normal Cape Cirartleau Eastern lllinois lllinois Normal Xllesterlr lllinols liastern lllinois lllinois Normal Vllaslringlon Ll Siena riot, guard 50 53 53 44 77 64 67 73 54 5'J 66 58 55 46 47 42 82 65 47 50 72 41 66 A df ' 3 my Yi? -. 'R ,Nr ' '19 ffl K6 iv? w W ,A fi ,mm , Z1 My Dk 155V'P is N W 55 E' 1 14 352 432 fr the salukis provided plenty of action for their fans Southern players Ray Rippleineyer, No. 34: Stan llorst, No. 255 and 'ldom Millilcin, in background, forin an pocket around a player from Illi- nois VVesleyan. Center Chuck 'llhate stretches up to drop in a lay-up shot against the Northern Illinois lluslcies. ln the haelcground is fCillll'1llLlfC Hay Ripplerneyer, rllhe Salulcis won, 71-66. Southern's eagers led the IIAC in the openin weeks of the season, hut later losses to Western lilinois, a strong Eastern Illinois squad featuring the great Torn Katsimpilis, and to the illinois Normal Redbirds dropped the Salulcis from their top berth in the Conference standings. SlllIfilL'l'I1iS hiisixctixiii gilnhitiuns siiiiiicitul ai smvix' init when scniur captain ilum Milliixin i'L'cc'ix'L'ml his ahtilit will slwrrlx ltci rlit- iiirst ui' tht- x'cni'. Kiiiiikin hiitl ccminluiicci Ll I'L'L'lJI'Li at Smitlu-i'n wliit-li im-ludt-tl Must Vailuzihlc Plgiwrii iii Ihn' HXC in UFO, .mtl ilu- imiivicillgii 5L'UI'iHg cliiilnpiimimsliili uc in lkifrl. limiting thai! suusrmiiu Niiiiiltin lui' tht' cimlaiui umm' thu' iiirsl SHlIIi1L'I'I1 lmianvi' tu suiim' mu' -H30 'mints IH HIM' NULIS rm. 'loin Miilikin sinks ll long shot tu tic- the scurc against Ynrthcrn Iliinois with just I0 seconds rcmuining, South' Urn won rhc ganna in nvertiilmcx Tl 60. 69 I S X A .A H A A Row l: Don Campbell, Eddie Coleman, Milton Weisbecker, Art Menendez, Bill Schimpf, Joe Fedora. Row 21 Bob Frank, Larry Burns, Charles Valier, Reid Martin, Jim Schmulbach, Captain Joe Jones, Jerry West, Bob Ems, Coach Abe Marlin. Row 3: Bill Garrett, Wayne Grundcolas, Tom Millikin, Darrell Thompson, Bob Elliott, Don Guche, George Stonecipher, Bob Hahn. southern baseballers have successful year Abe 1Xlartin's 1951 squad enjoyed a good year, winning 16 and losing 9 for a healthy .640 percentage. The season started with Southern winning six of its first eight games, They saggecl toward the middle of the season, but a winning streak brought them back on their lieet toward the last ol' their schedule. Vlleisbeclcer, a catcher, was voted by his teammates as the most valuable player. Vllith the close of the season, Southern lost some of its most dependable men. Captain 'loe ,lonesy who has been one of the most feared sluggers in the conference, batted well over .400 in 1950 and maintained a respectable .317 average this season, Art Menenclez, a fourfyear veteran, saved his last season for his best, racking up a .289 average lor 86 times at bat, Baseball at Southern won't be the same without Art and Joe. Row lf Coleman, Menendez, Weisbecker, Jones. Row 2: Frank, Schmulbcch, Thompson, Millikin, Campbell Chuck Valier leads south- ern batmen with .326 average, Jones second Bob Ems, out most of the Scason with Ll lug injury, was highly successful as at pinch hit' tcr, getting 15 safcties in 42 trips. lim Schmul- lunch got off to a slow Sturt hut finished with Ll strcuk of good hitting to average 289. Fllhc Suluki hurlcrs, Thompson, cif1lDLlC0lllS, Millie kin, Martin, and Fedora, haul lmrilliunt support For their equally brilliant pitching. is L 2 f. :-ag 5' K S if ,W W ,,,. ,, . Z Qggrjgi 5 ,152 - s leg ., . . u 'lhis season had its individual heroes, hut it was only coopera- tion, spirit, and a lot of hard work from every man on the team that made this a successful year lor the Salukis. Although Doe l.ingle's hoys have had better seasons on the score pad, they will never complain almout this one. 'lihey always did their lnest, and the hest is always good enough. llill Vllangelin is shown at his specialty, the javelin. 72 Phil Coleman outstanding performer of season Phil Coleman, captain, paced the Southern track- men to a satisfaetory season. Coleman Sct new records in the mile and two mile runs this season, and won first place in the conference mile run. Being only a junior, new and greater records are expected from Phil, who has al' ready estalmlished himself as the greatest dis- tance runner in SlU track history, nr ,swam 2 i is Row l: Manager Armstrong Blackman Renfro Foley Chapman Palmer Mclafferty Coleman Massa Alexander. Row 2: Keene Brewster Clark Talnana Kuch Wildy Brcisler Wangelln Robertson Doc Lungle southern trackmen win two and lose three in regular session lliial weiitliei' clrowmd out several ol this 4 sons LIS Sit i won from Cape twice and dropped Llosa ones to Waste-in l isttin l lllmois Noni l x is Q liirst time in history that Eastern his topped tht Silulcis on tht home ox ll ll ith tht tlcsr l its suis on the track team will lose through gflllllllllll tl grcit oc Xltl lllnrtx eoisutntious lux l mu im hiircl working Bill Chapman. ilihest tree uimhlnul hard xx wilt mc pcrsuu mu to ilu: ll t ut points during their truck Careers. 0 Doc Lingle Coiicli Lingle tleserves ii worlcl ol' ereclit for his hznrcl work tmtl good lizinclling of the team. The good spirit uniong the Southern trzielunen is ilttrilautecl to Don l.ingle's leaxmlf ership, salukis finished fifth in conference meet Chuck Wildy gives a jump everything he has, Bill Keene goes overboard on the pole vault, but with nothing to spare. I K www sg ii The competition was stiff at the IIAC meet in Charleston this Qi year, but the Salukis picked up points in the mile run, two mile if run, high ,and low hurdles, broad jump, high jump, and the X, pole vault. The big moment for Southern was Colemanls first place victory in the mile run. One of the most important firsts of the season was the introduction of night trackmeets. The public, as well as the team, liked it under the lights, so it looks T like a steady thing from now on. . .X ,j j i- i i . x .lim Alexander was the real pointfgetter for South- ern this season. Jim was a busy man at the meets. He took part in the high and low hurdles and the broad jump, and he was a consistent winner in them all, . , ,LFE , 'li L4 1, as Nm, Rwffwxf, . Mk, V, W, . ,N .Q ,my I -5 Q U1 fiffwegff., ,Www my J, Q1 M , ,ir ,SQVQ , , fy: W I W Y ff ' J , 5 . ml--4 -, 'QW KFMS5 T -f -kL- f i i - .514 Wk 733.-Migrigfiigk, Xff':glg..:Yw..f-11 1f7:5Eg.: Q ft fi A ' A --L' F ff A M A ,Q ,L,L, , M QW, 4, L' af gif fm ,ff ' wg,wi ,44. W , TQ fx ,Q ATF? Q EIYK v ' 1. ,f 1 4 My Q-fy . yg, Q nl Q ,,., , , -y , ' wvylggqg. W' , 5, gf , -, , , ,.f,k q,k. Apr gg -, f ,f :y W --,-iv f ' Q54 if 'AQw.?,. We , i,M',4 'gi If Q . . ,.,. , , N ,V Li , r. QR ak le Jin Wg nf! aah lk ,x , ' af' A635 7 H. 35 5 X MAJ' Qwoaib x A , -9, , M ,V M - , I W gf wg i k,:,-5,3 'fir' -V Q I J ,fn gtk, 3 If gp fx xi ii lg Mgkf? QQ. . ?:?if+3.a,?gg.jj?41QfEf A ,. .mr Q , - -,VV AW, 1234 I . 2,-Q gy-,t.,AV,, ffwiffff K 5 fy V ES' tk ff -if Mig? ' W 'iff 9 X f f f'fff Q '17 ' n5i'Qi,'4' W Wf. m if 1.f.+?,wg,,iE1fg.m4 WLT? , zffwe M W 1. wA'QP k A 954 iK?9?:?g W-L wb X U... First Row: Holbrook, Cutrell, Sloudl, Hurth, Hurgis, Sprull. Second Row: Veremis, Parker, Bruno, Mayer, Franklin. Stoudt places first in conference tournament lack Stoutlt savccl wlrat would lrave been il winless season lor the wrestling squatl tlris year. Stouclt took first place lronors in the I37 pound weight class at the conference tournament. 'lllre regular season saw the Salukis lose seven straight dual matches. Several ol' tlie contests were close, but tlue Salulcis, llatnperecl lay lack ol' experience, lratl a lot to learn, illlme team improved as tlre sea- son progressed, anal towarcl tlxe end ol! the season proveml tlre lmenelits ol a years ex perieilfe. llargis :intl Vereinis clein onstrate a Boston leg split. southern golfers win five out of eight Captain .lim Vvlilson displays a winning form that led the Southern golfers to a successful season. The Salukis won five matches out of the eight played this spring, losing once to South Eastern Missouri and twice to Illinois Normal. The Southern team won out over St. Louis University in two matches and won singles from Evansville College, South VVestern Misf souri, and Western Illinois. In addition to the regular season, the team participated in the IIAC tournament taking fifth place, Jim Wilson, Bob Henley, Coach Lynn Holder, Jacks, Bill Adams, Bill Nichols. These players earned varsity lellers for the season. cllcl tllc First Row: Ken Bolchelcler, Emil Koss Les Barnes. Second Row: Foruce Derickson, Jim Millford, Jene Springer, Roy Sivil. Not piclured, Bill Nichols, Charles Wildy. gYll1I12lSlS pcrllmrinul at uiunx' nl' the M-lmUl5 in Sm dry-land divers . ' 4 l Culnlglln l.cs lialrncs clucs il lzml out Im-li llllm ull 1 tralnlpullm' :ls part ul unc ol llu' llllrlv gx'-1111115114 clclnunstrzitiulms given lux' tllc tculn this spring. 'llu cm lllinuis. gixing cxllilnitiuns ul' llllllhllllg. lmllmr ing zmcl gxlmmstic stunts. lrcs llurncs :mal llill Nil-ln ll I1llllliDL'I' Ill IXYKVIIIHII CUIUCLIX I'4JLllllN'S lilll'li SCLINJH . llll Southei'n's cross country team had one ol' its husicst ancl most successful sczisons this spring. 'lihc Szilukis split four cluzil inccts. heating XYcstcrn lllinois and Ezstern Illinois while tilso losing one to XYcsicrn und unothci' to Illinois Nornizil. ilihc tcinn pliict-il liourth in both tht- IIAC iintl the HCCA inccts with scvcn teams competing. Phil Coleman wzis tht- sciison's out- standing pcrlorincr. llc ctiprurt-cl first plzicc in thc Loyola invitational 534 mile run with ii time ol 18 minutcs 358 suconcls, Coleman tools lirst place in the HCCA mcct tit Southern hut lost his conlicrcncc crown when hc placed second in tht- IIAC meet at Eastern, All tcznn incinhcrs, except Colcniini, will rc- turn next sczison. S0 Intramural bowling il his was ilit- toni-rh FCLII' for Kireelt-spoiisoretl lI1ll'2llIHll'tll howl- ing. with hoth sororities and tirziternities L'Ol1lPCIll1Q. 'lihe te11111s ure eoiiiposed of tl1e five top howlers l'I'1llll e11el1 organi- mtion. lluring Clreelt Vleeii tropl1ies ure presentecl to two wir111i11g l-l'1lIk'IAl1i1'iL'S Qllltl one winning sorority. hlemhers ol' tl1e ICAIIII ure Chi Delta Chi: VlY1lI1gClll1y Nichols, -lYilll'UglllUl'lUll, Ciairher' VVest, late, Aleeei, Cozxtneyz Sigma Pi llunt, Vl'1'igl1t, l'l illi11111s, rlaelcson, Graves, Lawler, SL'illXl'ill'l7 Sigma Sigma Signm: llusl1i11g. Barco, Vl'ehh, Miller, Coniitser XVoocl, lliley, Stringer: Sigma Tau ciillllllllll Sollars, lbllffkllll Muller, Milfiortl. Felclen, Bowers: iliziu Kappa Epsilon: Kureh Lupellu. lloolclwut. Murphy, Nzmee, Roy, Koler, lliircler jueltino: Pi Kappa Sigma: Klingcnhergv Gee. ZLIIHCII llutton Bittner, hlzirklnml, Wright: lhetu Xi: Cox, Evans, llairciing Crohurt, Strotheicie, Brown, Fox, Duffy, hlenentlel, Crosnoe Broelc, Nlrrsherg Delta Sigma Epsilon: Ross, Foley, ll11111p, hlurs ilkiylor, Coombs, XVilliz1ms, Martin, Coluw. fe M wif xf, fum? -sushi? tennk 'iiennis is one of the many fall sports huiit upon individual skill and teamwork. These sports build good losers, and good winners, too. Ilere we have two sophomores eongratulating two juniors on a hard fought victory for the juniors. During the spring, the W.A.A. team attends Sports Day tournaments. Men participants also patrieipate in tournaments with rivai sehoois. hockey The most popular oi' all the fall sports is hockey. The most important event during the hockey season this year was the Varsity-Alumni ganie. This year the Varsity team won over the aiums with a score of 1-0. :Lis-il 7 X ' 1 ,--fwwf Si?-Vw,-V f Lfiliffiawfeiffffkfffif ' i , W wfw-.N Y my if 3255 f XWW, ,,,,, U 71 ZL- .+,. 94 :ag . 'Q Stuffing rhe ballot In o r g The Independents wrsus thc Creeks 3 I1 I Z 3 t I 0 I1 S -QA 2- Q .. .f V I x L gnu I X ,,?iib ff I Q 5 SW W xv-gg M f 2 if ,Ag.,nS government Campus organizations have always played an important Part in the life of Southernis students while at the university. It is in these organiza- tions that he learns many of the great lessons of living with others. Chief among the govern- ing groups is the Student Council. Its purpose is to promote student welfare and to serve as the agency through which students may voice their opinions in the formulation of policies di- rectly affecting the student body. The Council is made up of two boys and two girls from each of the four classes. student council Frrsf Row Phylrs Lord, Barbara Ames Van Behren, De- hue, Jerry Nordberg lPresidentl, Bob Duke, Bill Phelps, Iores Homp Katherine McClinlock, Wilma Beudle, JoAnn Dr. Tudor lAdvisorl, Doug Shepherd, Jerry Hawkins, Eblen Carol Treece Second Row: Glen Bean, Jack Dona- Jerry Fear. Row lf Guin Neely, ISA, Wyona Smith, lSAg Doree McClane, Pan Hell, Jerry Fear, Student Councilp Mary Ann Cagle, Women's House Council, Mary Jo Zumer, Pan Hell, Rose Owen, Student Council. Row 2: Miss Eleanor Taft, Faculty Sponsor, Paul Morris, APOg Belly Conatser, Girl's Rally, Paul Craig, APO, Katherine Manken, GirI's Rally, Don Baue, Repre- sentative at large. social senate The Social Senate was organized in Februarv, 1951, but it has been most active as an organization since September. The Senate is an all-school representative organization. The purpose of the Senate is to co-ordinate and plan social activities on campus. Officers for the 195152 Social Senate were: Jerry Fear, President: Rose Owens, Vice-Presidentg Guin Neely, Secretarvg Vllyona Smith, Treasurer and Reporter. campus journalism council The members of the journalism Council not only determine what student publications shall be issued, but also prescribe policies for them, both fiscal and editorial, The Council also elects the editors, associate editors, and business managers for student publications, In line with this, complaints against them are referred to the Council which attempts to arrive at a just decision. jerry Nordberg was chairman for the 1951-52 journalism Council. Row 1: Jael Render, Mrs. Neely, .lerry Nordberg, Wilma Beadle, Bob Dake. Row 2: Lou Waters, William Lyons, Donald Grubb. t in vu., K Row 1: Wilma Dummeier, President, Hilma Torrens, Pat Crader, Social Senate Representative, Mary Ann Cagle, Vice President, Mrs. Pulliam, Sponsor, Pat Dougan, Secretary, Sibyl Davis, Reporter, Audrey Runge. Row 2: Dorothy Brown, Charlis Caton, Joan Hamilton, Wyona Smith, Jean Davis, Betty Bettis, Winnie Bollinger, Betty Cheatham, Ruth Wil- liams, Luonn Stumpf, Jean Gummersheimer. woman's house council 'lhc hvOlll1lI1lS Council now inclutlcs hoth sororitics anal inf clcpcnclcnt houscs rathcr than only inclcpcnclcnt girls' houscs. 'lihc purposc of the llousc Council is to lmrovidc lor lcaclcr- ship, scholastic ancl social Programs, anal to promotc unity for girls' living standards. independent students' association Sincc its liormation in l942., thc lnclcpcnclcnt Stuclcnt Asso- ciation, which is affiliatcnl with thc National lSz'X, has strivcn to rcprcscnt in stuclcnt activities and affairs all Southern studcnts who arc inclcpcntlcnt of affiliation with social fra- tcrnitics and sororitics. Officers of this year were: Joe Brown, President, Wyona Smith, Vice President, Jean Davis, Secretary, Blenn Bean, Treasurer, Paul Morris, Membership Chairman, Harry Evers, Political Action Chairman, Barbara Rose, Social Chairman. -wr 'M First Row: Delores Hamp, President, Eleanor Taft, Faculty Sponsor, Jacqueline Bittner, Treasurer, Wilma Beadle, Secretary, Jane Barco. Second Row: Doree McClane, Jayne Mountain, Mary Jo Zumer. pan hellenic council inter-fraternity council Plilic lntcr l5i'iitci'nilx Council iicts Lis ii voxcrninv luoclx ol' itll C'o-orcliniition AIIIIUDQ tlic sororiticx is iicliicvccl tlirougli rlii- ' 'H' 5 ' I I I I I I I I I I Circcli lctrci' ljl'LlIL'l'IIlTlL'S tliiit iirc now cstiililisliccl on Soutlicrnk Pun-l lc-llc-nic Crouncil. l lic olmjcct ol tlic orgiinmition is to I I I I I I I Icinnpus, lliu Council luis liniitcnl iuriscliction over policics iniuntiun on ii lugli pliinc sororitx' lilc iincl rcliitionslups aincl to ' I I I I I ,I I I of ii gcncriil niiturc wliicli pcrtiiin to itll sociiil lriitcrnitics. lilic co-opcriitc wltli collcgc LlLIIlNJl'IllL'S in tliclr cllorts to Illlllllllllll I I I I Council is coinlnosccl ol tlucc rcprcscntiitivcs lroni ciicli ol tlic liigli Slllflill aincl scliolustic stiiiimliircls, l lircc rcprcscntiitix cs lroin I I I II I sociiil lriitcrnitics on ciunpus. During Clrcclc XYccli tlic Council ciicli ol tlircc niitioniil sororitics, llcltai Sigma lgpsilon. Pi lxiippii i II II II II I co-opcriitcs xx irli rlic Pain-l lcllcnic Council in rlii- wcclcs cvcnts. Sigma, .incl Sigma Sigma Sigma scrw on tlic council. First Row: Lowell O'DanielI, Bob Etheridge, Faculty Sponsor, Jim Throg- morton, President, Dick Brown, Secretary-Treasurer, Norman Megeff. Second Raw: Virgil Fox, Charles Gruenner, Jock Flynn, Ted Bookout, Jack Donahue, Al Trtani, Harry Pick, Earl Cox, Richard Henley, Vice Presi- dent. Not pictured are Bud Parker and Jim Drury. tl, 3 I qxfb- Q f V T X A 5 S honora ries The llonoraries are designed to recognize students with high scholastic and leadership ability who have achieved distinction in their fields. Selections are usually restricted to upper classmen in order that their achievements in scholastic and extraecurricular endeavors will not only he an outstanding service to Southern, hut also a continuing one. The Delta Rho is a professional honorary mathematics fraternity whose pu pose is to recognize superior achievements in the field of mathe- matics and to provide an opportunity For its members to obtain a greater perspective of the field of mathematics in relation to its cul- tural and practical aspects. Row 1: Lila Reicherl, Irma J. Slrelow, Imogene Beckmeyer, Pal Taylor, Ann lfloepper, Stella Senkus, A. K. Wrighl. Row 2: Art Sims, James R. Martin, S. K. Berberian, L. D. Rodabaugh, Charles L. Hubbard, W. C. McDaniel, Richard Vorwald. Row 3: James Delap, M. R. Kenner, Donald Bean, Amos Black, Jerrie Lynch, William Roper, Roberl Chandler, Erwin Brinkmann, Elbert Fulkerson. Row 1: Lila Reichert, Mabel Lane, Betty Lou McKemie, Imogene Becke- meyer, Evelyn Rieke. Row 2: Marshall S. Hiskey, Emil Kass, Pat Williamson. Don Dickerson, James Martin, Floyd Cunningham, Lydia Rogsdale. kappa delta pi Kappa Delta Pi prepares education leaders. lts aim is to prof more high standards of preparation For teaching, The organif zation also provides a social medium lor those with a high interest in education. Kappa Delta Pi is a national organiza- tion that was first organized on the University of illinois campus in 1909. kappa omicron phi The Alpha Kappa Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi was in- stalled May 5, l95ly hy the National President, Mrs. O. llowning and a group from the Delta Chapter in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, A national Home Economics honorary fraternity, its purposes include the desire to develop spiritual, ethical, and aesthetic poise. They include the realization of scholarship, leadership, and professional attainments, Charter officers are: Eleanor Cable, President, Betty McKemie, First Vice President, Mildred Hart, Second Vice Presidentg Agnss Ridley, Corresf pending Secretary, Pat Miller, Recording Secretary: Violet Moore, Treas- urer, Freda Thompson, Guard, and LeVerna Cornelious, Keeper of the Archives, f First Row: Willard Dawson, Carol Hendersong Jean Dillman, Secretary- Treasurerg Virginia Miller, Presidenlg James Landoll. Second Row: Donald R. Grubb, sponsorg James Fecho, Barbara Ames, Maxine Blackman, Charles Dickerman. pi delta epsilon Pi llcltu lzpsilun. OHL' ul' tlmc ulalcst nzlliunzil l1m1um1'x' lll'2llL'I'I1l tics, zlppcglmnl on Suiitlmcrnis campus in VHS, ll llc purpose ul rho lll'lll'L'I'l1lfy is to luuilcl in the pcrscmncl ul' tlw wlli-gc pulnli czltiimns an scnsc ul' rcsprmsilmilitv to flu- pulmlicutiun, to tlw in l 'lu luv uligilvli- lin' im-mlm-slmip, in stmlcnt must lac ut lcam 1 junior imcl lmxc Sum-ll Ll war on ii CLIIHPUS lJLll7llL'LlllUlI, , . . , tcrcsts wlmiclm it swiwcs. llllll to tllc wllr-gc ul' wlmicli it is in Imrt. pi lambda lui lallllllbilil, un lmnc11'ul'x' cclucutilm l.l'llfL'l'l1llY lllll' wwlucn, was cstulxlisllcnl in l9'5O at Suutlmcrn. Much ol' rlm prclimirmzxrv IlI'0lllOIlDg was clcmc luv llczm Lawson :mil tlic lzitu Dcam SllLllllilIl. Rllllc Juruusc of tlic lll'ilfL'l'I1lfV is to mnuutc sclmliisric l l , l ri-sciirclm aincl I71'OllL'SSlUI1Lll L'Al7Cl'lL'l1L'C gunung wmncim CClLlL'illUI'S. llu' l'I'llfCl'l'llfy is ul gfililllilfl' Llllll llI1tlL'I'gI'llClLllllC scupc. Selva lion is maple lux' SL'l1UlLlfSlllI3 ur lzlcultx ivumiliilicimclailinn, First Row: Dean Farr, Doris Schwinn, Ilene Kloepper, Pat Crader, Presi- denlp Marilea Paddison, Jo Ann Galbreath, Dr. Maude Slewarl. Second Raw: Pal Nickaloff, Crissy McGowan. 'f as : i V fn, - M, ,Qs 953-t 13 1. , 5 i 'i f WS, se .P , f QQ' S ,S in . ' 5i3?L.'Y- ww . M A .. ,:.4,: r .., 1 Q: ak -ra fy ,Q Q, .,,. g K 4 2 12 ,.-:, z -:,,: ' ': , -14 g. Y 5 .. 1-1 E , hw ii H EP 'tvs H ij i ,sk E . . , EW? f --'1- -1: 5 W' fl ' A56 1571 ,J --, 1 Q . X f f I Nm? c if E 'lc Ai f ' wvfifs-'Sl 5 .. 'V' H2131 QM? , 2-5:5-:5s', 31.5 nw. ' by 3'f::f, iv ff - Veg , c , QV HX.fkX-gvf' -1 it W X I -i Q clubs These clubs are non-honorary special interest groups. They have been formed to stimulate interest and to encourage endeavor and advance- ment in particular fields. lXlcmbership in these organizations provide practical, profitable experience, The Future Teachers of America, an organization alert to educational improvements, was Formed to pro- mote and encourage interest in the teaching profession. It keeps those interested in teaching posted on the latest developments that might af- fect the teacher. Row l: G. Nilbreugge, G. Reitz, P. Nickaloff, C. Norris, H. Klingenberg future teachers of America R. reidon, L. Morgan, v. sohn, L. Reichert. Row 2. J. Hempler, D. wheeief D. Burns, E. Cable, B. McKemie, S. Senkus, J. Carmody, E. Bourland, D Durant. Row 3: M. Jones, D. Jones, A. Martin, B. McLaughlin, P. Miller J. Elliott, R. Giltner, N. Raines, P. Murrie, Bob Scrivner. Row 4: J. Lipe D. Woodside, R. Atkins, D. Kellerman, G. Herndon, I. Robertson, I. Purcell F. Neiswinger, E. Brinkman, Dr. Bach. , 3, , , , f, ' v F- 11- Z' - 7. .' -S f Qu- if ff- ,f f f r,i':: 'Y - . Z . 2.1- . 5, ' ' 'W , S . ., . Lf.I'z:'f':-Lf' .5 1'-:i 1 55222. 'I 1 I f A f ' f T ,6 SW N Q I ii? U ' igfbfs ,?g'5E'125 ff K W W . ' W 'f si 'Iii - . . i i f Q lil Mi My 4' 2 4.1, K lg V s L,-gk: ' 5 3 f E iwilirl fs . - ,gwxq K 1 3 H3 . if .E f .M S Sv 1 , : , 37' si el 'fm ' 2' w' K , -.LQ -, - .1.,,., ,-. 'Q ef 1 7 j am . Z ,ES ,J 51 R . ,,.. S , ..., Q H2 1. Q Y , 4 K V V ,:, ,,.,.. ik 'xp , 5 3 , 5Qz , .,1 . an J ? i A WMM? ' MM QW 5 an in gpg S534 E HV wi nw . ,ff -. M.. WW k ' , f--W ' -AK, K, 1 W 5 f ,f ,af N, ,Q ,555 Row 1: V. DuFrain: J. Dingrcndo, President: J. Prowell: M. N. Ba.'ron: B. J. McConnell: R. Smith: M. Moss, Vice-President: P. Lundgren: D. Krug, Sec.-Treasurer: K. Hout, F. Hoffman, Faculty Advisor. Row 2: E. Cockrum: J. Stahler: B. Harmon: B. Robertson: J. Ludwig: J. Cardwell: A. Harder: B. lingle: D. Hood: F. Harvey: R. Cloud: P. Sullenger: R. Rendleman: B. Ncrusis. Row 3: C. Wheeler, D. Riess: C. Larson: G. Dutton: J. Campbell: J. Kish: P. Ramsey: M. Alecci: P. l.aMasler. commerce club The Commerce Club is a business and eeonomie group. lts purpose is to acquaint students with people in the business field and to further business education. ' .l industrial education club 'lime primary interest of the Industrial Education Clulm is the Promotion of interest in industrial education, liotli voeational and industrial arts, It is also concerned with Prolessional work and organization in industrial education. Row l: J. Spaeth: F. Barr, Secretary: A. English: T. Mathews: F. Berg: C. Mueller: C. Meeks: F. Turok: K. Caraway. Row 2: J. Racine: L. Von- Behren: D. Baker: T. Dougherty: W. McCabe: J. McElroy, Vice-President: R. Holbrook: J. Pepple, Treasurer: J. Hempler: R. Flaugher: O. Addison: Dr. Bicknell. Row 3: E. Eastman, President: R. Scrivner: T. Denton: Dr. Kohler: Mr. Benson: Dr. Smith: R. Hindman: F. Cattaneo: N. Jankowski: Mr. Johnson. A-. is ,.- First Row: Naranio, Abrahams, Pettis, Beoufet, Jabr, Bisivas, Keller, Kish, W. Bridges, Clutts. Second Row: Miller, Stewart, Komak, Jones, D. Jones, Collett, Narusis, DeLop, Stahlheber, Davila, Miller Anderson, Kirkpatrick, Klingberg. international relations lllit' li1tc'l'l111titmail licliitiims Clulv was orgiinifctl in I9-lil to luster interest in iiml pmlnotc the stucly :mtl cliscussiun ot in- tn'i'i1.1tioi1iil rt-liitions itml fXi11Qi'icz1l1 limrcign lJ1lllL'k'. Upon to itll stutlunts, tlic Clulfs activities incluclc rouncl tcilmlc tliscus- sions iiml trips to cmitwcnccs on intcmiitirmail iilliiirs. il lu' Club st-ru-tl :is lwst to tllc Nlitl-Xllcst iliL'glUl12ll C'iml'L'l'CncCs of lllC's in l95ll :incl im urea high scliuril Xlo':l4 Llnitccl Na- tions ciUlllil'I'L'ITL'L' in l952. home economics club llomt- lfcuimiiiics Clulu wus inrgiinizccl in 1956 zincl lms rc tziincrl ii large nicvnlversliip consistently. 'llic Clulx pmviclcs sucifil, luusiiicss, anal pmlcssinniil Qxpcriciicc rlirougli x'iiriimus liomc cconoiiiics activities. First Row: Adams, Jenkins, Simpson, Severs, Hillman, Smith, President, Cornellius, Webb, Cable. Second Row: Sohn, Savage, Mayo, Reichman, Truitt, Moore, Barker, Mossmon, Hosner, McKemie, Treasurer, Russell, Mathis, Howard, Brockman. Third Row: Wallis, Graves, Thompson, Runge, Anderson, Brach, Cowling, Elliott, Vice President. Sturm, Glascock, Evans, Brown. lFacuIty Sponsor Brinkman and Secretary McClerren were not present.l X7 E?-says ' rfxzivgw As, 1 . ,.7 z. ,M ,QV ir ' .I lf v L A ... .L lf, 'Z the egyptian Ilmt- lngfipilml wars 31 yC1lI'S olti this yczir. its npprozich to good ncwspupcring, howcycr. rctuined thc Flavor ol' youth. lor. ns allways, the l'4g'1'l7fitIl1 was manned hy stutlcnts, Striving iii- wuys lor grcntcr schoohvidc rcprcscntution, tht- ctlitor inaadc rcpcutcd cftiorts in this clircction, Each wcck spucc is rcscrycd for ai column, Council Corner, rcporting Stutlcnt Council activity, Through the yczir the ambitious cditorini stuff cxe pcrimcntcd with new columns, various new Fcaturcs, and page inzikcnp to comc out with an cycr ycrsutilc campus ncwspapcr. Egyptian oiiiiccrs for 1951-52: Virginia Millcr. ctiitorfin-chicf: Hurhnrzn Arncs Von Bchrcn, inzinziging ctlitorg Carrol Iicn- cicrson, husincss iiinmigcrg and Don Duffy, sports cditor. 98 .4 9 35 'V L '7'Zl' v-'iw .IW First Row: Mr. D. R. Grubb, H. Nance, D. Duffy, T. Wh V. Miller, B. Von Behren, C. Henderson. Second R4 L. Sledge, J. Weece, W. Dawson, .I. Fecho, T. Wie man. Third Row: M. Runchino, B. Fox, S. Martin, L. I low, J. Neftland. -an iq up ig. , ,U V 4, B, Wg. 4 fl' XX lyk ,,j in 1 ,V , .5 V A 1 QX . is . ill! , l -X. i fe L- , FQNWW . mic sc- . -1 0 Q iehgon Religious organizations have always hccn significant on Southern's campus. They correlate a stuclcnt's religious activities with his academic and other extra-curricular interests, Their purposes are to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives ol' their members through a halzincecl program of religious, intellectual, and social activities and to enlist stuclents in the work ol' the church. Plhe Student Christian Founclation, inaintainccl hy seven Protestant denominations and the YMCA and YXVCA, is a center for ecumenical fellowship, worship, study, and action. in ra ff,,4wpNfw,1 '5Qll',,:f Q .Has ' Q ow:1,.f+f1f,f3g :S gil 'ff fs leg, 72 N Y 5. , .V si' ' , s Mia ' ak? in 'f .s 4' 4' W 94 'W Ms 'K student christian foundation executive council vs it .1 First Row, Betty Lathrop, Treasurer, Martha Lancaster, Sec- sioner, Richard Stowe, Outreach Commissioner, Jean Gum- retary, Gerry Jones, Vice President, Jim Gibbons, Presi- merscheimer, Worship Commissioner, Elwood K. Wylie, dent. Second Row: Dorothy Boucher, Fellowship Commis- Director. Row 1. W. Burgener, R, Miller, J. Oberheu. Row 2: R. Gendron, J. Wallis, E. Brinkman, I. Slrelow, V. Oberheu, F. Neiswinger, J. Gollon, D. Ander- son. Row 31 Dr. Bach, R. Johnson, W. Bierman, L. Kuppler, P. Wollers, T. Wendler, J. Hanenberger, P. Slreuler, E. Sachlleben, A. English, Rev. R. Risl. gamma delta Gamma Delta supplcmcnts cclucatiimal intvrcsts lor l,uthcran stuclcnts. lr socks to rclatc campus lilic to the Christian liaitli, anrl to stimulate a clccpcr apprcciatiun in tlu- l,lIYllL'l'1ll1 stu' Llcnts in tlicir nlcnomination rlmiuglm wlmlcsmm- rcligiuus, social, anal I'L'L'I'L'2ltlUl'lLll activities. a s kappa phi Kappa Phi, a national mgaimizatiuii, is umiiipusccl ul' girls who arc mcnilmcrs ol' thc hlctlmclist Cliurfli, or have hlctliunlist p1'clc'i1'l1L'C. Kappa Plli scclis, on its l'Cspc'ctix'c' cziriipilscs, to further liicmlsliip anal cooperation lwtwccn lXlctl1mlist gils anal to prmnutc closer Contact with tlic alum-li tlmmugli an active prugrani ul' rcligiuus and social actixitius. Row I: K. Dougan, K. Mankin, W. Dummeier, O. Dorris, A. Hunsaker A. Arensman, M. K. Cummins, C. Lingle. Row 2: H. F. Foreman, M Fugale, J. Smalley, S. Appel, D. Bray, V. G. Davis, E. Carrington, M Lurfz. Row 3: A. Simmons, J. A. Towers, B. Sneed, J. Schoefheide, J. A Cunningham. Row 41 E. Schubert, J, Vaupel, E. Rieke, B. Dickerman First Row: V. Stringer, P. Nickololoff, R. McLafferty, E. Meehan, P. Neagu, D. Hanagan, S. Brockman, D. Paulter, T. McLafferty, Meyer. Second Row. S. Kapusta, J. Westermeier, P. Johnson, S. McLafferty, M. Megna, J. Mossman, B. Wepiewske, J. Fiorino, F. Huganneau Beauiet, D. Mental, D. Grosco. Third Row: C. Crim, J. DiPaolo, V. Beckmann, D. Frey, R. Moll, J. Nordberg, D. Shepherd, H. Clark, R. Bazzetta, J. Hardny, Father Hutsch. Fourth Row: C. Lightfoot, D. Coleman, W. Jankowski, D. Roth, P. Fehrenbacher, H. Gentz, T. Beardsley, R. Naranio, J. Davila, R. Eichholz, A. Spizzo. newman club il lu- Xcwtnati Clulm was cstalnlislled at SIU to promote lmcttcr LllTClL'I'SI.lI1Clil'1g among tlit' Catholic stuclcnts. lr is intcuclcnl priuiarilv as a nlifacussion group, lmut also sponsors social activi- tics lor its invmlwrs. baptist student union The Baptist Student Union was loumlctl at Southern in l922 anal has sincc lvccomc one ol' tlic largest religious organiza- tions on tlic campus. The Union serves thc Baptist Foundation. The liounclation offers classes in liilulv stucly, rcligious ccluca tion, anal music, First Row: D. Surwald, Girls' Vice President, J. Barnett, Eileen Kelly, Secretary, W. Dawson, M. Holder, l. Gowan. Second Row: G. Crockett, D. Clemens, P. Cole, President, G. Davis, Boys' Vice Presidentg T. Purcell, K. Briant, Professor Hall. 1 m 7. H, .....aimP1'v'.1f 1 O-g Afml ' pg iuuifi sm S i,..f ff! 7 me -E 'T-Y 7 1 1 gli? 1- 15? service groups lnclispcnsulnlc to Soutlicrn lor voluntnrv service, tlic scrvicc groups have proved to be tnnong L tlic most valuable organizations on czunpus. Tlicv assist at registration, orientation, zlntl servo os guicles for visiting groups ut Southern lucsiclc tlic work clone witliin their own rc' spcctivc organizations. Girls Rallv, the licini- ninc hull of the service groups, was founclctl in l939, and has continually ldocn 11 strong agency alt-tlicutccl to scrvicc to Soutlicrn. girI's rally Firsf Row: Henderson, Rushing, Sohn, Senkers, Tyler, Feld- Pcddison, Lancaster, McLaughlin, Dodd, Hokmon, Kabureck kamp, Gilliland, Myers, Naumer, Van Molre, Aydl, OH, Faculty Sponsor. Third Row: Sleingruby, Gloscock Gurley. Second Row: Dorris, B. Hanagan, Hutton, War- Hunsaker, McKemie, Mandrell, Provart, Mankin, Conalser, drop, Appel, Oldfield, Gower, Galbrealh, Perrine, Reidy, Fierke, lnskeep, Nickaloff, Simpson, Siever, Beadle, Cable Row 1: Garrison, Martin, Sims, Wildy, Welch, Schmulback, Armstrong, Kilian. Row 2: Rieke, Doerner, Warren, Morris, Mueller, Skelton, Harris, Aiken, Coleman. Row 3: A. Smith, J. Smith, Carelton, Craig, McMillan. alpha phi omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national fra- ternity organized for service to the univcrsity. Each mcmlmcr has had previous experience with the Boy Scouts of America ami assclnbies this experience in fellowship, friendship, and cooperation, Ofliiccrs of APO are: Ciiarics VViiciy, President: Ur. Wiaiter XVclcii, Senior faculty advisor: 'iames Sciniuiiibach, Vice President: Art Sims, Sccrctaryg Herb Rickc, Historian: Paul Craig, Sergcant'at'fXrmsg Ray Oidc ilirczisurcr. W is X 'SEQ 75.5 A E -gif: 53. t 3l.xX e:-151 j honor groups The Honor societies ol' Southern fill an im- portant place in thc Universityls life. Selec- tions to these clubs are restricted to upper class- men in ordcr to include students who have displayed ai capacity for leadership and servicc to the University for ai number of years. The Pyramid Club gives recognition to outstanding women students. Members are chosen on the basis oi scholastic and leadership ability. The club wus organized Spring term 1950. the pyramid club Jo Ann Eblen Peggy Pavlisin, Virginia Miller, Lech Bradley. pt ,iefir fa we 84. fQii?a1mfZE:QE .4 2 1'H'.i1tiftf2'5'i?K:ii'vitae!! si sgzf'-'S1itg2s2.Eil3E225Zl' ' 'A ' K' 'zgiizziiggfafmifgiwl ' A t ff S t , the sphinx club Nleinluership in the Sphinx Clulu is the outstanding activity awarcl for students at Southern. The Cluln was organized in 1937 for the purpose of encourag- ing extra-curricular activities hy giving special recog- nition For outstanding nonfscholastic achievement. Mcinhcrs are chosen on the hasis of genuine unselfisli service to the school and effective leadership and co- operative participation in stuclent activities of all lcincls. Firsi Row: Lowell O'DonieI, Mimi Alecci, Dr. Swartz, .lim Throgmorton, Phil Coleman. Second Row: Anson Smith, Al Trtani, Virginia Miller, Mona Williams, Leah Bradley. Fifteen juniors are selected each spring term and the lollowing winter term five Seniors are aclclecl on the luasis of their outstanding work, These are selectecl luv the active ineinhers oli the Cluh in terms ol' non- scholastic achievement. Thus each stuclent who he- longs to the organization has contrihutetl a great cleal in time ancl energv in unscllisli service lor Southern. 5 106 D i A fi ff 1 ' ' l i i x 1. i V fox? A l Y Q QL i?g5,l ' -We , ,A of .5951 l . J of iff ' 1- i i all Li hx . b k 3 .4 'v the arts Southern's Arts group is Ll splendid mixture of variety and talent. llOlllCCllIIllIlg woulnln't he eomplete without our band and twirlers, nor would Christmas he complete without our Madrigal singers. For home- spun talent, we have the Sing and Swing Club, featuring folk games. squzireclunees, polkus, :mtl folk songs. The Southern Illinois Symphony, untler the clireetion of Dr. Muurits Kesnar, is made up of both people from tl1e Southern Illinois urea and our own students. Their eoneerts are lmoth well eonduetecl nncl well attended, Truly presenting music to the ear is the A Capella Choir. vm tml. ...dblitus Mn.. 'km ,, Ar the hull'-time of the Homecoming giune, 84 niemhers of the our band lends atmosphere to homecoming the Alina Mater in honor ol' the himcl 1llill'Cl1L'Ll onto the lieltl plnving Artistry lumps unrl later ulunis. Ar the clunee they formed ai erown and pluyecl Sweetheart ol, Sigma Chi. homespun and interpretive talent Sqimrc dancing is lun. iincl unvum- can join tlic Sing nncl Swing Club. New folk alzinccs :incl songs are lC1lIAI1L'Ll lui' tlu' znuinluursq iincl tliu L-lwiec nncs Lll'C pro sentccl ut ll nnriunul wnvcntinn. il lic Nlmlcrn Dance flulm is open to CVCI'VUI1C. also. illlicir iiitwprctiitioii ul' music in 5jI'1lCL'l'illl IIlUYCITlL'IllS is vcrx' iinprcssivc. W if fm Q 3 , if, N 2 W Q A? ki' :-:..,-, 8 ,, ? ' S4 M 1, if Q4 if V XM x F I 2 b In my X x r , ,5. X f V y an V M gf!! '32, ,,,., , . flaw x - f W :,, .,,: A g 3 In W 'W ,N-,... BM' X' Hs , XX, xx X iw ff- is H,-mvfgwi. Wx .Xxx NN-L 'Nm f, mb my 4 , 2 is ' N 1 awk ,Y -QL ,H X , L nf in mama AL,L ,,., 5 ,.,- , ,,,b,f.,.M, W K ' S X' W' 'W'M'z 1f'hr'W-L., W Mxmm WMWFQIUBIQ, ,f SULlti1L'l'l1'S :X fiipcllii Ciliwir and tlic Mziclrigiii singvrs llhlkit' tlicii' klIll'lLl2li Spring twin' in Mziruli. gixinv umccrts in lmntli sniitlicrn 1 1 F7 and iiorrlicrii Illinois, including Cliicugni giving ii total ul' :minim- a than 20 cui1cc'i'ts. Tliv gmilp iilw has cnriclivil ininn uailiipiix l'lI'Ogl'2lI1lS with tliuir iimliifmiiiuiis iwiiccs, Timm' :irc unclci' tin' direction of F. Y. xxviliiL'iLlI1d, :X Mutuiil ciiuin lumziciciist uns inf uliicicci in tlic' sprinv itim'rairx'. D , ?Ef!i Xi .i-- C? PA W ,.-.4-.NN ff' C H nglbfif ,w.3t5Ak A. 1 'Qt WW' 'lihe Matlrigal singers talxe their autlienee haeli to the Eliza- little Theatre, hringing the auclienee uflootl-clav Dear lleartf hethan periotl with their quaint songs and quainter eostuines. 'l'he Dark Evetl Sailor, and Fa, l,a. lia, l Cannot Coneeal Prior to Christmas. the group presentetl a choral eoneert in M C v tht It. the madrigal singers More than 20 appearances were arrangecl for the hlaelrigal Singers and the A Capella Choir tluring the spring tour. iiihe groups received return invitations lor programs for the Illinois l'ecleration ol Musie Ciluhs. a puhlie serviee eoneert at the YMC A in Chicago, a Mutual chain hroacleast, and an appear- anee lor the Sunday lgvening Cluh in Orchestra Hall, in Chicago. An unusual invitation was extentlecl to the Maclrigal Singers lor a program in Fullerton llall lor an appearance heliore .1 eonlerenee ol' 600 eluh presiclents anal program ehair- inen. 'Ihe Mutual hroacleast was airetl on the College Choir series, with the program originating at VVCN. The eoneert was eoinposecl primarily ol' religious eoinpositions, and Psalms H10 anti 47 xvere sung hy the group as xvell as several liollv songs anal compositions luv Bach, iliseliesnolxotl. Mueller. anal lfoltz. r gg me-1 ix if A2 ' f kwkfffikz W :ink T Y 2 , - K MQ if ' A M, 13 I 4' -if ,im5 vm ' wi? it if , WR 4,1 I , 'Gif f ,ga 2 a ,gag we Q as? P? , ff' , 5 ,Q 'gig ,Mig ' P if kyagv , M, , , ,M W, T, W! V w 2 kfgfrii ,ll Q efygsff, LL 53535, '3'f2?wi3,1i , z' 12ii's'f 4 :Q 9995 3 .2 A291 ,v ga fi gn y -14 M ff, it E Sm if gym , K .. :a.I'- tie f 135, my , f A LM. mg' ?,f5,f g:1g , ar 65.17 : Sw f y , H ,. , 'Q' -W m., :nf . . Sf ,. ,wiv .-th: 'f,.-59 1'!.M -:ma- . . gg ., .guna -g51::,,f,:,2f- :-,,s-:,e'wf x1:1:2,2:s5.-s:.,:: F-.'H,,:: E 52 J: -,525 Y 2521 .QQ ,,. ,gif 7 zz--1: ,fsf lf ' 2 v Q SK S ff 9 ggzffiff .5332 gn K pri QS we ggi SEM P2225 Yrs AKA. . mn' Zi' 3 K 1' M S y 1,254 7 ,F firm Qieixgsy 1' Ki 12152 'ij' A 5 .Q S flip, , , Wfiafkf , L I fi gy , fm 7 I, ,gpg 3,5 ,,,, I '18 24 TT vw 3 .-A K ,Wy--w f ff, my , A 5 me ,, . A .L -wg QQQQ LWEEQSMQEQ wfeg qgfei, wb , wm a, -W2 H, ,m ,. 7 A Smeg Ls, W5 , fS,,,gQ,, Y i'LMEwiQ5i .,glsSg2L,w- !4?5,'.111 :mgS , H f fps, A 1 1 -,,.,lr'1 ' A Mfifii 1 :YH Qi. K v a- 5, g -, L viiiffrsiisk liilfliif A if 'f-:kgs f A ,,., Zz, A i ga f 5. as 1 U5 1 'iff' ? ,:,,. mg V-Q, -.f15g,.f,,mi5f l, V . W ,, . .,,.. i Sq, , ,ff Acomc and Home to the dorm. ving grou Y , -. K 1 i 'X I ,,. W J f 1, 7 X ' 52 , ff fl D R f Ur Q WY A ii P5 X Aw Q 7 f M K, A M -x g L 1 .Lg --.fv-.Y , Y, vi' First Row. B. Chapman, L. Bauernfeind, S. Colaw, J. Geddes, B. Stevens. Second Row: B. Telford, S. Lewis. Third Row: M. Garland, J. Tresch, T. White, D. Davis, J. Coombs, S. Floyd, H. Stien, P. Reid, J. Ross, S. Allen, B. Morris. Fourth Row. L. Mars, L. Wililams. Fifth Row: H. Huckleberry, R. Phillips, A. Gilbert, L. Bryant, M. Ramsey, M. Toler, L. Taylor, M. Kessler, G. Gutzler, P. Goldsmith, M. Cralley, H. Nance, B, Von Behren, J. Mountain, D. Hamp, M. Williams, J. Hamilton, A. Folley, B. Fox, M. F. LaSalle. delta sigma epsilon Alpha Uclta Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was organized at Southern in l923 and was thc first national education Sorority on the canipus. Social functions include an open liousc, Christ- mas and spring teas. winter and spring dances, and the tradi' tional innthcr and daughter banquet, v S Q., Officers: Delores Hamp, President, Jane Mountain, Vice Presi- dent, Anne Folley, Secretary, Barbara Von Berhen, Treasurer pi kappa sigma Mary Ellen Hays, Reemdiilg Secretary: -lziekie Bittner, Presi- dent: Mary jo Zumer, liens- urerg 'Ioanna Beggs, Vice Freei- dent. 'VT' 5 'i' iffy' ' ' ...wg 'R W up ws 1 -zz my 5. Maw .. are fig F'-.. 'QU' First Row: M. Hays, M. A. Klingenberg, J. Cunningham, J. Beggs, V. Sill, J. Bittner. Second Row: D. Widdows, M. Hall, B. Black, F. Inskeep A. Dye, M. J. Zumer, J. Gee, L. Deadwood, E. Allen, B. McLaughlin Third Row: J. Vaupel, P. Markland, C. Meyers, D. Matthews, M. Pulliam B. Atkins, M. Williams, C. Hutton, J. Warren, C. Reed. 5, Pi Kappa Sigimi was established in V730 ami rhis year has alumni lil members. lhe Sorority pzirtieiputes in llomeefmming. Spring l7estivzil, Creek NVeek, Inter-l'rz1tei'nity Bowl, amd Theta Xi Variety Slww. 'llieir own lunerions inelude: an an- nual Christmas open-hmlse. rm zlnnuzil Sweetheart Dzmccr in February, and exchange parties. i 5 l sigma sigma sigma Virginia Miller, Kccpci' of Cruclcs: lllilnm liuzidle. President: Vltinc liarco, Yicc Prcsidcntg -lunc Kcnncy, Corresponding Sccrctziryg Faye Kul- lcr, FlllAL'LlSLlICT. ll6 Signiti Sigma Signia, a national education sorority, was or- ganized in l95l. 'llie sorority pmticipntcs in Homecoming, Spring Festival. Creek Xllcvlx, 'llieta Xi Variety Show, :ind lntcr-lirnternity llowl. The sorority won first plum- in the XVUIIICIIQS division of the Creole Sing in l95l. and lun Mayer was selected The hlost Valuzilulc Sorority Vllonia-in of thu year during Crock Xl'cclx. ilu- sorority also sponsors the -liinicc Nccliurs scliolzirsliilw award. ,. . ..Haiti M . ,. . 1 '::,,-J, -5 1 - w First Row: Stringer, Webb, Beadle, McClune, Rude, Keller, Palmer. Second Row: O'Hara, Miller, Davis, Barco, Clemmons, Kenney, Schmidt, Gurley, Brooks. Third Row: Crader, Elliot, Anderson, England, Mayer. Fourth Row: Dodd, Wolfe, Conatser, Rushing, C. Canatser, Griffith, Nichols, Randolph, Cable, Wagner. Fifth Row: Beverage, Harriss, Van Matre, Stodelman, L. Van Matre, Haney, Raymond, Casper, Ball. Sixth Row: McConnaughhoy, Knight, Troutt, Weece, McCree, Treece, Hoffman, Rushing, Watson, Aydt, Funkhouser. Officers: Art Mencmlcz, vice prcsiilcntg AI Spizm, scci'ctu1'x': Al ilirtzmi, prcsiclcnt: Carroll Cox. lI'C2lSLll't'I DI lliclx brown. junior stmvurt. Firsl Row: Bill Crave-ns, Joe Crosnoe, Ed Brock, Bob Dalton, Al Grobarl. Second Row: Norm Slrolheide, Dick Brown, Al Spizzo, AI Trlani, Carroll Cox, Arf Menen- dez, Vern Rothwell. Third Row: Wayne Davis, Joe Hard- ing, John Loy, Don Roper, Norm Megeff, Bill Evans, Ellis Melvin, Bob Mosher. theta xi llu- Bom llultu clmptcr ul 'lilwtii Xi was lioumlecl iXlUVClUlDfg'I' IT, l95l. lhi- ililxcrii Xi! were originally thi- KlJ,fX's. in lui-ul cnluuitinm l'rz1tci'nity. l:,LlL'll yCill' tlic ililictai Xi? sponsor rhi- illlictii Xi All-Scllool Variety Slum' lciituring the Scrvicc to Sl1lllllL'l'D iXxx'.11'1ls. ln V351 the Scrvicc tri Soutlmcm iXwzii'nl was min hy Clmrlcs Elliott, mcmlwi' ul' lil1L'l.l Xi. Lou Iliimmml. ljrcsinlvnt ol' WSI, was Qclcctvcl :is -lilll' Must Vialuiihli- lim' tcrnitx Klum cluring tlu' spring ciI'L'L'li lllvvli gictivitics, Firsf Row: Jim Milford, Chuck Gruener,Treasurer,Jack Don- Beardsley, Bill Norris, Bob Felden, Bill Carlyle, Raymond ahue, Presidenlg Oliver Beimfohr, Sponsor, Dick Henley, Siville, Harld Genlz. Third Row: John Bremer, Ronald Vice President, Don Sollars, Secrelaryg Mike Scullin. Sullivan, Bill Farrell, ,lerry Engle. Second Row: Junior Funderburk, Richard Durranl, Ted sigma tau gamma The Alpha Sigma Chapter of Sigma Tau Cuniinzi was formed on South- crn's campus in June, l95l, This year ilu- Sig iuus won first place in rlw films B ilimieconiing iiciusc decoration competition, Sigma Flliu QiLl1llIUH sprmsors the Robert VViuhmnn iXlemorial Scliulursliip, sigma pi First Row: jack Lawler, alumni recorclerg Dave Stahlbcrg, pledge traincrg Lowell O'Daniell, vice president: lim laandolt, historian, Secami How: Virgil Fuchs, presidentg Les Barnes, treasurer: Bolm Kraatz, secretary. First Row: Slahlberg, Lawler, Schmulbach, O'Daniell, Cutrell, Fuchs. Second Row: Barnes, Carrillo, Schwartz, Scheller, Custer, Landolt, B, O'Daniell. Third Row: Pierre, Hunt, Steinburg, Clarke, Graves, Kraatz. rllhe local NEA lratvrnity affiliated with Sigma Pi, a na- tional liratcrnity in May, l95l. The laig yearly event of the youngest llraternity on campus is the Orchid Ball. hlemlmers hold ofliices in the lntcr-lratcrnity Council, Sphinx Club, APO, and this year Lowell Olllanivll was elected Spring llcstival Cliairnian. lfach year the fraternity gives the llvnry llinklex' award to the outstanding letterinan of the year. tau kappa epsilon john Flynn, presiclentg 'lietl Bfliblillilllf, vice presidentg Gene Roy, seeretaryg Paul La Nlaster, treasurerg Doug Shepherd, lxistevriang leroine Anltenhranclt, chaplain: Dun Shelton, sergeant- at-Qirmsg llunaltl Lerch, pletlge master. l Beta Chi chapter of Tau Kappa lifpsilon was lorznecl at Southa ern in l9+l9. 'l'he fraternity was liormerly Delta Delta Chi, a local fraternity, Spring. l95l, the fraternity reeeivenl a st-lmlar, ship trophy. lr is active in llunieeoming, Spring Carnival, Creek Vlleek, and intramurals as well as sponsoring social activities lor the lraternity, First Row: Werner, Hood, Campbell, Flynn, Rehn, Bookhout, Shelton, Witlkamp. Second Row: Lerch, Smith, Von Behren, Harder, Evans, Karch, Sledge, While, Shepherd, Ubl, Roy, Puslmueller, Grant. Third Row: Boyle, Kennedy, Parker, Murphy, lupella, Ankenbrandt, Boyd, La Master, Ashely. i YT? 'Bu f - ki .v- Mimi Alecci, Treasurer, Earl Cox, Vice Presidenl, Jim Drury, President, Richard Coleman, Secrelary, Bill McClure, House Manager. l Firsl Row: M. Alecci, B. McClure, J. Wesl, B. Nichols, G. Fogel, G. Richards, J. Gore. Second Row: Sponsor Paul Hoffman, G. Tale, A. Skidis, Sponsor E. C. Coleman, J. Drury, R. Coleman, J. Renfro. Third Row: J. Walker, D. Garber, C. V-lildy, C. Toler, B. Galbrealh, J. Throgmorlon, B. Roberlson, A. Ray, J. Ludwig, A. Swearinger, E. Cox, D. Mundi, P. Angeli, B. Coatney, B. Wangelin, W. Grandcolas. chi delta chi il-hc llirst loczil l'i'i1tc1'nity on uziinpus, Chi Dcltii Chi, has iilxxxiym I'CCL'lYL'Ql high rccognition. ilihe l'r1itcrnity was tht- originator ol' Circcli Sing imtl tht' hlost Vnliur lulu Fraternity Xliin iiwiml. ilihis your they ivccivccl llirst place for llomccoining house clccoraitions and also lirst place in the Clitistiniis XVM-lt house tlccoru- tion competition, ilihc Chi lk-lts won lirst plzicc in nicnk clivision ol' Clrcck Sing in lU5l, l2l Summa W me of 1 .1 1 First Row: D. James, C. McKinnly, L. Cornelius, E. Hill, M. Bollinger. Second Row: J. Tavorn, T, Lee, l. Childress, l. Brown. Third Row: J. Mc- Bride, D. Taylor, J. Jones, L. Hamilton, L. Walker, J. Russell, T. Gibbs, l.. Davis, E. Coleman, L. Jenkins. alpha kappa alpha sorority -lrlll' ciklllllllll li11pp.1 O1111'g11 L'llLl13lL'I' of thc fxllillll Kappa Alplm SUl'lJl'lfl' was u1'g1111if1'1l in I9-H. llYllL' surmily is mm' Ll glillilllilll' um: lnut it is lmpcml tlmt in rhc 111-111 lllllllll' an UIlLlL'l'gl'ilklllLIlL' clmpter will ln- 111'g11111f.ccl. llllu- ill-l-lL'L'l'S ure: 11111 Ulxilnlwss, Pl'L'5lLlL'IlI2 Cll11'isIi111- Alflilllllly, Vice Presi- dn-111: l1111tl111 lS1'11w11, Vlll'l'1lSlIll'l'1 LlllLl L.1xc1'1111 Cornelius. Sc1'1'1't111'x. johnson hall -lilmc scunml I111-gr-sr girls' Ll111'111ito1'v on campus, 'l0llllS0ll ll11ll, was 1'st11lmlisl1cLl in I9-lt? illlll now houscs 55 girls. vllll' llall PLlI'llL'lllLllL'S in lllJIllL'L'Ulllll1g illlll Spring licstivul LlL'llX'1l1CS. l'.LlL'll yl'1ll' tlle llg1ll lmlcls upon l1UllSL' ut cllll'lSl' llldi. Johnson Holl officers are: Belly Bellis, Presidenlf Dcrolhy Olds, Treasurer, and Mary Ellen Watson Secretary. ..-. - ' ' l 'D 15 1 Frcslmien and soplmmm-5 of Antliony llull con' tribute much of the cntliusiusm that nukes tliis group an iuiportaut cmitrilmutm' to SOllfllCI'l1lN wi-iul calendar. anthony hall Juniors z houses I incl scniors are tlic wheels. The llall 20 imlvpemlcrit girls uncl is represcntc-cl in almost alll rl UH Cillllp HS. ic niujor activities uncl urganizntic lo Roberlson, Secrelcryg Marie Runchino, Vice Presidenlg Rulh Ann Smith, Treasurerg Wilma Dummeier, Presidenl. ,W Row 1: R. Gendron, J. Borman, B. Parks, M. Meneese, C. McClendon, P. Dick, P. Clelcher, P. Welch. Row 2: P. Lundgren, M. Jones, P. Huff, B. Cox, J. Nowers, R. Herda, J. Harris, Mrs. E. Weinanl, B. Hiller. club PIG Cluh lo participates in Homecoming and Spring Festival activities, is activc in the l.S.A., and is the only existing co-op on campus. The officers of the house arc: Ruth llerda, Presi- dent: 'loan Harris, Vice-President: 'Martha Jones? Secretary: Patsy llufli, Treasurer. lXlrs. Eva Vlleinant is llousemother. Johnson's co-op Johnsons Co-op at 712 South Universitv, one ol' the oldest and largcst girls' houses, was active in the founding of the LSA. lhe girls are socially minded, holding various house parties cach term. llowevcry they hold their own scholastically. v House officers are: Sibyl Davis, Prcsidcntg iXlarV Ann Narusis Vice-Prcsidcnt. and Dorccn Brov. Secretary-Treasurer. Row 7: J. Warren, M. Schmill, D. Fuerer, B. Broy, H. Vanseghi. Row 2: S Davis, B, England, P. Haney, P. Randolph, P. Romero, B. Porter, M. Anderson. Row 3: J. Davis, M. Narusis, D. Von Cleve, D. Broy, D. Osler- man, D. Crane, M. Morris, H. Boyd, if W . -Jwvmm? i f.sm3s,1.ar.,- ..,.. a.....:1 Jlfnwiki Si' ' ?Z :. ' - 35 Firsl Row. B. Goegelein, D. Armslrong, E. Dallas, S. Kerr, B. Bush- man, R. Trousdale. Second Row: J. Tolliver, D. Woodside, Miss Ham- illon, J. Tresch, D. Osborn. Third Row: F. Ceney, C. Colon, E. Mc- Crary, B. J. Troul, M. Slroh, P. Drake, M. Schroedel, M. Griveli, P. Kerr. Ia casa manana L11 Casa Kluiiaingi. an OI'g.lIllZCCl liousc lor girls. is loculcal at 30-l XY. Mill. Tlic liousc purticipzitcs in lliniiccoming uc' tivitics and liulcl infornml social lunctiozis during thc ycair. hllic officers arc: Klurilyii Stroli, Prcsiclcnt: llcvcrli' llusli- mun, Vice Prcsiclcntg llumtliy Oslvorn, SCCI'CIill'f'VliI'C1lSll1'CfQ and Miss Linnu llamiltun is l1uL1scim1tl1c1'. the mastaba llic Nzisuilm was urgiinizccl us .i girls' liuusc in ILHS. 'lilic liousc purticipatcs in lloiiiccuming uncl Spring licstixul uc' tivitics cuch yczir licsiclcs tlicir cxtruurclinmy scliolustic iicliicvcmcnts. -lilic Nliistnlm lizis hclcl tlic scllolursliilm plagui- lior nczirly two tcrnis out of rlmvi- in tlic lust four ycgirs. J lic olliccrs arc: Rim Prcslcy, ljrcsidcntg -lcun Wlullis, Vicc Prcsinlcntg and Francis Pantclis, SCCICILlI'X il-I'CL1SLl1'C1'. First Row. Jean O'Brien, Rila Presley, Evelyn Wallace, Francis Pan- lelis, Phyliss Jenkins, Jean Wallis. Second Row: Mary Megna, Marilyn Bione, Mrs. Dallas Silveria, Fern Probslmeyer, Belly Chealum, Carol Jackson lnol piclured.l i 4 l Firsl Row: Rulh Craig, Dorliss Krug, Wanda Baker, Delores Wheeler, May Meyers, Jane Riley, Laura Sisney, Mrs. Norman. Second Row: Judy Gurley, Joan Livesay. Third Row: Louella Angel, Rosalie Reece, Leona Roper, Freda Gower, Rita Meyer, Lolella Wesley. the normandy Formerly a hoys' house, the Norinancly was organized as a girls' house in l95l. The house participates in llomccoming and Spring Festival activities as well as holding their own informal social functions. 'llhe officers are: Dorliss Krug, Presidentg Laura Sisney, Vice Presidentg Delores Vl'heeler, Secretary-'I'reasurerg and june Sullivan, Social Chairman. tower hall lower llall was organized in l95ll, 'llie house participates in llolneconiing anal Spring Festival activities. The olilliccrs arc: Phyllis Piper, President: Gloria Dallas, Vice President: and -locelyn Wliselvy sweat-,rA'1matter. Firsl Row: Lila Taylor, Charlolle Woodside, Gloria Dallas, Myrtle Brown, Nellie Adams, Joyce Slurm. Second Row: Eleanor O'Dell, Joycelyn Wisely, Mary Pompe, Winnie Bolliger, Charlolle Wasson, Phyllis Piper, Sally Brockman, Elaine Moss, Velda Prince, Amelia Stallings. in First Row: Ron Cass, Harold White, Ben Schuppert, Walt Whittaker. Second Row: Tom Cromeenes, Glynn Taylor, John Loy, Jack Killon, Gene Jackson, Tom McClintock, Mrs. Tom Cromeenes. hohn lluhn was Ul'gL-lI1llL'Kl .is a lun! ltuusc in lllll. lltis wan thcy participated in l'lOlIlCL'til11lT1g llnzit ciiinpctiticm. At Cfltristmus the lmys gmc at lwcncliit pcrlurinzincc ut the Yct- crziifs lluspital in Anna. 'lvltc olficcrs arc llimiltl Xl'l1itc. President, and Ben Sltuppcrt, Vice Prcsiclcnt. la coterie l,.t Ccwtcrlc, .iltlwugli itcwly cstnlwlislictl iinlt' this scar. IS iilrcaitly an atctivc cirgnniyccl lmys' housc. ilihcy lmxc llclcl cxclmnge pttrtics with scvcml lwtlscs lvcsiclcs taking im uct' iw part in Cltristiuus lllcelx. ISA, and intmtmirul lpaskctc ball. First Row: Braddock, President, Wright, Secretary-Treasurer, Weaver Vice President. Second Row: McRill, Social Chairmang Zirkle, Porter, Chapman, McPhail. Third Row: Kunlz, Free, Roach, Walker, Weaver. 'SW XV 4 Us V iii: 1.--LA' 7 -.0 ff M 1 ,fI'fiQ 'N'A ' . . I W., AV -VM V I, 455 . , f' l A 3. 1' f 1 Q: . 4 I N .Q. - fglvi 7 , 'I SSW .94 .4 S, ,. sax V .., tx J A Q. H, ,:,. W, . , 55, if Q 3 1 ,fm 3 1 V V iz Q. 7 K Q my , M fe as . M Q-, . 1 -, K W x . I., i Q 5. K .- ,, Us . 2 7' , 5 V 1 if I X K 5 1 ,, V ig . ' fi M 5' 'iz T 2 -, E35 iiism. as V VV V , V, -V ' kU15 gg2.35 1. 9 fy. vi,-:Z 5 X f,gigi , 5' ,ff , . V. . - V S : V. 'M K V .gjgggfiuk ,I X Wfii 3 qp ,E Sgr 7 K If ,VM V , , ' , W j. -W V, 3 V fig , ' g 2 W ' Y'-ff . Yg 5l'fS' V QS? V V ' v , ' ' -V1 Z 5 VK Y am H :V,i?2gfw1efg1VgVg5 R2?? f' ' Y f - 1 u -- V., 5 V ' W WS' :Wir 'V Vwfv4vY5'f: . . :if-:V:':?:.,,' 2- sk. Q-s f. 'V W A 5 . ig Y' m ' 21 -2'--: V 'W f Km 2 Wi? ,i A ,E in , ' Vu l5Li'53f K inns-::,if 1 kjiwg 5 ?'55AV 'A y 'uiif' U5 if-:E YV ' W QV. V .V-V f 1 'A ii 2 -' 5 W ' il Q i f 5: EQ, V: , K ' ' E , , 'Ili WM ez V 1223523 Q, . V - V ,VVV fi. . ,V,V,. V,A,V-. - .ff 35 K V A -ff 6 - ' 35 -3 A , X X . lv- fn -r -or 7. W. 5 1 W' www: F' ,... ffjfgef-f l x , 4-on i ... ,W 5- ... A M ve-ml l l 4. , 4. 4 x P x x xv Q l ' . ' Y X s ' lf Q A 5 J 51 f' L . f Q lx - , Q x X , :L 9-1' , 9 i J .- NL.: if f ' ,L , . I RK . I 6 my , K7 If ,.. W .V , . gg , w ,.b.......fii' lf 'L 1 ' Firsf Row: Edwin Krulsinger, Lesler McBride, Art Sims, Bob Wilmolh, Jack Mathus, Donald Kendall. Second Row: Chesler Slewart, Harley Young, Sam Edwards, Bill Pyle, Jack Wallace, Don Price, Wayne Pollard. the nile Ol'g.lll17ucl Ill ICPUU tllc Xllu llllllszs .llrlut lv lulns. -lllc Nile PLll'flClI3llfL'S in ll1lQI'LlIHLIlALll llllslictllllll L'llCl'l willful: Plvlll' liliilL'L'l4S .lieu liLlKX'lI1 lil'Lltsislgl.'l', lJl'qsinlL'llr: rlLll'lCR Ylliltlq. Xlcc Plwslllulltg llllal ljillllllil lxzllnlllll. SL'L'I'JIL1Iiy llx'llsLll'.'l'. A? ye-Ne. Q- v 3.5 z f' randIe's ranch Hllmllsis lldllcll H118 lll'g.l1lifccl ill WSI. ilillis fL'.ll' Illk x lur- ticiplltccl in lllllllccolllillg llllusc Llvclllxltillzl ullllpctitilm. lillc Ol:lilL'L'l'5 LlI'L'I ,lilll lzucllll, Presinlclltz lbllll ljlL'l'l1L'llL'f Yicc Plwsinlcllt: Xlallvill KillIIllllC1'SllL'lIllL'l', SL'L'I't'f.lI'5 J I1'.l5Lll'L'lil Qil1Lll'lL'S Xllcissu Sllcilll Clll1llI'll1LlI1. First Row: Marvin Gummersheimer, W. L. Randle, James Fecho, Don Fierhieley. Second Row: John Rogier, J. C. Racine, James Warslreel, Robert Galbreath, Jack Embser, Charles Weiss. , 5 it .-.., Jn, 4 .4 ' 'SHS- ,. in-M x ,Q gi 2 X 145 W. A .V ,, ,: ...W m i. ' .5f: ,, f 3 kt kwdvv - . i Q? ,.-aw ' Q V 9, fl we 3. 4 Lg L x I JF' , 2 ,. 2. 79' f ww . - - if 'Ea' gggmzw x Xa. A Wm .. .Q N www 4511 ' ' 1 ,if wg ,gy EEE X351 ' S Y K- 9, . JL. ,, Q 2?fm Qv,Q, if Q U M S , X Q Q Q N ,., Q I gang is 'A' Q 5 nf? ff' , 7 ss459 P?5f?.EZfZ,ff -, 1 HQQH.,-,fglizf J, .,. f ,W ......, 'Q . 'yy V, , U W if K ': Yr tgff' . K. z ' ' 'P A '--' W ' K 2 2 mi, ' . . , V 5 , W L -1' -E. rg- - V, 1 ,X - W' Q -153,1- A ' X 'sv' . : 1EEs.LE5:I':a?5f5s'- ':5: I' A -- : :L.:.5:fasg:-,.f:g:sg-- ' . 'V' . 5 5 ' i ' :, ,.-:ua-'fi'-lI a:1in ' :II'5? A wr' gj.f:::- f , .. .:.,, . , mp Q PWZZW W-, W wif? K' ,wi L A 5 Q Lg. fm L. . ww. ,aww . southern acres l,ocated ten miles east of Carbondale, Southern Acres is a unique housing project in that the residents elect their own student mayor and council representatives, have a volunteer fire. department, and operate a regularly scheduled bus to and from the Slll campus. Many spare time jobs, such as watch- men, bus drivers, and property maintenance men, are held hy the student residents, The Rec Hall provides space for council meetings, ping-pong, shulflehoard, pool, and the sof cial events of the development. Ah that good old 'fpotflueku alter glowl Good food, hot coffee, friend- ly companionship are shared often at this community supper event. Mr. Ernest Wolfe, Supervisor of Veterans, Ilousing. 2 a Looking to the future mm A dream coma true administration Wa w 5 ww 5- r x Ji Pans. Tur :rf 1 Q 7- I Cm v Dr' W. 1952 marks thc fourth year at Southern for Dr. Morris. Since his arrival, many new changes have of taken place. His sparkling personality and his eye for the future are truly assets to S0uthCrn. Dr. Charles D. Tenney, administrative assistant to the presi- dent, is in his eleventh year on Southern's campus. lle re- ceived his Ph.D. from the University of Oregon. Dr. Tenney assists the president in the many administrative functions con- cerning the university, Ile is also a senior member of the ad- visory council, and he is the head of the Philosophy depart- ment. Dr. Teuney substitutes for the president on some of the formal functions and business arrangements concerning Souther's operation. The advisory council is composed of 13 faculty members elected by the faculty and two students ap- pointed by the Student Council. It is the Policy-making organ of tlie administration. In informal meetings the advisory coun- cil formulates policies regarding the general Welfare of the University. VVith the help of the advisory council and Dr. Tenny, the president finds that his duties and his responsi- bilities are lessened somewhat. Dr. Charles D. Tenneyy able assistant to President Morris, is one of South- ern's most important guiding hands. administrative assistant and faculty advisory council ,lit f 2 W K-ff , :sf I 1 mf 1 ' 1 t t swtrwf rs HX fl Dr. Harold E. Briggs, Dr. VV. C. McDaniel, Dr. Robert li. Muller, Dr. Vlflilliam ll. Schneider, Dean Clark Davis, Dr. 'lied ll. Ragsdale, Dr. Lewis A. lX'lavericlc, Dr. Vllillis C. lNlalone, Dr. llorton, C. Talley, Miss llilda Stein, Donald lngli. Dr. Marshall llislcey, Ur. Charles Tenncy, and Presi- dent U. W. Morris. dean of men Few Southern students, if any, could com- plete four years of college without coming into Contact with Clark Davis, Dean of Men. Now serving his third year, Dean Davis has the added responsibility of Acting Director of Student Affairs. Dean Davis has been active in planning more permanent dormi- tories on campus and a Student Union Build- ing in an attempt to make the university a more comfortable place at which to live. dean of women Miss Leah Farr has greatly contributed to the welfare of Southern Coeds with helpful guidance and leadership in her two years of service in the capacity of Dean of Wcxinen. Actively concerned with educational prob- lems at Southern, she successfully sponsored in 1951 the First Annual Career Conference on campus. In September of this year Dean Farr established the Woman,s House Coun- cil, an organization dedicated to more self- government for women's living groups. Dr. Douglas E. Lawson college of education The College of Education aims to provide a fully-rounded program of studies for persons in the teaching profession or for those desiring to enter the profession. The course of study in the College of Education leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education or Bachelor of Music Education. Dr. Douglas E. Lawson is the dean of the college of Educa- tion and he kindly directs and supervises students in his college. college of liberal arts and sciences The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, under the capable direction of Dr. T. W. Abbott, grants the degree of Bachelor of Arts, or in special cases, the Bachelor of Science degree. At present, fifteen de- partments are in this college, which prepares students with a general col- lege education. Usually students in this college do not wish to concen- trate on any specific subject. Dr. Henry Rehn Dr. T. W Abbott college of vocations and professions Henry Rehn, Ph. D., is at the hclm of the College of Vocations and professions here. The college was established so as to provide pre- professional training for students desiring to enter spheres of studies not offered here. It also provides a four-year education plan leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in ten different fields. Students in this college, as the name implies, are specializing in a particular field of Work. alla:-avi: I HEALTII EDUCATION Mr. Ralph Boatman EDUCATION Mr. Fount C. VVarren VVOIVI EN S PI IYSICAL EDUCA IION Dr. Dorothv DQIVICS MENS PIIYSICAL EDUCATION Nr, C.. C.. Frunklm college of education GUIDANCE AND SPECIAL EDUCAT Dr. Marshall S. Hiskey college of liberal arts and sciences CHEMISTRY Dr, VV. Ncckers ENGLISH Dr, WI. B. Schneider FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. Vera Peacock GEOGRAPHY Dr. Floyd Cunningham HISTORY llr, llurulcl Briggs GOVERNMENT Dr. Orville Alexander MICROBIOLOGY Dr. Carl Lindcgrcn PHILOSOPI IY Dr. Charles D. Tenncy PHYSIOLOGY Dr. Harold Kaplan ZOOLOCY Dr. W. M. Gcrsbacher PSYCHOLOGY I Dr. Noble Kcllc-y BOTANY Dr. VV. B. VVQICI1 MATHEMATICS Dr. W. C. McDaniel PHYSICS Dr. O. B. Young SOCIOLOGY Dr. K, johnson college of vocations and professions NURSING EDUCATION Miss Hester L. lohnson HOME ECONOMICS Dr. Eileen Quigley INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Dr. W. C. Bicknell IOURNALISM Mr. Donald R. Grubb MUSIC Dr. Maurits Kcsnar SPEECH Dr. C. Horton Talley AGRICULTURE Dr. YV, E. Kccpper ART Nr. Burnett Slmryock Ur. -I. XV. Scott ECONOMICS Ur, Lewis A. Blavcrick , RUSINESS AlJMlNISTRA'I'ION Q10 www. ,wg .wwi9'fC M, K,1. .A JE ,uv we-' ', gs AY :Mah '92, Is' 4 vi' 1 , 'WA -,Jw-+ QM 'WV ' 7 vm ,4 , -.f cf?-F 1 M-nl? Q Wwkgfigw MM M LNUM' '- X wwf? 'nw ' sg., . 4 r bw A 1 X J .L ,fi - r AM 1 up w x-mu, M as 'W 9 62 1 :v K 5' ,Q V 1 Barnard, Kathleen Bremer, John Davila, laimc Dickerman, Charles Farmer, Joseph Flannell, Fred C. Naranjo, Rene Smith, Lewis Stubbs, Tom Taborn, loyce Taliana, Lawrence Wcii', Delmoncl VVhitacre, Maurice the graduate college The Graduate College of Southern Illinois University offers degrees for work done i toward the Master of Arts, Master of Sci- ence, and Master of Science in Education. The enrollment of the Graduate College, over 400, includes extension groups off Dr. Willis G. Swartz, Ph. D. campus. x ' ,- Tex . 1 QU seniors llempus fugits-spring comes and with it senior commencement. lt's time to venture forth, but there's time for one backward glance. You've had a taste of life, love, and even literature. Our growing university gave you a feeling of being part of something good and vital. So after your years of activity, study, fun, and warm feeling of belonging, you take your last walk across campus. senior officers Senior officers were: Jane llallv vice presidentg George Gabor, presidentg and VVilma Dummeier, secretary-treasurer. Senior officers performed their tasks diligently plus being active in many other activi- ties. A senior picnic was held in the spring. Alecci, Mimi Allen, Bill D. Althoff, Paul Anderson, Benjamin Anderson, Cleo Anderson, LaVerne Ankenbrandt, Jerry Atkins, Roberta Barker, ,loan Barr, Frank Bean, Cerald Beardsley, Ted Beasley, Peggy Beirne, Beverly Benedict, Lawrence Berry, Tom Bond, Obe O. Bookhout, Ted Bourland, C. Emi,-gene Brach, Barbara Bradley, Leah Bramlet, Ceorgia Brinkman, Erwin Brown, Billie Brown, Charlie Brown, joseph E. Brown, Richard Browning, Willizim B Brumfield, Leslie D. Burks, Patricia Cable, Eleanor Campbell, James Campbell, Mary Carmody, Jeanette Carr, Robert Cashen, Valjean M. Clark, Harry Clevenger, William Coffey, Mary Coffman, Myrle L. Cole, Phillip Coleman, Phillip Collins, Thomas Walter Conatser, Elizabeth Copeland, Joanne Cornelius, LeVerna Cox, Jane Craig, Paul W. Creek, Lou Ann Crouse, Jim Cruse, Grace Cummins, Herb Cunningham, Jo Ann Delaap, James H. DeWitte, Jane Dillman, Jean Dingrando, John Duckels, Helen L. Duffy, Don Dummeier, Wilma Durrant, Richard Dutton, Glenial Eicholz, Robert Etherton, R. W. Farrar, Marian Farthing, Ethel Fearheiley, Don Felclon, Robert Fox, Charlotte Frank, Robert L. Fugate, Marjorie Gabor, George A . Galbreath, Jo Anne Gavalia, Charles Gentz, Harold Lee Gillespie, Rodney Glascoclc, Betty Goin, john Graves, Wanclzl Green, Willirim Griffith, N. Ada Halbrook, Russell L Hall, Jane Hamilton, Lovenger Hamp, Dolores Harding, Joseph Hardy, John William Harlow, Willis E. Harmon, B. L. Hart, Robert VV. Harvey, Fred E. Hatchett, Donald Herndon, Gerry Hill, James Hixon, Roy L. Horst, Stanley Johnson, Olaf Glenn Jones, Murrell Jones, Normalee Jungers, Jack A. Kabureck, Rosemary Kaegi, John Keller, Faye Keneipp, Marylee Kenny, Jane Kern, Marie Klingenberg, Harold Kloepper, Anna Lou Krug, Dorlis Kuelcer, Edmund Lake, Dorothy E. Lamer, Charles Lancaster, Martha Larson, Carl H. Lawler, R. Jack Lemay, Everett Lingle, Bob Lyons, Roy H. Mandrell, Evelyn Mankin, Kathryn Marcus, Iohn Martin, Donald L. Martin, Earlene Mayo, Joy McClerren, Beryl McClerren, Betty McClerren, Dorothy Crissie McGowan , McKemie, Betty Lou McKinnie, Christine McLafferty, Sarah McLafferty, Teresa Meeks, Curtis Milford, Iim Miller, Virginia Milliken, Thomas Moore, LaMire Morgan, Lucille Moroni, Gloria Morris, Dale, Ir. Morton, Thomas, I Moss, Mary Mountain, lane Mueller, Frank Y. Myers, Allen H. Nall, Io Ann Neiswinger, Florie Nichols, Jack Nielcalolf, Pat Nolan, Donna Norris, Caroline S. Norris, Williarn Odle, Betty Odle, Mildred Ollara, Mary Jean Osterman, Dolores Paddison, Marilea Palmer, Jeanne Patterson, Dorothy Plunkett, A. B. Plunkett, Rosa Lee Porter, Lila Lee Pursell, Irene Quint, Opal Ranehino, Marie Randolph, Patricia Reichert, Lila Ridley, Agnes I' Ann Riva, Merline Roark, Logan, Jr. Robbins, Janice Robertson, Imogene Roe, Betty Romero, Petrita Roper, Leona Ross, Robert L. Rude, Jeanne Lloycl Russo, Pete Ryan, C. W. Schimpf, Bill Schrodt, Joan C. Scrivner, Bob Senkus, Stella Shawmeker, Willizim Sims, Arthur L. Sisney, Laura Sohn, Verna Sollars, Don Spaeth, John M. Smalley, Jeanette Smith, Anson B. Smith, Bertha Fay Smith, Cameron Smith, Harold Smith, Marjorie R. Stahler, James L. Stroh, Marilyn Sturm, Marjorie Throgmorton, Jim Trtanj, A1 Turni, Amaline Valier, Charles Van Dyke, Ioan Wachtel, Larry Wlakelancl, Bill Wall, Betty Wa1'cl, Richard T. VVarclrop, Phyllis VVC21Il1CI'S, Iames l. Weblu, Jeanne Vkfeisheelcer, lVlilton Wheele1', Clarence E. Vvheeler, Delores Willizinis, Clark Williams, Marguerite Willizilns, Mona Willizinison, Pat Wittmer, John ll. Wollie, Phyllis Youchoff, Johnny Zimmerman, Donna southern's newest addition Southern's newest addition is the Men's Residence Hall, a group of nine reconverted barracks. Immediately after fall term began, the fellows organized baseball teams from each of the seven barracks which are now in use. Barracks 4 and 8 were in the lead, but cold weather hit them before they could play off the tournament. Other recreational facilities include ping pong tables and cards. One of the barracks has been set aside as a recreational hall. Open house at the lXlen's Residence llall was well at- tended. The Pioneer Days theme was carried out both inside the barracks and outside. Even the entertainment followed through with The Shooting of Dangerous Dan blcflrewf' Our hero for perhaps villain? was Bud Harms as Dangerous Dan. Pete Lowe was Lou, the heroine, and Les Farrar was the Stranger who shot poor Dan. Andy Patterson was the narrator for the skit. ,, 'I 5 7 'Q juniors As a junior you are sitting on top of the world. You've learned most of the ins und outs of college life, and you are prepared to have one last glorious year as il senior. This year you've led in many phases of student activity ! Homecoming, Spring Festival, and organizations ranging from government to depart ment interests. llave L1 wonderful senior year. junior officers Iunior class officers who were ehosen hy classmates in the Fall elections were: Connie Mvers, secreturv and treasurerg Doug Shepherd, president: and 'lane Barco, vice-presi- dent. Abney, Maurice Aber, Barbara Adams, Iackie Anderson, Aileen Alden, Ray Avery, Gerald Bain, Barbara Barco, ,lane Barnard, Donald Barnes, Les Beadle, Wilma Bean, Donald Beverage, Norma Black, Betty Bolen, Loretta Bollenger, David Bonali, Gloria Bond, Joanne Boner, Charles Boyles, Carroll Brooks, Ieff Burke, William Casey, George Carrington, Eva Carter, Mary Cherry, john T, Childress, Ida Mae Clemens, Dale Cockrum, Ernest Conn, Glenn Cox, Carroll Cross, Bud Davis, jean Davis, Sibyl Deadmond, LaDonne DeLaP, John DelVlattei, Clarence Dodd, Martha Sue Dorris, Betty Dougan, Kathryn Drury, Jim Dunnine, Charles Druham, William Durling, Edwin Dye, Alice Elliott, lean Elliott, Harold Elim, Carol England, Ioan England Beverly Edwards, Robert Edwards, Ray Eastman Even Farmer, 7 Richard Fecho, jim Ferguson, Margie Field, Doris Fierke, lane Flaughter, Robert Folkel, Dorothy Foltz, George Foreman, Helen Formento, David Gee, Joanne Gergiceff, Loraine Gillespie, Alice Giltner, Rosanna Gowler, Carl Gower, Freda Grabowski, Francis Grant, William ' Gruener, Charles Gummersheimer, Marvin Havermann, Clarence Hall, Mary Ann A Hamilton, Ioan Hargis, Arthur Hargis, Ludene Haug, Shirley Hayes, Mary Ellen Henderson, Carol Henderson, Ruth Hout, Karl Hutton, Celia Inskeep, Fernanda Jaquith, Londa johnson, Anna johnson, Ivan jones, Clyde Jones, Doris Jones, Virgil Karraker, Robert Kellerman, Melba Klingenberg, Mary Ann Kish, Joe Kuhnert, Lee Laird, Lawrence LaMaster, Paul Landreth, Charles LaSalle, Mary Lewis, Phyllis Lipe, james Livesayy Ioan Ludwig, John Lurtz, Mildred Marlow, Pat Mathis, john Matthews, Deane Mayer, Audrey McCelen, Maxine McGuire, William McLafferty, Rosemary McLaughlin, Betty Ann McPhail, Helen Mead, Bob Melton, Harry Miller, Patsy Mills, Kenneth Mohan, Sadie Mohlenbrock, Bob ,,. Molenarola, Virgil Mountain, Van Mundt, Delbert Meyers, Connie Neely, Cuindoline Nelson, Bob Nicholsg Carmelyta Nickells, Mary Lou Niebruegge, Mary Nordberg, Jerry Oberheu, john Odle, Baymond Ogle, Albert O'Keife, Donald O'Neal, Dorothy Page, Frank Parker, James Parton, Robert Patterson, Ernest Penland, Cecelia Polanka, Cathryn Porter, Bonnie Price, Donald Prince, Ann Pulliam, Mary Rafnel, William Re, Armand Reidy, Rita Rcitz, Germain Rendleman, Russell Riess, Donald Reese, Rosalie Robertson, Bob Robertson, jo Ann Roper, Donald Roser, Richard Runge, Audrey Rushing, Joyce Russell, Norma Sample, Delmar Sheffer, Rosemary Scheller, Donald Shelton, Don Schmitt, Mildred Schmulbach, James Siville, Ray Shephard, Douglas Sims, Buddy Sistler, jack Skidis, Andrew Smart, Virginia Smith, Donald Smith, jerry Smith, Ruth Smith Sue Stahlberg, Dave Stein, Michael Stokes, Patsy Stoudt, Jack Stricklin, James Stringer, Virginia Stuckey, Suzanne Sullenger, Paul Summers, Charles Taylor, Pat Thate, Chuck Thomas, Ioe Thompson, Freda Trail, Jack Tresch, Joyce Tribe, Helen Tuckey, Sarah Twcedv, Ruin-rt Van LQntc, Ann Vim Matin-, Nun Von Bchrcn, Barliu Von Bclircnx Louis Vlillis, -lcim Vifutrcn, -Iunc Vielborn. jenn Xvhite, Kcrmit Wicdciiiiiiiii, Alice VViiliams, Luvcrn XVi1s0n, ,liuiics Wiright, Mary Lou Yntcs. 'luck Fil Ol 1 fiI'1lIIliIl1Ll. what big cies you ii AJ' sophomores Youivc vottcn in the swinv of thin s this veur :md D C7 . have prepared to take an even more active interest in your university. Upper elzlssmcn have learned your value in organization and committee work. You'rc ull set to take over the Greater res onsihilitics com- D mensurutc with your position next year, sophomore officers The sophomore class officers took an active part in student activity hesides administer- ing their offices. They Were: Jane Ross, vice president: Dal- las Tally, prcsidcntg and Betty Hannigan, secretary-treasurer. Aaron, Robert Aaron, Ronald Albers, Richard Alexander, Evelyn Amari, Fclicita Appel, Shirley Applegate, Gwen Aydt, Vllilma Beltz, Wzilter Bennet, Wzlncla Berg, Henry Betz, Doris Biggs, Charles Bione, hlarylin Bodick, Thersa Bollinger, Winifrecl Borehelt, Gloria Bonds, Carlene Borella, Jeanne Borman, Joann Browning, Kirbey Bryant, Kathleen Bull, Willizim Burke, Lois Burm, Delores Butchler, Marv Rosa Cagle, Mary Ann Calasen, C. Carlson, Kathryn Carroway, Kenneth Cernyy Richard Clary, Annette Cleland, Lucille Coleman, Richard Cox, Earl Crawshaw, Mary Crockett, Dale Cullum, Shirley Dallas, Gloria Dake, Bob Daum, John Davis, 'loan DeBernardi, Mary Dick, Almedia Diesen, VV. Dodd, ,lane Ebbs, Nellie Edwards, Dorothy I Engle, Jerry English, Allan Fear, Ierry Fischer, Bob Flota, Ernie Eollowell, 'lean Frey, Duane Fry, VVayne Fugate, joe Caleener, Marge George, R. E. Cerharclt, Stephen Cihhons, Jimmie Coggeny James Core, John Cowan, Irma Grandeolas, VVavne Croseo, Delores w C, Cutzler, Glenna llammoncl, Hugh llanagan, Betty Harold, VV. llarris, Ioan Harris, Jeanette Haskins, C. lleisehman, Oliver Hines, Charles Hogshead, Jim lloppiseh, Charles llorsley, Claude lluelcelberry, Helen Huff, Patsy Huffman, Boh Hughes, Carol llughey, Sharon Hunsaker, Ann Hutton, Jo Ann jackson, Probert Jacobson, Harold Jankowski, Walter Ienkins, Phyllis Jenkins, Shirley Joiner, Charles jones, Martha Kaboea, Edmund Kellerman, Dorothy Kelly, Eileen ummersheimer, lean Ann King, Gloria Kirkland, Ester Korando, Robert Langston, Muriel Lathrop, Betty Lawson, Norma Lehman, Liehr, Llewellyn Lord, Phyllis Low, P. Lundgrcn, Phyllis Maddox' Henry Massa, Iames Massa, Marylin McCune, Allenc McClure, VVilliam McCrec, O. McLendon, Carol Mchlurtric, Robert Megna, Mary Meneese, Merrill Mentel, Dorothy Meyer, Caryl Meyer, Pmeta Miller, Bob Miller, Delores Milligan, Lester Milligan, Robert Minton, Mildred Mitchell, Donald Mohler, Verna Moore, Paul Moore, Rhoda Morris, Paul Mowers, Mueller, Paul Myers, Mary Narusis, Mary Ann Neagu, Pat Ann Neudict, ll. Nulty, Wrxlter Olds, Dorothy Uma, Dorris Parcell, Tom Parker, Charles Parker, Norma Partain, Margie Patton, Bob N ,A we ' sfggigffg A -- 'Q E 5252 ,vs Piper, Phyllis Provart, Phyllis Quick, Bob Rains, Nancy Renfro, Jack Riddle, Ritchey, R. Ritter, Ann Robertson, Betty Rogers, Paul Rogier, Ionathan Rothwell, Orville Rose, Ceneva Rushing, Iuanita Sattenfield, Albert Seullin, Michael Schrader, John Schrader, Martin Schoedel, Maxine Schroder, C. Schwehi, Agnes Seip, Betty Sellars, Emma Senteney, Harry Sharp, lVlary Siehert, A. Siever, Crace Simmons, Alice Simpson, Beulah Silmack, Joe Smith, VVyona Snow, Mary Snyder, S. Stahler, Betty Staley, Charles Stephens, Robert Story, Jack Stowe, Richard Stroehlein, Jack Strotheide, Norman Stumpf, Luann Sturm, Iames Sullivan, Athalea Teagarden, Suzanne Terry, M. Theriot, Jacque Toler, Charles Toler, Marjorie Troutt, Bcty Twccdy, Marion Valentino, Myrna Vunscghi. llclun Vcnch, Phillip XVnglcy, LLHLIFCIILL Vxlllkcr, Lum Hhltcrs, P. Wllrrelly VVusson, Charlotte VVQSIQV, Lutcllzl Wvcst, ,Jerry Xycttlzlnd, XVIICCICI, Uwight Hvhite, Betty VVl1ite, Kenncth Wrlmitc, Patsy XY lute. lwcsu YK'l1itchQ:1d, june XVhitson. Nlurcell YVilkins, Harrold VVipiewki, B. XVirx, VVnync YVoodside, Churlottc VVoodsi:i'3, lJL1I'lCHC VVoudson, IJAIITCH Zumcr, Nqury jo 1. h Sout1xcm's first Class in advanced ROTC. I6 QZILX -' ,-Q -Q fv QA lf! X s 5 - 0 Q ,B I ,621 QL ,. s, .W I W 'I' freshmen You were rather bewildered at Orientation and regis- tration but soon made friends and at least learned which building was Old Blain. Even being called a froshie and having to wear green caps became fun. Second term you were more at home and settled down to studies and activities with new interest. And of course, you attended all the social affairs with the usual vivaciousness of underclassmen. freshmen officers Freshmen officers were: Caro- lyn Bernhard, vice presidentg Harry Evers, presidentg and Pat Madden, secretary-treas- urer. This year, for the first time in Southern's history, the freshmen class successfully sponsored an allfschool Leap Year Dance, Chicks Chance. Adams, Alva Aiken, James Albright, Dan Allen, Jack Anderson, Ianis Andres, Ester Angel, Luella Angeli, Dino Arensman, Laverne Armstrong, Delores Bahm, Patricia Ball, Mary Jane Bare, Robert Baker, M. Barnett, John Bagley, Ruth Bayne, Bonnie Bays, Ruth Bean, Charlotte Bean, Ceorge Bergfield, Naneee Bevis, Edward Bodiek, Joan Borella, Anna lN'lae Borella, Iovee Boucher, Dorothy Boyce, David Bozarth, Ita Lou Braekman. S. Bray, P. D. Bridges, Elza Briley, Kathryn Brown, Myrtle Brown, Otto Brown, Robert Burton, james Burrie, Fred Buyon, D. Carlton, Donald Casper, Linda Carledge, Craee Cathon, Buby Ceney, Florence Chapman, Bernard Childress, Bose Clarida, Bill Cleeher, Peggy Coale, Addie if QQ gxqd 'Q' Coleman, Denny Coleman, Lucille Cook, janet Cook, Norman Cooper, Stan Corn, Mildred Corzine, Donald Cowling, Nadine Cozard, Dale Crabb, Rosetta Crafton, Helen Craig, Ruth Crawshaw, Kay Cremeens, Velma Cremer, Bennett Crim, Lola Crippen, Iames Cummings, lklary Cunningham, Floyd Damron, Charalcrte Davis, james Davis, Nicky Davis, Diana Davison, Nancy Deneal, Clendel Des Borough, Laurella Dickson, Robert Dipoalo, Iohn Dolls, Edna Donnelly, Phyllis Draege, john Dunbar, Edna Dunn, Dye, Max Early, Anita Eckols, Cordon Edwards, Earl Engelharst, Charles Englehardt, Irma Erwin, Carolyn Evans, Lucille Farrar, William Faulkner, Iackie Fehrenbacher, Paul Ferrel, Charles Fetter, Bob Feurer, Doris Finn, Martha Fiorino, Jean Fluaus, Iosephine Fulton, William Gaeyellin, B, Garland, Mona Garret, Louis Garrison, Bob Gasnell, P. Gendron, Rosemarie Gilford, Mary Gillenwatery Price Gollou, Ioyce Grahm, Barbara Ann Grauf, Gray, Gharles Grinerr, M. Gum, Earl Guthrie, Earlene Guyton, Richard Hagler, Ronald Hall, Don Hallan, Marilyn Hallerman, Hallie Hamilton, Wanda Hanser, Carla Hardy, Bob Harland, Ioannine Harris, Fred Harris, Caralyn Sue Hank, Elwood Havens, Lynn Hawkins, Ierry Hays, Jacqueline Heary, G. Henderson, Verne Hillsman, Laridas Hinoman, Raymond Hine, Billy Hoffman, Paul Hoffman, Ruth Holder, Margaret Holhubner, Elmer Halloway, Richard Holman, S. Hoover, Barbara Hoover, Louis Hopkins, jim House, Carl af is La , 'N . -v.. fain Lie. Howard, Stella Howell, Ernestine Hundlel, Surilda Hurd, Phyllis Irby, Jim Jachino, Bob James, Mary Johnson, Charles Johnson, Laura Johnson, Ronald Jones, Donald Joseph, Bill Kaltenbacker, Eunice Keller, Shirley Keller, Williani Kelley, James Kelley, Lowell Kendrick, Joyce Kerr, Peggy Kerr, Sue Kinder, Lula Bac Kinison, Rachel Knight, Phyllis Krutsinger, Edwin Kuppler, Larry Lail, Jim La Marsh, Boyd La Mont, Patty Landis, Phyllis Lannon, Joyce Laufer, Thomas Laur, Pauline Ledbetter, Patsy Lee, John Linder, Scott Lingle, Carole Lauder, Darrell Lowery, Ann Lowery, Beverly Loy, John Luker, Fredrick Maddin, Patricia Ann Magill, Guy Maloney, Mary Ann Martin, Dale Martin, Jackie Martin, Sue Marx, Barabara Mathis, 'loan Mathis, Shirley McCarthy, Norma McLane, Doris Mcfionnaughay, Shirley McClintock, Katheryn Mc'Cosky, Marilyn McCree, Kathleen McMillian, Lynda Melven, Bill Messerli, Marlene Miles, Marlene Miles, Raymond Milligan, Laverne Minish, Virginia Minton, lim Moore, Lester Morris, Mary Morris, M. L. Morrison, james Moss, Hazel Mossman, 'lean Mowery, Ernest Mueller, Paul Mueller, john Murphy, Laura Murrie, Rebecca Nagel, Paul Narowich, A. Nettleton, Kenneth Nelson, Ella Nichols, Alice Nichols, Billy Niekamp, A. Niebruegger, Faye Nolen, Bernice O'Dell, Eleanor O'Keefe, Mary Oldfield, Beverly Osborn, Dorothy Pampe, Mary Parker, Harold Parker, Mamie Parker, Margie Pautler, Dorothy Peak, Dexter Peradatto, Juanita Perrino, Betty .wi iiiii Ms. , isiffo.. e if - gifs A an 5 'QP' V tv N, 1 ff IJ., 'Z K A 3? Zagfta' 2 3 ,J ,g f A if 4, X 'er X .J or , Wi 'i SW n M 137' a 0' M . ? Q. 'fiyaf Peters, Charles Pettus, Hugh Phelps, B. Phillips, Mary Piland, Robert Pittman, Geraldine Pope, John Prater, Norma Prince, Velda Prowell, James Racine, C. Randolph, Paul Rann, Marlene Reinbold, Grover Ripplemeyer, Raymond Roth, Donald Ritsch, Lilli Rogers, Robert Rule, Lee Rushing, Io Sanders, Betty Scoggins, Ralph Schell-Hardt, Ida Schorfbeide, jane Serracin, Luis Serwald, D. Shaw, David Shaw, Edward Shuppert, Ben Shuster, Bob Simmons, Franklin Smith Amos Smith Dorothy Smith, Josephine Smith, Marilyn Smith, Richard my t. jr ' ' A 3 - .a L dar ff' , ' Smithey, Doris Sneed, Betty Sohn, Marjorie Sorgen, Helen Stanford, Linda Strueter, Paul Stueber, Edward Summers, Martha Swearingen, Alan Swinford, Donald Taseti, John Taylor, Betty Taylor, May Belle Telford, Barbara Terry, Richard Tomlinson, Erle Tonso, Bill Trail, Sherry Travelstead, Betty Treece, Carol Tresso7 Sylvia Troutt, Sue Turner, Lillian Van Cleve, Darlene Van Matre, Louise Veatch, Minnie Waddle, Florence Wagner, Robert Wakeland, Marilyn Walther, John Walwark, James Wanstreet, Jim Wanstreet, Rowetta Warren, Max Watson, Elsie Wawrzynik, Max Webb, Alma Webb, Mattie Weber, June Weece, Joyce Wehrle, Thomas Williams, Betty Williams, James Williams, Margaret Williams. Ruth Willis, Francis Winning, James Wittenbrink, Gerald Wittenbrink, Jean Witter, James Woodiclcer, Francis Wood, Wood, Yates, Young Youngi Young, Everett Wilda James Don Georgamae John an ,V K Q. ,finial .ft ,J . xt, ,A ,Wilt Q A 4 'I,- li Q J ,K , ix 4 N, N lx 'X-Xifks 3... g g 'T E Q fe fx, A K 5, 4 X, -r .ia ii. 4441? P 2 av E' Kg J flak A ALECCI, Mimi Freeman Spur Business Administration ISA Finance Committee Chairman 25 Co-Chairman Miss Southern Contest 2, Chairman, 35 Career Conference Hospitality Committee Chairman 35 Chi Delta Steering Committeee 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Chi Delta Chi 45 Sphinx Club Secretary-Treasurer 3, 45 Chair- man, House Decorations Committee for Homecoming 25 Class representative to Publications Council 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 35 A Capella Choir I5 Traveling choir I5 Homecom- ing Parade Committee 4. ALLEN, Bill Carbondale Geography Geology Club. ALTHOFF, Paul Valmeyer Agriculture Agriculture Club. ANDERSON, Benjamin Simpson Agriculture Student Christian Foundation 2, 3. ANDERSON, Cleo Salem Home Economics ISA5 Baptist Student Union5 Girls' Ral- ly5 Southern I-Iomemakers5 Independ- ent Girls' House Council. ANDERSON, Laverne Mowery Tamms Home Economics Sing and Swing I, 25 Student Chris- tian Foundation I, 2, 35 Home Eco nomics Club 45 Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3. B BARKER, Ioan McLeansboro Social Studies Independent Girls' House Council5 Girls' Rally5 Home Economics Club. 176 senior activities BABB, Frank T. Centralia Industrial Education Industrial Education Club 3, 45 Sccre- tary, Indus, Ed. Club 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Tableau on Abe Lincoln. BEAN, Albert Glen Roxana Physical Education Homecoming Chairman 45 Student Council 45 Publication Council 45 Co- Chairman, Midway Committee 35 Treas- urer, ISA 45 Independent Student As- socition 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Senate Christ- mas Week 45 Homecoming Committee 1 2, 3. BEAN, Gerald Marion Physics Sigma Pi Sigma. BEARDSLEY, Ted East St. Louis Spanish Newman Club5 Sigma Tau Gamma5 Spanish Clubg French Club. BEIHNE, Beverly Herrin Elementary Education Little Theater I, 25 Newman Club I5 Girls, Bally 2, 3, 45 Association For Childhood Education. BOND, Obe O. Mcloeansboro Non-stenographic Business Education Commerce Club5 Intramural Sports. BOOKHOUT, Ted Salem Botany and Zoology Tau Kappa Epsilon Secretary 35 Vice- President 45 Interfraternity Council 45 Social Senate 4. BRACH, Barbara E. Cisne Home Economics Home Economics Club5 Little Theater5 Girls' Bally. BRAMLET, Georgia Eldorado Physical Education Women's Athletic Association5 Physi- cal Education5 Professional Club, BBINKMANN, Erwin Hoyleton Mathematics Gamma Delta I, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Delta Bho 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Pro- gram Chairman 45 Future Teachers of America, Program Chairman 4. BROWN, Bichard L. Granite City History Theta Xi. BURKS, Patricia Music Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 35 Phi Sima Mu Corres- ponding Secretary 3, President 45 M.E.K.C. 2, 3, 45 Messiah I, 2, 3, 45 Turner 12 President 35 I.S.A. C CABLE, Eleanor Geff Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma5 Kappa Omicron Phi President5 Girls' Bally5 Home Eco- nomics Club5 Student Council 15 Pyra- mid Club. CARMODY, ,Iuanita Hardin Elementary Education Future Teacehers Association5 New- man Club5 Girls' Bally, CARB, Robert I.. Zeigler Speech CASHEW, Valjean M. Benton Educational Psychology Chi Delta Chi. COFFEY, Mary Eldorado Physical Education and English Women's Athletic Association, Vice- President 45 Physical Education Profes- sional Clubg Obelisk Staff 2. COLE, Phillip Harrisburg History Baptist Student Union, President 4. COLEMAN, Philip Carbondale English Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Captain Cross- Country 4, Track l, 2, Captain Track Team 3, 4, I Club I, 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Sphinx Club, Bargrove 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLINS, Thos. Walters Murphysboro Zoology Zoology Club Czoogenical 2, 3, Bot- any Club 3, Honors I, 2, 3. CONATSER, Elizabeth lane Carbondale English Girls' Rally 3, 4, President Girls' Rally 4, Little Theatre 1, Social Senate 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary Sigma Sigma Sigma 4. CREEK, Lou Ann Carrier Mills Music A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon Treasurer 2. CUNNINGHAM, Io Ann Carbondale Music Kappa Phi President 3, Mu Phi Epsi- lon President 4, Student Christian Foundation, Pi Kappa Sigma, Band, Chorus, Greek Week Steering Com- mittee 3, Spring Carnival Committee 3. D DeLAP, james H , Carbondale Chemistry Chemeka 2, 3, 4, President 4, Delta Rho 3, 4, President 4, Bargrove l, 2, 3, 4, Amer. Chem. Soc. 4. DILLMAN, ,lean Jonesboro journalism Obelisk 3, 4, Editor 4, Student Chris- tian Foundation, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, German Club 2, Egyptian I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Sigma 4. DINGRANDO, john C. Marion Accounting Intramural Basketball, Homecoming Fi- nance Committee, Commerce Club President. DOUGAN, Patricia Geography Kappa Phi 3, 4, Secretary, Messiah 2, 4, Women's Housing Council 4, Sec- retary, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Stu- dent Christian Foundation l, 2, 3. DUCKELS, Helen Carlinville Speech Correction Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Little Theatre 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta Vice-President 4. DUFFY, Don Chicago journalism Egyptian Staff 3, 4, Obelisk Sports Editor 4, Egyptian Sports Editor 4, Kappa Delta Alpha 3, Greek Bowling 3, Newman Club 3, Homecoming Pa- rade Committee 3, Social Senate Christmas Week Committee 4, ISA 4. DUMMEIER, Wilma Metropolis Speech Anthony Hall, President 4, House Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class, Girls' Rally, Little Theatre, Chairman Business Committee 4, Stage Manager 3, President, Woman's House Council 4, Spring Festival Vaudeville Show Committee 3, Social Senate 3, Chairman, Iunior Prom Invitation Com- mittee 3, Kappa Phi, Social Chairman 3, ISA, National Collegiate Players. DURRANT, Richard Chicago Physical Education Future Teachers of America, Sigma Tau Gamma, Queen's Committee, Spring Carnival 3, Homecoming Pa- rade Committee 4, Intramural Sports. DUTTON, Glenial Cave-In-Rock Business Administration Commerce Club. F FARRAR, Marian Carrier Mills Secretarial Training FRANK, Robert L. Carbondale Physical Education I Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Var- sity Baseball Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Basketball Manager 3, 4. G GABOR, George A. Business Administration Senior Class President 4, ISA, Com- merce Club. GALBREATH, ,lo Anne East St. Louis Physical Education Pi Lambda 3, 4, Vice President 4, Women's Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Physical Education Professional Club 2, 3, 4, Anthony Hall l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Rally 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 1, 2, Stu- dent Christian Foundation l, 2, 3, Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week 2. GENTZ, Harold L. Du Quoin History Sigma Tau Gamma, Newman Club, Future Teachers' Association, A Capel- la Chair, GRIFFITH, Ada Elementary Education Carbondale Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pottery Club, F.T.A. H HALBROOK, Russell Industrial Education Industrial Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, I Club 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, Egyptian 2, 3. Granite City HARDING, joseph Patrick Chicago Government and Speech Kappa Delta Alpha, Theta Xi, New- man Club President 3, Secretary- Treasurer of Inter-Frat. Council, Chair- man Radio Committee, Homecoming 4, Spring Carnival Vaudeville Committee 3. HARMON, Bobbie Lee Noble Business Administration Commerce Club HARVEY, Fred Anna Business Administration Commerce Club 177 HERNDON, Gerry Granite City Home Economics Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, Home Economics, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4. HORST, Stanley G. Hoyleton Physical Education I Club 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. I IUINGERS, lack R. Centralia History Phi Mu Alpha, President, Southern Illinois University Madrigal Singers, A Capella Choir, Future Teachers of America. K KABURECK, Rosemary Belleville Messiah Chorus, Association for Child- hood Education, Girls' Rally, Student Christian Foundation, S.I.U. Chorus 3, ISA, Student Center Committee. KELLER, Faye Carbondale Business Education Commerce Club 3, 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. KLINGENBERG, Harold T. Nashville Elementary Education Sing and Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President and President of Sing and Swing 2, Rural Life Club 1, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, President 4, Track l, Cross-Country 3. KRUG, Dorlis June Du Quoin Business Education Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club Secretary-Treasurer 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, President 4, Girls' Rally 2, 3, Chairman of a Homecoming Committee 4, Normandy House President 4, Miss Cleopatrau 1, Independent Sweetheart Candidate 2. L LARSON, Carl Elmhurst Business Administration Commerce Club. 178 LANCASTER, Martha Harrisburg Kindergarten-Primary Education Association for Childhood Education l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4 of A.C.E., Student Christian Foundation 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girls, Rally 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, Anthony Hall 1, 2, 3, 4. LINGLE, Bob I. Anna Business Administration Commerce Club. LYONS, Roy H. East St. Louis Agriculture ISA, Agriculture Club, Sing and Swing, Chorus, Traveling Choir. M MANKIN, Kathryn Golconda English Kappa Phi, Corresponding Secretary 2, Girls' Rally, Social Senate 4, Anthony Hall House Council 4, MARTIN, Donald L. Sesser Business Administration Gamma Theta Upsilon, Commerce Club. MARTIN, Earlene Ashlev Elementary Education Future Teachers of America 3, 4: ISA 3, 4. MAYER, Janet St. Louis, Mo. Sociology Sigma Sigma Sigma, President 2, 3, Panhellenic Council 3, Treasurer 4, Alpha Kappa Delta, President 4, Pyra- mid Club 4, Sphinx Club President 4, Student Council 4, Girls' Rally 4, Ca- reers Day, Hospitality Chairman 4, Homecoming, Chairman of Publicity Committee and Dance Committee 3, Spring Carnival, Chairman Vaudeville Show and Publicity Committee 1, 2, 3, Little Theatre l, W.S.S.F. Chairman of Drive 4, University Housing Com- mittee 2, 3, Chairman Greek Week 3, 'iMost Valuable Sorority Womanl' 4. MCCLERREN, Betty Thompsonville Home Economics Student Christian Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 4, Future Teach- ters of America 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 4. MCGOWAN, Crissie T. Carbondale Pi Omega Pi, President 3, Pi Lambda. MCKEMIE, Betty Benton Home Economics VV.S.C. Secretary l, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Home Ec. Club 4, Kappa Omicron Phi Vice- President 4, Girls' Rally 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, MCLAFFERTY, Sarah Carbondale Business Commerce Club, Newman Club. MCLAFFERTY, Teresa Carbondale Business Administration Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4. MORGAN, Lucille Elkville Elementary Education American Association of Education 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4. MORTON, Thomas E. Marion Government MYERS, Allen Hallberg Centralia Geography Geology Club 3, 4. N NALL, ,Io Ann Carbondale Kindergarten-Primary Education Girls' Rally, Baptist Student Union, Council 2, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, ISA, Association for Childhood Education, Treasurer 4. NICKOLOFF, Pat VVest Frankfort History Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Secretary of F.T.A., 3, 4, Homecom- ing Pep Committee 2, Girls' Rally 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Girls' Rally 4. ODLE, Betty jean Thompsonville History ODLE, Mildred Peebles Carlinville Band 1, Baptist Student Union I, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. ODUM, Grace Anna Physical Education Pi Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 45 Sorority Sec- retary 35 Women's Athletic Association 35 Sorority Volleyball Tournament 35 Girls' Rally 2, 35 Homecoming Deco- rations Committee 2. P PADDISON, Marilea Chicago History Girls' Rally 3, 45 Pi Lambda 3, 45 Kap- pa Phi 2, 3, 4, President 4. PALMER, Jeanne St. Louis, Mo. Sociology Sigma Sigma Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 35 Girls' Rally. PAVLISIN, Peggy Beasley Crab Orchard English Pyramid Club5 Week-end Social Com- mittee 1, 25 ISA 1, 2. R RANCHINO, Marie Herrin journalism Little Theater5 Girls' Rallyg Egyptian5 Homecoming Steering Committee 4. REICHERT, Lila Martinton Chemistry Delta Rho 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Pi Lambda 45 University Honor Society 4. RUSSO, Pete Herrin Spanish Kappa Delta Alpha 15 French Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 President Spanish Club 4. S SCHRODT, loan Benton Speech Sigma Sigma Sigma5 Social Senate5 KDA Variety Show 3, 45 Greek Week Steering Committee 3. 4. SCRIVNER, Bob Benton White Country Club I5 Beta Tau Ep- silon 35 Industrial Education Club 45 Future Teachers of America 4. SENKUS, Stella West Frankfort Mathematics W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Delta Rho 3, 45 F.T.A, 3, 45 Newman Club I, 2, 3. SIMS, Arthur L. Marion Physics Alpha Phi Omega: Sigma Pi Sigma5 Delta Rho. SMALLEY, Jeanette Alma Sociology Girls' Rally 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Pi Lambda 3, 45 Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 Pyramid 45 Debate Squad 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 45 Stu- dent Christian Foundation. SOHN, Verna Carlyle l loine Economics Home Economics Club 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Girls' Rally 3, 45 Sing and Swing 2, 35 Student Christian Foundation l, 2, 3. STURM, Marjorie King Carmi Elementary Education Baptist Student Union I5 Student Christian Foundation I5 American As- sociation for Childhood Education 4. T Timocixioarow, lim vienna Chi Delta Chi l, 2, 3, 45 Sentinel 25 Vice-President 35 Social Chairman 35 Finance Committee 3. 45 Chairman National Committee 3, 45 Chairman of Formal Dance 3, 45 Captain of Bowl- ing Team l, 2, 3, 45 Ilouse Decora- tions Committee l5 Intramural Soft- ball 25 Vaudevillc Show Committee 25 Interfraternity Council l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Greek Week I, 2, 3, 45 Pre-Med Club I5 Ger- man Club 15 llomecoming Committee 2, 3, 45 General Chairman of lloine- coming 35 Chairman of Dance Com- mittee 35 Spring Festival Committce 2, 35 Co-Chairman Dance Committee 35 Student Council 35 First Career Con- ference, Chairman Publicity Commit- tee 35 Social Senate 35 Vice-President CActing Presidcntl of Sphinx Club 4: Hospitality VVeek-end Committee 2. TURNI, Amaline Herrin French and Spanish French Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, TRTANJ, Al Madison Chemistry Varsity Football 15 4Newman Club l, 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival Committee 35 Vice Chairman of Homecoming 45 Sphinx Club 45 Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 45 Kappa Delta Alpha-Theta Xi l, 2, 3, 4, President 4. V VALIER, Charles Tamaroa Physical Education Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 I Club 3, 4. VV WAKELAND, Bill F. Carbondale Music. Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Octet 2, 45 Bargrove 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Oratorio Society l, 2, 3, 45 Sphinx Club. VVEISBECKER, Milton Mt. Vernon Physical Education Varsity Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Most Valua- ble Player 45 'KI' Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 45 Football l. VVHEELER, Clarence E. Norris City Retail Merchandising Commerce Club 3, 45 Program Com- mittee 4. WHEELER, Lelores Irene Belleville Art and Elementary Education ISA, 25 Art Club 3, President 4l Fu- ture Teachers of America 4. WILLIAMS, Mona West Frankfort Music dent 35 Panhellenic Council, Presi- dent 35 Pan-Hellenic Council, Presi- dent 35 Mu Phi Epsilong Girls' Rallyg Student Christian Foundation5 Band l5 Orchestra I5 Choir5 A Capella Choir5 Madrigal Singers5 Queen's Court 35 Student Council 2, 35 Secretary-Treas- urer, Freshman Class 15 Sphinx Club. WOLFE, Phyllis Belleville Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Social Chairman 2. Vice-President 35 Panhellenic Coun- President-15 Spanish Club 2, Secretary- cil 35 Future Teachers of America5 Treasurer 3, 4. Girls' Rally. 179 ll vnu wcrv amuml rlxc Stuclcnt Center during tlmc evenings. YK mu prolnalmlx' nuticccl tlw Olwlisli lights always burning latc. But Firsi Row. Jean Dillman, Editor--in-Chief, Richard Stczncliff, As sociczle Ediforg Bud Harms. Second Row: Mary Ann Klingen bergp Wyonc Smith, Associate Editorg Jim Fechog Don Duffy D. R. Grubb, Adviser. tliu lmula was linalli complctccl. and wc, tlmc cditora, wish to tlianla aml wnlmcml thc lullmving stall lIIL'II1l7CI'SZ Dun lhililiw, sports: Marx' Ann Klll1gl'l1l7L'lNg, lI'1fI'ilI11lIl'2llS1 .lim Fl'L'llU, copy, lflainc Allyn, cnpy 'limi vviCLlL'lllill1l1y l7llUIUgI'LiI7llL'l'Q ,XlicL' xvlL'KlL'l1lllI1l1. txpist: Born' Suip. copy: Cfatlix' Pcmlanlm. 'P pist. lla- Qaluki drawings in tlic lmuli wvrc manlc luv AX. ll. Xlilllin WSI ulitm l,llUIU,sIIIlllX mis ln Slll 'lu 5 Il' NUI' HU X, . ' i- F' 'L L, . ll IUUIALI 3 HL' lu' aiicl Iam Wvinlviilalili. A Administration - - Department Chairmen College of Education College of Liberal Arts and Sciences College of Vocations and Professions - Graduate College Personnel Deans Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Omega - Anthony Hall A f I3 Band ---- Baptist Student Union - C Chi Delta Chi - - Chorus Y - A Classes - Craduatcs Seniors juniors Sophomores Freshmen Club 16 - - Commerce Club - - D Delta Rho 4 - - Delta Sigma Epsilon A E Egyptian ---- F Future Homemalcers of Ame Future Teachers ol? America C Camma Delta - - Cirlsi Rally - A Creek Week - f -- 1 1 H.O.H.N. - - - Homecoming - I ln Club - - - Independent Student Association - - - Industrial Education Club Inter-Fraternity Council - International Relations Club I Iohnsonis Co-Op - - -Iohnson Hall - - K Kappa Delta Pi 4 - Kappa Phi - - - Kappa Omicron Phi - rica index ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES - 133 4 138 A 139 A 141 145 - 136 1 122 - 103 A 123 - 106 4 101 4 121 4 109 - 1-14 - 145 - 146 - 156 - 162 - 168 - 17,4 - 96 - 90 - 11-1 1 98 - 97 - 94 - 100 - 102 A 50 f 127 - 20 - 95 - 88 - 96 - 89 - 97 - 124 - 122 - 91 - 100 - 91 La Casa Manana La Coterie A - Little Theater - Madrigals - lV1anor - - 1V1astaba - Newman Club - Nile House - Normandy - Obelisk Orchestra Pan Hellenic Council Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Kappa Sigma Pi Lambda - - Pi Omega Pi - Publications Council Pyramid Club - Handles Ranch Recognition - Sigma Pi - Sigma Pi Sigma - Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Camma Sing and Swing Club Social Senate - Southern Acres - Sphinx Club Sports Fall Sports Winter Sports Spring Sports - Spring Festival Student Christian Foundation - Student Council Tai Mahal A - Tappa Kega Da - Theta Xi - - Tau Kappa Epsilon Tower Hall - Variety Show W.A.A. - - - VVomen,s House Council - 125 127 34 110 128 125 101 129 126 186 108 89 92 115 92 93 87 104 129 182 119 93 116 118 107 87 131 105 59 64 70 41 99 86 130 130 117 120 126 38 95 88 2. 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