Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1953 volume:

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V 45 1 , gg. 9' gf V f -Q25 YQ' . - JV, L , 1 L? 9940 Y'-gif?-a s ' '- ,Q YQ,p1VfM.N..k'u9A9f ' legf11sS,sf H- .... 9: 511 Q 3 '.1 'Vi .!h'5k'c1uf 'HQ MQ? ii! ' ,J i A -.,. if ' .JA ik, ' f 1 L -F .'-V WN ww. w V ia Af: 7 -.EV-V - l I V .-,I L X .-L .1 V al. - -373 55-'X ' V13 ' 52' In 195 l, architects plans for the new dorm had reached the drawing stage. Time Out on the Dor- mitory Construction. VVillard Hart, supervisor of l Architectural Servicesg Charles Pulley, direetorg and Iohn Lonergan, Site-Planner, pore l over plans for the new Wom- N en's Dormitory. i l l l i 4 I I l l I Tailoring Random Events: To Fit the Plan . . .' l l A year when people made news. General Eisen- X u 5 hower captured the Presidency hy a lanclslicle. q U 'IA And Southern made its own headlines-biggest v , . X , . . freshman class in history enrolled at Slu-l3LlllLl' l X ing projects constantly changed the campus .1 I X prohle. - In a reflective mood, Nancy D 21 visson, Sophomore from Al- bion, views the near- ly Complete structure of VVoody Hall, new wo1nen's dormitorv. Mrs. Mabel Pulliam calls the at- tention oF Bliss Lucx' K. VVoodx' to the progress nmdc on VVOOLIV Hull. KWSN KWWL wtf .i An old Familiar Campus Scene Above, a elwngeless seene tliut is as much Z1 part of Southerns past and future us the bricks in Old Mains aging walls. Ar tlie right. another scene. equally as familiar to tlie veteran, but to tlie neu eomer Ll mere fore-runner ul' tlie present eunteen located in the remodeled Student Center. But it is of first importance . . . that there lived and wrought here with tools of ini Nineteen hundred fifty-two, a year of advances and set-backs-of wins and losses. A year of high tension at home and abroad, when conversation was keyed to the Korean situation. A year when a new mode of thought arose from a warm spot of the cold war-when occasionally a feeling of despair supplanted joe College's casual acceptance of a necessary obligation to country and ideal. Everything grew in ,52, a year when people pleaded for progress and Southern answered the pleas with a process of physical and intellectual growth. and paper a fine, free soul with a trained mind, who fashioned out of the world about Nlax Anderson, lloh Burns, Teal Citcho, and Donald liahrenholtz ex amine lJaVinci's l7ourteenth Century conception ol' the machine gun Although his reaction xx as more than mere awareness, the average stutlent in '52 was not overly excitetl ahout the many progress projects he-ing inaugurated in farhonnlale and the world. He kept much to him- self, accepting .mel hcing accepted, and remaining in- eonspicuous as possihle. If he had a philosophy ahout war, prices, or prejudice, he said little. Still his curi- osity was arouscclg he found himself taking more than a casual interest in the political and the intellectual cleyelopmcnts around him. lluring an early Fall visit to campus. Senator Paul Douglas pauses to answer the questions of Paul Sullinger, Ronald Sulluyan, Don Dulliy, Dick lieris, lllyona Smith, anal loc llrown. him every day he lived, the reality of a great dream of democracy. William Allen White. sz 1'VVl1ccls who want to get rolling talic time out from their specu- lation of campus organizations to relax at the Fountain Cato. : , at X 1 N ,si '- J . X l l 1 ...R . .. L' - 'f-., f, X 3 E Bob Franks poses with King Tut before the I-Club display, one of the many displays set up by campus organizations for tlic lucncfit of fIACSllll1C1'l, VVl1cn frcslimcn invaclccl Sotitlicrifs campus, tliouglits and actions fol- lowccl a light win: all cltorts ccntcrccl on welcoming tlic new arrivals and helping cacli to lincl liis place at SIU. 'llic result was a wcck of introductory activities-a preview of coming attractions-a Plan for future cvcnts. Wifi TU Then there eaine the day when the new recruits were ealle-,l upon to think on paper of less enter- taining things. lt was all a part of the learning process, just like that iirst hout with the AFROFIQC supply sergeant, who insistecl on fitting a size 46 suit on a size B6 eaclet. It was just another Phase of eollege life, they were told. Onee these routine matters were clispensecl with. steps would he taken toward fitting the irosh into the collegiate patternfantl many a footsore lreshinan ohjeetecl that more than enough steps hall heen taken already. r12,:i,lg,vR - Staff Sgt. P. Meagher issues tha Air Force blues to Earl Smith, freshman from Chester. Those Freshman lfxalnsl 2 1 There Are Those Vilho Come to College to Learn. After that Hrst clay of classes, steps were taken, all right-right toward the university library. From that day forward, the tendency of professors to give exactly the wrong assign- ment :it exactly the wrong time was every- one's pet pccve. But soon, the studying over, woulclfhe scholars join the party their inevit- zihly gathered somewhere on eznnpus. Burl llrinclolph sports the corsuge inzide for liirn hy Dorene Broy, his escort to A'Cl1ick's Chunccf' fresh- man Leap Year Dance. I 1, , .f 'H is Ha sy ff ff' My ' H 1. lfiiif - 2 ,X M l 4 , ' . mf 3 f , , . A Q N1 W5 ' ENVI,-E55 -. , S PT-J' 'L Lf , 2 A 'M Hg'-9f5,,.7,. n 315 ' Q23 5 A - S' Q X w if ,ff ff 3 - ' 1 ,, . ,Q Q, 11 I ,H 1- Q K gf M ?'f ! S .3 ' ik A 4' Q l 71 l' ' . f X f yr ,. ,. L ,Z , ' B - fin V - N Ani, ik Q , 35? ,, E V 1 'W L ,, 5,n,sf,, . . 2 ls ' I S flag ' f - K 9 1 ' F - Q f 7 4, M' Q 135:21 fiffflsifeisnffszw Q A A -, gi 4355 k 'lfpgg 525953 ' gg L 4 , ,111 A. .,L,.,, ,L.,L.n,, A 1.,, y APZ. ,l,W,.,, . 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REGISTRATION In a war thcv cz1II it panic. Imvoc, tcrror, or clcvalstzltimm-Imcn' it's rcgistrution. TIIQIIIS thc vvocful song sung Ivy many I'I'L'SI1II1L'I'l als tlwy stood in the long Iinc of SIU rcgist1'z111ts. 7 For the PxogL1c's GaIICry Ilrcacl Lind But wise counseling struiglmtcncd us out in time to mcvt the rcgistrution cIcncI-Iinc. , ' Gif' 'MJ ', ! T x a ? 1 1k 'PA Qllnv i W1 z.,., if i if A my Mmm v ,pm 7 W fl g A .v,. 'L img? Wg L J 2 - K , -L ' ,R K. , L X ! ,X X ,v N I J MMS M M N ' 'A 3 V, I 1 , VA ' 'gg , nf ' ,M A . 'A I f Q ts, , . 1 1? , N . gi? Mi, 1 ' ,LK JQXL A . J A , -1, ' ' W f f Em :M A M X 'Wy X N AWA ui W A iymvu, . . ' A If Q., 'N-f ' '71 'f' E w-f-wffy Wu-S .ffa ' 'M f I ' , N' Q. ,. Q.. ' Z3 V' ' 1' xx 1: 'Q 'Z V Y X as ,xgkx f mf 4 A f Y Wm ff A 'w ' -if 1? 5 iw X ,... W 'Wi Q-f x'++x I ,WEN , 1 in f 1 , 4 W is sk J x fjygim r . m H Y' ., 7 ff ff -- ' 1 -A ' I . . tg V S ,, h V, A Z ffwl' ,,,. en! ,v A A ww Q, 5 . S, ,gg fs.. ff ' 1 iff ,, J , M -M3 M W., f Q Q . , M 4 . K 'MQ' W ' ' mf 1 2 1 S 7 5 W My Q Q V4 I 1, A 1- 5 7' 4 va 9 'bb I' ll 'J' Qsrsj. ,I Q 3 9-if fir f ' QLQ . I 3 1 My f WW 'lim uw-1' , H 7 Q Y mf 'I 2- R1 f, vp '51,- 1 XS Q QQ. -sw ff' is by , X A fi, Sm 14 -P e L- URQ v 2 FQ, ,Q lam '51 X a - -. , ' if Q giip. w ,, . 4, , .... , K V5 sp N ' ,NM .any ML M ,ai m I I ai 5 Q g aw mg -1 Q . N214 o VVhat kind of mileage does it get? When worlds collide And he didnlt use Scotch Tape Hey, fellas!! Girlsflu A hole opens for il XX7LlSl1i11glOI1 seore. .- -.:-': V V Shirley Hoh111z111 and A1111 Fl4I'llYC1SIG2ld pin the tru- ditiorml IIo111eeo111111g 111u111s 1111 Mr. and Mrs. 101111 Perenehio a few 111i11utes before the game kick-off. Southern met the VVz1shingto11 University Bears in the IIO1llCCOI1lil'lg contest, and dropped 21 hard fought contest 19414. Rated favorites hy several touehdowm. the Bears were roeked when Bob H1115 exploded tl11'ough their line for Ll 78 yard touchdown 1'1111 111 the Hrst quarter. But Ted Dunn, the Hem' tullhaek, Put cm 11 one 1111111 show 21s he secured all three Rear touchdowns to lead his lC2llIl1ll2lfCS to Victory. I 9 5 2 Homecoming Queen Southern chose as 1952 Home- coming Queen Miss Audrey Mayer, a junior from St. Louis with a major in art education. Miss Mayer succeeds Miss Pat Taylor, senior from Xenia. 5 Queen's Court and Attendants Sharing thc spotlight with Her Majesty were four members of the Queen's court and two freshman attendants. Attendants Pat Miller. Nashville, and Dixie Rast, East St. Louis, both fresh- men. Queenls court, Pat Neagu, junior from Madif song Helen Nance, senior from Carbondale, Nancy Rains, junior from VVest Frankfort, and Nlary Ann Cagle, junior from Eldor- ado. Ralph Marterie and His Band Ralph Marterie, his trumpet and lvand welcomed students and aluins to King Arthur's Court Saturday night, bringing an- other Homecoming week-end to a close. At tliis formal dance Miss Audrey Mayer made her Final official appearance as 1952 f llomeeominv Uueen. Her Mtfcstvls tlirone suvvestive of a X Z7 J , r O1 'H castle tower, was set up against a fortyffoot liaclulrop, the royal coat ol' arms. .,, ,,... 2 xx ,loc Iluske, Football Captain, Presents Royal Seeptor To Miss Audrey Mayer. 20 i Little Theatre presents First Lady Politics and politicians figured everywhere in '52, up to and including the traditional Homecoming play. Depicting election Week in Wash- ington, First Ladyw featured four leading roles, Carole Krusen, Phyllis Owen, Darwin Payne, 'and Dave Anderson, plus il supporting east of twentyethree other students. liloytl Nloorelamls hand, popular at SIU, playetl for the Sweetheart clance. The Steering, Committee of lS1X week, enwinecrccl all the 5 plans for activities. Southcrnys Independent Student Association VVeelc is a co-ortlinate project with mcinhcr associations all over the nation. The VVeelc's activities conf sistetl of a harp concert. a South of the llortlcru party, a skating party, allfinclcpendent Open houses. the Sweetheart Dance, ancl a party at the SP0l'ISIUC11'S Club. The 1953 ISA Sweetheart went to Purclue University to coinpctc for the national title. Do gentlemen prefer blondes? VVe eanlt answer that question, but the only blonde Candidate for 1953 ISA Sweetheart was handed the loving cup. She will reign until next year's Sweetheart is elected. Ar left, Mary Ann Narusis and Jerry Mclntosh construct one of the lace-paper-trimmed hearts which decorated the gym. Vllinifred Bolliger went to the national convention at Purdue as Southern's ISA chapter sweetheart. She is pie- tured at left, and again above with her attendants. They are Bernice VVepiewski, Winnie, Kathy Brooks, Io Ann Harris, and Mitzi Cagle. Pat Ncaguc sliow Pi Kap llousc Duc- oralionsz to llarluara Rose anal llcn Sliup- pert. Sponsored lay thc Social SL-nate, Southcrn's scconcl annual Christmas week proviclccl tlic stunlcnts with a wack of parties, programs, ancl clanccs that were incxpcnsivc, il' not lrcc of charge. Opening tlxc wcck ol' activitics, Floyd lXloorclanLl's llancl plavccl to a paclcccl gymnasium at tlic traclitional student-faculty Christmas dance after tlic lwaskctlmll gainc lmcrwccn the Salulcis anal Michigan Normal. Curolers Gather Before Prcsiclcnfs llomc. Shortly after appearing at the party, Santa CD1 C. C. FranldinD gave another command perform- ance at a holiday assembly. His C0-star in a modern version of Whldwas the Night Before Christ- masu was Ken Rueinski. Santa Claus Joins Holiday Merry-Makers Wlith the Student Center Christmas party in lull swing, Carroll Cox demonstrates to Carolyn Bernhard the acquired art of devouring a L lTlCllLi.l apple whole. The lesson was completed hy the time Santa lnide his And a Round Little Belly Thur Shook XVhen Ile Laughed Like a Bowlful of jellv ln a gay mood, play the life-sax at the Student Christmas party Music Department Pref sents Annual uRl6SSlLll1.l. Ur. Vllinn traditional Holiday Mood on Campus Changes From the Gay to the Aesthetic Presentation ol' The lXlessiali by George Frederick llandel added a note of soleinnity to tlie gaiety of Christmas week activities. Directed by Dr. Klauritx liesnar at Slirioek Auditorium, the produetion involved the musical talents ol' nearly two hundred persons of the Southern lllinois Oratorio Cliorus and Syrnpliony Orchestra. Soloists were Kay Fuller. soprano: Dorotlu l,. Clarlx, eontralto: Q lrarles Nlefool, tenor: Ylanies XY. XleEnery. lwaritoneflmass. ends tlie lioliday prograin xxitli tlie reading ol' tlle fliristinas story liI'fJll1 ltulce. Serving Carbondale and Southern in thc line of entertainment are three groups, the Lectures and Entertainment committee, Little Theatre, and the Carbondale Community Concert Asso- ciation. These organizations have brought hefore the univer- sity audience classical anti jazz concerts, comedy and drama. Bliss Eleanor Steber, lyric soprano, opened the season for the Community Concert Association with a Presentation of operf atic and semi-classical selections. VVith swift fingers and quick humor, Miss Ethel Smith, first lady of the or- gan, captivated a ca- pacity audience in Shryock Auditorium, as she presented her two-hour concert. W 1 f- . - ' '?5'5:. ,::1:: -E5 , sf S M 9 1' 5... it if' 'V V .. , s , 3 16 W ,...- ,:- it A fa I iii 4, 4 x ,Q 2 Z fr ' 8: ,x EY 2, Q. 4? X 1 X Z, ,f Y L . 11. -234511, . A -SSS.-f i.. QI W 'H' Q' hi 1 ' 4 my N wx 5 f , 5' 95 E if sw 1. f me W w fffwffiy, T5 Q8 9, - P dd' 5 m Q ,K ug A x + if X Q1 23, uf ' 1 3? if -2 f-2 A 23 2 15? .... A if f , F . . gk Q, .... A-.L A. m f -1 W mfg , P m imi.-, .V A 5:52 If r,e,PQ8f1.pV,' fe QT W 157- ,. L 'f ' win .V Q, f,-.wifi-4,f A :van H Q Wil- R 1' Q n -nxzitfg Hx, 5 ,R if M H .1 s J in 'lf I 'gig I I .. 0 ivzsffii 'W ,127 W f, 'A . an , X ' Q ., 1:3 - ' , -1 'bt 262 ' J 'x ' Selva-S2 . ' ., -4- Y -, X ,wig Q Y wx 6 . ff gr. in 2 - . mi' 1 V5 -. i if . mm 4 ,V :, ' 4- +A , , , 2 ff I .32 A J, 'ii S 4 5 Ak 5 ,J 'fx x W' we QV 19 fb. , -'I ., V, 'Ja .Jr Y J w 4 4 ,kk 4k , UENZF -JJ ggi ' xx D' f if 3 A i 5 variety s lt's Southern's own AllfStars jazz llantl. Every year, Beta Delta chapter ot Theta Xi fraternity sponsors an all-school variety show, with twenty local-talent acts from all over the Campus. The show is always a hit with the student hotly, ancl the 1953 edition was no exception. A capacity crowd enjoyed Curt Rays excellent eniceeing. Dick Gregory with his jokes and singing of Calypso, anal the Alpha Eta sororitv with their Urp Surps from Carmen, respectively, won the first place individual antl group awards. The trophies were presented hy Cfurt Rav hefore President Morris presentecl the Service to Southern awarcis. Ciurt Rai presents the lirst place awartl to lliclt Gregory. ,N 12 Eg M' 4 if 4957 'W wp, Service to Southern Awards Another feature oi' time Viilietzi Xi Variety Slum' is time Service to Southern f'xXVLll'CiS, presenteci rinnuziily to one imp' zinci one girl in recognition ol' their uutstznuling eiiorts on iuelmli' oi' the university. Lust yearns winners ul' the grmlcl wgitelies were AI 'lrtnni Cfirst and lust president oi' 'iilietn Xi to reeeive time zlwzlrci. since time fraternity voted this year tiialt :iii its inemlmers were to ine ineligible for the nwurdl Qincl Delores llznnp. ililme I955 41w411'nls were presented tn Wvilinii Beudle :incl Clmrles Hc4illlCiiH XX'ildy. President Morris altilnires time gold wuteiies presented In Uviinm and C iiueia. lmriuzim izuiorci, ilL'COIllpilI1lL'Ci in' Maxx iurner. puts zxerciss time ineizineholx feeling wif time blues 'uw 3? Things start off with a splash at the I Step right up folks! SA concession It eanlt he said Southern lives for its weekends-the we ek-day activities are too pressing, But no one could dampen Southernls party spirit on occasions rhir -all of S 1 rci v matter. VVith the cominv D pring comes the lestival-Barnum and Bailey without a tent. Friday night, the VVharl' Club, dance complete with floor show, proved to he a successful experiment that will prohahly he done again bigger and lietter. Saturday, the lVIid- way and its carnival spirit set the mood. Saturday was also the trial field for a new innovation at the Festival-a three-ring Sports exhilait--liasehall, track, and tennis games. Saturday night was the usual pretty girl, melody, and dance routine which is old hut never out of date, .SW My W. 11:1 1., 1 9 1 ,1 1 WE L 13? 55 1 2 + I L IIIIIIL l L UL d1d11t go to tlu LlNlIll 511111111 mr .um UIQ flilliid 1 111 111 f111s U l1.11f C111 dttad mross 1 L mdk ht I7 L 1 drmlnx Xlm.1111l1o lUllUSI3hQlL lmLt11u11 clunu l.lLll Xl41r11s stnppul m 0 s11c1tl1,7l1t to .ut IS f I LLFLIIIUITIL lm tlu 1ll L 7 'lilie eznnerzi proves rlie xviscluin ol' llle elwiee ul' l le Niinee, Cnmlvn Collier, Fave Keller, Linnlzi Cas Spring Festival Queen Faye Keller Miss Southern of I952 ln tlie full truclition of lovely Spring Festival Queens, Fave Keller wirli esefmrt Vliucle llar- ris smiles for tlie eznnerzi utter receiving lier ermvn for lmeuutv, C' and Court sf' Nature ualcls ll lievv olf lieiiutiliul girls to lier ninlas of sun--wursliippers as Miss Suutliern uncl lier enurl Bose lim' u vin-uv on lir it 2' ez ' . 1 girls were seleetecl luv in euininittee on lneznutv, poise, .incl perscmillitv. anal lalzi Mae Sliellliurelt. X ig, meg? 1565311 , M, Wk yn 1 5? -F Has. R 5 k - ,f W, 5525, V -- lf . .5 f2?,'.?4P Q ., , , X 4 I e w E K A Qisizgggiufigr T HSM wi Q 1 .,1v 5 A my 6. LLil it A vvmxwx- uf , wx. r-X 's 2 s S 5 Q ,E-,.,: KA ,,,,,,,Q SM,-22254 ' N! E K I . all I -.W A . L ,SQ, V Y A Y Q .,.,,. M I x I 1 Runners from Southern and Iliinois Normal line-up, wait- ing for the gun to start the half-miie run. The Saiukis scored 21 major upset by nosing out the Redbirds 6665, Southern's baseball team did their bit For the Spring Festi- val by taking two victories from Arkansas State, 17-6 and 14-3. luck Lawlor clears the high jump in the nfternoonis track meet against ll highly rated Normal team which the Sul- ukis set buck 66-65. 111 S111 O11'11 1111 1 . 1 .1-ek 1 11111111111 11lgL'111L'l' 111111 111100 3111111111118 111111 1111' 11lxLl11'I'I11I11'S, 1111' C1'111'11s, 1'111'11 1 11 ITS 1111111118111 111 111111111 1111111 xXLL1x 1111111 1111111 1111' r:I11'111g, 111111111111 1' 1 11 11:1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 '1 1 . f11'1'1'11 21111. Kaus, 1111111111 Q11L1111111'l1's C11'1'1'1is 111111 ll 111LlX1'1L'SS 11'1'1'111'1111. V1'11L' Il l' 111111111111 11111111 Sing 1111s 111'1's1'1111'11' 1111111311111 111' illl 11I11'11 111111s1' 111 1111' 1J1'1111 S1QIl11l 11175111111 s111'111'111' 11111150 11111111'1jf, 1111 1111111'11 1'1'.11111'1' 111 1111' 1952 Cl1'1'1'11 xXvL'L'11 11115 1111- 11111'11s111111 XY1l1C1l 11110111111 11111 11'1'1'11's 1'1's1111111's. Llll 1l11'c1I'L'L'1i I31L'I1lL' 111 c4l'll15 c,I'L'11ilI'11 1.11111' 11115 111s11 g11'1111v 111111 1.L'LlYLlI'L'l1 9111111111111 11115 1111' 11111'1' 1 1 1'1'1111'1'11111 11'111'11 1111'1'1. 1111111411110 L1LlI1C1I1g 111 1111' C11'1'1'11111 c11lI'11L'I1n 1111s 111 11111 SilIllT11ll1 111g111. ,11'11s 111111 card ILJLIIIILIIIICIIYS c11111'1L1111'11 1111- 1952 1'1's111'1111's. 11-uk! Chl Delts and Trl Slgs Capture Greek Sing Awards Sigma Sigma Sigma, under the direc- tion of Judy Curley, and Chi Delta Chi, under the direction of Bob Robert- son, again Won Greek Sing first place awards. Delta Sigma Epsilon and Tau Kappa Epsilon received honorable mention. A large crowd gathered at Shryock Auditorium to hear the traditional Greek Sing, Greek organizations par- ticipating Werc: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kappa Sigma, Chi Delta Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Theta Xi, and Sigma 'l'au Gamma K Bob Etheridge, assistant Dean of hlen, presented Theta Xi's Al Trtanj the trophy for the Most Valuable Fratern- ity Man of the year, The music temporarily halted at the Creek dance, Creek VVeek awards were presented, First and second Place bowling trophies were awarded to the Chi Delta Chi and the Sigma Pi Fraternities respeef tively. The sorority bowling trophy went to Sigma Sigma Sigma. Awards for indi- vidual high averages went to lVlary Ann Klingenberg and lim Tbrogmorton. The 'Grecian Carden dance was the highe point of the Creek VVeek festivities. Tomf my Lawsonis band provided background music. Delores llamp of Delta Sigma Epsi- lon received the trophy for the most Valuable Sorority VVoman, These two awards represent the highest honors awarded individuals in the Creek fraternities and sororities. 13-M-.., Sigma illau Camina captured first Place trophy in the lntcrelsraternity track lneet held at NlcAndrcw Stadium, Chi Delta Chi added another trophy to their collec- tion by winning second honors. ln the sorority archery tournament, lui Kappa Sigma placed first. 533 'Z is 'lu tht- straiins ul' Sweet :intl l.m'ely played bv Phillip Olsson's All Stairs, Miss iinnuiil Military Ihill. Pietureml ulmove are the queen and lier court as they nppegirecl :it the eumiiutiuii eereinuny which elilnaxed the Bull ut the Cznrlmmlzile iXrinurx Deeeinlmei' 5. 'liliex ure: Nurinzi Clruves, Shirlex' iXlCclOI'1HilLl5,Ll1l11lY. Murli ltlti Mare Selielllmrclt zippmiieliezl lier throne to reside as the queen of the seeuncl julinsun, .Xrnulcl Air Sneietyz -In ju Rushing, retiring queen: Miss Seliellhurclt. .Ierry llullupeter, A, A. S.: Marilyn lieluig, and Blondell Meliinnie. At tlie right, the queen receives eungratulations from Lt. Col. Benjamin Vickery. AFROTC marches through downtown Carbondale in Armistice Day Parade. Progress Unlimited Although comparatively new to the campus, llarper Squadron of Arnold Air Society, Soutl1crn's AFROTC unit, has Hrmly established itself among campus activities. Besides participation in holiday parades, the unit also undertakes planning of such annual events as the Military Ball. Active hranclies of the unit are the newlyeorganized rifle team and pre- cision marching unit, composed of qualified ROTC students. At a review held May l-l, l952, in lXlcAndrew stadium live student cadets were given awards. They were llarold hlurphy, Vllavne Nast, and linno Lietz ol' the advanced class, james Govevin and Wlilliam Farrar DD ot tlic liasic class. l 'N Lt. Col. Halderson presents the Air Force Association med' al to advanced ROTC student, Harold Murphy, as President D. VV. Morris looks on. S A Kd, MH 'E A Qi kg df'-M f A, Q Vw, f Q! 'fm . gh. XR xgtw ' E ,1 .QM , 4 X Mmfwu. iv my , .,:,. .,::. X ' wg wi' - 5 sf A ' EY'- zxiivc' ,If H in K gf, ' Wy 3 fm ,, K K , W WL X 'f'7i2 ' 'Mk f . 7 ' X W 53132 Q Hz f qi. w'Mf5 if wif ,li W ,H ' ' fi , 1 . Mm . ,. , f yfat, 1 g -, sg 9 Q 4 I yi x , i 1 q, Q, .. X V I -A wmv 4 -1. ? ,I H ' . Q - I 5 ! ', 1 fi! Q 8 5 v A 3 ff if Q? 5 13, Fw Dr. Kurt von Schuschnigg delivered the commence ment address. Von Schuschnigg was formerly chan cellor of Austria, from 1934 to 1938. Ile is now professor of political science at St. Louis University and is the author of several books, including f'My Austriaf' and 'AAustrian Requiemf, More than ZOO p rsons receued dwrces it bouthrrns 18th commence ment exercises Auvust 8 Speaker lor tlie Auvust commencement was Dr. Robert L Sutherland director ol the Hogg Foundition at the Uni versity of Texas VVl1en college days are over- ff.. 'if t. ,ns 7 A, S A 1 S35 -1... ,sf j' 'uw 'PT5jE,PnQQ,fT3,, my mn., R 3 E' Wi? 41 ,www X ' J as ,Vg af AM' , f'lQ Q-wa-naman:-..., - wwwhv-M-4. fem- ' Jr' ,V ww 1 ,gm J .ai ,- Tina mmm, k wmv:-xmfrmmfq . , M 5 1 :Q-mum-vw-f 'La A. , f . , M, ' Q N VM , L4 M, .ff , lii'5LQ 1 . ,Ng , L id N, hw -nwfxw., V , ' Y M., 1. ak K , ,gain nf. . pf., Q' . ff F M, . Q,.giggQQ,. K K 1 9 fs - xx X ,,,, , 6 X k W K A Be .WV MELWJ ' ., mary' H . JW , GEEK Qu Qs : :rw .M I n X. ,K I I 343555 X ,Q- W 1 .QW W., L 'L1. . was W-gy H M M Johnny Vanderpluym ended his career as a Southern half- back when he piled up 81 yards against the Michigan Normal ltlurons in the last game of the 1952 season. The Harrisburg halfback lcd the Salukis' stable of ball carriers in that contest as Well as in the season's HAC total. Above, he crawls over the goal line to score Southern's only toucha down in the 30-6 loss to Michigan Normal. Other South- erners in the picture arc Frank Morgan C2OD and Bay Blaszak C421 3f-nrfizn, Iliad Coach Bill O'Brien, Assistant Coach Jim liWilkie VVilkins:on, Captain Joe Huske, and Line Coach Bob Franz form a huddle to plan a bit of strategy. After the ball is over . . . a touchdown Iohn Vanderpluym Ctopl led the Saluki backs in HAC games with 335 yards in 72 carries. Bob Ems Cbottoml missed the last two games, but still led the team in scoring with 43 points, and in season offense with 386 yards. Southern plcked for the cellar, flnlshed fourth In the conference The Salukis faced the 1952 season with only seven returning lettermen, a bumper crop of freshmen, and a new coaching staff. Bill O'Brien was named head coach when Bill Waller resigned last July. Bob Franz, captain of the 1948 Tulane grid team, left the Chicago Bears to accept the position as line coach. lim Wilkinson, already on the faculty, and Buss Bush, returned from military service, completed the staff. Southern was picked to finish in the conference cellar for the second straight time. But they surprised the pickers by tying Northern Illinois for fourth be- hind Central Michigan, Western and Michigan Normal. O'Brien's crew finished with an HAC record of 2 wins and 4 losses, and a season record of 2 and 6. They started the nine game schedule with a 20-O loss to Cape Girardeau, then ended a 12 game losing streak by thumping Illinois Normal 27-20. They then lost to Northern 21-7 and Central Michigan 26-7 before upsetting Eastern 22-7. The Homecoming game went to Washington U. 19-14 in a close contest. Western's Leathernecks launched a 38-7 invasion to hand the Salukis their third conference loss. The season ended with a 30-6 loss to the Michigan Normal Hurons. Ed Johnson ack Schneider Bill Fly Cene Haile Cliff Johnson Freshman Hal back Freshman Hal back Senior Quarterback Senior Fulllaack Sophomore Tackle Bill Goodman Charlie Parker Tim Bowers Bon Bishop Dan Smith Senior Tackle amor Cuaral Sophomore Center Freshman Guard Fr8Sl1rna11 End 'Z ,...-......,.,l-ll Johnny Vandcrpluym, named Most Valuable Player, gets some good blocking to pick up a few yards around end against Michigan Normal. With I4 freshmen lettermen the outlook for l953 is good. Coach Bill OlBrien awarded 28 men with letters at the end of the season. Of the total, Frank Abbott, linebacker, Frank Morgan, full- back, Fred Privitt, guard, Dan Smith, end, Bon Bishop, guard, Tom Budde, center, Bob Eldridge, center, Ed lohnson, halfback, Bill Kelly, end, Bill Spratt, halfback, Jack Schneider, halfback, Wayne Williams, end, Kent Werner, center, and Ed Yonkus, guard, are freshmen. johnny Vanderpluym, halfback, Bill Fly, quarterback, and Nick Veremis, end, were the only graduating seniors on the squad. Other letter Winners were Captain Joe Huske, junior quarterback, Tim Bowers, sophomore center, Bob Ems, junior halfback, Bill Good- man, junior tackle, Gene Haile, junior fullback, Cliff Johnson, sophomore tackle, Gene Krolak, sophomore tackle, Charlie Parker, junior guard, Dave Stroup, sophomore end, Len Zabroski, sophomore linebacker, and Paul Prussman, student manager. Thus, with only four lettermen lost through graduation or draft calls, O'Brien should have a strong core around which to form his 1953 squad. Picked for the cellar and branded a green team because of the overabundance of freshmen, freshman coach O'Brien pulled his team up to a fourth place tie with an over-all season record of two wins and six losses. With one year of experience under their hel- mets, perhaps Southern's green grid crew will even climb higher in the final 1953 Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference grid standings. Bill O'Brien returned from active duty with the Marine Corps in the Spring of 1952. He was named head football coach when Bill Waller resigned in july of the same year. li ' 9 i w: Iacque The-riot Bud Rippchncyu' Chuck 'Ihutc Iluwcy XVclch Bob Nickolaus GllHI'l1 I Ul'll'LIl'LI cvL'l1fL'V Clzmrd l:0l'1l'Hl'L1 Gila Kurtz .lohn C'l1Cl'l'y .luck lh'nf1'o .lorry Engle GL-nc Balggctt l'Ol'll'tlI'tl Clzmrzl CQIIUTLZ l'orn'urd Gzmrd The I952 Hoopsters Lynn C. Iloldcr, who completed his eighth year as SOLlfhCT11,S lu-nd huskcthzxll couch, takes an look at the rccord hook with Chuck Vulicr, gruchmtc assistant CICHD :md Bill Ohricn, ussistzmt couch. 52 I952-53 SIU Basketball Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern 66 67 66 59 66 73 69 86 80 65 62 96 83 74 64 70 63 59 64 87 74 95 75 76 mrehoarcl llvansville Purple Aces E. hliss cmrll' i lnclians hlichigan Nr 1l'111z1 l llurons Cent. Mich. Chippewas llastt -141 1 lll. Panthers Northern lll. lluslaies lJel'aul lie lmmcmx is hlillikin Big lilue lll. N cmrrrmrl l lleclhircls lVestern lll. l.eatherneel4s lVashington U. Bears Northern lll. lluskies liirlcsville lhillclogs S. lf. hlissouri lnclians l2vansville Purple Aces Michigan Nm m1'111zx I llurons Cent. Nlieh. C'hippexx'.is XVashington U, llears liastc rrtr 1 lll. Panthers lll. Normal lleclhircls l XVL-stern lll. l.eatl mrrr nnecks lllinois XYesleyan Millikin Big Blue lncl. State Syca lrmmu res 60 62 65 53 71 62 79 95 Xl 63 57 78 SO 63 72 73 65 5l '-w fi Ol 82 S6 12 58 mg.,-s :7 Xllhen the season startecl, it looliecl like another close race hetween Southern. Fastern, ancl lllinois Nor! mal llor the llfllf crown. The Saluliis won two straight eonllerence victories, hut then were stoppecl ln' l5astern's Panthers. Southern was shoved clown to thirtl when the Illinois Normal lleclhircls ralliecl lor an 8l-80 victory. As the season progressecl, the wealxer teams grew stronger. Nliehigan Normal tooli the role ol' spoilers hy knocking oll' each oi the power-laclen trio. ,Ns the season nearecl its close, the race lxeeame a two-way lmrlc hetween liastern anal the llurons, with the l'anthers assurecl of no less than a lirst place tie. jim VVilltinsor1, head wrest- ling coach Cat rightb, and assistant eoaeh, Russ Bush feenterl demonstrate teeh- niques which won them hoth national AAU cham- pionships, while Saluki wrestling captain, lack Stouclt, Chicago senior, looks on. The way it looked near the end of the season, the title would go to either Southern, Northern, or Illinois Normal. The Nor- mal Redbirds initiated the Saluki season with a 23-3 trounein g, Towards the last of the season, Wilkinson's Crew had pro- gressed rapidly since that initial defeat. The Saluki rnatrnen in February had a won-3, lost'5, tied-one season reeortl, heating the Eastern Panthers, 27-5. I953 Wrestling Team 1953 Wreslling Team Front row: Dick Weiss, Dan Cox, Joe Fedora, Marshall Riggan, Bob Whelan, Art Hargis. Second row: John Grimes, Robert Zdenk, Bill Mayr, Jack Sloudt, Richard Erickson, Dave Gray. Third row: Nick Veremis, Joe Huske, Kenl Werner, Dan Hallaran, Bill Barnhardl, Don Duffy. Southern's l952 golf team: Coach Lynn Holder, jack Shanks, Panag Charlie Newf kirk, Crecnvilleg Captain jim Wilson, Mt, Vernon, Bob llenley, DuQuoing and Duane VVilson, Springfield. Southern's 1952 tennis team: First row- Paul Prussman, Coach Jim Wilkinson, Ierry Hensley, Second row - Norm Strotheidc, Charlie Pisoni7 Bruce Lape, Don Kilian. Not pictured-Cene llaile and Bill Fly. The Saluki linksmen finished the season with a record of three Wins and six losses. Holder's crew took fourth place in the HAC meet, losing third place to Michigan Normal by one stroke, Western Illinois led the pack, with Northern placing second, Normal fifth, and Central Michigan sixth. Eastern did not enter the meet SlU's tennis team, tutored by .lim Wilkinson, concluded the dual match portion of the season with a 5-7 mark for the year, The Saluki netmen managed to salvage a fifth place tie with Michigan Normal in the IIAC meet. Haile and Fly each Won one round of singles for the Southerners, and split in two rounds of doubles. Charlie Pisoni lost out in the first round of the singles. Southern's tracltmen sprinted oil to start the season with four straight victories, including a dramatic 66-65 upset over highly rated Illinois Normal. The Salulcis dropped their last two dual meets to Eastern illinois and Xvashington University. Coach Lingltfs men, paced by Phil Colelnan who took Firsts in hoth the mile and two-mile, Placed fourth in the NAC meet at Ypsilanti. The Performances of Phil Coleman, Southernys all- time great distance runner, highlighted the season. Colernan's feats won him SIU's highest athletic honors, the llenry Hinkley trophy, Presented each year to the school's outstanding athlete. Besides Placing first in the NAC meet in hoth the mile and two-mile, he set new school records dur- ing the season in both events, llis records now stand at -l: l5.3 for the mile and 9:-lO.2 for the two-mile. Phil, pictured at right, was graduated at the end of the 1952 season. llarold XVhite, pictured helow, jumped lor a third place tie in the con- ference high jump. it if Q e 4 .i iiw ','3TZE5l'?,i ' .- i 1' 'E57EL2,'ii -? Southern, as a team, compiled 26 6X7 points in the conference track meet, climaxing the season. Eleven of the twelve men Coach Leland QDocj Lingle took to Ypsilanti placed in the final results. Top point man for the Salukis was Coleman, with his mile and two-mile victories, Bierman placed fifth in the 440, Creg- ory finished fifth in the mile, and Edwards placed fourth in the discus. In the low hurdles, Wilson and Lawler ran third and fifth. Clark tied for first in the pole vault, White tied for third in the high jump, Carlyle tied for third in the javelin, and the relay team finished fifth. The Salukis took second in the NAIA District meet at Macomb as Coleman again won hoth of his specialties and Harold VVhite won the high jump, The following week, Coleman and White went to the NAIA finals at Abilene, Texas. Phil took second in the two-mile, and White tied for fifth in the high jump, Coach Lingle awarded thirteen track letters. Bierman, Carlyle, Cherry, Della, Cregory, Bing- ling, West, Clark, Edwards, Johnson, Lawler, VVildy, and Massa won UI s. First row: Ringling, Lawler, West, Carlyle, Coleman, Cherry, Gregory. 2nd row: Chaneeyy Shuppert, Wilson, Jones, Della, Kurtz, White, Hopkins, Edwards, Armstrong, Massa, Coach Lingle, 3rd row: Wildy, Vlfagnery Stroup, Martin, Bierman, Fearheiley, Johnson, Baldwin, Brockman. Hopkins, VVildy, and VVilson take the high hurdles, Wayne Crandeolas, voted Most Val- Verlan Zip Zipotockx duninutixc left uable Player by his teammates, 1ed fielder led Southern hitters in the IIAC play the Southern mound corps. The with a husky 449 average his first year ln Belleville southpaw went unde- a 'Southern uniform feated winning nine, a s e b Cl I Coach Clenn Abe Martinls baseball squad set the pace in Southern athletics last season by walking off with the conference championship. The Salukis won nine of their 10 league games. Their only defeat in HAC play was a 3-2 nose-out by Illinois Normal. 1V1artin's champions posted an over-all season's rec- ord of 17 wins and five losses. They finished up the season by splitting a two- game series with Bradley, toughest opponent on their schedule. Furthermore, only one letterman was lost from the team, Charlie Valier, third baseman, was the only graduating senior on the starting line-up, The 1953 season will find Eddie Coleman playing his fourth season at second, Jerry West back at short, Larry Burns playing his last season at first, and Jack Chor, sopho- more behind the plate. In the outfield Martin will have letterman Bob Ems, Vern Zapotocky, and captain Jim Schmulbach, On the mound Wayne Crandeolas will be backed by Ray Pmippelmeyer and Reid Martin. Darrel Thompson, 1951 ace, may be discharged from service in time to join the team. With these lettermen, assisted by some new talent, the Salukis could easily repeat their 1952 performance. P Firsl row, lefl lo righl: Reid Marlin, Jim Schmulbach, Ed Coleman, Charlie Valier, Jerry Wesl, Ed Theis, Wayne Grandcolas, Bob Ems. 2nd row: .lohn Zeigler John Hummell, Ron Hagler, Bill Joseph, Jack Theriol, Bob Croak, Verlyn llipl Zapolocky, Jerry Engle. 3rd row: Larry Burns, Dick Grozer, Ray Rippelmeyer, Pele Low, Jack Shor, Tom Wehrle, Bob Groves. 4lh row: Mill Weisbecker, Assislanl Coachg Bill O'Brien, Assislanl Coachg Bob Frank, Managerg Glen lAbel Marlin, Head Coach. Southern's trio of baseball mentors who led the Salu- kis to their first baseball crown, take a glance at the record book, Left to right are: Bill O'Brien, assistant coach who returned to SIU from the Marine Corps shortly after the season begang head coach Glenn CAbeD Martin, and Milt Weishecker, former SIU catcher now in service. A wide throw pulls first baseman Larry Burns away from the bag in the 1952 wind-up series against a tough Bradley squad. A split with the scrappy Braves gave the Salukis a scason's record of l7 victories and only five losses. The W.A.A. Volleyball teams have Sports Days at home and away. There is also a Volleyball Intramural program. Last year's Trophy went to Anthony Hall. Through Fall, winter, spring, and summer, the girls ol' Southern enjoy a well-rounded sports program. Under the directorship of Dr. Dorothy Davies, the athletic department begins early in Fall mapping out the girls, athletic activities for the coming year. Two sports days were attended this year by the YVAA. basketball team. These were held at Principia and Southern. The team ended the season with two wins and four losses. ln the intramural games on campus, the seniors won the class tournaments. The Nor- mandy won the organized house tournaments and the Delta Sigma Epsilon took second. Expression with graceful movements is accomplished by the lwodern Dance group. The hlodern Dance group presented itls second dance concert Spring term. Pi Kappa Sigma: Carol Elam, Celia llutton, hlary Lou Vllright, luanita Peratto, and Mary Ann Klingenherg. Chi Uelta Chi: Vllill llurg- ner. Chueh Uleiss, Roh Coatney, Tom Vllehrle, 'lerry Vllest, and laeli Ludwig. ISA Bowling League This was the lirst year for the lnclepenclent Stue dent Association sponsored intramural howling league. lioth hoys and girls teams partieipated in the tournament. The winning team was the Five Aees. The memhers of the team were: Hiilhy Carpenter. llarry Sehwehr, Clarence Reding, Ed Steuher, Dave hleloski. The win- ning girls team was Easy L-Xees. lligh individual averages went to Ed Steuher with I66 and Agnes Sehwehr with l29. Inter - Greek Bowling This was the fifth year for lnterfflreelc sponsored howling with both sororities and fraternities competing For the trophies which are presented to the winning teams during Creek Wleeli. The winning team in the women's division was Pi Kappa Sigma. Seeond plaee went to Sigma Sigma Sigma. The memhers of the Pi Kappa Sigma team were Celia llutton, Carol Elam, Mary l,ou Xvright, luanita Peradotto and Mary Ann lilingenherg. Vllinning lirst plaee in the lllCIl'S division was Chi Delta Chi. hlemhers ol' the team were lloh Coatney. Chuck Vlleiss, -Ierry Xliest, XfVill Burgner, and Tom Xllherle. The season ended with a tie for seeond plaee in the men's division hetween Sigma Pi and Tau Kappa lipsilon. In a howl mateh hetween the two teams for second plaee Tau Kappa Epsilon eame out on top. Co-ehairman for Inter- s i Creek howling were Connie Conatser and Mary Ann Klingenherg. ',laHf'A ' Yl. . .f X Z G l' I O I1 S i A 4 ------ ----- 9' Y Aerial View of the Physical Education XVin of the New Training School. Parties and Politics Student earolers are entertained at the home of the president. Lite on Southerns campus is not entirely academic. True, a great amount of the stu- dent's time is delegated to classes and home! work, hut Mall work and no play is good for no one. A variety of social, political, musical, dramatic, and athletic organizations exist on the SIU campus for the purpose of rounding out the personality of Joe and lane College. The Independents whoop it up at a rally. The 'lelces treat themselves and their dates to a hanquet. 63 Social Senate Since its organiyation in Fehruarv, l95l, the Social Senate has grown to he the huh of social activities on Southern's campus. Two repre- sentatives of each Pan-l lellenic, lnterfliraternitv, Student Council, VVom- en's llouse Council, l.S.A., A.P.O., Cirls' Rally, and two representatives' at-large constitute the organization. Pan Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council coordinates activities among the five sororities on campus to achieve and maintain high social and scholastic standards. Three representatives from each ol' the social sororities, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Gamma Rho serve on the council. Inter Fraternity Council The lnter-Fraternitv Council is made up ol' representatives from everv social fraternitv on campus. lt governs all the activites ol' the fraterni- ties, and offers advice on all prohlems concerning the fraternities. Student Council The Student Council is Southernis ranking organization of student government. The Council is composed of two men and two women from each class with the exception of the Freshman class. The Personnel Deans appoint these memhers. Pictured at the left: jim Schhulhach, ,Ioan Davis, Earl VVallcer, lid llurling, liouis lloover, Louis YVillson, lta Lou lgaxarth, Corresponding Secretarvg Jerry Fear, President: Carolyn Bernhard, Record- ing Secretary, llarhara Von Behren, Treas- urerg Ian Evans, Linda McCree, VVilma lleadle, Vicefljresidentg Marv Mvers, Carl Anderson, Ur. Amos Coleman, Facilltv Spon- sor. Dallas Tallev not pictured. V SOCIAL SENATE Fronl Row: Paul Morris, Presi- denl: Freda Gower, Mary Meyers, Belly Greenleaf, Direc- lor of Sludenl Affairs. Second Row: Gwen Neelly, Alice Sim- mons, Wyona Smilh, Vice-Pres- idenlp Don Killian, Treasurer, Sally Lewis, Charles Colon, Jo Ann Hamillon, Secretary. Absenl from picluref Jerry Hawkins, Wilma Beadle, Bob Wagner, Louis Hoover. PAN HELLENIC Fran! Row: Ida Childers, Belly Greenleaf, Fernanda lnskeep, Audrey Mayer, Helen Nance, Malinda Ballinger, Dorothy Sharp. Second Row: Beverly Fox, Mary Ann Klingenberg, Sally Lewis, Alice Simmons, Joan Davis, Dorene Slanley. Officers: Audrey Mayer, Presi- denl, Fernando lnskeep, Secre- laryg Helen Nance, Treasurer. INTER-FRATERNITY Fran? Row: Ronald Sullivan, Jerry Hawkins, Joseph P. Hard- ing. Second Row: Ellis Melvin, Alden Ray, Douglas Shepard, Robert Wagner, Gene Graves, Donald Finley, Couller Pusl- mueller. Officers: Joseph P. Harding, Presidenlg Jerry Hawk- ins, Secrelary-Treasurer. fm d U S g C Stu ent nion teerin ommittee Oversccing the activities at the student center, the Student Union hoard plans such events as Friday and Saturday night mixers, Sunday evening soirces, and open houses. A recent responsibility was undertaken hy these committees especially: planning expansion of the center with the addition of a new east wing, which was completed Spring term. Last llcccmhcr, Miss lietty Greenleaf, Director, the president of the hoard, and five com- mittee chairmen attended the regional meeting in Chicago. Independent Student Association Those students who do not choose to he actively engaged with memhcrship in a sorority or fraternity may concentrate their interests and energy in the activities ol' the Independent Student Association. This group sponsors many social events during the year, hesides its participation in campus elections and other political functions. The campus organization helongs to the National Independent Student Association. The ISA will he host to the regional convention of ISA chapters next fall. STUDENT UNION BOARD Front row: Miss Betty Green- leaf, Director of Student Acti- vities, Lola Crim, music, Paul Morris, president, Freda Gower, program chairman, Mary Anita Proctor, supervisor of the Stu- dent Center. Second row: Eve- lyn Schueboch, Thelma Vllalker, publicity chairman, Charlene Williams, Ann Steingruby, Mal- inda Bollinger. Third row: .loe Melosi, Bob Bollinger, Dick Schmitz, Forrest Junck, Max Anderson, Gary Hodson, Ger- ald McGovern. INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION Front row: Paul Morris, vice- president, Winnie Bollinger, membership chairman, Freda Gower, social chairman, Dallas Talley, president, ltalbu Bo- zarth, secretary, Jerry Fear, political action chairman. Men's Residence Council Women's MEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL Front Row, John Markus, Jack Chor, Chairman, Robert Francis, vice-chairman, Robert Meade. Second Row: Patrick Mudd, sec- retary-treasurer, Vernon Sprehe, James Morrison, Richard Stan- cliff, student advisor, William Rogge, Faculty advisor, Don Baue. WOMEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL Front Row: Mitzi Cagle, presi- dent, Charlis Caton, vice-presi dent, Anita Early, secretary- treasurer, Joan Hamilton, so- cial senate representative, Ruth Morgan, Bungalow. Second Row: Madge Galener, Turner 12, Ruth Hoffman, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Marilyn Hussey, John- son's Co-op, Eleanor Homes, Tower Hall, Jean Wheatley, C. E. Owen residence, Wanda Hooten, Spider Web, Charlotte Steinman, 700 Club, Lotella Wesley, Normandy, Jo Pippa Stephenson, Johnson Hall, Lorna Mayo, The Gables. Mens Residence Council is made up of representatives from each of the menls residence halls and two administration representatives. The Council determines overeall regulations oi the halls including room in- spection, social functions, and fire arms. They run L1 store, have charge of Coke machines, washing machines and driers. Their hudget pro- vides equipment for hobhv shop, radio-phonograph, magazines and news- papers, etc. House Council From the hypothesis, Government begins in the home, originated one of Southern's newest organizations, the XVomen's House Council, ad- vanced through the el-forts of the i952 Dean of Wcminen, Miss Leah Farr. Council menilncrship is limited to chosen representatives from each of the livina Urou s on cam iusforvanizcd and unorvanizcd houses. ?7 C3 P C3 D The Orou meets twice a month to discuss mutual housinv rohlems as P D P and exchange ideas which may lead to more ellective house government. ff? Q9--1 Nx. JE' DELTA RHO First Row: Ronald Diesen, Imogene Beckemeyer, Hilma Torrens, Pat Taylor, Cecilia G. Penland, Dorothy Olds, Robert Hubner. Second Row: James Goggins, Livingston Yourtee, Robert Chandler, A. M. Mark, Morton Kenner, Richard Roser, William Bull, Martin Schrader, W. C. McDaniel, Louis D. Roda- baugh. KAPPA DELTA Pl First Row: Kathryn Davis, Doris Schwinn, Jeanette Smalley, Evelyn Rieke. Sec- ond Row: W. T. Davis, Floyd F. Cunningham, J. Bach, Maxine McClelen, Imogene Beckemeyer. PI DELTA EPSILON First Row: Joyce Weece, Helen Nance, Barbara Von- Berhen, Beverly Fox. Second Row: Jim Fecho, William Nesbitt, Bill Young, D. R. Grubb, C. W. Harrell. and Agnes Ridley. Delta Rho Delta Rho is the professional honorary mathematics fraternity, memhership in which requires a four point average with at least one A in calculus. lts purpose is to recognize scholarship and outstanding achievements in the field of mathematics hy men and women at Southern. President is Live ingston Yourtee, vice-president, Irma Strelowg secretary, Hilma Torrensg treasurer, VVilliam Bull, and program chairman, Martin Schrader. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national organization which aims at the promotion of hivher standards in the re uaration of education leaders, and Jrovides social as P l l Contacts for those sharing a high interest in education. President is Doris Schwinn, vice-president, Wlilliam Davis: secretary, Kathlyn Sylvania: treas- urer, Maxine Mefflclcnz and reporter, -leannette Smalley. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is one ol the oldest national honorary fraternities. its purpose is to huild in college puhlication stalls a sense of responsibility to the publication and to the interests which it serves. President of Southernys chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon is Bill Young, and Joyce Vlleece is the secretary- ITCZ-ISLI I'GI'. Kappa Omicron Phi P PM M M Alh' K a a a, the local cha Jter of Kama P l ll Omicron Phi a national home economics 7 honorary fraternity, proposes to develop spirf itual, aesthetic, and ethical poise in its meme hers, who are pictured at right. First row: Mildred Hart, Violet Moore, Patsy Miller, Myrna Valentine, and ,lean Wzxllis. Second row: Freda Thompson, Miss Marjorie Savage, Dr. Eileen Quigley, Mrs. Mary Louise Barnes, Future Teachers of America Designed to advance the interests of the teaching profession, the Future Teachers of America is a university organization for students who plan to establish a career in education. Members of the local chapter meet regu- larly to exchange ideas concerning their common goal and plan active par- ticipation in the programs of local, state, and national organizations. This year, the club initiated more than fifty new members. l952-55 officers are lack Sistler. president, Dorothy Kellerman, vice-president: Eva Car- rington, secretary, and lean Vllallis, treasurer. Association of Childhood Education The A. C. E. is an organization which exists so that students majoring in the fields of kindergarten-primary and elementary education may learn about materials and methods of value in childhood education. The l952- 53 oflicers are: Shirley llaug, presidentg 'lean Gummersheimer, vice- president, Mary Carter, treasurer: Virginia Stringer, recording secretary, Carla llanser. corresponding secretary, Dr. Sina hl. hlott, Faculty sponsor. Borello, Appel, Miller, Giltner. Strubing, Reichert, Miller, Sohn, England, Kee, Murdo, Dr. Bach. Pennington, Kraske, Wesley, White, Harrison. A.C.E. N. Beverage, Delores Burm. F. T. A. Front row: Bain, Schmitt, Car- rington, Kellerman, Bolen, Tresso, Carter, Bradley, Keller- man. Second row: Pleasant, Borgmann, Warren, McLaughlin, Thompson, Burm, Mossmon, Third row: Graham, Flauaus, Wright, Simmons, Secrease, Lathrop. Fourth row. Wallis, Mueller, Mahon, Bean, Endling, Fifth row: Sistler,, Bauer, Turok, Puslmueller, Walwark, Pflanz, Front row: L. Williams, S. Haug, M. Carter, D. Pennington, S. Tresso, R. Reichert, S. Sanders, Dr. Mott. Second row: A. Schwehr, N, Davisson, V. Stringer, R. Moore, A. Lowery, L. Johnson. Third row: M. Ramsey, C. Hanser, R. Giltner, J. Gummersheimer, M. Pampe, L. Mars, P. Reid, V. Williams, Service Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity. All members are university men who have had previous experience with the Boy Scouts of America. These men have one main purpose, and that is service to the student hotly and faculty, to youth and the com- munity, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation. its functions here on Southernis campus are many and varied. Among these are conducting student elecf tions, helping at registration, ushering at intercollegiate activities, assemblies, etc., sponsoring UMarch of Dimesi' campaign, bcautifying the campus, and oper- ating a booth in the Spring Carnival Midway. He who belongs to APO, through fellowship, friendship, and cooperation, is ever developing qualities of civic leadership and citizen participation which will prove invaluable in after-college life. Front Row: Wildy, McMillan Odle, Stookey, Thompson Armstrong, Mudd. 2nd Row Clark, Schmitz, Kilian, Carl- ton, Walter, Duval, Doerner Knowles, Randolph, Rey nolds, Schmulbach, Morris 3rd Row: Barnes, Garrison Prediger, Temple, Krutzinger Gillihan, McDonald, Straube Francis, Coleman. Officers of APO are: Charles Wildy, President, Dr. Walter Welch, Senior Faculty Advisor, Jim Schmulboch, First Vice-President, Ray Odle, Second Vice-President, Dwight Armstrong, Recording Secretaryg Richard Coleman Corresponding Secretary, Ron McMillan, Alumni Secretary, Paul Morris Treasurer: Don Carlton, Sergeant-at-arms, Preston Martin, Historian. Girls Rally Girls' Rally is an undergraduate Womenis service organization which carries on various activities, including the sale of mums at Homecoming, ushering campus tours for visiting groups on campus, waiting table at football banquets, sponsoring a booth at Spring Festival, and other activ- ities of interest. Organized in 1939, each year the group continues to grow stronger in membership and interest. Social Chairmen One representative from each organized living group on campus makes up the Social Chairmenls group. The purpose of this group is two-fold: to help the Social Chairmen of each house in carrying on social activities, and to serve as a means of getting information about activities to all living centers. The group also suggests and discusses the proper procedure of scheduling and carrying out their social functions, GIRLS RALLY Front Row: Shirley Hohman, secretary, Mary Myers, presi- dent, Freda Gower, vice-presi- dent, Helen Gurley, treasurer, Oma Dorris, Darlene Woodside, Ann Hunsaker, Farnanda Ins- keep, Rosanna Giltner, histor- ian, Jean Lehman, Second Row: Mrs. Loretta Ott, faculty spon- sor, Barbara Bain, Rosemary Bradley, Merna Morris, Alice Dorris, Evelyn Schubach, Jean Mossman, Elizabeth Wilson, Gwen Lane, Pat Priest. Third Row, Ann Travelstead, Jeanette Fluck, Carolyn Combs, Cynthia Kuehn, Roberta Grimes, Marg- aret Zimmerman, Louise Taylor, Sally Lewis. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Front Row: Paul Fehrenbacher, Betty Greenleaf, faculty spon- sor, Dexter Peak, president, Wilma Sanders, secretary, Lee- anna Breithaupt. Joe Fedora. Second Row: Jim Mitchell, Phyllis Owen, Delores Arm- strong, Dauna Smith, Loretta Tripp, Betty Seip. Third Row: Bill Reynolds, Ron Fischer, Cliff Karch, Dick Temple, Jack Roth. Industrial Education Club Commerce Club INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB Front row: Morris, Kingston, Denton, Frakes. Second row: Mr. W. A, Benson, faculty ad- viser, Mueller, Dougherty, trea- surer, H e m p I e r, president, Baker, vice-president, Caraway, secretary, Berg, Mr. W. C. Bicknell, chairman of the in- dustrial education department. Third row: Mr. A. G. Mudgett, Ritchey, Cattaneo, Flaugher, Stoffler, Reynolds, McCabe, Turo, E. Dial, P. Dial, Moore, Lerch. Fourth row: Mr. Johnson, Young, Von Behren, Hammach, N o I e s, Hammond, Verble, Hardy, Racine, Walther, Zirkle. COMMERCE CLUB Officers of the Commerce Club are: Russell Cloud, president, Virgil Jones, vice-president, Kathryn Brooks, secretary-treas- urer, and Mr. Paul M. Hoffman, faculty sponsor. The priinziry intcrcst ul' thc Industrial Education CIuh is the proinotimm ol' intcrcst in inchlstrizil vclucutirm, both Vocational and industrial arts. Ir is ulso cmiccrlwcl with IWKIIICSSIOIWZII work zmci organization in imIustriuI Lducaltirm. Thx' Ccmiimiiicmc Ciuh is 21 husincss und economic orgnnimtimm which has hccn in cxistcncc since ILJI7. Its purpose is to acquaint stutlcnts with people in rht- husincss ticlcl Lmcl to further their training Im' ll connncrciul cure-cr. A ... , gg Agriculture Club The members of the Agriculture Club are majors in the field of agricul- ture. The primary aims of the Club are to introduce students to new agriculture methods and to provide social life between the faculty and the students of the agriculture department. This fall, the Club spon- sored a Vliaterinelon Festival, where they crowned a Vliatermelon King and Queen, Jonathan Rogier and Joyce Donoho. Home Economics Club The llome Economics Club provides a chance for majors and minors in llome Economics to further their interests in that field. The club func- tions both as a social and a business organization and furnishes profes- sional experience for its members. Each year the club sponsors a chili supper with the VV. A. A., and this year was co-sponsor of the llarvest Dance with the Ag Club. International Relations Club The lnternational Relations Club has grown in membership and inter- ests since its organization in 1948. Membership is open to all students and faculty. The Club's aim is to promote the study and discussion of interracial and international relations and the American foreign policy. Flying Club Southern Eagles Flying Club is open to all faculty and students. A very new organi- zation CFebruary 3, l952D, it already has its own plane, and is looking forward to inter- collegiate activities in the near future. Pic- ture to left: 'lim Dotter, Fiscal Officer, George Coegelein, John Keller, President, David Boyce, jerry Koleslty, Donald Martin, Joyce Allen, Treasurer. Ek P 5 s WW? n , 'E H, in .fb 4 52 8 is , :,. 4 in A Q 'gl Q f W -ei3E1'2Qf' z Q if . wi,fises:aQ?? Q5 ': , M M, ,mg f U Q fn: . .v w is ' ? 5 2312.5 Mfwif if ,is Q A :5:f':':7.E5:eZ5Q' v 9? . f iff .GR Ya: 4 Kia 4 2, , as ,jw ggg ' A ,. 0 f W' iEZ315 .Ei9fK35ZQi .fl ' 5: mis qw f gwafyzgqm ,1- L.. ,iyy mw3 g,fW.vaL-wfam Sw My :fx .. m ,ssmmf M Q WYE, -f -fagwwv wax? :W . , . n ew: :Aw I ' ' 5215 f7:iW5fMV.:ZET'?5?if6?' 5235551 , I Mfg,fmzwafim.--:wig uw , k H55 SSLFI 5115 . was ga. Q7 ixfv mime,- ff ag:-22 ESV 1 J . .QQ in M, , wggu is is f if , X uw 'rg -.3 A 9' M , , W 4 ,G 3- na: 2 X52 E 2 2 X EQ f W, 5' r x S 3 3 3 H5 'xii Q 6 'SH ,X W gf? A ix, 9 Q Campus Journalism Council The Inenilpers ol' the Journalism Council not onlv cletermine what student publications shall he issuecl, lmut also prescribe Policies for tliein, hotli liscal ancl eclitorial. The Council also elects the editors, associate cclitors, and husiness managers lor student pulvlications. In line with tliis, complaints against them are relerrecl to the Council which attempts to arrive at a just clecision. The l952-53 cluiirinan was lerrv Fear. Women's Athletic Association XV. A. A. is a group ol' Soutlie1'n's women students who are interestccl in recreational activities ancl fostering the highest type of college social life. Any girl who has liaml a physical examination ancl one terln ol' Physical Eclucation is eligilnle lor meinlmersliip. Axvarcls are given to those women who have participateml in the required number of activities. JOURNALISM COUNCIL Front row: Mrs. Mae T. Smilh, Jerry Fear, Dixie Rasl. Second row: Mr. Donald R. Grubb, Mr. William Lyons, Jim Hogshead, Charles Hubbard. W. A. A. Front row: M. Morris, G. Bor- munn, Jo Ann Roberlson, trea- surer, Connie C o n a ls e r, secrelaryy Violel Tyler, vice- presidenl, D. Folkel, Gloria Bonali, presidenl, J. Livesay, M. Klingenberg, P. Benny. Sec- ond row: J. Rushing, L. Jaquilh, E. Mosely, D. Sharp, L. Jenkins, A. Sleingruby, M. Morris, J. Harris, Eleanor Miller, publi- cily chairman, B. Black, J. War- ren, VV. Beadle. Third row: E. Hodge, D. Belz, H. Hallerman, J. Peradolla, J. Geddes, D. Feldkamp, J. Slill, M. Boll- inger, A. Hays, S. Smysor. The 'Little Theatre is an active theatrical group whose memhers are students who are interested in dramatics. either hehind the scenes or on the stage. The group presents six major plays every vear, three of these being childrens plays which are taken on tour to the elementary schools of Southern Illinois. hlost of the activities and plays For the coming vear will he given in the new annex to the speech harracks which is now under construction. The new theater will have a Hgreen room for the actors, a marquee, and central staging. As proof that Little Theatre memhers do not have to he speech majors, the group oi-ters Dave Alver- son, president, an art major. The other officers are Sue Smith, vice-president, and Pat Balm, Secretary. The Little Theatre is directed hv two faculty memhers who devote most ol' their time to dramatics: Dr. Archif halel McLeod, acting director: and Lawrence Voss, technical director. Little Theatre First Row: Owen, Alverson Krusen, Lupello, Second row: Hunter, Dr. Mcleod, Lamont, Kiriokos, Yost, Smith, Woke- lund. Third Row: Schwartz, Carter, Chumness, Rucinski, Lewis, Krause, Seip, Petty, Boil. Fourth row: Kell, Mon- doni, Maddox, Wood, Zieg- emueller, Gerke, Reed, Bohn. Put Bohn, secretory, Sue Smith, vice-president Dr. McLeod, director, Dave Alverson, president. Don Duffy, sporls editor, Beverly Fox, managing editor, Barbara Von Behren, editor-in-chief, Gwen Applegate, business manager. Egyptian Front Row: Don Duffy, Beverly Fox, Barbara Von Behren, Gwen Applegate. 2nd Row: Joyce Weece, Thelma Walker, Jim Aiken, Teresa White, Jim Fecho. 3rd Row: Mr. Dodd Vernon, faculty spon- sor, Lyle Sledge, Bob Brimm, Bill Young, Jan Evans, Helen Nance. Entering its tliirty-eiglitli year this lust llill, tlie Egyptian enme out in the large, stiimlzml size twice il week. Also, the editors openecl up severiil new columns and gave lille :mtl length to tlie oltl ones with newly stylecl liezids. For the lirst time in tlie liistory ol, tlie Egyptian, the school Paper lmroncleneml its outlook by Pulblislming it worlcl news summary column in each issue zmcl lay Printing 3 radio column once it week. Memlmersliip on tlie stzili is open to till Sill stuclents, and one hour of uni- versity ereclit is given for work on the paper. Wlyona Smith, editor. was on the staff two years hefore assuming the highest post on the Obelisk. Editing a yearbook is, of necessity, never a calm job, hut she managed to in- Huence the staff until they too were quietly cracking up. Her main demands were that the staff do it quick and do it right. The re- sults are open to debate, hut the staff hopes theyye done hoth things. Betty Seip, business manager, and Carolyn Bernhard, associate editor, take time out. Betty kept a gimlet eye on the hook's finances which weren't all that could have heen hoped for. Carolyn, elected in the fall of 1952 to replace Bud Harms, kept sharp lookout over copy and layout. The Architects of the I953 Gbelisk This is your hook, hut it is our work. The staff dedicates its ef- forts to you. VVe hope it will always he a living record of this history-making year at Southern. The editors wish to express their thanks to the ungloriiied but essential staff. In the picture almovc are lion Dutfy, Carolyn Bernhard, Jerome Hudson, Holi llart, Betty Scip, and 'lean VVheatley. Newman Club ln atliliation with the national organization, the Newman fluh on Southern's campus provides social ancl religious contacts For the Catholic stuclcnts. llolding bi-weekly meetings in the new Parish llouse, its variecl activities include study and discussion groups, socials. and monthly Clommunion Sundays. Gamma Delta To provide a means for the spiritual and social development of Lutheran stuclcnts on campus is the Purpose of Gamma Delta. lt correlates Chris- tian life to campus life for its members, through religious, social ancl recreational activities. Gamma Delta won lst place in the Class ll l952 Homecoming float contest. NEWMAN CLUB Firsl' Row: Mrs. Meehan, Barr, Nickoloff, Early, DeBernardi, Ceror, Nowers, Narusis, Bern- hard, Sloffler, Reslivo, Heilmcn, Rev. Hulsch. Second Row: Meg- na, Reilz, Edwards, Bahn, Grosco, De Bernardi, Kalla, Gerde, Ell, Ray, Lavelle, Mc- Guire, Mossman, Bubnas, Mc- Laughlin, Stringer, Meyer, Andres. Third Row: Dumay, McCabe, Schouerle, Keiser, Wells, Morris, Feller, Golden, Moeras, Kolesky, Clark, Slroder, Keller, Burger. GAMMA DELTA Firsf Row: Miller, Wallis, Hol- hubner, vice-presidenl, Gollon, secretary, Blase, lrecsurerg Muel- ler, Muller. Second Row: Kiehna, Johnson, Steinman, Kraske, Burkhardt, Bollhorsl, Slreuler, Jones. Third Row: Dr. Bach, Cramer, Mundi, Burgener, De- Bernard, Tepe, Wollers, John- son, Sprehe, Hanenberger, Wessinann, Rev. Risl. Noi Pres- ent: Paul Wolters, president and Irma Slrelow, reporler. KAPPA PHI First Row: Shirley Hempler, Ruth Durham, Aveniel Arens- man, Carole Lingle, Mary Cum- mins, Joyce Borella. Second Row: Jane Smith, Jane Schorf- heide, Alice Dorris, Elizabeth Wilson, Elizabeth Parker, Jo- ann Simmons, Carladon Kraatz, Betty Snead. Third Row: Eva Carrington, Alice Simmons, Lu- Verne Mundell, Shirley Appel, Dora Hilliard, Jane Peek, Ro- berta Krause, Carolyn Reed, Jean Vaupel, Helen Starck, Putroness. Fourth Row: Pat Priest, Linda Stanford, Ann Hunsaker, Francis Foreman, Carol Dick, Sponsor, Katherine Dougan, Shirley Swank, June Evans. STUDENT CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION Rachel Kinison, president, Harr- ell Melton, secretary, Mary Tru- itt, fellowship commissioner, Carole Lingle, worship commis- sioner, Jean Gummersheimer, vice-president, Rev. Donald B. Johnson, director. Kappi Phi The local, organization for Methodist women on the campus is Kappa Phi, which has national affiliation. The organization strives to fur- ther the cooperation and friendship hetween its members, and provides an active program of religious and social activities. The 1952 officers are: Alice Simmons, President: Francis Foreman, Vice-President, Bettv Snead, Secretarvg Eva Carrington, Treasurerg 'lean Vaupel, Sponsorg and Helen Starck, Patroness. Student Christian Foundation The Student Christian Foundation is the nucleus of all the activities for those students who are interested in religion as a life work and who are not Catholic or Southern Baptist. The Foundation has its own news, paper, the 'ASCF Newsf' ln addition, the Foundation holds noon chapel services, sponsors outreach programs to area churches, and socials oc- casionally. +4 Organization Officers Front Row: B. Bettis, president, N, Berg- D. Wolfe, D. Olds, J. Rushing, D. Jones, feld, J. Swope, J. Perradotto, I. Gowan, O. Brown, D. Davis, B. Richardson, C. , Mrs. E. Quinn. Standing: Prof. H. A. Hall, Phillips. Faculty adviser, G. Phillips, D. Freese, Baptist Student Union ilihe Baptist Student Union is the center of religious and social lite for the more than live hundred South- ern Baptist students on the campus. The Union serves as a connecting link hetween the school and the local church. helping the student to maintain an active relationship during his college days. The Young VVo1nen's Auxiliary is a missionary organ- ization for young women hetween the ages of sixteen and twenty-four. The Ministerial Alliance is corn- posed ol' the student pastors and ministerial students. The Life Service Band is a service organization for the young men and women who have dedicated their lives to special full-time Christian service. The Chapel Singers present Christian music con- certs on campus and is composed of a student choir of mixed voices. Front Row: J. Rushing, K. Bryant, D. Cabaness, S. Dennis, W. Drew, V. Standerfer, R. Bays, N. Stephenson. Second Row: Prof. E. Quinn, director, A. Stephenson, S. Vick, C. Smith, L. Angel, A. Smith, J. Browning, M. Holder, E. Cox. Third Row: A. Page, M. Mighell, J. Barnett, D. Jones, L. Wesley, A. Yewell, l. Gowan, B. James, M. Secrease. Fourth Row: H. Young, J. Turner, D. Highsmith, H. Parkhill, L. Rule, O. Brown, J. Wallace, B. Richardson, A. Jones, G. Mahon. A L. Executive Council Seated: A. Nichols, B. Morgan, D. Jones, presidentg M. Watson, L. Wesley.Second row: G. Casey, D. Clemons, K. Bryant, Mrs. H. A. Hall, P. White, G. Phillips, president. Third row. H. White, president, L. Rule, R. Turner, S. Nicol. Gloria Bonali, Wilma Beadle, Mary Ann Klingenberg, Dr, Dor- olhy Davies. Dr. W. G. Swartz, Charles Wildy, Car- rol Cox. ililie Sphinx Cluln was organized seven! teen years ago on Southernk CZIIHPLIS as a trilnute to inclivicluals who have been outstzxmling leaclers in L'XU'i1'K.'Ll1'1'l2LllLl1' activities. Fifteen 'lunior memlvers are seleetecl eaeli spring term, l:l'0lH Vl'l1U1U the president, viee-president, and seere-f tary-treasurer for the following year are eleetecl. In the fall, live senior 1110111- luers are seleetecl. Fzxeulty advisers are Dr. VV. Cl. Swartz, Dr. Dorothy Davies, and Dr, lloluert Faner. 1-...H Douglas Sheperd, Dr. Roberl Faner, Freda Gower, Audrey Mayer. Barbara Von Behren, Bob Robertson Jim Beverly Fox, Jrm Drury, Wayne Nash Schmulbach,Jlm Charles nchucka Kahmann. Thine The Music Department, headed hy Ur. Klaurits Kesnar, offers outlet for the creative talent of those students at Southern who are particularly interested in music. Such activities as the annual music festival in the spring and the high school choral clinic in the fall are presented under the auspices of the department. Last winter, the choir and the madrigals participated in the Da Vinci Festival, supplying all the music. The University A Capella choir, directed by hir. Floyd V. Vlfakeland, plays a major role in nearly cvery musical activity on campus. ln ad! dition, they presented a Christmas concert in the Little Theatre last winter. Also, the choir goes on an annual spring tour, presenting con- certs in the Chicago area. Record transcriptions of their voices are made by Station XVGN and sent out to all the stations in the Mutual chain. Front row: Jones, Williams, McCree, Clemmons, Mundell, Tillman Hole, Norman, Peeler, Rann, Wokelond, Lobaugh, Young, Light foof, Crim, Peeck, Ballinger, Miss Griffis. Second row: Dale, Olsen Gallon, Gotl, Zacheis, Richardson, Parker, Angel, Murphy, Mc- Govern, Fealherly, Rehg, Montgomery, Gronl, Poling, Cogle, Durham, Ripplemeyer, Davis, Andres, Kerr. Third row: Brown, Taylor, Linder, Anderson, Smallwood, Wcgley, Souers, Slagner, Evers, Slroder, Milchell, Dewein, Hodges, Hubbard, McGuire, Ricks, Sch uler. Hail Alma Mater, Southern to thee The colorful Saluki marching band, under the direction of Phillip H. Olsson, presented ii clillerent musical pageant at every football game lust Fall, lining up to form various pictures as the occasion called for them. Above, the band forms the letters of SIU. This year, officers of the band were elected. They are pictured below with Director Olsson and Robert Resnick, music instructor. Band Officers Front row: M. Resnick, Mr. Olsson, Mcrlha Cralley, maiorelte. Second row: Fred Tickner, drillmaslerp Bill Clcridcl, secretary-lreasurerg Gerold Sloeder, drillmoslerg Boyd LaMarsh, presidenlg and Phillip Eigenman, vice- president. Southern Illinois Symphony Orchestra Phi Mu An informal rehearsal of the Orchestra is held by Dr. Xlaurits liesnar. The group is eomposed of people from Carbondale and the surrounding area who are partieulurly interested in playing in a symphony or- ehestra. The members are not all SLU. students- there are several faculty members and businessmen and housewives in the Orchestra. Alpha Men majoring in music find Phi Mu Alpha a vehicle for brotherhood with fellow I iirl sieians. The undergraduate members of the fraternity nearly all live at 402 Wlest hlill, whieh is known as the Phi hlu Alpha house. The aetive members pietured below are, seated, john S. VVharton. Paul Vl'olters, president: Phillip Olsson, Bill Clarida, viee-president: and standing, john L. Daum, secretary: Robert R. llubl ntir d, Vllilliam B. McGuire, Lowell Kelly, Stan Linder, treasurerg Robert E. Mueller, faeulty sponsor: and Robert Resnick. Front row: Miss Edna Griffis, Rosalie Norman, Harriet Cagle, Elva gomery, Rulh Ann Durham. Second row: Richard Temple, Robert lee Clemmons, Marlene Rann, Elaine Moss, Joyce Gollon, Lynn Mont' Robertson, Max Anderson, Slan Linder, Harry Evers, Judson Souers. Judson Souers and Rosalie Norman chat with one of the patients at th e hospital. me -A ' 2, 5 t fl f '- The Madrigals The singing of madrigals is an ancient custom dat- ing hack to the Middle Ages. Southern's hlacirigals group further the tradition by wearing the eus- tomary costumes and singing the merry little songs. Some of their functions on campus this year were Christmas carolling at the hospitals and presenting a program at the Da Vinci Festival. The group went on tour with the choir this spring, and pre- sented a concert at the county teachers' meeting in Vandalia last fall. ,un . ff , gsmmf 3W'E?5.,ai?v 156522-swf W Am, .K W QAEZLLESMAE 1 f:ieii2E3i2V2E2 ' mg 4ef Ws2f2zw?W 1 fx 3 5 ,Q 3 2 A ,. , .... , W 'vw-WW A 4 --------- ---- - ------ ----- rf Students chat on the steps of Anthony Hall N, Hoorebeke Prater Bahn tringer. Second row: Van Matre, Beverage Megna, McCloskey Clemmons, Piper, Diechmon, Raymond, Mayer, Front row: Davis, McConnaughhay, lundgren, Wagner, Anderson , , .S Hoffman. Third row: Conatser, Gurley, Casper, Weece, Treece, Finn Sigma Sigm Sigma Alpha Nu Chapter Founded at Longwood College in Virginia in 1898 Established at SIU in l93l Social service projects serving under-privileged children Sponsors laniee Neekers Memorial scholarship VV on Greek Sing lirst place award two consecutive years President is Joan Davis Bellamy, W. Beadle, Ball, McCree, Rushing, Watson, Krusen, Dodd, Aydt. Fourth row: Dick, Mashburn, Hill, Wheelan, Bowling, B. Beadle, Jones, Crickman, Herder, Carter, Harris, Borreson, Graves, McClendon, Kiriakos, McGee, Clark, Pautler, Helgen. ,viii 3333 Virginia Stringer, keeper of the grades, Aileen Anderson, recording secretary, Audrey Mayer, vice-president, Joan Davis, president, Nan Von Matre, treasurer, Martha Sue Dodd, correspond- ing secretary. ,,,, ,.,, Beverly Fox, president, Helen Nance, vice-president, Annie Foley, secretary, Barbara Von Behren, treasurer. , i , 4' , F , SEEN! 0 i 'r sf is Ili ' Delta Sigma Epsilon Alpha Delta Chapter Established at SIU in 1928 Participants in all Greek functions on campus First national education sorority on campus Delores Hamp selected 1952 Most Valuable Sorority Wloman Sponsors Betty Rhodes Scholarship award President is Beverly Fox Front row: Wooldridge, Rose, Liebig, Brother, Wilson, Evans, Fox Second row: Nelson, Norman, Lashley, Bowen, Robinson, Heern Minckler, Goddard, Heyduck, Jones, Moore, Reid. Third row: Garland Hamilton, White, LaSalle, Floyd, Mars, Geddes, Williams, Dexheimer, Vaughn, Toler, Von Behren, Ross. Fourth row: Phillips, Bauernfeind, Young, Milliken, Lawson, Rauth, Davis, Cralley, Lewis, Stevens, Nance, Tresch, Sherman, Hunt, Foley, Gilbert, Ramsey, Taylor, Bizzel, Walston, Lobaugh, Reznick. P Kappa Sigma Alpha Xi Chapter Estalulisliccl at SIU in 1939 Participates in all Creek functions on Campus Sponsors all-School record dances On floor: LuDonne Deadmond, recording secrelary. On chair: Fernando Inskeep, vice-president, Mary Ann Kling- . . . enberg, president, Alice Simmons, lreasurer. listablisliccl Anita Early Kleniorial scholarship in l953 Sponsors arc Dr. Klaucl Stewart and 'lcan Vaupcl President is lXlg1rv Ann Klinvenberv iii-5 if if .jf . O D 'ESF-i NV' ' Fronf row: Klingenberg, Frascllo, Bonds, Elam, Gee, Hutton, Warren, Posage, Lawson, Olds. Third row: Neague, Perradolta, Woodside Heiiman, Baker. Second row: Walker, Deadmond, Pullman, Pirku, lnskeep, Tlxompson, Smysor, McLaughlin, Wright, Dillman, Widdows M. Schroedel, Hall, Vaupel, Simmons, A. Schroedel, Black, Sadler, Early Ogonowski, Polanka, Reed. . , l l l l l Front row: Walbright, Clark, Fedora, Miller, Brock, Yates, Martin Curtis, Keck, Barnett. Second row: Wilson, Mulkin, Melvin, Wood Cox, Harding, Kahmann, Loy, Croft. Third row, Strotheide, Buffer Barnhart, Hart, Kooner, Maeras, Mathews, Finlayson, Lower, Rector, Theta Xi Beta Delta Chapter Established at SIU in 1951 New Chapter house at Bll West Klain Originatecl Service-to-Soutlicrn Awards Winn first place in Class :X lwusc decorations at llntitccuining Sponsor annual jazz concert anal annual Variety show 33-member tall plcclgc class biggest in history l . . -. t President is Larroll Cox l Blose, Stieglitz, Menopase, Theofonopolus, Wood, Fourth row, Shup- pert, Marcus, Fetter, Kommick, Evans, Delovanne, Presley, McCoy, Nichols, Mathews, Gitcho, Juda. ,' Zi? , . 'Q' , '2'. Front row, John Loy, treasurer, Carroll Cox, president, Joe Hard- ing, vice-president. Se:ond row, Everett Wood, house manager, Ellis Melvin, corresponding secre- tary, .James Kahmann, pledge captain. Front row: Prediger, Coen, Schmulbach, low, Graves, Rando lph, Yndeslad, Pellus. Second row: Georgieff, St. Pierre, Frills, Roser, Guyton, Wells, Harlan, Lowe, Tosselli, Huske. Third row, McClinlock, Kraalz, Mcyr, Thorne, Kirby, Haas, Robinson, Vealch, Marcec. Fo row, Golsch, Berg, Yonkus, L. Finley, Johnson, Creath, Hunt, Ho Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes, Indiana. in l897 National enrollment is 1200 Estr1l1lisl1ecl at SIU campus in l95l Awzircls 11111111211 Herbert Hinkley Awzirrl to outstanding of tlle year Prirtieiputes in all university :incl Creek functions .Xrlopterl new pledge theory ol' not hailing pledges Youngest fraternity on eznnpus ljresirlent is 'lim Sehmullnaell urfh 'PP' athlete McLean. Fifth row: Schewhr, Andrews, Cullop, Forsl, Peterson, Kalla, Schneider, Smilh. Sixlh row: Brackney, Choisser, R. Finley, Brand, Van Epps, Farrar, Ross, Lawler. Absenl from piclure, Kelly, Barnes, Mikes, Schwartz. 'QQ -ww . . rv. i-:f' . . . Q . Front raw: Bob Frills, Herald, Jim Schmulbach, president, Phil Vealch, Corresponding secretary. Second row: Alexander Low, treasurer, Paul Randolph, secretary, Gene Graves, vice-presidenl. Alpha Sig 111z 1 chapter Founded at VVarrensluurg, Missouri Established at SIU in 1951 45 collegiate chapters National project is blood contribution VVon first place award for group act in 1952 Award VVichmann scholarship annually Vlilon first place in sports 1952 Greek VVeck President is Paul Sullenger Sigma Tau Gamma M' -la Lf, it 'Sz JI exe Fronl row: Tom Holobowski, Mill Pana, Tim Bowers, Oliver W. Beim- Eugene Krolak, R. T. Sullivan, Edwin Durling, Jerry Engle, Boyd fohr, Sponsor, Richard Erickson, Paul Sullenger, Lee Jacobsen. Second La Marsh, Fred Tickner. row: Len Zabrowski, William Carlisle, Earl Edwards, William Farrell, Tau Kappa Epsilon llcta Chi fhaptcr lfstahlisliccl at SIU in l9-l9 Foumlccl at lllifois Vlbslcyan Llnixcrsity in 1899 XYon intcr-liratcrnity scholarship award two consecutive years Ninc-tv-nine collegiate chaptcrs - I i v - Front row: Don Shelton, vice-president, Louis Von Behren, Particlpatcs in all univcrxity anal Circck functions on campus historian, Doug Shepherd, president. Second row: Eldon Evans, treasurer, Lyle Sledge, secretary, Jim Walwork, -. . V . John Boyd, chaplain. lurst national lratcrmty on campus Prcscnt joscph Dougherty Scholarship to an independent sophomore hoy Prcsiclcnt is Doug Shepherd Front row: John Boyd, Louis Von Behren, Paul Lamaster, Jim Kennedy. Jerry Hawkins, Paul Zollner, Jim Crippen, Leonard Benning, Sam Second row: Don Shelton, Jim Aiken, Jim Walwark, Kermit White, Throgmorton, Eldon Evans, Scott Lindner, Coulter Pustmueller, Cliff Charles Werner, Ron Kolar, Doug Shepherd. Third row: Don Lerch, Karch, Lyle Sledge, Don Hood, George Kuhn. Front row: Seats, West, Gore, Skidis, Fogel, Wcwrzyniak, Bowers. Angeli, Coatney. Fourth row: Scoggins, Wagner, Grandcolas, Kurtz, Second row: Coleman, alum Swoboda, Weiss, Wildy, Wherle, Richards, Burgener, Mundt, Alumni advisor Dr. Kenny, Williams. Davis, Renfro. Third row: Horsley, Anderson, Ludwig, Robertson, Chi Delta Chi Local fraternity Established in l932 Originated Greek Sing and Most Valuable Fraternity Nlan award llolds annual Christmas Bcnelit Party VVOn Creek Sing in l952 for sixth consecutive year Vllon Creek Bowling League first Place award in l952 VVon lirst place in Class A floats llomcconiing, l9'52 Quartette Cfllxi l3clton0sD President is Richard CKJlC1111111 Jack Ludwig, treasurer, Richard Coleman, president, Robert Coat- ney, vice-president, Delbert Mundt, house manager, and Jim Davis, secretary. Fronf row: Laverna Cornelious, secrelary, lunlho Brown, lrea- surerp Ida Childress, presidenl, Evelyn Coleman, Malinda Bollinger, corresponding secrelory, Second row: Melba Morris, Barbara Ross, Verna Henderson,Lola Crim, Millicenl Welch, Lois Jenkins, Madelle Flagg, Lorella Lee, Grace Collledge, Dorothy Brown. I el-an Sigma Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Alpha .T'lllf?' Psi c-luipic-r - Aj, .di A IA. l7c'u'ii1lmci' 30. 1929 D I P I Kli-mlwr ul' nutirmul Pan-I lcllcnic Council Q tri :Chi C mptcr , I H 1 ,, llaisilcus is llc-lui-cs llowurcl Karim- nl plc-clgi: QIOLIP is IVV Cjlulu .. - . . . , C limzix ul icurs uctnitlcs is the nairnmail lmulv l'rusiclcnl is Ida Childress llcuiim- im iiicimrpfimtcd Nuticmul Ciillcgizitc Sorority Front row: Jacqueline Daniels, Bellie McCarns, Dorothy Sharp onli-basileus. Second row: Pauline Penny, Dorene Stanley synlokles, Delores Howard, bosileus, Auby Johnson. is H V992 :fs rw if Fronf row: Krallz, Aldridge, Hempler, Bradley, Lighl fool, Saunders, Schorfheide, Schubach, Lane, Dorris Rapp, Hilliard, Buyan, Lobaugh, Morris. Second row: Grimes, McMullin, Evans, Smilh, Gallon, Keller, Snead, Ramsey, Johnson, Arnesman, Bean, Leigh Cummins, Mossman, Miller, Durham, Rann, Wilson nthony Hall Zimmerman, Combs. Third row: Lynde, Lamont Whitaker, Honser, Malzahn, Tonai, Fluck, Lowery, Endling, Donnelly, Truill, Boreila, Bushman, Williams Hardy, Womack, Mundell, Travelslead, Malhis Parker, Lewis, Blackwell, Wardrop, Kuehn, Thomas Shoemaker, Lowery, Sharp, Boucher. l952-V955 wus tlw lust ycur lxllflllllly llzlll was Ll girls' clm'1nitr1l'y, lim' upim ui Vlbmlx' llull, thc lmuilcling will lic com'c1'tc4l to il mens Llurnl. l-z1st lull thu Crccli in tllc llill clcctimm. Oliliicws lime tllis XCZII' LIYCZ ,lu Ann liuluL'l'tso1 Pllvllis Oucn, x'icCAp1'csiclcnt: loam Still. SL'L'l'CfQll'l'1 Ulm-iii llunzlli. tl'cuSLll'c1': jilkllllfll, lllSlOl'lilI1, Fierke, Mueller, Dorris, Gurley, Cline, Sharp, Hender- row: Gower, Foreman, Meyer, Johnson Front row: Taylor, Haug, Applegale, Marlow, Lehman son. Second Sleingruby, Bonali, Slill, Miller, Folkel, Hughey Zook, Hohman, Hunsaker. Third row: Oldfield i 1 Roberlson, Owen, Burm, Nickoloff, Piper, Feldkamp, Reidy, Ludlow, Smilh, Massa, Borella, Tyler, Gillner, Harris, Fourlh row: Unlersiner, Gilliland, Buford, Henderson, Yosl, Appel, Miller, Jaquilh, Slahler. -5 se i f if +1 i s 1 1 1 ' f l! !kja, i Johnson Co-op Turner I2 Mastaba Club I6 johnson Co-op is one of the oltlest antl largest womenis houses on campus, and is actively engaged in all school functions. Stella Fildes is the president of the Co-op this year. Other ollicers are: Shirlev Gott, vice-presidentg Bonnie Porter, secretary- treasurerg and hlahel Davis, social chairman. The eleven women stuclents living at Turner l2 participate in campus acti' 'ties anal organizations. Their ollieers for the year are: Madge Galeener, president: lovcc Hall, vice-president: Anna Johnson, secretary-treasurerg and Dorothy Keller- man, social chairman. l.ivinv at Klastaha are ten women stutlents who are vroud of their scholastic TF achievements as well as their social activities. This vear's officers are: ,lean Vvallis, presitlentg liettv liurlchartlt. vice-prcsiclent: Phyllis Jenkins, treasurerg and Fern l3l'0l7SIlllCyCI', secretary. ilihe onlv co-op on campus active in ISA. Homecoming, and Spring Festival activ- ities is Cluh 16. Ol-licers lor this year arc: Pat Huff, president: Juanita Nowers, vice-presidentg Geraldine llulli, secretary: and Joan Harris, treasurer. 5 CLUB I6 Front row: Pct Dick, Palsy Goss, Emma Jean Jennings, Carol McCIendon, Joan Strub- ing, Joan Harris, Peggy Clet- cher. Second row: Maxine Secrease, Phyllis Lundgren, Meriel Menese, Gwyndolyn Berman, Juanita Nowers ,Myrnc, Whitmore, Martha Jones, Jerry Huff, Norma Schaeffer, Betty Hiller, Mrs. Mary Millspuugh. JOHNSON CO-OP Front row: Juanila Susin, Mir- iam Sawyer, Bernice Nolen, Joan Rogers, Jane Warren, Viola Bower. Second row: Jean D a v i s, Phyllis Rippelmeyer, Marilyn Hussey, Shirley Galt, Slella Fildes, Ann Bierman. Third row: Elba Munoz, Norma Thompson, Bonnie Porter, Mabel Davis, Yvonne Deichman, Marg- uerile Boyd, Mildred Schmill, Carol Cook, Barbara Telford. TURNER l2 Fran! row: Anna Johnson, Madge Galeener, Mrs. Helen Turner, Joyce Hale. Second row: Dorolhy Kellerman, Jane Peeck, Jeanne Tilmann, Roberta Krause, Sandra MacMurdo, Joyce Lolan. MASTABA Fronl row: Wanda Drew, Belly Burkhardl, Jean Wallis, Phyllis Jenkins, Fern Probslmeyer, Belly Morgan. Second row: Gloria Maple, Dixie Hinkle, Mrs. Dallas Silveria, Helen Garner, Carol Jackson. 2 SAGAWAH Front row: Doris Smithey, Ann Dunning, Rachel Kinison, Hilma Torrens. Second row: Beulah Nell Syers, Rosetta Crabb, Mary Lynn White, Elsie Watson. Third row: Eloise Isley, Wilma Sanders, Norma Zacheis, Mary Jane Phillips, Mrs. Oscar Hud- gins, housemother. NORMANDY Front row: Patsy McWherter, Norma Ruth English, Mary Thal- man, Mrs. E. M. Norman, Sara- ley Dennis, Marilyn Nichols, Loretta Tripp. Second row. Jo Ann Browning, Lotella Wesley, Delores Cabaness, Joan Martin, Noma Hill, Verna Kraske, Rho- dora Mosele, Veva Nell Sutton, Peggy lberg, Fay Rauth. JOHNSON HALL Front row: Clayton, Peller, Parker, J. King, Bolen, Tresso, Bozarth, Peradotta, Vick, Brown, Dillow, Olds. Second row: Kee, England, Burke, G. King, Weber, Stephenson, Holder, Lawson, Swoke, Corlock. Third row. Rector, Kellerman, Martin, Graham, Moore, Hamilton, A. Stephenson, N. Stephenson, Norvich, Rose, Sigweath, Belles. Fourth row: Bays, Smith, Davis- son, Rains, Eddings, Barnett, Williams, Meyer, Jones, Yewell, Sheffer, Grant, Mitchell, Flou- aus, Magary, Phillips, Menees. Sagawah Sagawah, at 715 South Blarion, has an lnclian name, which means beautiful princessf' Their 1952-53 ollicers are Beulah Syers, presirlentg Mary Lynn VVl1ite, viee-presiclentg anal Bosetta Crabb, secretaryetreasurer. ormandy The Normandy, at 701 South University, was a boys' 11ouse as recently as 1951. The house is now governed hy Lotella VVesley, Presiclcntg Marilyn Nichols, vice- presidentg Patsy McVVherter, secretary-treasurer. Johnson Hall This dormitory for Baptist girls, located at 522 VVest Grand, was namecl for Pro- fessor lolmson of the Baptist Foundation. President is lo Pippa Stevensong vice- presiclent is lXliclci llolrlerz secretary is june Vllelverg treasurer is Gloria King: ancl social chairmen are Sylvia rllresso ancl hlary Carter. Seven Hundred Club The 700 Cluh, membership numhering fourteen girl residents, is active in the l. S. A. and other school activities. Presirlent of the i'Cluh is Agnes Schwehr: vice-president, Lee Breighauptg secretary, loty Tygett: ancl treasurer, hlary Ann Mitzi Cagle. 700 CLUB Front row: Marlene Messerli, Mitzi Cagle, Joty Tygett, Agnes Jo Schwehr, Lee Breighaupt, Martha Boyd. Second row: Bernice Bower, Cathy Brooks, Barbara Marx, Barbara George, Evelyn Draege, Charlotte Steiss- man, Violet Rueck, Bobbie McGee. - fgqy THE BUNGALOW ,ana U 3. 1 . La Casa Manana The House of Tomorrow,', at 50-l X'Vest Mill, is very active in school affairs. Their officers are: Mary Grivett, prcsidentg Dorothy Osborn, vice-presidentg Peggy Kerr, secretary, and Florence Cency, treasurer. Tower Hall Tower llall, 502 South University, won third place in the l. S. A. howling tour- nament. The Hall is one of the oldest organized houses on campus. Their of- ficers are: Sally Brockman, presidentg Mary Catherine Parnpe, vicefpresidcntg and Velda Prince, secretary-treasurer. The Gables The House of Seven Gables is located at 5l2 South University. Their ollicers are: Patsy Stokes, president: Esther Kirkland, vice-president: Arnita Blue, secre- tary-treasurerg Lorna Mayo, womenls house council representative: and Doris Foster, social chairman. The Bungalow The Bungalow, at 800 VVest Mill, was organized in 1952. The ollicers are: VVyona Smith, President, Nila Poling, viccepresidentg Rita Penrod, secretary: Mary Ann Richardson, treasurerg Ruth Morgan, womens house council representative: and Betty Seip, social chairman. A . .WSWS , at 3 1' - .Q- Fronl row: Wyona Smith, Rilo Penrod, Mrs. John Burger, housemolher, Sara Veach, Joyce Donoho. Second row: Beverly Rankin, Barbara Springer, Ruth Morgan, Nila Pollng, Mary Ann Richardson, Betty Seip, and Alice Helgen. LA CASA MANANA Fronf row: M. Hallam, B. Goeg- lein, M. Anderson, F. Osborn. Second row: B. Frassalo, D. Armstrong, D, Woodside, Miss Vanier, D Osborn, B Bushman, F Dunn. Third row: M. Schroedel, I. Dodillet, F. Ceney, Tresch, M. Grivett, P, Kerr, M. Nordberg, J. Tresch, M. Grivetl, P. Kerr, E. Dallas. TOWER HALL Fronr row: Charlolle Woodside, Faye Homes, Sally Brockman, Phyllis Piper, Mrs. Leonard Turner, Winnie Bolliger. Second row: Myrlle Brown, Gloria Dal- os, Velda Prince, Jean Joyner, Elaine Moss, Shirley Fink, Mary Catherine Pampe, Pat Miller, Nelle Adams. THE GABLES Front row: Peggy Fulkerson, Fidella Doolin, Mrs. Allo Doolin, Palsy Slokes, Eslher Kirkland, Arnila Blue. Second row: Doris Foller, Dona Moye, Dorothy Edwards, Marjorie Sands, Mae Dell Hamilton, Lorna Mayo. 5 106 THE MANOR Front row: Charles Peters, Jim Hollerbach, Dave Rowland, Bill McKee, Denny Coleman, Dwane Bruns. Second row: Tom Peter- son, Bill Sievers, Don Brake, Elma Schroeden, Earl Smith, Jerry Perez, Earl Bunting, George Bean, Don Wilson, Ray Anderson, Leon Engel, Earl Walker. LA COTERIE Front row: Herman Rawls, Ray- mond Miles, John Skeels, Jack Shanks, Ronald Dumay. Second- row: Jack Roth, Allen Free, Mel- vin Stoltz, Jeff Smith, Bill Stearn, John Ice, Glenn E. Hudgens. THE STILL Front row: Jacque Theriot, Elmer Hunter, Charlie Luse, Robert Bearden, Virgel Ford, Milton West. Second row: Ron- ald Fisher, Ross Ricks, Tom Wilks, Glen Davis, Joe Melosi, Roger Lehnherr. Third row: Ellis Hollerman, Kenneth Carroll, Jim Hogshead, Charles Thate, Bruce Lape, Richard Crawford, Virgel, D. Thomas, Irvin Sef- ried, Mrs. Russel Bateman. The Manor The Nlanor, inen's resiclence, is active in lS,X anal participates in lloinecouiing house clccorations activities. Flilicir oiiicers lor the year arc: Dwane liruns, presi- clcntg George Bean, vice-presicient: Denny Coleman, secrctary-treasurer: jerry ljercf, social cliairlnang ancl Dave liowlancl, ISA representative. La Coterie La Cotcrie, Hhousc ol' social gatlieringsf' really liccoincs such at noon anal evening because of the wonderful meals scrvecl ln' the liouseholcler, Mrs. flicdriclc. llousc oiiicers for the year are: john Slxecls, prcsiclentg ,lack Shanks, vicefpresiclentg ancl Ray Miles, secretary-treasurcr. The Still The Still is still the Still was the motto chosen lay this strong lnclepcnclent Il1CI1'S house during lloinecoining activities. Olliccrs oi' the liousc are: Elmer lluntcr, president: Jacque ililieriot, vice-presiclent: llohert liearclen, secretary-treasurer: anti Pionaicl Fisher. social chairman. Scuttlebutt Hut Mens Residence ilaii 42 Officers arc: Len hlartin, presiclentz Dale Vogt, vice' 7 president: lliillip Stillcv, secretary: George llogan, treasurer: llicliarcl ilieinple, social cliairniang lion llare, liarraclxs council rcpresentativeg losepli liuclcle, liouscfel low. SCUTTLEBUTT HUT Franl row: Don Brown, Ken- nelh Eichorn, Phil Slillel, Lin- dell Martin, George Hudggin, Joe McKee, Joe Budde. Sec- ond row: Charles Ross, Dick Edwards, Herb Chapman, MaurA ice Kaufman, Robert Lindsay, Tom Budde, Dick Temple. Third row: Juan Calle, Dale Vogh, Edgar Braham, Jim Goss, Don Gales, Clarence Gar- rison, Farrel Bradham. House of Southern Comfort Men's Residence Hall No. 4 Ollicers are: Les Farrar, president, Fred Harris, vice-president, 'lim Burton, secre- tary-treasurerq Dexter Peak, social chairman: jim Morrison, barracks council repre- sentative, Ken Rucinski, llousefellow. The Rebels Men's Residence Hall No. 5 Officers are: Ioe johnson, president, Don W7elch, vice-president, Joe Prediger, secretary-treasurer: XVilliam Cambell, social chairman, John hlarkus, harracks council representative: Paul Zollner, Houscfellow. Sleepy Hollow Menis Residence Hall No. 6 Officers are: Don Martin, president, Charles Cray, vice-president, jerry Noles, secretary-treasurer, Paul Fehrenhacher, social chairmang Bob Mead, barracks coun- cil representative, Roh Lupclla, Housefellow. Faded Point Menis Residence Hall No. 3 Officers are: Roh McSparin, president, jim jones, vice-president, Harlan Portee, secretary-treasurer, Lawrence Flournoy and Laurence Dixon, social chairmen, Dwight Keele, sargeant-at-arms, Roy McHatton, harracks council representative, VVayne Nast, Housefcllow. FADED POINT Fronl row: Wayne Nasl, Carroll Gaskins, Lawrence Flournoy, Laurence Dixon, Ray McHallon, Richard Baugher, Charles Barn- ell, Bill Gouly. Second row: Leon Moburg, Don Driscoll, Waller Coonan, Vernon Sprehe, Harold Reuler, Dick Massey, Dwighl Keele, Jim Jones, John Ramsey, Don Evans, John Severine. SOUTHERN COMFORT Front row: Dick Guyton, Jim Burton, Les Farrar, Ken Rucin- ski, Jim Morrison, Ron Johnson. Second row: Bud Harms, Ali Shukair, Don Pope, Jim Tosetti, Dexter Peak, Bob Bare, Pete Walker, Dick Haruki.Third row: Fred Harris, Lou Nimmo, Bill Tonso, Don Vanetti, Jerry Duane, Bill Hansen, Dave Kay- lor, Dick Patterson. THE REBELS Front row: John Markus, Joe Johnson, Paul Zollner Don Welch, Joe Prediger. Second row: George Goegolein, John Anthony, Kent Werner, Art Heintz, Rick Talley, Al Down- ing, Fred Highlander, Calvin Pugh, Joe Briscoe. Third row: Bud Robinson, Lloyd Harvey, Edward Fortman, Edward Till- man, Roy McClellan, Bill Ren- shaw, Larry Roth, William Campbell. SLEEPY HOLLOW Front row: Charles Gray, Paul Fehrenbacher, Robert Raley, Robert Mead, Elwood Hauk, Bob Lupella, Jim Mitchell, Sec- ond row: Don Mitchell, Jerry Hicks, Fred Weaver, Fred Wright, Bob Chamness, Don Rehg, Jerry Notes, Fahmi Dah- dah. Third row: Carl DeWitt, Bob Hartnett, Gary Mills, Del- mus Harbaugh, Don Seizinger, Don Martin, Fred Daggag. ll CASA DEL HOMBRES Front row: Richard Smith, Paul Steingruby, Raiai Atalla, Rich- ard Holloway, Robert Brown, Robert Hardy, Jack Chor, Nabih Mashni. Second row: Harold Finnie, William Reynolds, Bern- ard Murphy, Lawrence Kuppler, Darrell Thompson, Wally Bier- man, Rich Standcliff, John Mueller. Third row: Otis Miller, David Shaw, Ronald Williams, Gene Mueller, Richard Fred- rickson, Tom Lauber, John Bleem, Robert Edgell. TAJ MAHAL Front row: James Glenn, Pat Mudd, Dean Petitt, Mike Pat- rick, Charles Woods, Laurance Oaks. Second row: Jack Barn- ett, Joe Foehrkolb, Ronald Dilks, Bud Ritchey, Robert Hamer, Farris Cummins, John Walther, Gene Augustin. Third row: James Jenkins, Spencer Hackney, Zamir Barel, Bob Criswell, William Thompson, Robert Taflinger, John Baker, Abraham Cherry, John Taborn. NONDE ROGA Front row: Keith Strowmatt, Ed- ward Schauerte, Joseph Smoltz, Bruce Coleman, John Golish, Leo Hargrove, Nessim Arditti. Second row: Dean Pletcher, Rus- sell Vanoy, Harry Goldben, David Brookbank, Jack Story, Edward Keiser, Talley Myers. Third row: Robert Francis, Loren Clark, Joseph Walter, Richard Wyciskalla, David Hileman, Charles Wood, Charles Wildy. Casa Del Hombres Men's Residence Hall No. 7 Officers are: Robert Hardy, president, Otis Miller, vice-president, David Shaw, secretary-treasurer, Gene Mueller, social chairman, lack Chor, barracks council representative, Richard Stancliff, Housefellow. Taj Mahal Men's Residence Hall No. 8 Of-liicers are: Dean Petitt, president, lohn Walther, vice-president, James Jenkins, secretary-treasurer, Bob Haemer, social chairman, Pat Mudd, council representa- tive, Bill Thompson, Housefellow. Nande Roga Men's Residence Hall No. 9 Officers are: Ioseph Walter, president, lack Story, vice-Presidentg Nessim Ardite, secretary, Loren Clark, treasurer, Robert Francis, barracks council representative, Charles Wildy, Housefellow. Little Brown Jug Little Brown lug, men's house organized in the fall of 1950, has been active in campus functions throughout its short existence. Officers for the year are: Dale Morris, president, Jackie Faulkner, vice-president, Harold Wilkins, secretary- treasurerg Dale Morris, social chairman, Charlie Newberry, ISA representative. LITTLE BROWN JUG Fronf row: Harold White John Brown, Jackie Faulkner, Harlan Matthews, Charlie Newberry William Fullon, R. Corydon Finch, Harold Wilkins Dale Morris, Roy Lyons, Jim Cannon Harold Good. Second rowi Doyle Dormitory Doyle Dormitory lor Baptist men, at SH VVest Grancl, is the only menls dormi- tory on campus at the present time. It is a wing of the Baptist Foundation. The olllieers are: George Davis, Presidentg George Casey, viee-presidentg Denny Freese, seeretaryg Holm Korando, treasurer, and Tom Purcell, reporter. The Royal Flush The lloyal Flush, at IZU lfast l'arl4, houses at tl1e Present the president of the Student Council and the President of l. S. A. The 1952-53 officers are: Bob Sliarp, presiclentg jerry hlelntosh, yieeepresidentg Jim Gillihan, secretary-treasurer. The Nile House l-oeated at II3 East Grand, the Nile llouse houses fourteen loyal members of .f . ieir o 'ieers are: ar ey ounv, nresi en 1 'am war s, yiee-wresi en 9 ISXTI ll Ill,Y 5 dtS Ed d dt Bill Bauer, secretary: and lim Fowler, treasurer. 0 Q lI.O.Il.N, is owned aml operated hy lXlr. and Mrs. 'llom Cromeenes, at 524 VVest XValnut. The I louse of llappy Nuts is now governed by Gene Jackson, presidentg lien Shuppert, vice-presidentg Norm Strotheide, secretary-treasurerg and llarold Vllhite, soeial chairman. H. O. H. N. Fronf row: Norm Strolheide, Gene Jackson, Ben Schupperl, Harold While. Second row: Fred Wedicus, Ned Kell, .lim Smith, Bill Brockman, Danny Songer, Mrs. Tom Cromeenes, Mr. Tom Cromeenes, Jack Dil- lon, Richard Stein, Ed Odom. :L DOYLE DORMITORY Front row: Purcell, Casey, Welch, Morrison, Parker, Rich- ardson, Clemens, Nicol, Wag- ner, Riggs, Freese, Hirsh, and Stewart. Second row: Parker, McDaniel, Benton, Eubonks, Rushing, Minner, Teague, Jack- son, Phillips, Couch. Third row: Kunce, Moore, Morgan, High- smith, Davis, Rushing, Rule, Stevens, B r o w n, Patterson, Davis, Wallace, Stewart. Fourth row: Knight, Cain, Fairow, Sul- livan, Turner, Phillips, Casey, Jones, Wolfe, King, Blanken- ship, Vagner. THE ROYAL FLUSH Front row: Don Schuler, Keith Steckler, Jack Randolph, Bob McMurtrie. Second row: Leo Lambert, Jim Gilllhan, .lerry Fear, Harry Evers, Bill Beissing- ert. Third row: Dick Spruell, Roger Robinson, Tom Austin, Dallis Talley, Jerry ,McInlosh, Bob Sharp. NILE HOUSE Front row: Bernard Chapman, Bill Bauer, Sam Edwards, Jim Fowler, Lisle Coffey, David Hurley. Second row: Harry Young, Wilson Smith, Leon Rus- sell, Jim Hawley, James l. Williams, Paul Dial, Lony McHaney, Jack Minton. 9' SWE, isiifmg 7 ' 1 if L 2 if ff 3.152 A A. 1:1522 wb if 5 .L wig Q -W an 5 Q is E, 2, ff .gf ,V 5' lk' 'Egg 'pf rl' I sw if Til: Vai '-J fs W 5 ' ef 1-'21, 32 Q 5' sk ii' if. f X fa ,xg A W 4 lm M 531 . QM 5' .Msggggmiw lfiiiis ' 1 NWS 5353-I A vw 1 wig, K KL X, Xia: J ,gg as .lgfz 9? Mazszfsg WA 1 72955 M Jw i q43ei??.ff:feaegQgQiGFf 5 535 5 v 5 5 ,Q K s , V Wig, wg, N' fm, Wm... N' Tfzilwe wg ' ,.,.,. , X 'wr' ff - iigiffqvilfff QAM MW, 1 T, . 3-5 5 ..,.. wi.. - ng im fff- fn-. A4525 'E'-2 u Q3'v,,yf1. -N- .Wmw 7 -..V 'Q G .W gm-Y - R UH 3iN15Nf L? bUHTY'N wg, iz A CQEfNi?'VWf NC ,WEVT , IT! - . SOUTHEDN um ZWNIVZUA I M . . X5 ., an Q, .- - f.i'i'.kK W 4 ' A V 4 ? . X' a ' ,- ff - K-iff ,U,, ,Ncrml ol COI1SIl'lll.'Il0I1 work on 4 AA,i,,. thc new Life Scicucc Building. A , A Ql f i3 is '. -- . ,ygi g w .,. V 5 'S 1 M 2, 11 S .Salk wx . fi, 522 11111 .911 My wfefz-vm , 1 1 - M.2Q17wii'.11f -.gf : wx 1.11: 1 - 11114 .fv21,-.1 1 :fl w1f.,f1,.. , 411111, QW., . 1 111111 1.1-?'iYFW?,a1 Y mmf MN 71-1 12:17-gg f:x1fiFq'W1f:f1 .M ,gmwzz Q' . 3 919' fy Q W ,.k-, W ag, -1. .fn 11' M ' 1 1 ff 1 :ws .f. 1 aw 1 e 1 s if 2 ' . 1 . Yffgiil - 11 335. . by ,ilk 3215 11 , f, 1: .1 -w 1414135 Y' ,14 3Eff2v.- .. 1 v,15a9s12g35ggggg nf, K 2'52gfQ'53Ee12m. A . ff Dr, 'lk-nnev. viccfpresident The aicl ol' the university council and his two chief assistants relieves SULlIl1Cl'l1'S president of many demanding duties, which include specific functions and lvusiness arrangements. The administrative assistantys position is executed quite capahly hy Dr. Charles U. Tenney, who has been at l. U. since 1931. The otlice of chief executive assistant is filled luv a newcomer to Southern. Dr. George H. llancl, who arrived in the fall of l952. The university council assists the president on matters pertinent to the wcllare oi' the university. University Council , f Dr, Hand. viceepresident Delyte W. Nlorris. Marshall G. Hiskey, l. Clark Davis, C. Horton Talley, George H. Hand, W. Tudor, VV. C. McDaniel, Charles D. Tennev, W. B. Schneider, Ted Ragsdale, Harold Briggs, Lewis E. Maverick. 1,-pw-N s 5 I 3 1 l I 1535915 3 fi Wg. iii. firQi1'3f23idt. f - . ,A ., ,sc Q Ei 0 V if Dean of Men I. Clark Davis, Dean of Men, has won the admiration of Southern students with his excellent understanding of young men and their difficulties. No matter What the situation, Dean Davis always exercises tact and justice gained through the years of experience with young peof ple. He is also actively interested in student activities and organizations on campus. Dean of Women Coming to Southern the fall of 1952, Miss Mildred Schrotberger has already made a good name for herself as Dean of Women. Her friendly personality and gen- uine interest in the women students has won for her a high regard in their esteem and respect as a friend, con- fident, and advisor. ..-Q ,Q , 15:1 J ,. , Jia ,fe gf ' s ff a ' 3 511 V' . , it , i f 'ff' ' f::,if'15'f' Dean Lawson at work. Dean Rehn seated at his desk. IJ! Sin College of Education Dr. Douglas E, Lawson, as dean of the College of Education, guides those stu- dents who are preparing to teach on the elementary or secondary level through the right curriculum. The College of Educa- tion offers the Bachelor of Science in Education degree. College of Vocations and Professions The College of Vocations and Professions prepares the student for specialization in a particular field. Dr. Henry Rehn, dean of the college, grants the Bachelor of Science degree to all who complete work in one or more lield of study within the college. , i eu un E S S . fi, Q V ' gs,y,.. W, gy., . , f , ,A k Azz,- :au K ,ZW :Z,. A Nm , H , .. f L:-j., j2j5?'?Qg,Q,5i'2f L 15:25 4, K, TI-5,-. W gvgifffk '35 EL ,f 5 gi X4 ut 4 , 9 int . L, K , vu ew m v- P fXii 1SWa,1 .. .UQ f W X A552 1 .X in ?ih'g ' 5 ?s 1f1' 'am ffkm -Sw iw.. 1, A igzsgiga. :Lf 5:1-vw-sL:,. -f 'H-ifiifszwifq zvkma -Q - wpqf ,L-1 A Mwww V .. MN wg A334 ,YV wid 34- fin. ,Sk .V K iii iiiii . 3 , .L m, z im gif in t Vocational - Technical Institute For those students who are not interested in a four-year college curri- culum and who plan to concentrate their talents in a particular profession, the Vocational-Technical Institute offers many and varied experiences in a grcat number of fields of work. The Institute, located at Southern Acres with offices at 516 West Grand, Carbondale, is new on Southern's campus. Classes in secretarial work, retailing, accounting, radio and television, auto mechanics, and other occupational training are taught by trained instructors. At present, the Associate of Business or the Asso- ciate of Technology degree is granted to those who finish the recom- mended course of study. Mr. Ernest Simon, director of the Vocational-Technical Institute 0 0 0 0 Area Services Baker Brownell is acting di- rector of the Area Services Division, which includes the Information Service, the Placement Service, and the Alumni Service. The Extension Division, headed by Raymond I-I. Dey, sponsors out-of-town classes, educational confer- ences, and a six-Weeks traveling theater tour in thc 1 , spring. Extension Division ADAMS, JUN, V.-T. 1. ADAMS, Rl'TII,lfUHI1' lit. .-XLEXANIIIQIQ, f,JRX'Il.l.l'l, ffIrz f iXI.LEN, Cll.XRI.liS, IIIUYIIS. lid QXLLIZN, JUHN, Illzfxvrml .AMMON, H.Xlil4N', llixlory .'XNI1I:IcsuN, junx, .S'fvm'l1 .-XNIIIQEW, WILLIMI, 5151. Aiwa N, M A RTI N, l,flj'X1.t'.Y BACII, Loulslc BACII, J.'Xl'0B, lidzmzlimr RAGLIQY, M.xI:c:.xI:lc'I', llunzv EC. BALI., CARL'l'HX, ,lri HARBQIR, FI:.xNc'I:s, linglixlz B,xI:NI5s, MARY, llumr liv. HARRUN, MARY, lfnx. fldnz. IZAIQRY, EII.l-ZEN, lfmx l.m1y. RAI'I:IexFI-:IxIm, H.XIiliX', V T I l3.xx'I'IcR, josleril, llixlury BLIAIIAJIIIQ, O1.1vI4:Ic, Gang. and Cool. BENSON, XYII.L.xleIm, Ind. lid. BI-:NZINGIQIL jnllcs, lillglixll HIQIQNELL, XY., lHlfH.Y. lid. HISCHUF4, L. j., Cinid, K .Sf Ed. HIACIQ, Amps, .llull1I':11I1f1l'.v BOND, KUY, ILT. 1. -. ,I BR.XKAEXYliI.l., hrzulemsra, 1rm'l1- Urs Twill. HIQAQIQIQTT, 1. P., Sfvvrlz RRIDIIIQS, IFIQANK, llmlth lid. BRIGGS, IIAIQOLII, Ilixlurv Bxaon, EI:NIcs'r, Iflllllfllfitfll HIQUWN, CLYIHIC, U. Srlzonl HRY.xN'1', Row-1, ll1tl1'UlIlt'Jlf Sw'-2'. l1L'HoI.Tz, X'.xx, Huy, .'II1'n1. Iiuexs, XYINIFRICIJ, liuglixlz BL I'I's, Gmelxox, .Indiv-Vis. Aids CAI.IIwI:I.I., Nmeuxx, lli.v!m'-I' CAMP, Cin-11114411-3, liugflislz CAIIEY, M.xIec:.xmc'I I'.x, If Srlzmal CASIQIIIIQIQ, FI.Ic.xxm:, l', Sflzrml CIILRIQY, filiilktili, llislurhv CLARK, M,'XliSliIXI.l., ,'l,IjI'1l'. COLEMAN, E. C., lizzylzlvlz CROFT, :Xl.BI-IR'l', ,S'fn'wlz CUNDALI., Z1-QLLA, l.iI7l'tIl'-V CVNXINGIIAM, I:I.UYIJ, Gmff, 8: Geal. D.wII:s, D0Ico'I'IIx', ll'n1nm1 .v Pl1y.v. Ed. DAVIS, CARY, ffm: Lung. DIQNNY, FI.okI:NI'l-:. llvulflz lid. DEWEY, HAIem', TvI'l1I1i1'uI Serv. DURAN, JVLI-is, Cir-og. M Goof. DITBOIS, TIIUMAS, ,-IIVNOTC TJUFRAIN, XvIUL.X, Bus. I-ldm. DYIcIIoI'sI:, CLAI'11I:, lfdmz EDI-ILBIAN, KIILTUN, limzz. EDVVARDS, '1'ImY, l', Srluml EN'IsxIINczI:x, MAIIY, Il SCI100l ERVIN, IQENNI-ITH, .-Irf ETHEIQIDQL, RoIsI:I:'r, lhwru uf .1IEllJS OH. EVANS, Lum, H'UIlI4'II'.S' Phys. Ed. ITANEII, ROBERT, linglish FARNHAM, EhllI.X', .-lr! FISCHER, GILBI-IIIT, Music F1sHB.xu1c,VVOOUSON, Iidm'-. l'1I'l'Z1'TX'IRR'K, EUOTLNTQ, Guzzi. 8: Sp. lid. A l'1I.EMlNC, JOHN, . llfKO'l'C Ifl.Ili0-li, R. 'I.. If .51t'f1f7U! l OO'Tr:, CH,x1u.1-is, Zoology I 1e.xxKL1x, Lf. C.. .Univ l'hy.x'. lid. lfnerilcnsxclecs, VVl1.1.1.xM, .llmzlv lllzys. lzd. l'iL'I.liliR5llN, li1.1s1fle'1', llufh. C.i.x1.L1icz1.x', ROu1c1:'T, xlsx. lizzx. Mgr. fT.XRISlF'I l', CAMr:uON, .Sjwvvlz Ci.xn1mN1c1e, NV. ii., . IlflCO'l'L' i.i1cRsBAntH1-tic, M. M., Zoology GIUHONS, AI.Bb:la'1'.x, lf, Srlzool SMITH, ii1..xnys, lf. .S'vl1oo.' Cilyxlanr, jfwla, Texlizzy Sw'-z'. ti1:rt14:N1.xc.xF, ,Ii1.rz.xBr:'1'11, 5111. JIM. Dir. GROSS, C1l.x1,Mr:1:, U. Sfhoo! fi1eI'BB, IJON.xl.D, Journ. GL'xn1c1esON, JOHN, Ind. lid. H.xD1.1QY, lir.BERT, Clw1111'xff'y H.xl.1J1QksON, O. K., T-'llflx'OTC l'1.x1.L, IJILLA, V. School HANKLA, GOLDA, Lillrury H.x1aL.xN, VV1L1.1.xM, SOC. H,x1zI-11:14, RO1s1c1a'1', Gnog. ii Gvof. Hxlelelrz, J. XY., E11g11i.ff1 llxlclzls, STANLI-LY, Gvog. K GCUI. W 1-1,-XRT, Xy1LI.ARD, .I1'ul1. .Svrzx HTXRTWICQ, HEI.l.BILI'l', For. Lang. Hrzlckrg, DOROTHY, Library HINNEIQS, SCOTT, ,'jjj7'I-L'1lHIl1'F Hlslcay, M. S., Cinid. 8: Sp. Fd. Hoi-'m1.xx, PAVL, 13115. Adm. HO1.m:1g, LYNN, Jfmfs Plzyx. lid. HOR1er:LI., XV11.1.1AM, Journ. HOSNER, JOHN, jlgl'i4'llff1I7't' Home, 'W11.L1.xM, l'I1ys1'm1I Plan! IIUNSTNGTQR, PAL51., .S'fm'z'Iz INGLI, DON.XLIJ, .-ludio-Vis. Aids JOHNSON, JOSEPH, Sociology JOuNsON, ROBERT, U. Sflmol JOHNSON, NIARVlN',17ld. Ed. IQAIZISER, MAm:.x1eE'1', l3o1'r111y K.XPL.4N, H.XIiiJl.D, Plzyxiology K.xvl.AN, LEO, liotmzy KEEPPEQIQ, VV. E.. .fflg1'1'v11lt1m' KI-LLLEY, CH.xR1.1fs, ,111l.YCHlIl KE1.I.EY, NOBLE, P.v-vvlzufogy K1-:NNT-mv, ,ll-txsl-2, Hisfory KENNER, AIORTON, lfilllll. KENNEY, IMVID, cf0I'L'1'7IllIU7lf KEIiI.ES'4, RITHY, 1-iI77'LII'j' ICI-ISNAR, KI.xL'1a1Ts, .IIIISIDU KITI-1, frilikfli, l-1'Im1ry KI.IlI5'I'R.fX, VVll.l..'XRD, Zoology li1.1NuB1ams, I'4R.XNK, Goff. Kolluck, Ixus, Iiuoxzolllirs KONI me, lQu'H.x1m,l11d11s. lid. Ktllflllik, XYII.l.l.XM, lfor. Lang. Klexrrfl-2, ICDITH, 15115111311 I4R.Xl'5lf, .XNN15M.xk11Q, fjvogf. K Gvol. I..xN1Q, lV1.x1:riI., lf, Srlzool LANTZ, H1-immx, Souifzlogy LICVVIS, XVll.I.l.XAI, Zoofogy I.lNIbIiliRliN, CARI.,,1ffL'I'U1JIO. l.1Nu1.r:, FRED, Iizzglislz I,lm,1.T., I.1L1..xmm, .lluns , . llzyx. lid. I.OcT4wOO1:, BONNIE, V.-T. I LONIQNOAN, .loHN, glwlz. 5111. I.l'1'liIi, XY41.1.1,xx1, l'!zyx1r.v LUNIJE, P. M., .'1.l'.lC.O.l.C. LYMAN, Elxllllz, Zlmlugy LYONS, XYll.l.l.ul, lllfur. Serv. KIALONE, NVll.l.ls, lzdlmzfiull .XlAl.P.xss. l.ICSI.lI-1, llvyull. Mlxlllsl-llelw, Wll.l.l A xl, 1311141113 Mxlali, ABlmll.ml, Stat. ,Sl'1'7'. ALXRTIN4, Gllgxx, .1ll'll'.v Plzys. lid. NIAVliRIlAK, I.lcwls, IfL'011UllIil'.Y MCCl.lxlu', DAN, .lflifrolliolngy Mcfollll, A1011 N, ljllrllry McClzAkl', bl. S., ,S'm'iuIagy N1C1J.XNIl-II., XV. C., lllltll. Mclilclc, Eluxl.lal:, V.-'l'. I, XIl'fiINNISS, IJlllm'l'llx', Ll,l7'I't1l'j' Mc'Gle.x'l'll, IQ1llllill'l', Guilt. x1L'INTUSll, l7.XX'Ill, .llllxlk MUKAY, El.lZ.XliI1Q'l'll, C1lll'd. R Sp. lid. McLlillll, A-Xlel'lllll.xl.ll, ,S'1u'm'Il l1L'KlIl.I..XN, R. XY., .Irt XII-IACLIIICIQ, l', j.. .Il lC0'l'Ck' Nlcl-3ll.xN, Iil.lz.xlila'l'll, 17. Selma! BIEES, JOHN, l'. Svllulll Ml-:l.VlN, MARY, l.iI71'lll'y Mll.l-35, Ellwlxllll, lg11.5'. Mgr. MlTcHl-:l.l., Bla'l l'x', lillglixh Mori, K.-vl'l:, lllllsll' Moolelc, lilclvr, l.iIlrary RIORRISUN, XYEKNUN, ffwllorllics RIURTON, Hfxlell, Glr:'vl'lllllr'l1f BILJTT, SINX, lf. 55111101 RIOXYRY, ,IARII-QS, .Igl'ivlllfln'l' KIl'llljIi'l I', .-Xl.lllcll'l', l11ll'. lid. XIl'lal.l.l-zle, Rnlllsll'l', .llllxir Mvllllzll, Iflmxla. l'.-'l'. I. Ml'l.l.lcll, Rol3lelcl', l.iIu'u1'y MUZZEY, Dlllcll'l'llx', lf'1f n1l1zfll's Plzys. lid. BIEAI., Cll.xlel,lf:s, 711'llt'llCl'.Y 741'tIiH. Nlactlqlalas, j. XY., C'l1l'llli,l'try Nl-:UFl':l.ll, ANNA, lfur. Lang. Olxlilzs, Rrssl-1l.l., ,-llflx'O'l'C O'Bllll:N, NVll.l.l.ul, ,llwlff Plzys. Ed. Oclllcx, Srsllz, Bus, fldlll. fDI.SSON, Pllll.l.lll, .lllwiv OTT, L0lali'r'r.vx, lhwlll of II'01nen P.fXTIiRS-ON, L'll.xlel.l3s, lf. 5611001 Pmcogili, X'vl'IR.'X, lfor. Lang. Pmlasox, 1illwlN, V.-T. 1. Pl-ilalcllvs, jlzlmy, AFICOTC PETROFF, Lullls, Smiolllgy PHELPS, vVll.l,lAlX1,EllY'll1'. PHll.l.ll's, lflzANclcs, llvrlllh Ed. PlTlilN, YVll.l.l.xlll, lll'.vtl1ry Pl.ofHxl.xxx, Ci. K., l'lll'!0.w1llzy Plrxlxll-ill, jullx, lf. Svlzlml Plalctlc, IJ.xl.l.xs, Gang. K limi. Plwls TOIIN, V. Sfllolll , . PULLEY Cll.xlel.las, .-Irflz, ,, 'Y .5Ul Z'. Ulul.lQx' l'.ll,lcl:x, llllllll' lzu. y ff - . R,-XGSIJALE, Ilclm, Izdlmllwll RAHl-1, Hxlwl-Qs, lilly, .-him. Rlxmllow, R.xx'lxlllNll, lim. V V .1 R.-XNDLE, W. L., V.-T. I. RA Nllol.l-ll, X'lC I'UR, lfduc. RASO, AN'l'llrlNY, IIKYIHIIV lid. Rlacrole, .'XI.ll'Ii, .3.f!llf4'Ilf .-Ijf. Rlilall, ,AI.HX, . Igril'zllflll'l' RlcNlll.l:xl.xN, jllllx, ffflllf CUIIIIXFI Rlisxlclq, Rlllllilcl, .Tlllsiv Rll-:lil-3, I'fx'lcl.x'N, If .iflllllll ROACH, LI'I..x, .flrf ROBBINS, BVRI-:N, .5fI'I'I'1I ROImAR.xI'I:II, l.OIjIs, Illaflz ROGERS, ORA, V. Sulznnl RUTH, FRED, .-lgr. SNMEORIJ, L'I..xRIcNIE, lfdm SAVAGE, lit. SCIINEI SCIINIEI SCIIROI-2 MARJORIE, llmm' DER, IJ.xN, lirzglixlz DER, XV. H.. lfuglixlz DER, 1'iENRY,IlIlf. lid SCH IIETT, KI-3 N N ICT H, A.I'.I?,O.7'.C. Sc'IIUI.'rz. RAYMONII, If .-'l'. I SCOTT. R. A., c111L'IlIl'.VfI'j' SEXAITICR, Rl-IRICNICIC, llnzm' br. SHARE, SHELIIY, lf. .SNIOOI S HAc1KEI.IfoRI1, NYILLI MI .1f1l.Yf'1HlZ SIIANK, M.xR,lORII-2, Gmg. K Cffol. ' SHEFFNI-ZR, I.EON.XRl1, liinl. Res. SIIELTON, XYII.I.IAIxI, lfduc. SIIRYOCK, BIIRNETT, .flrl SIMEONE, W. l511g'I'.r!I SINc'I..x SLENTZ SMITH, SRI ITII, Lang SMITH, IR, LOREN, Cfll'lIlfA'l7',X' GI.Am's. V. Svlzoffl h'lrADl-IL!-IINE, lfnr. AN NETTI-3, Jfaflz. ZXIAE, IZl1g1i.Y1I SNYDI-IR, ROBERT, I-Ilflx'O'l4C SPR,xm.INI:, ZITX, If SI'IIIm1 STARCIQ, HEI.EN, If Salma! STEHR, JEAN, II'OIm'1I's Phys. Ed. STEIN, HlI,IT,X, Zoolngy STEPHENS, CI..xRENrIc, V. 5611001 STEWART, xI.fXL'DI-I, fluid. K Sp. Ed. STIBITZ, EOw.xRIm, 1iII,I1!I'.v!I STONE, STONE, ELIZABETII, l.fl7I'I1I'vY HAI.. c.1lIt'llli.Vf7',X' STO'I'I..XR, TIJHX, V, .Yrlwnf STOIjT, STL'I.I., IRNING, Educ. AIARVIORIE, 1.fI7I'fIVVV SI'I.I.IV.XN, BIILTUX, If Sflzool TAI.LEY, HORTON. Sfvvflz TI-LEI., H4XRI.PIX', If Srlzuol TI-ZNNIQY, CHARLES, Plfilosoplzy THALMAN, XV. A., fiuid. K Sf. Ed. TIRIM, PAUL, .-IFROTC TRAVIS, EDNA, E7IjYlI'.9l1 TREECE, M.fxnI:I.YN, lf Srlzuul TRUIP, CIW, Bus. Adm. TITTKI-QR, LOWELL, Agr. TVDOR, M IURNER, NV. I., Soc. NNN, C0-rf. TYLER, FORRI-:sT, Pgyrlz. fur, CLEO, Uvlflllfflxf Phys Ed. XSXN LENTE, ICI-INNETH, CIlUll1l.Sf1'j' XvAN TRI'RIP, RVBY, If School X'AI.'GHN, FRANK, V.-T, I. vXv1Xl'PEL, JEAN, TL'1II'lII'l'.Y 741111-111-flg Y.-XVILX, JOSEPH, glgr. XYICKI-IRY, U. If.. .ll lCOTC' Xv0CI-ILY, AIAXINI-I, UJKPIIIIVIJS Res. Hall YOIGT, JOHN, Botany VVAKELAND, Y., Jlzzsiv VVARREN, F. G., ffllyllf. VVATERS , T.OR.AxINIc, .1fll.V4'llHL WATKINS, BEN, .'!rf VVI':I.c'II, VVP1S'I'BI-T VV.'XL'I'l-IR, Hnfazzy RO, XYII.I.I.xxI, Psych. WHARTON. JOHN, .Uu,Iic VVHITE, Phys. VVILKIN Ph ys. NORMAN, Menis' Ed. SON, JAZNIES, Mews Ed. lfour stuclcnls at tlic Vocation- al lcclinical lnstitute get sonic practical instruction on tlic in- tricacies of radio mechanics. IDiJim1.r:Y, julies HRAXBOXY. Joris lrxfziiks, lima Tiioxrifsof, XX'II,l.I,XNl IJ. VV1I.L,um, C'1l,x14l.1as U. Sflmol XYILSON, H. I... lfazyflixlz XYINN, fViliHRf2I.X, ffllffllifl XV1N'ri1ic, xYlI.l.l.XN1, GUT't'7'lIJlII'lIf V -,,.. XN'N1csii'1', .'XI.Il'li, 1ll11ll1v111i1lz'i'x xYRlGH'I', joux, lliXf17l'y Xovm., Hits, l'lzy.v1i1v Z1x1Mr:1mAN, llicl.1cN, Il'70H1I'lll.Y l', li. ZININIICIQSVIIIICID, L'll.x1e1,o'r'1'1c, lI11j'.Yl fx Zouzom, .XNl'I'.X, l'lzy.vi41Iogy CRL-Xllllfxrllli. SCI IOUL About 376 stuclcnts wir: cnrollccl in the Craduatc School every quartcr tliis year untlcr tlic supervision ol' Dcan XV. C. Swartz. Miss Betty Crccnlcat, supervisor of stu- clcnt activities, Klrs. Lorctta Ott. assistant clean of women, and Mr. Holi Etlicriclgc, assistant dean of mon, rclax from prcssing clutics over a cup of collcc. XVoon, l :l'HIiNli S.. If Srlzfml VVoons, H.xm'lix', .l.fn'1'i'11li11rr RAY, lJ,xx'uv, ,vl.lulx.O.l.C, .gr m an 'if ,., iii 5 'fp iii. i Eff is nz 3 'Qi S x 5 9 fr in 2 wife 5 A7 JAHSI 'Qi gfiwm ... 'lq,,,N Qui.. fm www Mk Wupwwf' mf ? it 'S 1E'1i.- 13-'ffzii-i.'i5? Q3'1f'3.i..QiIf?fQ ' : ai? i V. gi I 'X 45- '5?i3'ez'l:::II,5I.- ,',:'..l.f - . ZI1::.f:-.F.-'lf'-Tl'-f . 1 5, ui ii? f-fffsizszux' frenz- if VzsfzxzzisiaxHH27W2i:s4ewzm1Smi,'Y ' V-f433r?e?2? M 4523WL:1uspifzgeggiizresfi52x?5TFif5fL'9,:e:?iifi9gF12Zfzsgi3:' V- f- -wifi ,mszw'sszwgzfwifziflmiie?,itss2w?1s.'wfvwf :Z iff Q ' ' if M ..1 ,,. .,ri.i Y -. , hu ' ,--'-- - In .WJ ........ r Mrwrmwkfi WYE Yh, ii IM 'x't 311 Air W iii!! ikiiii' . Jafii 52? N-' 1 Arek? ii 1? ff! N WENY ws rim: 11 1 +2wsfarx 1Vm xiir 4- --------- - ------ - -------- -9- iX wcirkmfin Views construction progress on the Industrial Educa- tion wing of the New Training Suhool. 127 The senior class now had finished its blue print of the futureg fine details had been worked out, and specifications of its abilities were there in the form of a diploma. Through the years at Southern, the class had de- veloped capable leaders, and officers elected were jim Scl ilii ulbach, Don Shelton, and VVilma Beadle. Schmulbach also served as chairman of the Homecoming activitiesg Spring Festival chairman was Carroll Cox. VVilma Beadle, Ed Durling, Barbara Von Behren, and Schmulbacli rep- resented the class on the Student Council. Barbara also edited the 1952-53 Egyptian. Senior Audrey Mayer reigned as queen of Home- coming with another member of the class, Helen Nance, in her court. Wil iiiz 1 Beadle and Charles Wildy were presented the 1953 Service to Southern Awards. jim Schmulbach, presidentg VVilma Beadle, vice-presidentg and Don Shelton, secretary- treasurerg were elected officers of the senior class. Aaron, Robert Adams, lack Alyerson, David Avery, Gerald L. Bain, Barlvara E. Barnes, Les Barrielqlow, Edna Beadle, VVilma Bennett, Sherman E. Beverage, Norma Blaeli, Betty Bolen, Loretta Bonali, Gloria Burke, Vlflilliam D. Cagle, Mary Ann Caldwell, John E. Calhoun, Qlan D. Caraway, Kenneth Keith Carrington, Eva M. Carter, Mary Casey, George R. Cherry, John Childress, Ida M. Clemens, Dale Cline, Barluara Cloud, Russell Coeltrum, Ernest lfl. Connelly, Keith l.. 12 Coola, Carol Suu Copplc, Kcnnctli Earl Cowan, Billy lX'lilcs Cox, Carroll D. Cox, Cliarlottc Evclvn Cox, Rosemary Cross, Burl Dale, Joanne B. Davis, Fra n li VV. Davis, Ican Davis, lcaninc Dawson, jolin L. Dcaclinoncl, LaDonnc DL-lap, Jolin P. DclXlattci, Clarcncc Dial, Ecl Dillnian. ,loan Dillon, lack R. Dodd, Martha Suu Dorris, Bcttv Dougan, Katlicrinc Doughty, Earl Drurv, james Dulvlv, Don Durling, Eclxvin Dunning, Cil1Lll'lCS M. Dunning, Plano Ann Erlxvarrls, Rav ll. Elain, Carol Elliott, Robert E. England, Carl Ferguson, lWargie Field, Doris Fierke, Lenora lane Fiseus, Jackson L. Fleerlage, George H. Fogel, George Foley, Aliee Anne Follsel, Dorothy Forinento, David Fortineyer, Gliarles Fox, Reverly Francis, lwary I. Frank, Robert L. Gaskins, Clarence H. Gee, Joanne George, R. E. Gergeeelif, Lorraine Gilil, lack T. Giltner, Rosanna Gower, Freda Gummerslieimer, lean Hamilton, Joan L. Hanson, lWaX Garty Hargis, Artliur VV. Hargis, Lutlene 3 II2lLlg, Shirley Hemlerson, Ruth Ilenclrieks, IXLIFCHQI Hensley, George, Hiller, Bellv Holliday, George F. Hopkins, Beverly Illllmlhzlld, Charles L. Ilutton, Celia lnslaeep, Fernunclu lfolmnson, Annu Marie folmson, lvzm L. folmnson, Paul fones, Clyde H. jones, Robert L. Jones, Virgil Kz1r'rz1Ler, Hubert Kellerman, Mellxr Klingelnerg, Marry Ann Laird, Luwrenee LuMuster, Paul Edgar LaSalle, Mary Frzmees Luxvlely luck R. Lerelm, Don Lewis, Wfilliaun B. Lietz, Enno S. Liveszly, .Ioan Llldlow, Nora 10 Ludwig, John la. Nlaloney, Mary Ellen Marlow, Pat Mayer, Auclrey Mayo, Archie McCabe, Vvllllillll lWcClelen, Maxine lX lCF211'l21l'lCl, Dolly McKinney, Clarence E. lX lcLal'l'erty, Rosemary McLaughlin, Betty Ann Meyer, Caryl Fay Miller, Pat Mohlenbrock, Bob bl f'l' ueller, Carol bl. lX'lumlt, Delbert blurry, Vvillarcl L. Nance, Charles T. Nance, Helen Nauiner, Cene Neely, Cuincloline Nelson, Bob Nesbitt, VVillian1 Nichols, Carinelyta Nobe, Kenneth C. Oberheu, John C. Oclle, Raylnoncl Ohms, Harry A. O'Ncul, Dorolliy Ann Ollingcr, ll2ll'VL'y L. Owuii, Pliyllis Palrloii, Rolncrt D. Patterson, Ernest Puvlisin, Frank Pzivlisin, Niclizlcl 1 Piclgcri ng, Alvi n lx. Pirlgu, lfstlicr june Pittliialn, llirzlm fl. Plcusunt, Gcrzilclinc Polziiilui, Czitliryn Virginia Portcr, Bonnie L. llulincl, W'illium C. llccsc, Rosalin- llcicly, Rim llcitz, Ccrinuin Ricss, Donzilcl, XV. Robertson, Jo Ann lloscr, Riclizlrcl Rulucrlson, Robert N. Ross, Constance Rungc, Auclrcy Nl. Rushing, Ioycc Russell, Nm mliii in Ruth Sziniplc, Dc? lii. 1 1' SCl1Lll7l0XVSliy, Kcnnctli B. Sclicllcr, Dmiulcl B. Sclnnitt, Mildrecl Sergent, Robert C. Slizlw, Francis H. Slieifer, Roseinury Sliclton, Don Shelton, Nulown Sistler, luck Kent Sliiclis, Andrew Ni. Sinitli, Jerry D. Sinitli, Rutli Ann Stulilberg, Dave Stulls, Robert A. Steele, Curl Stephenson, -lo Pippu Stokes, Putsv Stone, Sinn L. Stringer, Virginia Strubing, Joan Stunipf, Luunn Sullenger, Paul Sullivan, R. T. Susiin, Juanita, Taylor, Put Tlinte, Charles Thompson, Alice Dye Tl1iJll117SlDI1, Fretlu Trail, Jack R. Sclnnullmcli, juincs C Trcsch, Joyce I. Turola, Frank Tyicr, Vioict Uncicrwood, Robert Van Matrc, Nan X!0l1BClll'Cl1, Barbara A Vonliclircn, Louis Vifzlcltz, Robert L. VVagncr, Cecilia VVaHis, Jean Marie VVarncckc, Alvin G. Xvarrcn, 'Ianc L. XVats fmrm, Marilyn jean NVQIIX xn'li, -Ican T. YVQIQI1, Leroy XVciss, lXiiici1'cci XX,L'l'I1L'l', Charles W'l1itc, ilclcn Tribc Wilciyf, Charles H. Wfillialliis, Burton Wiiiliams, Laycrn VVilson, jamcs T. VVoocisicic, Darlene Wfriglit, Mary Lou Yalcs, 'lack Activities The senior class was an active class, taking part in the activities of campus life. Helen Nance and Jim Schmulhach served as the 1953 Creek VVeek Co-Ordinators. Recreation Shirley Haug and Icrrv VVest take advantage ot unseasonable January Weather to relax in the sun. Interests The senior class took an active interest in planning and attend- ing Southern's annual Careers Conference. Ann Travelstead greets Eugene Crawford and Nlildred Fox, speakers, while Dr. Roye Bryant, Mrs. Alice Rector, Barbara Von Behren, and Caro- lyn Reed look on. Now upperclassmen, the juniors had formed a line drawing of their future. To lead the class in putting in the hne details, class officers, 'lim Hogshead, Richard Coleman, and Joan Davis were elected. The class had potential leaders in Jerry Fear as president of the Student Council, Dallas Talley as president of the l. S. A., and Wlyona Smith as editor of the Obelisk. Other junior representatives on the Student Council were Talley, Joan Davis, and Mary Myers. In the social spotlight they featured lVlary Ann Cagle, Pat Neague. and Nancy Rains in the IIOHlCCUlHil1g queen's court. Richard Coleman served as president of the Inter-Creek Council. Chosen as junior class oflfieers were joan Davis, seeretarystreasurerg Jim Hogs- head, president, and Richard Coleman, vice-president. X1111111, l11m1111lcl 1Xll11-rs, Riel xanl 'J 1X11g1-li, Pri 1x11 1 1Xpl1cl, Shirlc-1 1Xp11lcg:1tc, Cl1x'c11 11111, Wil 11111 BLIIW11 'IUI111 l311r11ctt, 'Inm- uLll'l'iIIgL'T, lJc:111 l3c1111ctt, NV:111cl11 Borg, llc11r1' Hott, Doris Biggs, C1llllI'ICS B11lll1o1'sr, Hulwcrt u0lligL'l', xvillllik' Homls, C'z11'lc11c H1111tc11, llL'I'll'1 A. Ilurcllu, -11111111111 Hovd, AI21l'QLlCl'iIL' H1'r111'11i11g. Ki1'I11' 131111, XYilli11111 l3111'k0. Luis B111111, D11lu1'cs B11tcl1u1', Xlury Huw 131111011 D11l111'US XV. Cfl1111c1, P11trici11 lily-1111111111s, Elm Luc Cowscrt, C'11l1'i11 Crzug, VX. In CTI'2UVSl1llXV, Mary U1111111111, 10111101111 Ijillllll, 1111111 U111'iS, c1L'Ol'gC Iluvis. jim lluvis. Dlcmn Dick, P111 Iiclclka 1111 11, IJ1-lmus Fields, ,lu Figy, SLISLIINIL' Vilnius, Srclln lilum. Il 1'11 ic 'lm' Fullis. Duh- lTUll0XYCll. Nllflllll Q liugzitc, loc ljlllfflll, lN'illizlm Ciulccm-r, Mudge Ck-mlcnin, Maury Coggin, 'lznncs Core, .lulm ll. Gowzmxm, lrmn june Grumlcolus. Yllalylmc Crnslccwicf, lllclic Crosco, Dulorcs l lzlmmoncl. l lllgll Ilzmcy, Dick llunolcl. Vvilylllf llarris, .lL'ZII1l1CIIC llzlrris, loam llcutun, lilmu llincs, Cllmrlcs llogsllcuml, -lim llolmmzm, Slmirlcy llolzlvr. AlJll'LLLll'k'l lluppisulm. flmrlcs llorslcy, Cluuclc llunu '1', lilmcr llullmgm, llula lluglmcs, Carrol lluglmcy, Slmmn Ilcnlcins, Phyllis Dlcnlcins, Sllirlcy lolmsrm, Nlzlr.lc11'ic JOlI1CT, Cllmrlcs lanes, llclilnlm loncs, Mnrlllzl llcu Kearney, Don Kee, Yolnmlzl Kelli -n', XX'illium King. Gloria lifllllllllfli, Ilcrlu Korumlo, llolmcrt D. Lzmgsmn. Muriel Lzltlmmp, llvtty Luc, Ann Lewis, llzirry l,iclit, llcwcllyn Lunclgrcn, Pliyllis l,ux, llnrry Mars, l'.ilalvy Massa, Marilyn McMurtriu, llulm Melton, VV. llurrcll Mum-csc, Mt-ricl Meyer, lunar Miller, lilczlnor Milligam, llulmrt Minton, Milnlrccl Mitcht-ll, llctty Mitchcll, ll tiiwai lcl Morris, Paul Morgz 111. Wendt-ll Mosclmy, lllioclorzi Mucllcr. Clmrlcs A151-fs. Kim Nurusis, Mary Ann Niclwlolli. Marit- Nulty, XYnltcr Oltls, Dumtln' Purtuin, Margie Pcnnington. Diane Pigg, Iluincs XY. Piper. Phyllis Piper, Sue Platt, Charles Prussmtin, Paul Purcell. Toni Rains, Nancy Reid. Pauline llciifru. ,luck llicluirclson. Xllilliuiu liU2lCll, -lnnc llogicr, lcmrmtluiii Rose. C0111-vii Rushing. .luunitu llusscll, llulwrt Scliruclcr, Martin 2 lcla Mae Schellharclt and jerry llollopeter relax at the Military Hall intermission. Schroeclcl, Maxine Schwartz. Torn Schwehr, Agnes Scip, Betty Slianks, -lack Shuppert, Ben Simmons, Alice Slimack, 'loc Smith, Bill Smith, VVyona Stahler, Betty Stephens, Rohcrt Story, lack Stowe, Pxicharcl Sturm, Joyce Swearingen, Alan Theriot, Jacque Vlvoler, lxlarjurie Valentine, Myrna Viterisi, Joe VVaglcy, Larry Wicst, jerry Cl. Xlhitson, Marcel XVieclemann, Alice U'ise, Phyllis Vlblters, Paul X'Vu0clsicle. Ciharluttc Ynciestacl, Fred Yost, Nancy look, Patricia The sophomores had their idea and set ahout putting it into form, and with a preliminary sketch, they hegan to dig for details. Class officers Dexter Peak, Sylvia Saunders, and Nancy Davisson were elected. Equal representation with upper classes was al-forded on the Student Council in the persons of Carolyn Bernhard, lta Lou Bozarth, Louis Hoover, and Louis Wlilson. Queen of the R. O. T. C. Military Ball was sophomore Ida hlae Schellhardt. Ol-liccrs chosen hy the sophomores in the Qctoher election were Dexter Peak, president, Sylvia Saunders, vice-presi- dent, and Nancy Davisson, secretary- treasurer. Amliinis. Nelli- 1Xllx1'igl1t, Dun fXnclci'srm, .lzmis .-Xnclrcs, lfstlici' .Ivan fxI'L'l1Sl11Lll1, fXx'cniL'l i'Xl'll1SfI'0Ilg, llcilowga Ammlclli, Ci-nc l3nrm'tt, ,luck lirimlalin llzirc, llulwrt A. llnuc, Domilql C. ll2lllL'l', Bill Buys, llllfll llczm, cil'0l'gL' l:L'1lI'llCI1. llcmlncrt llcrnliaircl, C'111'oli'11 l3ci'ri', S2lI1lllL'l llicglcr, Xxlillilllll l30l'L'll1l. 'Irmycc l:UllCl1L'I', Uoimtlii' lgilllflillltl, U'illinm li. l:UXVL'l'S, Niwinzin lloycc, llzlvicl llomrtli, ltzi limi lliuiallcy, I3iIl llrilcy, lizitliryn lll'OL'liIll1lIl, Sully l3rmx'n, Klyrtln' llruwn, Otto llmwli, llcmlmvrt Ci. l3l'lllJ:1lxc1', Ilill lgllflllll. Dlziincs lhixun, llixiv cxilflllil, llilF'lNUI1ll ciklflfllli, Dun flzllltllt, .l. O. Clciivy. l7loi'cnu' Clciicy, lfmiili A. cll!1ll5Ill2ll1, l3L'l'l1ill'il Clziriclzi, llill c10lCl11Llll, Ucniiy fools, .lill1L'f Cooper, Sybil li. C'urn, Nlilclrccl Cmvinc, Uoniilcl Cowling, Ninlinc lfrulmlm Rosetta 3 Cummins, Marx' Kutlirxn Diillns, Gloria Davis, Dick llzivissun, Nancy lJL'l3Cl'I1ill'ill, Maury lJL'l1L'2ll, Clcmlcl lJCSl7Ol'ULIgll, llllllI'Cll2l lJOCI'I1CI', Ciyril E. lDUl1l1L'llf'. ljllyllis lillfly, Anita lllnlms, Ncllic lfclwls, Cornlrm liclzlings, lllly llclinomlsun, llymzln lfilclclwrry, Roi' lcv lgngcllizircll, cll12lTlL'S linglc, .lorry G. Evans, Lucille Ezell, Edna Farrar, VV. Leslie Feurer, Doris Finn, hlartha 'lo Fischer, Ronald Flamm, hlargaret Forker, Lena Ioanne Foster, Phyllis Cates, Donald G. Cihson, Charles Gilbert, Ann Goddard, Phyllis Gollon, Joyce Gossett, Charles Joseph Graham, Barhara Cray, John Gruett, hflary Gulley, Doloris Gum, Earl G. Cuyton, Richard G. Hogan, George Ilall, Bettilou Hallam, lhlarilyn Hamilton, Vvanda llardy, Bob Harms, Bud Harriss, Carolyn llanser, Carla Harris, Fred Harriss, Richard M. Harris, Stella Havens, Lynn Hawkins, Jerry llayes, Jackie Hoffman, Ruth Holhuhner, Elmer Hollcman, Ellis Ilolloway, Richard Harrell, lylartha Hoover, Louis House, Carl Hudgins, john Hudson, Marilyn Jackson, Jack Iohnson, Alex Johnson, Laura Belle Johnson, Ronald Jones, VVilliam S. Joseph, Bill Kaylor, David Keller, Shirley A. Kelly, Lowell Kerr, Peggy Kiestler, Mary Ann Kinison, Rachel Kregie, Susan Kurtz, Gila Kuppler, Larry Lail, 'lim Lamont, Patty Laufer, Thomas H. Lavelle, Nlary 5 146 I nur. Puulinc Irv, -Iolm I.cL'Ii. Sum I,ingIL'. fz1mIL' liuw, ,Xlcxnmh-r I,mx'c1'x', Ann I .OKX'L'I'5', IIQYCVII I LlIwIx, IJl'L'LICI'ICIi NIngu1'y, Ilctty XILIITIII, IJIJHQIILI S. Xlurtin, I,imICI Nlurtin, Sue Alice Xlzltlmis, Immun IXILIYO, Ilurnu IXIcfXItI1y, Norma Mclfunn, Clmrlottc IXICcIOI1DllLIgIlIl2ly, SI1irIcy KIcC'f1sIQcy, Mz1riIyn McNIuIIin, Lynda ML-Iwsi, ,Ion Nlclxcn, IIIII NIc11IwsIq', FQ-lu-in Nlvyclx New Xlilcs, AILIFICITC Milos. IILIYIHODLI Miller. I In-rbic KIiIIigLm, I-m'Cttu KIQMJYC, Irstcr D. NIUITIS. AICFIHI .Icy Nlurrismm, .lzuncs IJ, Moss, IIIQIIDL' Nlosslnallw, Ivan MLIUIICI3 john A. Mucllcr, Paul Murmx. I3onuIcI Mu1'1'ic'. lh-In-cum .lame Nzlgrl. PQILII E., Ir. NL-frlf-mn, KCIIDCIII E. NCH'I7L'l'I'f'. QIIILIIICS Nicol. SILIIIICI' D. Niulmrucggc, Fuyc Nolwwicll. -lo Ann Orr. XYiIIium II. I,LlllIl7L'. Mary QIQIIIICTIDE I'urI4cr, Klnrgic IDQQIIQ, Ilcxtcr Pug-Icr, Nunlccn I'n'1'z1cIutto, JLILIHIIQI PIM-Ilvs, XViIIium L. IjI1iIIips, Mary Jane Priuklcr. IIIII IBIILIDLI, -Inc C. I'uIing, Niln Ilrincc, VcIcIu Joyce Ilrowcll, JLIIDCS I,lll'LILIL', .Iohn IILICIIIC. .loc CI IILIINIIJIPII, Paul II111111, AILIYICDL' W, . W 1 I y - IJNIHOIILI Suc IIL'IL'IlL'I'I. Ruth IIcinImIcI,CIrovcl' Iluynulds. Xvillium Richardson, hlarv :Xnn lllPPCl111CYCl', Ray R0l7lIlEi011, hlargie Rose, Barbara Ross, Barbara lean Rule, Lee, lr. Rushing, -Io Sehellhardt, lcla hlae Seliorfkcide, Jane Sehwartz, Sally Seibcrt, Arlene Seizinger, Donald Sellars, Emma Lou Sharp, Lucy Shaw, David Siminons, Franklin Smith, Alta Ruth Smithey, Doris Janet Smysor, Sally Snead, Betty Snow, Russell Sohn, hlarjorie Sticglitz, VValte1' Stilley, Phillip Stroup, David Stueber, Edward Swinford, Donald Syers, Beulah Telford, Barbara Thalinan, hlarv lXl. Thomas, Virgil Tonso, VVillian1 Rae Tosetti, James Townsend, Elizabeth Treece, Carol Tresso, Sylvia Truitt, hlarv Vanetti, Donald Wzagner, Robert Wz1llz1Ce, Bob Vvalter, Charles VVatson, Elsie hlarie Vllawazvnialc, Max Webb, Alma VVeber, June Welch, John F. VVhitaker, Margaret Wilkins, llarold VVhite, Marv Lynn VVillia111s, Bettye lXlae Vlflillianis, Margaret A. Vvillianis, Ronald Vlililliains, Ruth Vllillson, Louis VV. VVittenbri11k, lean Vlilitter, lalnes Vvorrell, Jinnnv Johnston, Frederick Young. Harlev l-. we , 7 Orientation, mixers, and academic advisors helped the freshmen acquaint themselves with Southern, and soon they had an idea-an idea that would carry them through Southern and into the future. Capable class officers Roger Robinson, Linda McCree, and Art Tripple were chosen to lead them in developing this idea scholastically and socially. They were represented politically on the Student Council by Barbara Beadle, Ian Evans, Andy Mareec, and Jerry Mclntosh. The class participated in all-school and class activities. Pat Miller and Dixie Rast were chosen as queen's attendants at Homecoming. Freshmen elected Linda McCree, Art Tripple, and Roger Robinson secretary- treasurer, vice-president, and president, respectively Freshmen Aldridge, Joyce Ann Al-Jaryan, Salem C. Al-Jaryan, Sami Anderson. Carole Anderson, Frances Anthony, John Antonelli, Carolyn Davis, Evalena Baker, Elizabeth Ann Ball, Jo-Ellyn Ballance, Ann Barber, Joann Barnard, Laura Barnes, Jack R. Balemair, lloward Dale Baugher, Richard Dean Beadle, Barbara Bean, Jacqueline Bellamy, John R. Benton, Tom F. Bierman, Hazel Ann Billhartz, Eileen L. Bizzell, Lois Ann Black, Peggy Ann Blackwell, Nancy Bleem, John Blue, Anita Boatright, Fred NI. Bookstaver, Charles VV. Bowen, lXlary Bowling, Carolyn Bowling, Carroll Braclmey, James Braddy, Prudence Cathern Bradley, Donna Bradley, Rosemary Brarnlet, Albert hi. Brock, Larry Brothers, Dixie Lou Browder, Darlene Brown, John VVilliam Brown, Martha Brown, VVilliam Brown, Wm. Edwin Browning, JoAnn Bruner, lX'lyrna Brush, Beatrice Bubnas, Phyllis Jean Bulrford, Robert E. Burdlek, Audrey Butler, Irene Cain, Larry Calame, Betty Carpenter, VVelby Carter, Judith Ann Casey, James L. Cerar, Claudette Chesnek, Paul Joseph Clark, Barbara Cockrum, Mary Ellen Cole, Betty Jo Coleman, Bruce Neil Coleman, Pat Combs, Carolyn Condrey, lNlary Ann Copeland, Joyce Cornstubble, Shirley Coursey, Carolyn Crabb, Juanita Cramer, Lester Freshmen Crawford, Richard Creed, .lirnniy Crichrnan, Nancy Cfrissip, Mildred Cross, Donald Dahdah, Falnni Nicola Daqqaq, Fred Davis, Mabel DeBernardi, .loe Deichrnann, Yvonne Dexter. Sherry Dial, Paul Dillow, Ada Ann Dadillet, lniogene Donoho, Joyce Ann Drunnnond, Anita lylay Dulaney, Doris Donn, Fran Dunn, Leonard B. Durham, Pmuth Ann Eckel, Ruth Ann Elkins, 'lim Endling, joan English, Norma Ruth Essington, Larry Etherton, Dick Euhank, Lloyd Dale Evans, jan Evans, lune Featherly, Wim. llenry Finch, Ronald C. Fink, Shirley Farley, Richard A. Finnie, llarold Fluck, Jeannette Ford, Virgil Lee Forst, llarry Franklin Foster, Doris E. Fowler, jimmy Dale Fozzard, Carol Frakes, Ronald Frassato, Betty Ann Freeman, Collie Lou Friese, Arlie Lynn Fulkerson, Peggy lane Galloway, Mona Lou Garner, Richard VV. Gihhs, Barbara Gilliland, Ianies O. Goin, N. Louise Golish, 'lohn C. Gott, Shirley Crimes, Roberta llaley, Carolyn llarnilton, Mae Dell llarhaugh, Dehnus E. llardy, Elizabeth llarrnan, Charles llarhelson, Robert ,lee llaycoek, Vllm. hlartin lleern, Jean Heinz, Arthur, lr. Heise, George Franklin Helgen, Alice Faye Heinpler, Shirley Hicks, Gerald E. Higgins, Gayle Highlander, Fred Highsinith, Darrell Ilill, Crattina Liehig, QE, Freshmen l linlile, Dixie llirseh, Charles l.. llixon. l lelen l l. lloclgc. Eva llmnan, -Iohn lloines, Eleanor llonten, Vliancla llurley, Dayicl l.. l lussey , Marilyn lherg, Pgcmy jaequnt, lv3jlif1lL'l U. limes, Bonelyn Merle jones, Betty Ann jones, Alan YV. jones, Allan jones, Mary jones, Richard D. Johnso n, Douglas johnson, Vlilliam ll. Joyner, lva Jean Keating, Richard K. Keiser, Eddie, jr. Kiehna, June M. Kine, Joan King, Iohnnye Sue Kingston, Billy G. Kraske, Kuehn, Verna Cynthia Lane, Cwencla -I. Lauher, Torn Leeinon, janet Lewis, Beverly Marilyn I,igl1rfwt, Uianda Lindsey. l,loyLl Xl. Lnhaugli, Jeannine long. Charles Earl Luse. Charles Klalzahn, Barhara Klanhart, Hershel Klaplc, Gloria Klarkel, linlwarcl Markus. lohn T. Klashhurn, Patsy Ruth Xlaulcling. Clyde D. Xlayr, Bill Xleforrnieli, .lorry xlClD2II1lL'l. Pxohert Nlaellnnalcl. XYilliani Z. XleCQlu'e. Sandra Nlefluire. Klary Ann Klel laney. Luny Xlel latton, llayniunal K. Kleliinney, Yeal Nlelnsi, David XY. Klelleali, Norma lluth Klenees, Muna lean MeXYl1erter. Patsy Kleritt, Xlary len Xlerry, llonnyan Migliel, Xlary Kathleen Xliles, .'Xllvert' Miller, UtiS, Kliller. Patricia Ann Xlitehell, Rnnalcl Gene Nliskell, Darrell B. Mohan. Wianclii Montgmnery, l.ynn Moore, Charles Kloore, Kenneth Freshmen Nloreliie Morgan Morgan Xlorgan lcl, Dennis , Frank , Ronalcl 'lack , Ruth Ann Morris, Thomas V. Morton, Donalcl C. Rllllhll, lllha julia Murphy, Cfeeil Zane Nelson, Eleanor Nichols Noles, , Marilyn jerry XV. Norman, Rosalie Ann North, John Thomas Orlle, Dorothy Odom, Ira lfnlgar O'Donnell, 'lihomas M. Ogden, Glen Dean Olson, Shirley Ann Ushorn, lilorine Owen, Wlilliam B. Parker, Bill Parker, Iilizaheth Pearce, Alhert A, Petty, Ceralzl l.. Pllanz, Karole Phillips. Donalcl Prahl, Kathryn Sue Precliger, I oe Dale Pretzseh, Virvinia F7 Pritehet Rankin, Ranth. Rast, ID Ruling, t, .Ioe Reyerly liay llene ixiana Clarence Rehg, l I Restivo, Rieharal Riggan, Riley. Jon -. Phyllis son, George T. Marshall la ne Rippelineyer, Phyllis Ripple, Rohinso Dayicl ll. n. loyee Rogers, Joan F. Rosenyr ant, Virginia 5 I 'T Roser, hlarilyn Ross, R etty Rushing, Eugene Rushing, Rieharcl Lee Sawyer, hliriam Sehlueter, 'loan Schmitz, I olm Rieharcl Sehuhaeh, livelyn Sehwari Sehweh Seihert, n. Venita r, llarolcl Rohert Dale Selle, Virginia Sharp, R1u'hara Slioenialier. Nacla Sivwertli, Retty 3 . Slanliarcl, Vergene Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Spears, Spratt, Amannla li. Rarhara lean Dan Dauna jane .lim ls. Russell A. I larry Lcc Xxlilllillll Springer, Rarhara Freshmen Stahlheber, Rudy Stanlefe, Verla Ann Stanhouse, Walter Stein, Richard W. Stephenson, Ann Stephenson, Nan Stewart, Tom Stone, R. Donald Sturgeon, Bruce Sturgeon, Carl Sutton, Vera Nell Swank, Shirley Tackett, Wendell Tate, Jean Teague, Robert Templeton, Robert L. Test, James Edward Thiessen, Ronald G. Thomas, Sue Thompson, Norma Jane Trares, Ann Travelstead, Mary Ann Tripp, Loretta Tulio, Rosemary Turner, Jack Tweedy, Bill Upton, Charles Colmore Urban, William H. Veach, Sara Anne Vick, Shirley VValker, Nancy Jean VValston, Carolyn Vlrlardrop, B. Ioan VVatt, Loretta VVeatherford, Delores Wleber, Vvallace XVells, Billy Ioe VVest, lXlilton L. 7 VX heatley, Jean Widicus, Fred G. Wilkerson, Wilma VVilliams Bob Williams Carol Williams, Charlene Fay Williams Donna Williams, Vernell VVilson, Elizabeth VVilson, Farrell E. Xvilson, Margaret VVolters, Robert A. Vifooldridge, Patricia N. VVright, Frederick Young, Christina Mae Zimmerman, Margaret Burp!! .Ln Aboot face!! 3 i if Helping Hands XVIICFC the elite meet to eat Nick muvvin' amxin. 7 CDO O UCI-lo, Ioyccf!! VVho builds your shoes xxx fff Kiss Shots 15 Pickles and ice cream? Is your mother home? Santa Claus is coming to town . . . fer Do gentlemen prefer blondes? One more for the road . . Wlialt is your opinion of the relative value ol' loquucious pedagogucs in lengthy two-period leo ture courscsr HES not thcrc. V 0 1 , iw VX hats vour oplmon of Marllvu Monroe Sounds good, too. Boom! Boom!! s il strike: ifs 21 spureg it's 21 . . . VVh0upsl And thc dcucc is Wild. My Six Convicts Um-mm, Good!!l! The better to cat you with, my dead!!! john! Marsha? Bottoms Up. Grandma's Lyc-Soap . Candlelight and Wine - x, 1 Ffjkm. if 2 -, fi M --- if-Q. ww is he V 4 f Qieizga- W haw, - 4 5, , , fi A sihu . 4 X wx? 4 E 1 Q-an-iriz' f ggi. -few-fi-, A Administration ------ - College of Education ----- College of Vocations and Professions College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Graduate College ------ Area Services ------ Extension Division - Faculty ------ Personnel Deans ----- Vocational-Technical Institute - A. F. R. O. T. C. ------ Agriculture Club ------ Association of Childhood Education - Athletics ------- Fall Sports ------ YVinter Sports - Spring Sports - - B Band ---- Baptist Student Union - - C Choir ---- Christmas VVeek - Classes - Seniors - Senior Activities - juniors - Sophomores - Freshmen ----e D Delta Rho - - E Egyptian ---- F Flying Club ---- Fraternities - - - Alpha Phi Omega - Chi Delta Chi - - Sigma Pi - - - Sigma Tau Gamma - - Tau Kappa Epsilon - - Theta Xi ---- Future Homemakers of America Future Teachers of America - G Gamma Delta - - - Girls' Rally Greek VVeek - - H Homecoming ---- I Independent Student Association - - 1. S. A. Week ------ Inter-Fraternity Council - - - International Relations Club - Intramurals ---- - Industrial Education - - - K Kappa Delta Pi - - - Kappa Omega Pi - Kappa Omicron Phi - Kappa Phi - - Index Organizations and Activities L 115 Lectures and Plays - - - 119 Little Theatre - 119 Living Groups - 120 Anthony Hall - 120 Bungalow - - 121 Casa Del Hombres - 121 Club 16 - - - 122 Doyle Dormitory - 118 Faded Point - - - 121 Gables - - 42 H. O. H. N. - - 75 1ohnson's Co-Op - 70 Iohnson Hall - - 46 LaCasa Manana - - 47 La Coterie - - - 51 Little Brown jug - 55 Mac's Mansion - - Manor - - 85 Mastaba - 82 Nile House - Nonde Roga - 84 Normandy - 24 Rebels - 127 Royal Flush - 128 Sagawah - - 162 Scurrleburr Hutt - - 138 700 Club - - 143 Sleepy Hollow - 149 Still - - - Southern Comfort - 68 Taj Mahal - - - Tower Hall - - 78 Turner 12 - - - GAL. 36-OBELISK 74 M 93 Madrigals ---- 71 N 97 Newman Club ---- 94 O 95 Obelisk - - 96 Orchestra ---- 93 P 75 Pan Hellenic Council - - 70 Phi Mu Alpha - - - Pi Delta Epsilon - - Publications Council - - - 80 72 S Social Senate ---- 39 S . . ---- Q ororities Alpha Kappa Alpha- 16 Delta Sigma Epsilon - Pi Kappa Sigma - - 66 Sigma Gamma Rho - - 22 Sigma Sigma Sigma - 64 Sphinx Club ---- 75 Spring Festival ---- 60 Student Christian Foundation 73 Student Council ---- V 68 Variety Show ---- 69 W 67 Women's Athletic Association 81 Women's House Council - 90 and Senior Activities A AARON, Robert Agriculture Ag Club, Sing and Swing. ADAMS, Jack Sociology ALVERSON, David New York, N. Y. Art Little Theatre. West Frankfort Galatia AVERY, Gerald L. West Frankfort Industrial Ed. B BAIN, Barbara Estelle Chicago History F.T.A., Girls' Rally, I.S.A., Pep Club, German Club, French Club, Interna- tional Relations Club. BARNES, Les Carbondale Business Administration Gymnastics, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Pi. BARRICKLOW, Edna Olmsted Accounting Commerce Club, Gamma Delta. BEADLE, Wilma Carbondale Elementary Ed. and Physical Ed. Student Council, Social Senate, Publi- cations Council, Sigma Sigma Sigma. BENNETT, Sherman E. McLeansboro Zoology BEVERAGE, Norma Belleville Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Sigma Sigma, A.C.E. BLACK, Betty Carbondale Physical Education W.A.A., Orchestra, Pi Kappa Sigma, Pi Lambda, Women's Physical Ed. Pro- fessional Club, Modern Dance Club. BOLEN, Loretta West Frankfort Elementary Ed. I.S.A., Pi Lambda, F.T.A., Pep Club. BONALI, Gloria Freeman Spur Physical Ed. W.A.A., P. E. Professional Club, Sphinx Club, Girls' Rally, Newman Club. BURKE, William D. VVest Frankfort Agriculture C CAGLE, Marv Ann Eldorado Speech Correction I.S.A., Women's House Council, Vice- Pres., 2g Pres. 4, Social Senate, Home- coming Committee, ROTC Queen Candidate. ' CALDWELL, John E. Flora Accounting Commerce Club 3, 4. 162 CALHOUN, Olan D. Herrin Social Science CARAWAY, Kenneth Keith Eldorado Industrial Ed. Ind. Ed. Club, Sec., 4. CARTER, Mary Rosiclare Kindergarten I.S.A., A.C.E., F.T.A., Pep Club. CASEY, George R. Tunnel Hill Sociology Baptist Student Union, Intramural Sports. CHERRY, John Vienna Business Administration Basketball, Arnold Air Society, Com- merce Club. CHILDRESS, Ida M. Mounds Elementary Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha, W.A.A. CLEMENS, Dale Grand Tower Sociology Baptist Student Union. CLINE, Barbara Granite City Elementary Ed. F.T.A., A.C.E. CLOUD, Russell Hoopeston Finance Commerce Club, Pres. COCKRUM, Ernest H. North Chicago Business Admin. Commerce Club. COOK, Carol Sue Opdyke Elementary Ed. COPPLE, Kenneth Earl Dix Elementary Ed. COWAN, Billy Miles Carterville Business Admin. COX, Carroll D. Palmyra Business Admin. Sphinx Club, Vice-Chairman Finance Comm. Homecoming 1951 and 1952, Pres.-Theta Xi, Basketball, Student Council. COX, Charlotte Evelyn Modesto Elementary Ed. Baptist Student Union COX, Rosemary Herrin History CROSS, Bud Benton Business Finance D DALE, Joanne B. Dongola Miisic DAVIS, Frank W. Omaha Business DAVIS, Jean Anna Elementary Education F.T.A., Women's House Council, I.S.A., Sec., Treas., Social Chairman. DAVIS, Jeanine Mt. Vernon Speech DAWSON, John L. Flora Geology Arnold Air Society, Geology Club. DEADMOND, LaDonne Centralia Elementary Ed. Band, Pi Kappa Sigma, Sec., 3, 4. Student Center Committee, 3. Career's Day Committee, 2. Pottery Club, Sec., 3, 4. Social Senate Committee, Greek Week Committee, 3, 4. Homecoming Comm. 4. DELAP, John P. Carbondale Government I.R.C., F.T.A. DeMETTEL, Clarence Benton Industrial Ed. DIAL, Ed Murphysboro Industrial Ed. Industrial Arts Club. DILLMAN, Jean Jonesboro Journalism Pi Kappa Sigma, Obelisk Editor, Stu- dent Christian Foundation, German Club. DILLON, Jack R. Centralia English Centralia Junior College, Christmas Dance Committee, French Club, Cen- tralia Interclass Basketball. DODD, Martha Sue Eldorado Art Sigma Sigma Sigma, Girls' Rally. DORRIS, Betty Home Economics I.S.A. West Frankfort DOUGAN, Katherine Pinckneyville Elementary Ed. DOUGHTY, Earl Jr. Johnston City Elementary Ed. DRURY, James Carbondale History Chi Delta Chi, Pledge Captain 2, Pres. 3, Inter-fraternity Council 2, 35 Sphinx Club 3, 4. DUFFY, Don Chicago Journalism Sports Editor, Egyptian 3 and 4, Sports Editor, Obelisk 3 and 43 Kappa Delta Alpha 2 and 3, Greek Bowling 2 and 33 Varsity Wrestling 4. DURLING, Edwin Chicago Business Administration Sigma Tau Gamma, Sec., Student Council, Intramural Sports, Commerce Club. DUNNING, Charles M. Harrisburg Chemistry DUNNING, Jane Ann Christopher Music Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Mu Phi Ep- silon Oratorio Society. E EDWARDS, Ray H. Johnston City Elementary Ed. ELAM, Carole St. Louis Physical Ed. Pres. Social Chairman's Organization, Social Chairman of Pi Kappa Sigma, W.A.A., Modern Dance Club. ELLIOTT, Robert E. Fairfield Business Administration HI Club, Commerce Club, Baseball, Chi Delta Chi. ENGLAND, Carl N. Sociology Pi Delta Epsilon. Granite City F Mt. Vernon FERGUSON, Margie Elementary Ed. FIELD, Doris St. Louis Zoology FIERKE, Lenora Jane Herrin Spanish Spanish Club, Girls' Rally, French Club, Newman Club. FISCUS, Jackson L. Carlyle Art and Design FLEERLAGE, George H. Cairo English FOGEL Geor e Ridott GEORGE, R. E. Energy, Ill. Sociology GERGECEFF, Lorraine Granite City Art Art Club, Treas. 1951, Pres. 1952, Pottery Club. GIHL, Jack T. ' DuQuoin Accounting GILTNER, Rosanna Brookport Kindergarten-Primary A.C.E., 2, 3, 4. Girls' Rally 2, 3, 4. Pi Lambda 3, 4. F.T.A. 3, 4. GOWER, Freda West Frankfort Sociology I.S.A., Vice-Pres. Social Senate, Stu- dent Center Steering Committee, Girls' Rally, Vice-Pres. Sing and Swing, Chair- man of Dance Decorations, Homecom- ing 1951. GUMMERSHEIMER, Jean Columbia Kindergarten Student Christian Foundation, Vice- Pres, A.C.E., Vice-Pres, H HAMILTON, L. Joan Centralia History Delta Sigma Epsilon, Women's House I INSKEEP, Fernanda Albion Elementary Ed. Pi Kappa Sigma, Girls' Rally, Student Christian Foundation, Chorus, W.A.A., Sing and Swing, Messiah, Pan-Hellenic Council, Inter-Greek. Agriculture g Chi Delta Chi, Homecoming Commit- tee, Spring Festival Committee, Ag. Club, Finance Chairman Chi Delta Chi, Pledge Vice-Chairman Chi Delta Chi. FOLEY, Alice Anne Carbondale French Delta Sigma Epsilon, French Club. FOLKEL, Dorothy Johnston City Physical Education W.A.A., Professional Club. FORMENTO, David Herrin Music Band, Chorus. FORTMEYER, Charles Irvington Art FOX Beverl West Frankfort Journalism? English Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pres. 4, Egyptian, Managing Editor, 4. Student Council, Pan Hellenic Council, 4, Inter-Greek Council 4 S hinx Club 3, 4, Pi Delta Council, Social Senate, Sec. Girls' Rally. HANSON, Max Carty Special Education I.S.A. Rock Island y 1 P Epsilon, 3, 4. FRANCIS, Mary I. I-Ierrin Business Ed. FRANK, Robert L. Carbondale Physical Ed. I Club, Ind. Ed. Club. G GASKINS, Clarence H. Carbondale Psychology GEE, Joanne Waltonville Elementary Ed. Pi Ka a Si ma Social Senate 2, Rec. PP g i Sec. of Social Chairmen. HARGIS, Arthur W. Venice Social Studies I Club, Varsity Wrestling. HARGINS, Judene Dongola Home Economics Home Ec. Club. HAUG, Shirley Xenia Kindergarten Primary A.C.E., F.T.A. HENDERSON, Ruth Benton Home Ec. Home Ec. Club, Girls' Rally, Drum Majorette. HENDRICKS, Aurelia Belleville Elementary HENSLEY, George Harrisburg Health Ed. Theta Xi. HILLER, Betty Granite City Elementary Ed. I.S.A., Rep., Club 16. HOLLIDAY, George F. Carbondale Industrial Ed. HOPKINS, Beverly Mt. Vernon English Sigma Sigma Sigma. HUBARD, Charles L, Roxana Chemistry HUTTON, Celia Casey Physical Ed. Pi Kappa Sigma, W.A.A., Social Sen- ate, 4. Homecoming Committee 4. I JOHNSON, Anna Marie Mt. Vernon Geography F.T.A., Gamma Theta Epsilon. JOHNSON, Ivan L. Jonesboro Math. JOHNSON, Paul Dongola Geography JONES, Clyde E. Ellery Agriculture Ag. Club. JONES, Robert L. Carterville Industrial Ed. JONES, Virgil Brighton Finance Commerce Club. K KARRAKER, Robert Jonesboro Chemistry KELLERMAN, Melba Pinckneyville Sociology F.T.A., Baptist Student Union. KLINGENBERG, Mary Ann Centralia Physical Ed. Pi Kappa Sigma, Pres., 4. Rush Chair- man 3, Spring Festival, 3, Homecoming Committee 2, 3. Homecoming Chair- man Concession 4, Sphinx Club, W.A.A., Obelisk Ed. Women's Sports and Intramurals 3, 4. L LAIRD, Lawrence Metropolis Accounting LaMASTER, Paul Edgar Skokie Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Commerce Club, Intramurals. LaSALLE, Mary Frances Mt. Vernon Zoology Delta Sigma Epsilon. LAWLER, Jack R. Belleville Agriculture Sigma Pi, Wrestling, Track, Lettermen's Club. LERCH, Don Mt. Vernon Industrial Educ. Industrial Ed. Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. LEWIS, William B. Carterville English LIETZ, Enno S. Okawville Physical Ed. Arnold Air Society. 163 LIVESAY, 'Ioan Centralia Physical Ed. W.A.A., Physical Ed. Professional Club. LUDLOW, Nora Jo Harrisburg Physical Ed. W.A.A. P. E. Professional Club LUDVVIG, john L. Highland Business Chi Delta Chi, Commerce Club. M MALONEY, Mary Ellen Anna History Home Ec. Club. MARLOW, Pat Herrin Elementary Ed. Girls' Rally, Pi Lambda, F.T.A., Inde- pendent Girls' House Council. MAYER, Audrey St. Louis Art Sigma Sigma Sigma, Art Chairman, Vice Pres. Pledge Class, Pres. Pan- Hellenic Council, Vice-Pres. Inter-Greek, Homecoming Decorations Committee, Chairman Spring Festival Dec., Sphinx Club, Greek Week Dance Committee, Miss Southern Court, ROTC Court, Homecoming Concession Committee. MAYO, ARCHIE Carlinville Elementary Ed. Baptist Student Union. MCCABE, William Stonefort Industrial Ed. Ind. Ed. Club, Treas. 3, 4, Newman Club, Sing and Swing. MCCLELEN, Maxine Belle Rive Botany Kappa Delta Pi, S.I.U. Honor Society, Girl's Rally. MCFARLAND, Dolly Johnston City Physical Ed. Professional Club. MCKINNEY, Clarence E. Carbondale Agriculture Ag. Club, Sing and Swing. McLAFFERTY, Rosemary Carbondale Business Admin. Commerce Club, 3, 4. Newman Club. MCLAUGHLIN, Betty Ann Salem Elementary Ed. Pi Kappa Sigma, Girls' Rally, Newman Club, F.T.A., Sing 8z Swing, Social Senate, W.A.A., Obelisk, Spanish Club. MEYER, Caryl Fay Valmeyer Elementary Ed. Newman Club, F.T.A. MILLER, Pat Enfield Home Ec. Home Ec. Club, Sing and Swing, Kappa Omicron Rho, F.T.A. MOHLENBROCK, Bob Murphysboro Botany Honors Club, Marshall, Botany Club. MUELLER, Carol M. New Memphis Physiology Gamma Delta. 164 MUNDT, Delbert Dieterich Agriculture Chi Delta Chi, House Manager, Co- Chairman 4, Concessions Comm. for Homecoming, Flying Club, Gamma Delta, Arnold Air Society. MURRY, Willard L. Sesser Sociology N NANCE, Charles T. Carbondale Sociology NANCE, Helen Carbondale journalism Pan-Hellenic Council, Inter-Greek Council, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon, Egyptian, NAUMER, Gene Murphysboro Industrial Ed. Industrial Ed. Club. NEELY, Guindoline Marion Elementary Ed. I.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Rally 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Social Senate Sec. 3, 4, Home- coming Queen's Court 3, Watermelon Queen 2, House President 2. NELSON, Bob Cairo Zoology NESBITT, Willey Pinckncyville Business NICHOLS, Carmelyta Ierseyville Kindergarten Primary Sigma Sigma Sigma. NOBE, Kenneth C. Venedy Agriculture Arnold Air Soc., I.S.A. Southern Eagles Flying Club. O OBERHEU, john C. Olmsted Zoology ODLE, Raymond West Frankfort Chemistry APO, Baptist Student Union. OHMS, Harry A., Ir. Marion Business Admin. Commerce Club, Intramurals. O'NEAL, Dorothy Ann Vienna Spanish Spanish Club, German Club, F.T.A. OTTINGER, Harvey L. Granite City Physics Arnold Air Society. OWEN, Phyllis Herrin Speech Little Theatre. P PARTON, ROBERT D. Stoneford History PATTERSON, Ernest Murphysboro Government PAVLISIN, Frank Collinsville Business Admin. Commerce Club. PAVLISIN, Michael Collinsville Business Admin. PICKERING, Alvin E. Harrisburg Accounting PIRKA, Esther June Zeigler Physiology Antioch College, Pi Kappa Sigma, Ger- man Club. PITTMAN, Hiram H. DuQuoin Sociology PLEASANT, Geraldine Murphysboro Art and Social Science Art Club, F.T.A. POLANKA, Cathryn Virginia Alma Business Administration Pi Kappa Sigma, Commerce Club, Sing and Swing. PORTER, Bonnie L. Metropolis Elementary Ed. F.T.A. R RAFNEL, William G. Murphysboro History REESE, Rosalie Cutler Home Economics F.T.A., Home Ec. Club. REIDY, Rita Chicago Physical Ed. W.A.A., Women's P. E. Professional Club, Newman Club. REITZ, Germain Waterloo Elementary Ed. RIESS, Donald W. Mascoutah Merchandising ROBERTSON, 'lo Ann Vienna Physical Ed. W.A.A., P. E. Professional Club, Girls' Rally, Little Theatre, Women's House Council. ROSER, Richard Maunie Math. Sigma Pi, Delta Rho, Intramural Sports. ROBERTSON, Robert N. Carbondale Radio Speech Chi Delta Chi, Chorus, Madrigals, Commerce Club, Homecoming Commit- tees, Sphinx Club, Intercollegiate Ath- letic Council. ROSS, Constance Gillespie Elementary Ed. Pi Kappa Sigma, Sec. Treas. Ir. Class. RUNGE, Audrey M. Red Bud Home Economics Home Ec. Club, Women's Housing Council, Gamma Delta. RUSHING, Joyce Carbondale Physical Ed. Girls' Rally, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Lambda, W.A.A. RUSSELL, Norma Ruth Ava Home Economics Home Ec. Club, F.T.A. S SAMPLE, Delmar Ellery Agriculture Agriculture Club. SCHABLOVVSKY, Kenneth B. Royalton Elementary Ed. SCHELLER, Donald M. Mt. Olive Chemistry Sigma Pi. SCHMITT, Mildred Centerville Station Elementary Ed. Sigma Sigma Sigma. SCHMULBACH, James C. New Athens Zoology I Club, Sigma Pi, APO, Sphinx Club, Baseball Letterman, Homecoming Chair- man 4. SERGENT, Robert C. DuQuoin journalism SHAVV, Francis H. Rosiclare Accounting Commerce Club SHEFFER, Rosemary Dongola Elementary Ed. SHELTON, Don Mt. Vernon Industrial Ed. Ind. Ed. Club, Spring Festival, 1952, Homecoming, 1952, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Intramurals. SHELTON, Nalown Fairfield Government SISTLER ack Kent Berw n i I Y Physics Student Christian Foundation, Pres. F.T.A., Sigma Pi Sigma. SKIDIS, Andrew M. E. St. Louis Art Chi Delta Chi. SMITH, Jerry D. Benton English A.P.O., German Club. SMITH, Ruth Ann Anna Business Educ. Commerce Club, F.T.A., Girls' Rally, Orchestra. STAHLBERG, Dave Beecher Advertising Art Inter-Frat. Council 2, 3, Student Coun- cil, l, 2, Sigma Pi, I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Homecoming Fi- nance Comm., 2. STALLS, Robert A. Metropolis Sociology German Club. STEELE, Carl Odin Pre-Engineering STEPHENSON, lo Pippa Collinsville Sociology House President, lohnson Hall. STOKES, Patsy Mounds Elementary Ed. STONE, Sam L. Dupo Spanish Spanish Club. STRINGER, Virginia Collinsville Kindergarten Primary Newman Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, A.C.E. STRUBMA, joan Marion Sociology Week-end Social Committee, 1, Social Chairman Club I, 4, Alpha Delta Assoc. Member 2. STUMPH, Luanna Columbia Elementary Ed. F.T.A., Women's Housing Council. SULLENGER, Paul West Frankfort Business Admin. Sigma Tau Gamma, Commerce Club. SULLIVAN, Ronald T. Chicago Business Sigma Tau Gamma, Commerce Club. T TAYLOR, Pat Xenia Math. Delta Rho, Pi Lambda, S.I.U. Honor Society. THATE, Charles Chicago Physical Ed. Basketball, Sphinx Club. THOMPSON, Mrs. Alice Dye Gefl Elementary Ed. Pi Kappa Sigma, F.T.A., Student Chris- tian Foundation, Pep Club. THOMPSON, Freda Sesser Home Ec. TRAIL, Jack R. Woodlawn Accounting Intramural Ball 3, Commerce Club, 3, 4. Marshall, Summer 1951. TRESCH, Joyce I. New Athens History Delta Sigma Epsilon. TUROK, Frank Murphysboro Industrial Ed. Industrial Ed. Club, Art Club, F.T.A. TYLER, Violet Norris City Physical Ed. W.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4. Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 3. Women's Physical Ed. Professional Club 2, 3, 4. Anthony Hall House Council 3, Girls' Rally 2, 3. U UNDERWOOD, Robert Murphysboro Zoology V VAN MATRE, Nan Olney Business Admin. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treas., Girls' Rally, Greek Week Steering Committee. VON BEHREN, Barbara Ames Elementary Ed. Mt. Vernon Egyptian, Ed. 4, Managing Ed., 3, Stu- dent Council Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4. Pan-Hellenic Council l, 2. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treas. 2, 3, 4. Pi Lambda, Vice-Pres. 4. Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice- Pres. 3, Class Officer 2, Homecoming Steering Comm. 4. VON BEHREN, Louis Mt. Vernon Industrial Ed. Tau Kappa Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4. Egyptian 2, Ed. Southern Style, I. Publications Council 1, 2. Steering Comm. Home- coming 2, Inter-Fraternity Council 2. Industrial Ed. Club 3, 4. W WAELTZ, Robert L. New Athens Agriculture Ag. Club. WAGNER, Cecilia Harrisburg Physical Ed. Sigma Sigma Sigma. WALLIS, Jean Marie Cairo Home Economics Gamma Delta, W.A.A., Home Ec. Club, Kappa Omicron Phi 2nd Vice Pres., Sing and Swing Club, I.R.C., F.T.A. WARNECKE, Alvin G. Breese Health Ed. Pres. Miller's Dormitory, I.S.A. WARREN, L. Jane Salem Elem. Ed. W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Pi Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Sing and Swing 1, Physical Ed. Professional Club 2, F.T.A. 4. WATSON, Marilyn lean E. St. Louis Speech Sigma Sigma Sigma. WELBARN, lean T. Murphysboro Home Ec. Home Ec. Club. WELCH, Leroy Hermandale, Mo. Physiology Alpha Phi Alpha. WEISS, Mildred Alto Pass Health Ed. VVERNER, Charles Fairfield Art VVHITE, Helen Mt. Erie Elem. Ed. WILDY, Charles H. Belleville Math. APO, Cheerleader, Chi Delta Chi, Freshman Orientation, Homecoming Committees. WILLIAMS, Burton St. Louis, Mo. History WILLIAMS, Lavern Belleville Kindergarten-Primary Delta Sigma Epsilon, Queen's Court 3, A.C.E., Little Theatre. VVJILSON, Iames T. Mt. Vernon Physical Ed. Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4, I Club 2, 3, 4. WOODSIDE, Darlene Swanwick Elementary Ed. F.T.A., l, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Pi Kappa Sig- ma 4, W.A.A. l, Girls' Rally 3, 4, So- cial Chairman Sec. 3. WRIGHT, Mary Lou Carbondale Elementary Ed. F.T.A., Pi Kappa Sigma. Y YATES, lack Harrisburg H istory 165 Carolyn llernhard, student seeretarv: C. Hiilliam llorrell, Cliree- tor: lliehard DI. Edwards, James Yeats, Kenneth Davis, Donald Phillips, Vvilliain Nesbitt, student photographers: Bvrl Sims, full-time eivil service photographer, Pat Sherman, student see- retarv, Rohert L. Hart, Carl England, student photographersg Rohert Rip Stokes, fullftilne eivil service photographer. SIU Photographic Service Due to the eflorts ol' Mr. C. XYilliam llorrell, director ol' the Photographic Service. and his student assistants, pictured ahove. the numerous photographs in the 1953 Ohelislx were reeeived in time to meet important deadlines. The liaeultv panels were also made hy the campus studio. Curtis and Naumann Studios of Carbondale made the portraits for the elass panels. Curtis: sophomores and juniors and Naurnannz freshmen and seniors. x14 Xxx 5 Ox xxxxxx A X. .qfls I953 Obelisk Staff XVYONA Sxlrrli l3i1'1 1'x' 'I xxia Slill' C ixlzolxw l:IiN'YIl,XHIJ Dux Dux-ifx' - Hon llfxm' - ,ILHOXIF llunsox Xlxm' ,XNN Kl.1wc:i3Nis1f JEAN XVl1L.'x'1'I,m' - Xl.-mx' .Xxx lhvilbxizlnsox lf XVILI IAM I Iomziil I, l3oN.x1.D ll. Cllulm: In Recognition . . . AVI Ubrlc l'l1ntr:4ggv'f1yl1'x' - l'wm'l lllzntngmplzi' Fzzgmvilzg - ljlilliiflf' um! llimlizw 5 15 RL Iilitrn'-ifz-C 'lzicf Illfsincss .Uamzgcv 1Msm'iufC Vditm - Sfnrts Ifditm l'f1otugmp11j' lfcfitol ,issixfmzf Sports Faiifm XKIUHICIIQS Sports lfriitm - - fopy Fditm' Office Secrcturj Editorial Advisor Fi71tIl1CillI Advisor - - Fin-xxx lliinslili. lmlccu Cl, Sixxluiueox KN.-ws. SIU Art Scrvicc SIU Plwtograplmic Scrvicc NQILIIHQIUU Studio Curtis Studio f Incl iunupc mlis Iiimgrznving fmllpuimy f lh-cord Printinv and lXLlYCl'fiSiI'l5,: CvOIllP2lIlV ,-. K 1 EIIQIBIIIIQS III this WUI II - PUBLICATION mvnsvou f' ff N' I NDIANAPOLIS ENGIIAVING COMPANY, INC. 227 EAST OHIO STREET 'INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA Again . . . thc 1955 UIJcIisI4 was pi-intt-tl, COYL'I'L'LI uml Imouml with gl'CkIt cure and COIISILICIYIIDIC pridc Ivy tht- . . I ttnrd f - p 0 0 u o amlanq 8 rqcfaefzladunq Off' I 1521 115 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET . 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