Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1955 volume:

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Q I Ira tv,-if ,.1. x Iva' A ' ' .-1.4 '4 AI' - g 4 . - THE OBELISK 'I955 LIVING 15-51 Ifiouse groups, fraternities, sororities, dormitories PLAYING 53-121 holidays, activities, events, sports WORKING 123-151 clubs, organizations, interest groups STUDYING 153-22-I colleges, aalnfiinistration, honorary societies, classes SOUTHERNILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS X X., '1 4 x H. ,1 A if X l .. 4 if f rl' 5 f f ' 4 ,-ZQ, -ff-, If 5. 4, 5 L V , ' arg. , 'W M 4f 1 x , ,..x , , x 4.7 ' ' L. , 1 -, 1 , r A i .. x 1 , X -6 - X' A , ,sf . '-si-' ' 1 XF -.J Y' -N 1114 V -. 1' . . -5 1. 7. , ,K 3 . ', U I' -rf ' '. ,eh A I .smug f . J , 5,2---' ., A 1 rw ,Lx ,. , 'b 'A is 1 . -Ss - wx? 'F '-var M:-3 Q- k--+0307 It -,-pw-Q-r -earn. r , 'wurx-Lx ixrvnmvi, 1, XA H A ' L, Q - , .nv .,.4. - L.WHY? A-'HMM U ' W ' +- ' , , 71' X V' K . in-rv 1- f ,, , x ' ' x ' f W . X Q fl K vw X k ,,, 4 ,Af 4-ous-spa-M.-w...N - N.-. -. X, ,mix h Q F 1 - ' . , - N 'Q V fi s'9'.4.f N . ' 'gp '95 ' .l '7a5 ii -.. -- f X? . f 'wk nf' X A .- ,-- ,A b I 11371115 ' 5 X: 1' -yi.: ,, --...ff-A 'Y , '-- --fb f V ' U A , - ' ..-..pu.m..- Z' -- .. ..4..... ' 7,7-ww. ,M ' x-5, ,,,,, .,, , .Mft N-f-rl W v' N 'x W, . W . ,, ,, . - -,.. - . .....4.. '-ffkfiwn-ASN -0 anl 'f' 1.112-N ' ' .xsb-wav -1-A, - -mais:-u,.AJl..M.,.., i.-. ., f-.. -A' 2-1.,,,..4.,-,... ,..Y S 1 NL. 7.- O F I F T Y F I v E Things seldom ran smoothly lor the Southern student in 1955. He worried about war and grades, about politics and the campus housing shortage, about principles and parking, security and Saturday night. But the Southern student is hardly less disillusioned now than when in grammar school, for he was bred on disillusionment and takes life as it comes. He is not roaring youthi' - those days are past. If anything, hc tends toward seriousness. The Southern stu- dent can roughly be characterized by his insistence on being p.irt ol' a crowd. In classes he is more uncomfortable in the front row than in the last, happier in a lecture course than in one involving per- sonal discussiong he joins many organizations for the sense ot belonging. The Southern student is a member of a family, a community, a society. More important to him, for the time at least, he is the embodiment of a University. 'I 'Q 04 I Q 1 ' wise? K, 'D W'Y'flb In Retrospect . They sat in an alcove at the Student Union playing double solitaire. Spring rain beat down on the roof overhead and bounced off the sidewalk outside big plate glass windows, setting up a con- tinuous drone. He played a card on the board. Hey, she said, that's a black king showing. You've got to have a red queen to play theref' Oh, sorry, he said. I didn't notice. He took back the offending black queen and added it to the discard stack X in front of him. And you missed another play there. The duece of hearts y fs... -411 Hey, tlzafs cz black king slzowing. YOll,1'C' got to have ci red queen to play there. goes over on the ace, she said, tossing him a card. You act as though your minds a million miles away tonight. i'Well, it isnt, he said. lt's right around here someplace. But l was thinking. VVhat about?'i she asked. Oh, a lot of things, he answered. For one thing, commencement next week. Sure hope this rain doesnt keep up 'til then. That'd be a mess. lt sure would, she said. And l've bought a brand new dress for that night. I'd hate to get it wet the very first time I wear it.', VVhat's it look likeP', he asked. Not one of those horrible new Dior things, l hope. And whats wrong with those dresses?', she asked. They,re very stylish. Besides, youive never said you don't like them before. And it is French designer ends CI card game and starts Cl long reverie one of 'those horrible things, anyway-I got it when I was in St. Louis last Saturday. Uh, I guess they donit look so bad, he said. It's just that they look so-well, so -unnaturalfl Ile looked up at her with a twinkle in his eye and said pointedly, Can you wear it?H She blushed and said, As a matter of fact, the first time I put it on I eouldn't fasten the zipper. Une of the girls at the house is letting it out a little for me. .I He laughed and said, Thais by what I mean-they're unnatural. I l my Uh, you re impossible, she said, throwing down her cards. Lets I I go watch television. I'm not going to talk to you anymore tonight. She got to her feet and gathered up the cards. Here, go turn these in and get my activity cardf' He smiled and returned the cards and they settled down on a couch in the TV room. But, somehow he couldn't give his attention to the screen. He looked down at the girl curled up next to him and his mind drifted to the night they met. He had been at the library hunting information for a term paper. She was at the magazine index, and heid come up to use it too, and stepped on her toes. Heid apologized, and then asked her to go out on the steps for a coke and cigarette. She'd accepted, and he'd asked her for their first date. Old Wheeler' library had seemed sort of special ever sinee. It was going to seem strange to see people using that big place on Chautauqua. Ilall uskczl lzvr In ,gn mr! on ilu' xtcpx fm' u cwlzc 411111 viigurcliv. 1 n I It was going to seem Strange to see that big. 1110119111 Iilzrary. I I Hu izmi tiziceiz izer out ml tim slzuiiowufl lnzcic tcfrrizcc to icisx izcr. 1g5Kg,eif It was just like a big hotel and made iziwz ii liit lmsizful at first. .r'1r D 1 A modern dorm helps o growing school but affects privacy He almost resented it. Why do they have to do avvav with a place that has so many memories? he thought. But then he thought about what it meant to the school. How every new building means more room for future students. It was amazing, how held watched the place grow. When held been a freshman, it seemed as though he knew everyone on campus, and now there were so many people around that he hardly knew anyone anymore. He was glad he,d had a good place to live. If held had to move these last two years, he might have had trouble just finding a place. It'll help when they get those new men's dorms built, he thought. He remembered when VVoody Hall opened. It was when they were juniors, and nearly six months after they'd met. Shed lived in a private home bee lore, but when the new dorm opened, she'd moved in. It was just like a big hotel. A switchboard oper- ator answered when he called. And there were always so many people around the doors at nightl He grinned reflectively as he remembered how strange it seemed. It had made him a bit bashtul at ll1'SI, and he had taken her ff 1 out to the shadowed terrace to kiss her gi x . I goodnight. He'd soon got used to it. ff ,4 That was ooodf' she said. . O . V' He looked up. Huh? Oh, yes, l E g 2. . it wasf he said. VVhat s next on TV? 52335 , tif sg 'Tm not suref' she said, but let's stay and see it. ltls still rainingf' He yawned and streched. Ck, he said, 'Tm Muddy days are the price paid for new buildings, progress willing. He looked around at the familiar sur- roundings, usually so hopelessly crowded, and thought about the big, permanent Union being planned. That'll be something to see, he thought. VVish we had it now. Listening to the rain on the roof, he remem- bered another rainy day, the preceding fall. That had been a bad day, a flat, gray day. The term was beginning to catch up with him, and he'd struggled through two pop tests. He'd had to slosh through almost ankle deep mud to get out to the new Life Science building for class. It had seemed the last straw when the jani- tor frowned at him for tracking mud in the hall where he'd just swept, but then, in class, he'd broken a test tube and cut his finger. He was ready to tell the whole place to go to smash. He hated everyone and every- thing connected with Southern. 1 But then he'd run into her during the 1 break between periods, and theyid gone outside and played around like kids, walking planks and dodging pud- dles, and then had sat on the en- trance rail and talked a while. He'd felt better about things then. Perhaps Southern wasnit such a bad place to be after all. Perhaps the mud and inconvenience were just a part of progress and expansion. He'cl remem- bered, then, how held felt the first days of class in the new building. There was something about the sparkling new labs that made even elm leaves seem interesting, and he was glad that he had waited 'till his senior year to take Botany. His no , -. lulzzlt lllltl lwwz tl lnul July tl flat, grny day, ufitlz mm! tlllllll' clcuy. ' I . , . ' j i,,,,-A. 0 X Tlzejfd sat on the ezztrmzce mil and talked, away from the rain. 'lalzefcl gone to Szmzuzel' school and lu r e e z e U1 tlzrouglz the bookstore. Une fllillg he would not miss was stn1zf1i11g in lille CVCT1' term. Line standing ond coed hours adviser had had frequent fits. After all, Botany was supposed to be a freshman year course. That was one of the things he was going to miss about college-being able to ehange the routine of things every three months. A year was going to seem awfully long when he had a job and did the same thing day after day. But one thing he would not miss, he thought, was that line to get books every term. But even that had been fun the time theyid gone to summer school and breezed through the bookstore in just fifteen minutes - an all- time record. There were a lot of things he was going to miss. The dances and parties, dates and picnics, foot- ball and basketball games. And the classes and teachers, too. Most of them weren't so bad. Many -unmourned college traditions of them, he had enjoyed. And he honestly be- lieved that he knew more-was a better person, like they said-now than four years ago. Four years! he thought. This has seemed like home. l hate to leave it. Vvonder if I'll ever feel the same about any other place? A Student Union Clerk came into the room and turned off the TV set. Sorry, but it's 10-time to close up, he said. She stood up and said, lt isn't June 12, either, and l've still got to keep hours. Lets go. I-le tucked his arm about her. v, Thats one thing I'll not miss, having to get you back into VVoody Hall before they lock the doors up, he said. Hey, look, the rain's stopped. A bright moon was peeping through the clouds as they went down the walk. l 4 I T' ' K I The lmsic COIHPOIICIIT of ml active col- L T l ' v N G lege conzumzzity is tize living group. People say that the Southern student lacks school spirit and blame it on suitcase students - those who live so close to campus that they commute each day or go home every weekend. Such prophets of gloom say that the Southern student is more interested in his home town activities than in college life. But in 1955 Southern refuted the prophets. With the influx of an unprecedented enrollment, the outlook of the Southern student changed perceptibly. Southern became a University in fact as well as in name. A big- school atmosphere prevailed. That elusive quality, interest, en- -A A W joyed a revival. The weekend campus population shot up. A new fraternity formed. More people lived in dormitories and organized houses. The Southern ,student learned to live in a social society. The old time hiatus broke, and the Southern student came of age - more than ever before, a member of a college community. S.. Q' -1 Originally built as quar- ters for married veterans at Southern, Chautau- qua Housing provides 76 two-bedroom apart- ments. The project still houses many student and faculty families. Chautauqua Housing With present housing strained to the bursting point by the unprecedented large enrollment, three barracks in the Chautauqua project were converted to house men students. The University,s first ex- periment with co-operative housing, the nine apart- ments proyide living quarters for 48 men who furnish their own household supplies and handle their own cleaning and cooking. Gerald Pugh was named first resident counselor. L .Vg Front row: Harvey Welch, secretary, Leo Wilson, president, Arthur Newborn, vice-president, James Lighfle, treasurer. Second row: Earl Borris, Dauglas Kelley, Linford Thomas, Robert Lee, Melvin Brown. Alpha Phi Alpha APA members lim Lanum, Leo Vllilson, lan Peters, Doug Kelley and Cliff Johnson play Cards in the Union after an chapter meeting, Beta Eta chapter Founded at Cornell University, New York, in 1906 Establishecl at Southern in 193-l Has ZOO Collegiate chapters Was first Negro Greek letter fraternity President is Leo Wilson 'r fs V55 ,s . 1' 'fs i 4 .- ' , uv-M' T ee X Fronf row: J. D. Russell, sponsor, Carl Anderson, polemarch, Richard Reynolds, secretary-treasurer, Marvin Taborn, social chairman, Harold Perry, reporler Dean of Pledges, Norman Owens, slralegus. Second row: Julius Johnson, Michael Davis, Reginald Pefly, Benny Bonduranf, Floyd Young. Kappa Alpha Psi SCROLLERS CLUB OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI Front row: Jenkins, Brisker, Perry, Wilson. Second row: Franklin, Riley, Jones, Thomas, Duncan, Bateman, Johnson, Youngblood. Third row: Cavill, McKissic, Moore, Bradley, Floyd. Gamma Upsilon chapter Founclecl at University of 1nc1iana in 1911 Established at Southern in 1950 Has over 200 collegiate chapters National fraternity has over 15,000 members President is Carl Anderson l 8 ' i 1 HM val an, vs Fronf row: Gib Kurlz, George Evanoff, president, Gene Richards, house man- ner, Bill Brown, Wayne Kolar. Third row: Dick Smith, Cleafus Richards Walle ager, Tom Wehrle, Harlon Seals. Second row: Norm Bowers, Tom Richardson, Coonan, Willie Coalney, vice-president, Clyde Reynolds, Jerry West Gene Gary Robinson, treasurer, Bob Taflinger, secretary, Jerome Mileur, Bob Wag- Tabacchi, Louis Poz. Beta Chi Chapter Founclccl in March, 1906, at Miami University Oxford, Qliio Establisliccl at Southern in 1953 Has 70 Collegiate chapters Qriginatecl Greek Sing ancl Most Valualulc Fraternity awards President is George Evanoff Phi Kappa Tau 719 S. YVASHINGTON Front row: Jerry McCormick, herald, Don Reed, first counselor, Wynn Church, Brackney, Joe Prediger, Lou McManamee. Third row: Bob Shoop, Bob Donar- secretary, Pete Low, president, Tony Donna, treasurer, Bob Fritts, steward, ski, Ron McMillin, Jim Shaw, Roger Cullop, Harold Schwehr, John Mueller. Andy Marcec, vice-president. Second row: Jerry Wallace, Bill Mayr, Ken Fourth row: Jim Tosetti, Dave Shaw, Dwight Armstrong, Tom Peterson, Sonny Batchelder, Phil Eigenmann, Dick Guyton, Les Farrar, Rodger Hake, .lim Shoemaker, Bill Cameron, Hal Choisser, Duane Weber, W. O. Winter, adviser. 707 S. WASH1Nc:'1'oN ,, J W Beta Nu chapter Founcletl at Vincennes, 1ndiana, in 1397 Established at Southern in 1951 Has national enrollment of 1,200 Presents the Jenkins-Bare lkflemorial se11o1ars11ip President is Pete Low V17 11 ,1- 'Wh 72 ' in 1 Aw x , ' ll A Front row: Rich Erickson, Ed Schauerte, Jim Carlile, Tom Holobcwski, Charles Bruce Hall, John Hammock, secretary, Jack Davis. Third row: Harold Gentz Gruner, president. Second row: Leonard Massa, Paige Stagner, Richard Toon, Jim Anderson, Jay Jedinak, vice-president, Larry Oyler. William Farrell, Dr. Oliver Beimfohr, faculty adviser, lvan Holm, treasurer, Sigma Tau Gamma 715 S. WASHINGTON Alpha Sigma chapter Founclecl at W31'1'CDSbUIg, Nlissouri Established at Southern in 1951 Has 45 Collegiate Chapters Awards Robert Wickham Memorial scholarship President is Charles Gruner ' if Qtr Front row: Don Cross, Jim Aiken, John P. Jones. Second row: Bob Teague Don Kilian, Roger Aydt, historian, Gary Mills, pledge master, Ron Wilson president, Jeff Smith, treasurer, Harry Boyd, vice-president, Frank Brinker hoff, chaplain, Cliff Korch. Third row: Joe Stutsman, secretary, Les Schneider, Tau Kappa Epsilon 515 s. UNIVERSITY -I ? Lendell Martie, Ron Morani, Jim Crippen, Bob Davis, Sam Hiller, Ron Kolar, Gene Earnest, Harold Carr. Fourth row: Ken Black, sergeant at arms, Jerry Anderson, Jim Walwark, Bill Grant, Roger Van Dam. Beta Chi chapter Founded at Illinois WCS1C578D University in 1899 Established at Southern in 1949 Has 9-l undergraduate and 35 graduate chapters Presents the Joseph Dougherty 1Vl6l'llOl'12'1l sclmolarship President is Ron Wilsoii on i Front row: Jerry Brown, Jack Dixon, Herb Komnick, Bob Martin, vice-president, Ben Shuppert, Tom Kelly, George Bliss. Second row: Jack Dyer, Paul Hagler, Jack Barnett, Harvey Kopsky, Clifford Bell, secretary, Tom Murard, Gary Livingston, Bob Crawford, Donald Morgan. Third row: Ferris Cummins, Don Beta Delta chapter Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitutc, New Yorlc, in 186-l Established at Southern in 1951 Has 53 active colegiate chapters Sponsors annual variety show and Service to Southern awards President is Bob Edgell Hall, Cliff Kantor, James Hughes, James Hurst, pledge captain, Floyd Clay, Bill Barnhart, Joseph Keck, treasurerp Francis Mazenko, social chairman. Fourth row: Robert Edgell, president, Charles Cummins, Harry Segedy, William Holten. Theta Xi 700 s. UNIVERSITY n 22+v- . ' ns. Front row: Georgya Avery, tamichousp Lola Crim, basilius, Iantha Brown, drick, Blondell McKinnie, Mary Bradford, Minnie Brooks, Lucille Walker gradu Barbara Miles, anti-basilius, Melba Morris, grammateus, .lo Melva Sheard, ale adviser, Derenda Taylor. Amelria Johnson. Second row: Lois Crim, Marieio Harris, Jo Catherine Ken- Alpha Kappa Alpha Pledge Captain Ametria Iohnson and pledges joy Gillespie, Marian Hughes and Gertrude Brown pose for the camera. nk. Delta Beta Chapter Founded in Wzishington, DC., in 1908 Estalalislied at Southern in 1952 Has over 250 Collegiate Chapters Contributes to AKA seliolarsliips President is Lola Crim Front row: Jean Heern, Pat Goodman, Jo Pugh, Marilyn Rose, treasurer, Mari' Iyn Dodd, Mary Van Winkle, Harriet Vasos, Sarah Floyd, president, Gail Gehlson, Betty Sanford, Frances Anderson, Sue Richmond, Claudette Cerar, house manager, Eugenia Golliher. Second row: Karole Pflanz, Billie Norris, Jama Harvey, Sheila Pflanz, Joan Brown, June Mochle, Alice Vette, Kathy Hooker, Eleanor Kurtock, Annette Baldwin, Lynda Cremer, Marilyn Morris, Marilyn Karch. Third row: Joyce Robinson, Rita Martel, Mary Bowen, Christine Minckler, JoAnn Lashly, Donna Hall, Christina Young, Connie Ingram, Roberta Alpha Deita Chapter Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Qhio, in 1914 Established at Southern in 1928 Has 50 collegiate chapters Sponsors Betty Rhodes scholarship award President is Sarah P1oyd Phillips, Dorothy Womack, Therese Coonan, Mary Edna Jackson, Louie Taylor, vice-president, Carolyn Walston, Shirley Bridges, Carol Fozard, Jean Seltzer, Jan Hogan. Fourth row: Sally Morrow, Sharon Talley, Margaret Locker, Carolyn Jones, Sandra Piper, Lois Kalla, Jane Freeman, Jean Reed, Judy Barrett, Patt Files, Pauline Laur, Carolyn Fleming, Dolores Wetherford, Carol Van Dam, Mona Tomlinson, Thelma Millikan, Sharon Matheny, Eleanor Nelson, Carolyn Dykus. Delta Sigma Epsilon 800 s. UNIVERSITY Front row, Pat Lamont, Loretta Mondoni, first vice-president, Rose Cunningham, Beverly Lamar, Shirley Morelan, Mary Tayon, Sue Watson, Judy Swan. Second row, Donna Thompson, Diane Stanley, Carolyn Tackitt, Jeanean Damron, corresponding secretary, Pat Sperry, Beverly Conaway, Shirley Fleming, Su- zanne Stanley, Mary Ann Edwards. Third row, Joyce Borella, president, Diane Delta Zeta 701 S. UNIVERSITY Gibbs, Dixie Buyan, Margaret Whitaker, treasurer, Nancy Yost, Judy Hazel- rigg, Sue Johanson, Diane Boyd, Helen Collins, second vice-president, Marilee Appino, Joan Heberer, historian, Miss Imogene Beckemeyer, faculty sponsor, Norma McPeak, Norma McArthy, recording secretary, Pat Priest, house manager, Martha Nelson, Louise Kenesey. Gziinma Qmegu Chapter lioumlecl ut Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in i902 Established at Southern in 1953 Has 79 collegiate chapters Vlhis lirst ol' the older Pzmellellenie sororities at Southern President is ,loyee Borellu Front row: Juanita Peradotto, secretary, Sally Smysor, Betty Frassato, president, Owens, Joan Grant, Hulda Menke, Sara Lovan, Ann Schroedel, Lois Thate, Jerry Trippe, Betty Baker, Barbara Erwin. Second row: Carol Ensminger, Jerri Kugel, Barbara Forss, treasurer, Shirley Smith, Alice Lowry, Eva Gither. Sharon Rushing, Martha Rea, Joyce Hastings, Helen Ogonoski, Judy Rogers, Fourth row: Sue Smysor, Joan Jennings, Margaret Ritchie, vice-president, Anne Shirley Bellm, Diane Burns. Third row: Betty King, Barbara Hamilton, June Rogsdale, Delores Weinsburg, Mary Black, Yvonne Frazier, Shirley Martin. Pi Kappa Sigma 806 s. UNIVERSITY Alpha Xi Chapter Founded at lVlichi0an State Normal Colleve in 1897 Established at Southern in 1939 Has 32 collegiate chapters Gives the Anita Early lVlem0rial scholarship President is Betty Frassato Front row: Amanda Smith, Marilyn McCoskey, recording secretary, Marcia Koopman, Linda Casper, president, Joyce Bellamy, Norma Prater, vice-presi- dent, Phyllis Deware, Judy Carter, corresponding secretary, Lois Nepute, Reece Harris, treasurer, Mary Lou Bondurant, Paula Turner, Barbara Pabst, Barbara Barrett, lnis Werner. Second row: Barbara Furst, Jean Williams, Ruth Hoffman, Joan Vigeant, Wanda Alexander, Angela Fruend, Dorothy Adams, Marilyn Ebel, Marilyn Rhymer, Louise Goin, Kathy Feirich, Sharon Russell, Doris Dil- linger, Stephanie Kelsey. Third row: Barbara Peterson, Jean Heaton, Jane Riley, Charlene Williams, Shirley Gott, Marilyn Hubbell, Marilyn Hussey, Barbara Gibbs, Peggy Perrottet, Jan Keiper, Carolyn Buettner, Sandra Stroup, Dorothy Sigma Sigma Sigma 810 s. UNIVERSITY Pautler, Ita Lou Bozarth, Sondra McGee. Fourth row: Janet Crabb, Betty Calame, Wanda Wood, Joan Jablonski, Anne Thorne, Marilyn Hope, Phyllis Ragsdale, Sandra Baril, Joan Olsen, Marilyn Foster, Jane Hammann, Shirley Hempler, Kay Templeton, Ellen Hoffman, Carol Bowling, Rosalee Lamatina, Phyllis Restivo, Barbara Rose, Margaret Trimmer. Fifth row: Marilyn Hickman, Florine Osborn, Susan Harding, Marieann Wargo, Pat 'Farner, Mary Wittenborn, Virginia Rosengrant, Myrna Bruner, JoAnn Amati, Carol McConky, Mary Jane Chaney, Jacqueline Leonard, Martha Carter, Doris Dunkirk, Margie Walker, Pamela Hindman. Alpha Nu chapter Founded at Longwood College, Virginia, in 1898 Established at Southern in 1931 Has -l9 Collegiate chapters Sponsors the Janice Neclcers Memorial scholarship President is Linda Casper -- -y..a Sigma Gamma Rho Front row: Don Beeler, secretary-treasurer, Marion Kirkendoll, Joe Gannett, president, Bob Treat, vice-president. Second row: Russell Fahrenkamp, Richard Haase, Phil Evango. Third row: Dick Rodgers, Jack Woods, Ed Brunner, Joe Black, Theodore Smyth, Thomas Ferguson. Fourth row: Howard Decker, Charles Winkelman, Char- les Wiegand. IQ' f To fb Front row: Clara Kirk, Ella Mosley, Belly McCoons, Beverly Duncan. Second row: Eula Farmer, Jacqueline Daniels, Patricia Shoffner, Dorothy Sharp, Chanticleer 306 w. c:o1,I.Ec:1i ,,.l-sLL Anthony Hall Anthony Hall FLOOR 3 Front row: Del Wochtel, Neil Brown, Larry Fernstrom, Hugh Womack, Dennis Perry, John Walther, house fellow, Billy Happel, Ronald Patton, James Ying, Luther Nicholson, Dwight Keele, vice- president. Second row: Joe Budde, head resident, Conley Ecker, Jim McCutcheon, Gerald Miriani, John Dennis, Eldon Klein, Bob Hull, Ken Hull, Ralph Kipp, Bob Duncan. Third row: Bill Gouty, Jim Hoentrop, Paul Peterson, Paul Smith, Charles Johnson, Eddie Bryan. Fourth row: Jack Burke president, Bob Cozad, Jim Herron, Bob Nash, secretary-treasurer, Mike Habian, Don Loomis Herb Dieckmann. 1 Q F ,. , ,. ,-,- ,- of? Front row: Joe Budde, head resident, Philip Smith., Abd Daqqaq, Wallace Draper, secretary- treasurer, William Lewis, Allan Rodgers, president, Ronald Brasel, vice-president, Robert Meyer, Eugene Cryer, Richard Teichmann, Jerry Wallace, Roger McClain, Harlon Seats, house fellow. Second row: Harold Landon, Robert Burns, David Divers, Donald Divers, Wallace Reese, Wayne Cleghorn, Glenn Schmitz, Vernon Dickey, Herbert Barenfanger, Mike Patrick, Ronald Pemberton, Daniel Russell, James Goodall, Robert Hilgendorf, James Schaller, Terrance Ross, John Rees, Jerry Lucas, George Whitley, John McCurtis, Donald McRaven, Faiz Daqqaq, Chester Brown. Third row: Bernard Sachwitz, Norman Rhoades, Charles Van Cleve, Allen Cline, Sam Stuckey, John Gardner, Donald Bartling, Harry Glover Jr., Richard Bergland. ill 1 7 ---- The Still Front row: Don Gooden, Charles Jensen, Charles Rogers, Gail Conely, Carl Bateman. Second row: RI7 S LIXHIQIWIIY Joe McHenry, Paul Prussman, Ed Johnson, Larry Caldierraro, John Teschner, Ed Wheeler. Third ' A row: Mrs. Bateman, housemother, Jim Cob, Paul Muller, Ron Danko, Cleon West, John Sarna, Joe Kalla, Bob Backer, John Orlando, Pete Bagget, Danny Grace. be -I 1, 5 l Q ,V I 6 , Q l i i i F ft if-'EBV Front row: Ron Davis, Charles Gray, Eugene Spratt, Vin Koehr, Charles Krug, Joe Alfano. Second row: Gary DeCourcey, vice-president, Bob Hagen, Don Holmes, president, Phil Stilley, Fred Wilson, secretary-treasurer, Jerry Noles, Gerald Rhodes, Bruce Coleman, John Livesay, Jack Pulcher, Elven Davis. Third row: Pete Coneset, Gaylord Rybolt, Tom Baker, Arnie Isola, Newton Kyle, housefellow. BARRACKS 6 Woody Hall s13cwT1oN A' FLOOHS l Sc 2 Front row: Anita Perez, Joyce Lolan, Ann Livesay, Patricia Durell, Rose Mary McCowen, secretary, Allibeth Nalley, Joyce Kuhlmann, president, Shirley Kroenung, treasurer, Menapace, Marilyn Eckert. Second row: Betty Wood, Faulkner, Rosemary Rebecca Petit, Virginia Elliot, Phyllis Denny, Carol Wetsel, Juanita Crabb, Baily, Mary Ansell, Carole Becker, Barbara Newsom. Third row: Martha selor, Donna Hartly, Pat Surgalski, Ruth Reedy, Terry Cubbison, Zella vice-president, Ruth Garner, Meleta White, Nancy Rendleman, Pat Loomis, Hamilton, Kay Kessler, Marilyn Michaels. Fourth row: Myrna Burner, Sally son, Dianne Stanley, Suzanne Stanley, Carolyn Wilson, Wanda Haddock Marlene Toppe, Donna Caldwell, Mary Copley, Phyllis Hortin, Elizabeth Grissom, resident coun- Burton, Judith Duncan, Carole Thaxton, Dorothy Adams, Dorothy Fulker- Darlene Thomson, Bar- bara Bull, Anna Thomson, Ruth Emge, Patricia Maddox, Jacqueline Fiantaco, Rosemary Robertson, l.ou Dawson, Delores Crespi. f-7 f If V 1 , ,x J jk V3 , V' 1 , I A R , his jj., W K I , X A ya3 ',?3 as .4 ' i r -, is 2 , V, , , Woody Hall sEc:T10N A, FLOOR 3 4-- Front row: Patricia Farner, Karen Magill, Virginia Yeldell, Carol Davis, Beverly Hubbard, Beverly Field, Lois Jacobs, Joan Brown, Marieann Wargo. Second row: Patricia Humes, Angela White, Pauline Dexheimer, Nancy Genisio, Elizabeth Goedell, Jane Green, Jane Lawder, Doris Snow, secretaryp Peggy Morgan, June Moehle, Norma Morgan. Third row: Jo Ann Henson, Connie Whit- lock, Anita Felix, treasurer, Carol Hughes, Mary Miller, Sandra Stein, Pauline Clark, Charlotta Hoffman, Edith Hamilton, Donna Efner, vice-president, Bernice Gindler, Kraske, president. Joan Jablonski, Verna 'Q l Front row: Carolyn Bernhard, house fellow, Jean Harvey, Kathy Hooker, Sally Clark, vice-presi- dent, Carol Keeney, president, Pat Cook, secretary, Peg O'Brien, treasurer, Jacky Sanders, Dona Newt, Bea Bagby. Second row: Lee Wilson, Peggy Teague, Barbara Martin, Sue Thomas, Peggy Taylor, Margaret Trimmer, Barbara Booten, Pat Bruce, Nancy Bowers, Shirley Blessing. Third row: Wanda Wood, Emma Kelley, Jane Hammann, Marcia Koopman, Shirley Hempler, Mary Kathryn Cummins, Jan Birch, Rachel Barbour, Jeanne Barbour, Sandy Singler, Nancy Hood. 5 fix B: f f an Woody Holl SECTION iz, :frown 2, NOIYIH im, - ,f ' ls ,f s , f , fit' .P f 'lf' Z .L 1 'X , Z, ,- , ' Q, ,, ifgggygfiggi 00, Front row: Jane Scharfheide, Shirley Wall, Joyce Page, Kathryn Orr, Carol Lee Holtz, Audrey Schnare, Mary Jo Hawkins. Second row: Ametria Johnson, Jo Allois, Donna Richardson, JoAnn Mclntire, Billy Sue Norris, Sara Eigenmann, secretary, Ann Appleton, vice-president, Carol Ens- minger, Gwenn Gardner, Emma McKemie. Third row: Elizabeth Sullivan, June Kiehna, Betty Snead, Margie Bradley, Sara Lovin, Marcia Rohde, Minnie Rooks, Pat DuBonn, president, Marsha Hearn. 3 2 3. 5, 3 sf 1 if Woody Hall sEcT1oN B, FLOOR 2, souTH f Z Woody Hall NEQVTIUN ll, IIOUIX S, N01 lll 1 Front row: Marilyn Morris, Alice Vette, treasurer, Nancy Williams, Dorothy Koplin, Jane Walker, Caroline Thacker, Lois Brown, Sue Richmond. Second row: Claudette Tyson, Wilma Sanford, Judy Larr, Artemis Kanlian, Sharon Matheny, Donna VanEwyk, Pat Veath, Margie Zimmer, Pat Weiss, Judy Tucker, Sondra Unger, president. Third row: Sheila Pflanz, Joy Schopfer, Pat Schluckebier, Anne Thorne, vice-president, Judy Jack, Frances Mayer, Beverly Short, Gurley Simpson, Pat Slay- den, Sue Alice Marlin. S f 2 1 Woody Hall SliCT'l'ION 11, 111.01111 3, Si l Front row: Thelma Todd, president, Marianne Mahoney, treasurer, Dorothy Osborne, house fellow, Letitia Thomas, social chairman. Second row: Elizabeth Gossett, Sandra Mueller, Roberta Stall- ings, Janice Long, Jean Towse, .loan Brandhorst, Gayle Gehlsen, Daisy Mahoney, Priscilla Met- calf, Mary Ellen Lawler. Third row: Martha Lofflus, Betty West, Harlene Wiseman, Barbara Turner, Annie Mitchell, Ann Curtis, Zoe Godby, Diane Gibbs, Jane Freeman. Front row: Mary Sexton, Marlene Venorsky, Enzina Borello, Sara Morrow, Norma McPeak, Judith Swan, Carolyn Jennings, Velda Prince, Jo Sheard, Nora Langredar, Maxine Lee, Reta Malsbury, Carolyn Overturf. Second row: Mary Reynolds, Laura Johnson, Rachel Kinison, Diane Tharpe, Mary Pampe, Lenore Merbitz, president, Katherine Gravel, Leota Connor, Jean Hosack, Wanda Spitz, Patricia Peterson, social chairman, Ruby Larry, Marilyn Petty, Sharon Haller, Phyllis Ripple- meyer. Third row: Marilynn Rhymer, Mary Manker, Thelma Carter, Lourosa Hough, Marlene Edwards, Shirley McNeil, Shirley Lawrence, Loretta DeBartolo, secretary, Bette Frech, Dorothy Boucher, Laurella Desborough, Mary Elbert, Ada Pasquesi, treasurer, Caroyln Fleming, Anna Hesler, Barbara Pabst, Betsy Holbrook, Mary Groves, Marilee Appino, Ruth Hays, Susan Johanson. Woody Hull SECTION H, llI.OOll l Front row: Rita Martell, Monica Todd, Linda Lingenfelter, Marilyn Ebel, Sylvia Morgan, Jo Ella Madden, Sue Watson, Mary Edwards, Angie DeWeese. Second row: Pat Carter, Christine Young, Carol McConkey, JoAnn Schierbaum, Glenda Meyer, Marilyn Becker, Stephanie Fournier, Helen Abrams, Donna Hall, JoAnn Norovich, Donna Thompson, Sandra Love. Third row: Janet Bracken- ridge, Mary Bradford, Saundra Ebbs, Carla Coffay, Mary Baird, Marilynn Hape, Doris Dunkirk, JoAnn Byars, Phyllis Ragsdale, Annette Dougherty, Lynda Deck, Wanda Barnett, lnis Werner, Elenor Walters. Woody Hall SECTION C, FLOOR l Front row, Jane Meyer, house fellow, Janet Cook, Elizabeth Wilson, Ruth Towler, Katheryn Hynd- man, Margie Holifield, treasurer, Susan Childers, Elizabeth Parker, Susie Borror, Christina Betts, Joe Catherine Kendrick, Virginia Bresson. Second row, Delores Vanoy, Mae Hamilton, Judith Fantz, Marilyn Durr, Carolyn Durr, Cynthia Kuehn, vice-president, Nancy Martin, Frances Nichol- son, Mary Chandler, Julia Curry, Judith Cailotto, Doris Dillow, Donna Geary, president, Marlene Hofmeier, Phyllis McDonald. Third row, Mary Moore, Loretta Rednoer, Doris Rabenert, Wanda Brink, Carol Reitz, Nancy Mikeworth, Nancy Crain, Marilyn Darrough, Darla Mills, Judy Gibbs, Joan Bramlet, Kay Eadie, Ellen Hoffman, Betty Verble, secretary. X my , ' ,V is 1 'lil' ' ' fy' , fe 1.. S Af' Front row: Betty Noller, Imogene Dodillet, Margaret Moss, Dolores Armstrong, Shirley Keltner, Suzanne Knox, Shirley Schottman, Louise Kenesey, Shirley Dodillet, Jacquelynn Leonard, Barbara Opp, Martha Nelson, Mary Johnson. Second row: Judith Rose, treasurer, JoAnne Hortin, secretary, Susan Kreici, president, Marilyn Hubbell, social chairman, Loretta Reid, Pat Foehner, Betty Brink, Pam Hindman, Joan House, Patty Nichols, Sally Russler, Joan Olsen, Sue Wiggins, Carolyn Jones, Phyllis Wise, house fellow. Third row, Rita Bolek, Joan Darrah, Mona Estes, Jane Williams, Vir- ginia Jones, Viona Rich, Katharine Libnoch, Jean Keltner, Jo Fox, Rheta Oogien, June Olmstead, Shirley Bost, Marilyn Hickman, Florine Osborn, Beverly Sanders. Front row: Terry Hensley, Cecil Wiltshire, Kenny Klaus, Richard Given, Robert Kimber, Frank Boyd. Second row: Don Vanetli, house fellow, Bill Wagner, Delano Mowery, Ted Poehler, secre- tary, Ronald Smith, John Torro, president, Gilbert Webb. Third row: Waynolin Wood, social chair- man, Bill Horning, social chairman, Don Young, Floyd Herring, John Burkhart, Lipman Cohen. -1-x R Qs 'L'- Little Dixie sonrriuinx rxrnigs, idiom: I 0-4. J J. , v l 5 X .6 , !3, Front row: John Putman, Herman Lynch, Ralph Hurst, Dawson Barnes, Carl Hood, Harold Alsip, Alan Moon, vice-president. Second row: Henry Bramlett, Fred Osick, Edmond Paszkiewicz, Alex Walters, John Kennedy, Joe Koniak, Fred Barlow. Third row: Joe Venezia, Jake Manuele, James L' I D' ' - - ntl' e lxle Overton, Carl Edwards, Clyde Hamilton, Floyd Peacock, Dick Faulk. SOUTHERN ACRES, FLOOR 2 WV ,W Cosa del Hombre IMRRACRS T l Scuttlebut Hut xx Front row: Dave Shaw, council representative, Ernest Washington, Bob Hardy, Archie Grimmett. Second row, Bob Thomas, Don Pope, treasurer, Gene Mueller, Dick Fredrichsen, secretary, Tom Rogers, Dana Grautha, George Desborough. Third row, John Bleem, Hal Lovelace, Roger Peters, John Mueller, Charles Hoppish, house fellow, Richard Buechsenschuetz, president, Wayne Ward, Willie Jones, Howard Brauch, vice-president, Gene McMullen, Otis Miller Jr. A-fd ll! Front row, William Bach, vice-president, John Birchler, sports chairman, Donald Gates, treasurer, Carl Anderson, president, Lindel Martin, secretary, Ed Keiser, social chairman, Joe Miller, coun- cil representative. Second ,row, Jack Taylor, William Harris, Elwood Hauk, Gerald Steckert, Jim Berris, Wayne Conoway, Lawrence Bunting, Bob Baker, Tom Budde, Eduardo Campos, William Reynolds, house fellow, Donald Baue. Third row, Don Jordan, Jesse Harvey, Eddie Marshall, Larry Strickert, Gene Maris, Marvin Weeks. Front row: Charles Hardy, social chairman, John Graham, secretary-treasurer, Charles Cravens, president, Jack Zavagolia, vice-president, Bill Malinski, athletic chairman. Second row: Loren Waite, Dave Richardson, Bill Odle, ISA representative, Wayne Hunerkoch, Harley Young, house father, Don Wolfe, Jack Edwards. .f-A x.! YW 2 4fQJ:1li J Front row: Patrick Westbrook, house fellow, Melvin Hebert, Don Tadlock, Farid Dahdah, Glen Hodges, Bill Holmes. Second row: Raja Salti, Fahmi Dahdah, Pete Massa, Frank Lee, Larry Par- rish, Loren Windhorst, John Mueller, Bill Garner. Third row: John Keene, Verne Sprehe, athletic representative, Ed Gaskill, council representative, Charles Rhinesmith, secretary, John Ramsey, vice-president. Nile House ' N 1 4 ,-.-sw- ,, rv, Q.. if tv! Ili i.c.nmxn frf- V Irff iii ijh, Q--371 ,TL-u i nt Fitz' Q ,Q u K ts Lt' ' f' A l Lv ' Div l . ,A 1 I. x V' ' 1 ' X fx r ,4.. N ,, 1 'ff x u i ,,,' 2 wx '. ' ii.. fii ,ii i if 5 t , H 5 5 , 'E f r 4 q, 1 X My V Moulin Rouge BARRACKS 3 t Club EI Dorado ful? W. A11LL -km? .V Y I Men s Co-ops CTHAIJTAUQLIA HOUSING PROJECT Front row: Robert Read, president, Don Dutton, Ed Miller, secretary-treasurer, Fred Bertram. Second row: Gary Thomas, Edgar Reid, Fred Barringer, Charles Austen, Leslie Sims, Louis Bessen, Ted Garner. in -'W -my Front row: Bill Cameron, Ted Nieciecki, Ed Musser, Carl Przada, Bob Junger, Jim Yingst, Harold St. Pierre, secretary-treasurer, Bill Koch, Bill Musser, Jerry Pugh, resident counsellor. Second row: Bob Scrivner, chairman, Jim Mclntosh, Vern Sohn, Herbert Hirtenstein, Bill Cange, Bob Badgley, Ed Bigelow, Maurice Rensing, Jack Bailey, Larry Ell, Richard Lambert, Charles Ellis, Larry Suppi- ger, Paul Birk, Norman Harris, Anthony Carrizalas. Third row: Vic Carr, Bill Schmitt, Matt Nova- kovich, Bill Bowers, Jerry Stevens, Bill Oberbeck, Richard Battas, Bruce Adamson, Gene Kahn, Dale Wheeler. The Hideaway Front row: Audrey Wagner, Bill Bauer, Don Mueller, Paul Mueller. Second row: Delbert Miller, ll S' llllwls Jack Andres, James Williams, Forrest Junck, Floyd Schlueter, David McAfee, Mr. Arden Cox, housefather. Q rw-,A Front row: Bob Scrivner, president: Del Dace, vice-president, Harold Dameron, Wyatt Dodson, Shell Gerber, Gene Nadler, Roy Scrivner, Richard Miller. Second row: John Hawley, Paul Norris, Marvin Wade, Wayland Johnson, Alex Johnson, Paul Spielman, Morris Bechtel, Herchel Manhart, Farrell Trout, Paul Isaac, Bill Craig. Third row: Gene McCollum, Dean Merritt, Rodger Jensen, Bill Smith, Jack Sweeny, Larry Tern, sceretary-treasurer, Charles Boner, Don Sanders, Ronald Schubert. fn UD Plaza 901 5. ILLINOIS Front row: Kenneth Rosenberg, Dave Brookbank, secretary-treasurer, Marvin Moose, president, John Golish, council representative, Jim Jenkins. Second row: Clinton Noren, Harold Perry, Julian B'xlmACKS Q Dahncke, Darwin Manuel, Bill Trayers, Harold Piland. Third row: Wendell Meyers, John Skeels, social chairman, Joseph Barry, sports chairman, Warren Wineman, Richard Strowmatt, Harold Romoser, Kenneth Golish. New i 2 J-iff ' i A x. fx f A im! .ik as A P- N ., - V. 'vxfx i . 1-- .Ke 5 Southern Comfort BARRACKS 4 ? H Front row: David Mourning, Earl Walker, house fellow, Julius Johnson. Second row: Don Ferra- rini, Richard Reynolds, Jerry Duane, council representative, Jim Hughes, Norman Owens, Sam Duane, Louis Nimmo. Third row: Frank Clanton, Art Klock, secretary-treasurer, James Gerlach, LeRoy Tabor, Sergio Gasitua, Jim Good, Bill Tonso, president, Bob Merhaut, Bob Kaczynski, Bob Tweedy. Front row: Gene Floro, president, Marvin Barker, vice-president, Ted Faster, secretary-treasurer, Tom Mosborge-r, social chairman. Second row: Fred Goos, Herbert Dare, Stanley Evans, Dick English, Bill Dartington. Stag Club 3l6 HESTEH Front row: Charles Sinclair, Richard White, council representative, Ralph Everhart, social chair- man, Dexter Peak, house fellow, Prince Cullom, Charles Daisy. Second row: Lawrence Brisker, James Maluka, Pat Mudd, Tom Giles, vice-president, Richard Koubenec, Fred Pickerel, secretary treasurer, Harold Burrow, president. Third row: Robert Smith, Gene Augustine, Leonard Todd Norman Thomas, Francis McGow, John Smith, Curtis Jenkins. 'z ' 'Tift' Taj Mahal BARRACKS 8 Tower Hall 302 S. uN1x'ERsI'1'Y Front row: JoAnn Stubblefield, Shirley Reed, Mrs. Lena Turner, house mother, Mary Ann Fitzgerrell, secretary-treasurer, Nancy Smith. Second row: Jan Page, Janet Frailey, Jackie Mornhinweg, Sue Vick, Jane Harvey, Marlene North. Third row: Barbara Chamness, Mary Lou Allen, Faye Homes, Jean Joyner, president, Kay Yacko. -., .. , Q MW f 195'-5 ' 5 l A it ' R ii la W N Southern Rebels BARRACKS 5 f'T '-Q 'U' l 'fc' 4 ali' I-0' fu I Xxx Front row: Russell Schnepp, Donald Wittnam, Wilford Boulding, Don Carlton, Gordon Fore, Riad Daqqaq, Lester Houston. Second row: Adnan Siam, Rex Thompson, Joe Johnson, Wilferd Schmidt, Larry Whitlock, Rowan McAllister, Bradley Bowen, Robert Jones, Charles Lawson, Tom Snider. Front row: Elsie Watson, president, Rosetta Crabb, Joyce Donoho, treasurer, Nancy Crest, Dor othy Shelby, secretary, Bitsey, Mascot, Phyllis French. Second row: Joyce Ferguson, women's house council, Janice Dale, Marilyn Vaught, Mary Ann Richardson, social chairman, Norma Eng lish, Barbara Provart, vice-president, Dena Newton, Amber Borah, Alice Cross, Martha Hargrove y--v-.-.--- - ,Wi ,li-un Front row: Judy Redtearn, Shirlee Crain. Second row: Benaleen Grohman, treasurer, Martha Brown Katherine Slapak, Louise Goin, LaDonne Edwards, Glenda Chance. Third row: Mildred Leonhardt Dolores Frieman, JoAnn Simmons, Norma Zacheis, Marilyn Whitmore, president, Barbara Burckert Myrna Whitmore, Virginia Selle, Sharon Greene, secretary, Norma Schaeffer, vice-president, Mrs Mary Millspaugh, house mother. if Z if - f f. is Front row: Danny Songer, social chairman, Fred Widicus, president, Ed Odum, vice-president, Bill Lindenberg, secretary-treasurer. Second row: William Todd, Roger Schroeder, Eldred Mueller, Ben Hohler, Berke Frey, Gene Jackson, Richard Fred. J? ,ww S3 x , . I , f X fl ,f X . , Q Front row: Larry Beers, ISA representative, Gary Shaw, vice-president, Carle Blackwell, treasurer, Terry Wendler, president, Robert Schaefer, secretary, Robert Tucker, social chairman, Pat Theis, sport director. Second row: Kermith Davitz, William Matthews, Charles Schleper, Cletis Butler, John Kein, Jerry Caudle, Lynn Barnett, Jerry Hemmer, Jim Cairns, Larry Lam, Donald Kraatz, Bob Fink, Harry Woods. Third row: Wayne Bryant, Charles Upton, Galen Dalton, Bill Joyce. Fourth row: Jerry Hall, Wayne Connor, Kenneth Kramer, Joyce Eckert, George Dille. Fifth row: Bill Brown, Charles Lambert, Glenn Heisner, Richard Bonoman. Front row: Evelyn Wagner, Barbara Goegelein, Shirley Acuft, vice-president, June Evans, Jean Tate, Evelyn Martin. Second row: Mary Katheryn Mitchell, Dorothy Tucker, secretary-treasurer, 204 XV Null Norma Hogue, Agnes Patton, Violet Reynolds, Sara Veach, Shirley Winstead, Peggy Kerr, Ruby ' ' ' Hilgeman. Third row: Donna Williams, Mary Robertson, president, Joyce Gillilan, Joan Barr, Vera Graddy, laVeina Stein, Joan Arensman, Eugenia Vainers, house mother. H' ' lllllllll A V , 4 l ! l t , Q 2 ' , 1 - V i il ' , le, l, 1- buiisdsz fi it Z? Front row: Janet Leemon, vice-president, Ruth Morgan, president, lona Dawes, Dottie Weisbecker, reporter. Second row, Betsy Trampe, Carol Newman, social senate, Jane Herr, housing representa- tive, Marilyn Adams, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. George Patterson, house mother. The Harem 516 9 POPLAR I l 1 l e l X07 S' UNIVERSITY Front row: Helen Albrecht, Shirley Fenner, vice-president, Mrs. Lester Turner, house mother, X Marlene Cotton, LaVerne Mundell, Dolores Henson, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Sandra MacMurdo, Jean Tilmann, Mary Truitt, president, Joan Endling, Joyce Hale. if al' 'X I l l l Johnson Hall 522 W. GRAND q l Front row: Barbara Graham, Shirley Harvengt, Betty McKinnon, Wanda Barham, Patsy Henderson Loretta Lupardus, Alice Stephenson, Joan Grant, Wanda Hamilton, Barbara Hamilton, Wilma Su Jacobs, social co-chairman, Venita Schwarm, treasurer, June Weber, vice-president, Mrs. Car lock, house mother, Alice Yewell, president, Margie Parker, freshman adviser, Patsy Belcher devotional leader, Margaret Wilson, secretary, Norma Lowry, Earlita Sanders, Romola David Loretta White. Third row: Carol Smith, Gloria Heil, Juliann Cronin, Carolyn Hall, Nancy Crickman Virginia Stout, Joyce McGill, Josephine Flauaus, Charlene Darnell, Fay Eddings, Frieda Meisen heimer, Sue Hudgens, Verona Withrow, Vernell Williams, Mary Barnett, JoAnne Miner, Betty Morgan, Jean Love, Pat Gowan, Sheral Summers, Pat Abney, Kun La Kim, Bertha Phillips, Mary l White, Faye Fuller, Veva Sutton. 48 , fl J ll 1 it l rl l , ll l ,pl Qi il tg, Hayes, Joan Hughes. Second row: Becky Ferris, Lillian Wafler, Shirley Sheffer, social chairman, ji I ,Q 'yu 1 q l J 5' Front row, Leroy Meinders, Robert Heck, Richard Gidcumb, Robert Schrote. Second row, Don Brake, Sam Martin, Ben Edwards, Roy Gerlach, Jim Riley, Bill Hise. Third row, Ronald Schloss, Bob Clark, Gordon Frazier, Earl Bunting, Bob Schneider, .lim Coale, Ray Anderson, Dwane Bruns, Frank Schnedermeyer, Bill McKee. The Manor 605 uNIvEns1'1'Y 3. 4, I .Q 3 'S in Front row, Propes, Coffel, Cannon, Casey, Lew, Bush, Gowan, social chairman, McLaren, Sharp, Bufford, Schroeder, H. Phillips. Second row: B. Small Watkins, housefather, Mills, Knight, ath- letic director, Hirsch, reporter, Stuckey, R. Rushing, vice-president, Wolfe, G. Rushing, treasurer, Smith, Rule, Eidson, Watson, R. Small. Third row: White, Chitty, McRoy, H. Highsmith, Jackson, Reed, Cox, Turner, Molen, house devotions leader, Thomas, Kim, McDaniel, Davis, Dungey, Otten, D. Hartley, secretary, Brown, Parks. Fourth row, Welch, Freese, King, Jones, Dale, Devers, Bard, Porter, D. Highsmith, president, Young. Doyle Dorm 313 W. GRAND Masta ba 70, E PEXRL Front row: Beverly Rankin, president, Gloria Maple, secretary-treasurer, Nadine English, Shelba ' 3 ' ' Webb. Second row: Mrs. Verna Siiveria, housemother, Phyllis Orshak, vice-president, Carol Monteggia, Joycelyn Duncan, Doris Hall, reporter, Roevena Thomas, Ledoro Sharkness, Ruth Jones, Melva Buchanan, Audrey Lathrop, house representative, Janice Walker, social chairman. ..i Johnson's Co-op 712 5. UNIVERSITY Front row: Grace Shelford, Yvonne Pretzsch, secretary-treasurer, Gloria Horsley, Evelyn Barzew- ski, Faye Hearne. Second row: Sylvia Fryar, Donna Wheeler, vice-president, Ann Raley, Ann Beirman, Shirley Ruch, Pat Hicks, Pat Birkner, Mrs. Johnson. Third row: Elba Munoz, Charlotte Parker, Lynn Glover, Joan Phillips, Martha Carter, Miriam Sawyer, Phillis McCrary, president, Elena Meier, Marilyn Reville, Kathy Phillips, Del Koch. Front row: Charles Newberry, vice-president, Douglas Burton, Dean Haier, secretary-treasurer, Jack Faulkner, president, Larry Milchell. Second row: Charles Gronnert, Firman Pinsor, Joe Garrison, Sam Bourne, Joe Sneeringer, Willard Walker, Ronald Yates, Walter Kent. ,MA Z 4? , P5 ...4 vi Front row: Carl Steele, Curtis Spann, Bill Sulcer. Second row: James Tyler, social chairman, Robert Blazier, Don Mason, Larry Miller, Clarence Ingles, vice-president, Thomas Campbell, presi- dent. Third row: Cletus McBride, John Kroener, Richard Hall, Robert Wood, secretary-treasurer, Delbert Galloway, Allan Houser, Robert Langa, Edward Kulesza. Little Brown Jug 207 w. co1,i.r3czE :jg f N ,M-Q The Bungalow 800 W. BIILL 52 H 'VW 1. t A Q. 'Q ' rf' ' ,l , QQ ypg , ,,,, ft A It -3 5 .3 , y , ffm ' A 'Qt' . . 2 i i tw I L 2 K 53, vi' 5 ft, -ft 2 4 . ti '.' 4 ' 4 Y U ' '. , ffiffff l,-ti , ' 4 .4 4 ' 1 i y t' V, V , 5 ,, cl., if 1 . Let it never be said tim! Sozztlzern ' lacks social eozzseiousizess. It is true that the prime responsibility ol' a University is the creation of an intelligent individual. But inf tellectual growth comes, not only from lecture and text, but also through social contact with others. Actu- ally, the Southern student is a rather social fellow to begin with. He is capable of forgetting problems and enjoying life. While he appreciates programs planned for his enjoyment, the Southern student is hap' piest when making his own entertainment. When he enters into social activity he does so with a competence that may be envied by professional entertainers. Homecoming, Spring Festival, Greek Week, Little Theatre plays, Christmas Week and numerous other student enter- tainment events that dot the year demonstrate the talents of the Southern student. Fortunately, the human mind is so constructed that those things that are fun for the spectator are even more so for the performer. Ou tlze nziciway, a customer vents suppressed desires O11 tlze Tlzeta Xi Buick provivleil for tlze purpose. At five wlzacks for iz dime, tlze cur was S0011 0 total wreck, lzut tlze friiteruitgi' marie euouglz umiiey t0 lzolfl ri wake, lv' GPRMAN BA REU fm SCF Australian bunnies slep out lo publicize Muslachioed Pi Kappa Della members sell gooey Tekes ponder the failing market in rain- lheir boolh. candy apples. dampened hairculs. Exhibitors salvage booths as spring rains hit Carnival Midway A trickle of rain ran down his neck. Come on, someone hurrying past said. Let's save as much as we can. This'll keep up all night. He turned and said, What's the use? but thc hurrying figure was already out of sight. In frustration he kicked at the soggy once-festive crepe paper in front of him. It made him feel better even though his shoe now wore a blue smudge where he'd whacked the wet paper. Straightening his shoulders, he buttoned his collar against the rain and began to strip decorations from in front of the deserted booth. ps- jerrlv illuslzlmrzz presents .llitlwuy tw, to Dianne PL'lIIIllILQlUll for Delta feta A girl completelv covered bv an oldffashioned vele low rubber raincoat came sprinting through watere logged grass. Hows the booth? she asked. lbs pretty bad, but l think we can fix it up so that it won't be hurt much more. he answered. I don't suppose theres reallv much use, though. Then you havent heard? she asked as she tugged at a stapled sign. I mean, are they going to run the Midway again tomorrow? Nobodv's said anything yet, he said. Here, put that over here under the table, That'll keep the rain off. l guess xve'll have to set everything up again in f 4 . '-., KW .AV fmaainn. Woody Hall sells French Delta Sig kisses reward Ieis hits on Hawaiian misses Prize-winning DZ's take a dunking when bells tinkle portraits. Saturday brings spring sun and fine Festival weather the morning it they do decide to keep it open tomor- row afternoon, she said. Not me, he said, slapping the table top for em- phasis. l've just about had enough of the carnival business. l'm going to sleep late tomorrow no matter what they decide to do. She didn't answer, but looked at him coyly and thought, I'll bet. If theres anything doing, you'll be right in the middle of it. All around them, along the campus drive and the lawn between Old lhlain and the Gymnasium, other rain-spattered people were working to protect booths from the pouring rain. Overhead, strings of colored lights swayed in the breeze. Looking up he said, Shame they had to put all those lights up for nothing. Hey look! she interrupted, It's stopping. Well, we've got it all put away anyhow, he said. Let's go watch the Vaudeville Show. They turned to walk toward the Auditorium as a Voice sang out across campus. Midway tomorrow afternoon before the Miss Southern contest. Everyone be here to set up again in the morning. Spread the word. Jeanean Damron, Arlene Sedlack, Barbara Barrett, Carolyn Hall Jo Rushing Marilyn Did you hear that? he asked. They are going to open it tomorrow. Slipping her hand in his, she said, See, we didn't do that work for nothing. l.et's go out to the 'Box and celebrate after the show. 76 Morris and Schmitz clown in Vaudeville Show. Members of Johnson Hall skit celebrate their win. Tri-Sig Greek chorus chants to sleepers nightmare In VN... Liebig, Arnette Rhinehart, Betty Frisby, Pat Bruce, Barbara Forss, Shirley Gott, Dixie Buyan, Jean Sulser, Juliann Cronin, Kathy Hooker, Dorothy Tucker, Ann Appleton, Sandra Stroup, Katharine Yacko, Dave White, MC. Arc you kiddin'? hc asked incrcclulously. I'vc got to get up early in the morning. It'll take ll lot ol' work to set that hooth up again. DV. Ol lfxf. Beimfohru ' IIGHICLI lllost Popular Thought you'cl had enough of thc carnival husie ITUCHIM, Mc,,,,1,L,,.- ness, sho smiled. George Arvie, individual act winner. DSE's do a take-off skit on Spring Festival itself. Sig Pi's down on the farm - complete with COW. Q f fi? f w X ,f-'s 1 ll rj, 1115 J' ft' 7 iff fe r Southern's Greek organizations She was alone in her sororitv living room. As she placed the new Greek Vveela trophy on the inantel she stepped hack and looked at it eritieallv. She shifted it to the left a little and stepped hack again. Then she moved it a hit to the right and said aloud, Hlherel Thats where it helongsf' Vlrlalliing aeross the room, she sat on a eoueh and looked at the crowded 1D2l1 lfCl. Fllhen she inoved to a ehair and inspected it again. lt's heginning to look cluttered, she thought. lN'layhe we should put some ot' the smaller ones a way. H Going haeli to the ledge, she thoughtfully finger! ed one of the little golden cups. But whit-lr one? W-X W., , Q fl v W I ,, r a -' y uf il ...Qi ' , S I: , L.,:.,e- ' if is . - . . .A,. ,,,. Q 1 Q ,Q .,,,,w-M M 9 Ar left above are Rielzard Colemazz and Io Rushing after being named Nlost Valuable Fraternitii' Man and Sorority Ufonzan, Above, Pete Lowe puffs a cigar as lie maps strategy in Greek Card torzarney. At left, couples pause to listen at the senzi-formal dance ending tlie weelz. compete for honors during 'A week in May' Libby Mars accepts a Clrceh Here, Dr. lVaheland presents the trophy won hy Phi Kappa Tan in the Sing to Richard Coleman, who directed. Formerly Chi Delta Chi, the fra- ternity originated Greek Sing in 1936. This was its eighth win. Slated for the Woodyf Hall Patio, this years Sing was rained into Shryock Auditorium. FU CRE The Pi Kaps came a cropper when they attempted Deep Pur- ple in the Greek Sing. Here they hold appropriate ceremonies for the slaughtered inusic, coin- plete with cremation. Sing trophy from Dr, lf. V. VVakeland for Delta Sigma Epsilon. DE U Wh. L OGONOSIQ FUNERA HOME L 1 tX't'lllL'1' Forsytlz, in glzost attire as Elvira in l3litl1e Spirit, tmits offstuge for lzer ezztrtzzlee cue. Players tour with 'Blithe Spirit' She stood at a dusty auditorium window watching the sun set in a blaze of color. Mix Voss should have planned that effect, she said. I'nle,d have been proud of it. Stop daydreaming, muttered her companion, VVe've got to get that scenery shifted. People will he coming in another hour. I'll he glad when we get hack to school on our own stage. I'm so tired. Inlet voice faded away as she wearily turned from the window to tug at a scenery flat. 'lihey worked silently for a minute. Her voice brightened as she remembered, Did you see those lcid's faces this afternoon? VVait'll they get a load of you in that ghost outfit tonight, he replied. VVe'll wow 'eml Now you stop daydreaming, she said. Come on, let's get finished so I'll have plenty of time to Put on my makeup. li4l'tIl'Ulillg by luis, uzenzliers of tlze Sozitlzerzz Players presented Blitlze Spirit 111141 lille EHl1JCl'0l lS New Clothes 24 times in area towns. In tlze i illis scene lieloui tire LULIOIIIIZI ilfleilfl111'i't1y and D011 llfolfe as Dr. tim liflllillltlll, Carolyn: Heed ami B011 flztrziizrzess as Hzitlz anti' Cllmrles CNUII' tlemiue, and Steplztzzzie Kelsey as tllatitmle Areati. fwfl Two yomzg twi1'le1's pe1'fo1'111 in n umssevl l7l1f0lZ exlzil1it. l11t011t sr1xopl1o111sts plan 111 Cl lzzglz RCl100llI'L 11111111 Over 7000 participate in spring Music Festival This is a heck of a way to spend a perfectly good Satur- day night, he muttered. For two hours he had been sitting in that hard wooden chair studying for lVlonday's history test. It was a cool May evening, but Anthony Hall radiators were pouring out heat so that the room had grown warm and stuffy. As he walked over and opened the window, strains of the Star Spangled Banner drifted in. The Music Festival IULlSt be startingf' he thought. Wish I could go. Turning resolutely hack to the Civil Wzir, he tried to concentrate but found himself reading in time to march music coming through the open window. After fifteen minutes of syncopated reading, he closed the hook with a snap, put on a jacket, and went toward lVlcAndrew Stadium. What the heck, it onlv happens once a ycarlu he an- nounced to an unresponsive lamp post. 6 il-lie fig tiepartmczzt tlzrows ci big spring-clzickelz barbecue. In picture at riglzt, coetis compete iii at lead tlze pig zzroifml the barrel contest. Everybody goes picnickin' The sun blazed over campus like the heating unit in an oven. It was May, but the sultry day felt like August. Towering thunderheads jockeyed for position in the sky above. Looking up at the cloud-sprinkled sky, a girl in a heat-crumpled cotton dress said, VVhy don't you rain? and muttered, I hate picnics! It was this precise moment that her future sorority sister chose to Colne along, saying, Hey, you'd better hurry. VVe're leaving in a few minutes. Its going to rain, she said. No it isn't, the sorority girl said, those clouds aren't going to do anything, I know what's wrong, she Continued. You don't want to go. No I dont she said vehemently. And I don't APO nzenzbers make use of early Boy Scout training on a 70-mile horseback trip, campiifzg outaloors along the way. They retztrnetiy foot- arzal-saddle sore. Ifeastiizg on profits from the picture sale, the 1954 Obelisk stuff gets iii the picture. flt left, utlitor Berizlziirrl fashions nzozfiztziins of liriuzlzzirgers. ' . Q Below, swiiizmiizg, lmritiizg and food ure centers of atteiztiorz ut the senior picnic at Little Cwissjf. in springtime at Southern think it's fair, you people making us go just because were pledges. I don't like picnics. Well,'l said the sorority girl with just a hint of a smile, you really dont have to go. You can skip it and pay the five dollar fine. Witlm a shudder she thought of her rapidly mount- ing sorority bill and said, Oh, all right, I'll go to the stupid thing. But don't think youre going to make me enjoy it, because I'm notfl Several hours later she sat in front of a roaring campfire. Since the sun had disappeared behind the trees, the air had turned cool, and warmth from the fire felt good on her face. She was leaning against a log that stretched across the ground, and HIS arm was about her shoulder. Looking up into his eyes she murmered, l'It's a beautiful night for a picnic. You know, I didn't know you were coming-I mean, she trailed off in confu- sion, they almost didn't let us pledges come, but I helped talk them into letting us be here. I'm glad you did, he said. Want another hotdog? she asked. When he'd nodded, she said, Oh, don't get up, I'll do them for D LIS. Kneeling before the fire, she speared two wieners on a stick and held them over the coals, humming a contented little tune. -. I -. .- . ---L , .. l . - H... -. . ee. . - I ., -,- -, -3-- . fi. - - ' ,-,,..-g, N . - L- -fs - -1:-4 f' ff- 2 ' 1 ,--s.,-Q ' ' ' - 1.1, 5, -Y 1 , : . X 4, A . Q ..- -n Y' mxjfb jr-L ,-....,..vfl4.. n ...rg W ,, 1-X N - fe.. .- ,-A .r .. . Q- ' 37 Two liziimlreil lziglz scliool seniors from Illinois and S'lll'l'0'H1f1dlHg states spend an April weelaeizd as guests of Southern. Cl'o-clmiriiieii Bernice Giimller mul Dick Schmitz Soiitlierizites uiiii le with nests at ci g tio ti rmlio interview at larealcfiist. picnic on tlze teizizis courts. Future students view campus at Hospitality Weekend As he left the classroom he shook his head ex- perimentally. He'd half expected it not to be still on. flow'd you do? someone asked. Lousy, he snapped without looking up. That was the worst hour I've spent in four years here. Turning down Harwood Ave., he headed toward the Student Union and coffee. A shaft of brilliant spring sun fell across a sign in front of Parkinson Lab. Seniors Register Heref' it said, and an arrow pointed to the Union. VVhat do we have to sign up for now? he pro- tested as he joined the line. Nearly ten minutes later, as he moved up to the littered table, the Tri-Sig pledge behind it said, VVhatnare you doing here, going baek to high W school: High sehooll Oh, 'seuse me, he stammered as he realized what the line was for. ' Stepping around a bevy of giggling high school girls, he went into the Oasis and ordered coffee- black. in 'v t lt , jack Barnett alenzonstrates the comfort of his wrought iron rocking elzair to Dr. C. Horton Talley, clzairinan of the Division of Coiiinzuizieatioizs. Spring exhibit displays student art in rlhc girl in the hue cotton dress stemmed into iXllvn Building to get 21 drink of waiter on her wux' home lroin thc chem. lah. As she leaned ovcr the fountain her eye caught the object sitting on ll pedestal next to the wall. It looked like ti hox of tovs that had hccn in ii train wreck. As she gazed, fascinated, at the lmrs and strips ot colored plastic, she thought, Uhlluylue I should have been un artist. I could do that, and I'll het it would he 21 lot easier than memorizing those endless chemistrv formulas. She shrugged as she left thc huilding. loo lute she rcinemhered the drink she meant to get and muttered. Darn that crazy thing! .wa ,,,, 1.5 '-L' f V1-5' '52, wa t ., f sy , ' -,le Q -'f ' JI ' sift' -Zia ' .Eb-9.44 ' 225' 1 ,-'rite M . ' ' 5 Allyn gallery Kenneth Ervin, assistant professor in art, explains a moalern metal sculpture to Coulter Pustnfiueller. 6 liretl Sohery, one of ten Egyptian atlvertisers sponsoring the Alan' 15 ahinee, Crowns A1111 Appleton Pinup Queen antl pre- sents liar with a ealze. e Z ia 1' f ' 'Veal ' 'fxxa iff V X . Z, , A, fri, Q . : FK Mg.: l I A 2: ' I4 :intl A A1 Q? 5 , 2' A A , f i it 2 i 3 . . 1- K ' 1 Douglas Cornell of tlze Associatecl Press here receives the first SIU Lovejoy awartl from Dr. Nlorris. He spoke hefore classes and at an all school assembly on I Day. Journalists hold J Day and Dance The sound of a screaming siren split the night air as flames licked from the roof of the aged journalism house. Firel As a crowd from Anthony Hall and nearby houses gathered at the threatened building a shorts-clad girl appeared at the edge of the roof crying, Help, help! Save nieln ,lust then loudspeakers hlared, Free tickets to the 'Pinup Queen, danee for anyone who'll save her. Journalism majors hawking tickets circulated among the startled crowd selling tickets as Southern's most spectacular publicity stunt of the vear got underway. Vlfillianz Dougherty, Southern lllinoisan editor and guest speaker at the April 22 I Day dinner, dramatically illus- trates a point. Visiting Artists appear in Shryock You strengthen an organization by using it, she said. At this point his attention wandered as he looked ahout him at the room filled with listening faces. It was a familiar sight. The assemblies, the plays, the Community Concerts - how man f times have I sat in this J W auditorium?,' he thought. You know, Mrs. Roosevelt's right. You do strengthen things hy using them. The roof may leak a bit, it may need paint, and it's acoustics may lack a lot, but Shryock holds memories. And after all, he thought, that's what's really im- portant. Who cares if it isn't another Radio City? C 3'hw Betty Calanie anal Charles Reed receive autographs from Eugene Conley who sang April I2 in a Community Con- cert. President Morris escorts Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt to Slzryoclz Analitorinnz. wlzcre slze spoke Nlay 5 on tlie Uniteal Nations. A capacity crowd of students, faculty nienzliers anal townspeople tlzrongetl to lzear Mrs. Roosevelt speak in tlie flag draped aiialitoriiini. g. i iff if-fi... Y Swing your partner, and energetic snnzrner students have fun at weekly square dances on Anthony Halls parking lot. Sweltering summer students work lrritably shoving hack her hair, she crumpled the sheet of paper and threw it toward the wastehasket. It missed. VVhat's the matter? her roommate asked. Blotted the stupid thing, she muttered. It's so hot! I can't seem to do anything right. Why don't you knock off and go to the free show with us,', the roommate said. 'llt's 'Viva Zapata, tonight. Saw it two years ago, she retorted. Besides, I've got to get this paper finished. lt's due tomorrow. VVell, good luck, the roommate said, going out. She wrote steadily for a half hour, finishing three pages. Lighting a cigarette, she sat hack to read what she'd written. 'lust then someone knocked and walked in. Hey, said a girl from down the hall. Come and go to 1ohn's with us. We're going down to cool off. 'Tm sorry, kid, she answered. l'd like to, but l've just got to finish this paper tonight, she explained. Oka-yf' answered the other girl. VVant me to bring you something back? Snnnner school Nlecca - Cralz Qrcharal Lake. Here at the spillway is 'ITIIOVG' studying, heer parties, swinznzing, snnning, and plain old-fashioned loafing than any other spot in South- ern Illinois. I v QV' ..... 1 X hard - 'til Crab Orchard beckons Oh, would Vou? You'd save my life, she said. Hllere, I'll get you some monevf' She had heen working an hour longer when the phone rang. Answering it, she heard a male voice suv, llello, this is jim. VVant to go swimming at the lake? Looking regretfully hack at the paper littered desk, she said. Aw, the heck with it. Be ready in ten minutes. 5PMfW'v-waqws Eciclz year tlze first pltlllillftl social activity of sziumzer sclzool is tlie PI'CSlLlE3lIl'S Folie llour. Ilere Dr. illorris welcoiiles stmlezits to sclzool. lizforuzally dressed Little Tlzentre meuzlners rclzeurse Ci'ruclle Song, simiuler term ploy. liz scene at left are Lois B1ll'7ICI', Dorotlzy lllo- mack, Gerry jones ami Lucille Russell looking on at fl fozimllizzg left on tlie convent doorstep. -0 1- 'Slave for ci day' fulfills Egypt Homecoming theme Hey, pull that thing faster, a voiee ealled out of the erowd. Isle looked up at the people lined along the sidewalk, but eouldn't make out who'd yelled. Somebody whistled, and he heard a little girl tugging at her mother's skirt say, Are they really pulling the pyramid, hlommie? It looks awful heavy. The womans answer was drown- ed out by a blast from the hand marching be- hind him. lf you only knew, kid, he thought. This thing may not be real, but it's heavy enough to he. If this is the way they built the pyramids. I'll take our graveyards any day. As they passed a eorner, he tieked it off in his mind- That's four blocks. Holv eowl we've hardly got started! Almost a mile to go. vet. Somebody muttered out of the side of his mouth, Come on, you guys-pulll I ain't drag- gin' this thing all by myself! Aw dry up, he said. 'Tm pullinf VVho's idea was this in the first place? I wanted to use a truck, remember? But somebody said, 'No. let's dress some guys up like Egyptian slaves and pull it down the streetf If we don't win something lor this I'll- Oh, stop gripin' and pull, somebody said. And look like vou're enjoyin' it. XVhy should I be enjoying it? he protested. I'm supposed to be a slave, aren't I? XVell, be a ha v slave or somethinvf' eame PP, D the answer, hut keep still. You bother me. VVoody Hall said Southern said Come into my parlor, and the dormitory walked off with a troplzy for first place in Class A Wfomens House Decorations. Their cleverly constructed scene pictured a green and white lylichigan Normal fly trapped in a huge welt suspended over a lilack widow spider on the entrance. The spider winlzeil wickedly at passersliy with hright red lilooil- thirsty eyes, Theta Xi fraternity put a lot of worlc into their house decorations, almost completely hiding the house, and it paid off handsomely with a trophy for first place in Class A lWen's House Decorations for their mantel. It featured a Michigan Normal Huron player trying to climh a pyramid being fended off lay a Saluki player. The animated scene was powered hy a buzz saw motor. Somehow a Huron Indian got into an igloo in the far North, but steady aiming, straight shooting Sigma Sigma Sigma cuties knocked 'em cold every time he stuck his head out. VVhile they were at it, they also knocked down first place in the Ufomen's Float division in the Homecoming parade. Doyle Dorm went to a warmer clime and came up with an Egyptian oar ship manned hy galley slaves. The slave master craclced a stern whip over his charges while a lieutenant heat out the rhythm on a liass drum and drunzmed up a troplzy for first place in the .Hens Float division. S , xr xl 6 W' 6 1 '41 ,A ? 1 L 12 , T 1 O g W . F001111111 c11p111111 1111711 Sc1111e111e1' c1'0n1115 A7111 T1'111'e151e1111 195-1 110111cc0111111g Queen 111 S111 1'0C11 A11f1i101'111111. 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Fire fl'llClCS and police cars uiitlz seremrziug sirens mul fltrslziug real lights letl umrclzes tloutu tlzree C'LIl'l7UII streets, COl11'Gi'gil1Q on ti huge lzotzfire lwzzilt lu' APO llICll1l7L'l'S ut tlzc ezztl of tlle footlmll prztctice fitltl It was tlze largest erouul Soutlzeru has mzisteretl for it pre-llmzieeomiug grime pep Vflllj' fm' 'YC'llV5- ink 'Slove' predicts house outcome He trudged along in silence for a while, watching the street signs they passed. HeV, he said, thats the ninth- no, the tenth, block we've gone now. VVon't be much more. Stop worryin' will ya? Weire going to make it. lt's all down hill from here on out except that last block from Mill to Grand. If you've got to worry about something, think about what's gonna happen to those house decora- tions of ours. Oh, I'm not worried about that, he said. It's too late. Everybody knows how that'll turn out. Have you seen the outfit Theta Xi's got up? Practically covers the house. Shirley Wall and Don Gilalis, voted Mi: and Miss F7'8SllWlL1WH at the Homeconziifzg nsseuzlaly, pose on cz stone parapet at Uifziversity Selzool. V . r M, I ,H ' ,sntr,.x' V i AW l ea Dixie czaltlles Siva, Persian kitten tlzat portrayed Pye- wacketf' lzer meilizzm iii magic exploits, in Bell, Book aml Clfamllef' Footsore parade 'slave' looks for rl'hcy've prolnahly got it in the bag, all right, came the reply. But whos gonna' win the girls' trophy? VVoody llall'll get it this year, he said. l'1n not so sure of that. lt's kinda pretty, hut I'll het that hula girl at the Delta Sigs takes first place. Bet ya' a quarter, he said. NVoody lrlall'll get it just as sure as vou're standin' there. VVhy don't you guys pipe down over there, somebody said. VVc're comin' up to the judges' stand. Lets make this look good. Ok, ok, he said, and concentrated on looking like a tired slave tugging away at a pyramid. lt wasn't hard. lilis Azul witclzes are all aroziml as, says Sidney Retllitclz-Don llfolfe, wliile Slzep Hemlersoiz-Gene Peizlaml, stamls witlz a skeptical look on lzfs face. Bat Nicky and Gilliam Holroyd-Ray Yancey and Dixie Bziyaiz, just look auzasetl because tlzey kizow better tlzan lze tloes. Tlzey're real lzoizest-to-gosli witclzes in Bell, Book ami Candle, Sotitlzeriffs 195-l llcmjcoazizzg play. ward to chance to sit down feet were beginning to hurt. Hope I'm not rub- bing up a blister, he thought. That would be just what I need for that dance tonight. Probably won't be able to dance anyway, though, if it's as crowded as it usually is. Thats the trouble with Homecoming, he thought, on Vour feet too much and too many big crowds. Doesn't seem worth the effort. And the crowds had been big. Shryock had been filled up tight for two nights in a row- Thursday for the coronation, Friday for the play. FI hat was some eoronationf' he remem- bered with a grin. iiWO'HdC1A who the 'Veilcd Prophet' was. He and that page of his sure added a lot to it. And what a walk she had! Wisli I could figure out who she was. Looked awfully familiar. Come on you guys, pull, somebody said. 'rllhis is the last block. Up this hill, and we're through with it. lie was too tired to answer. That won't be any too soon for me, he thought. Hope we don't have any trouble getting this thing parked. I'm just about going to have time to get home and take a shower to wash this makeup off and get something to eat before the game. At least we'll get to sit down therein Queen A7171 Travelstead, in picture at left, flips tlze coin to decide wlio'll have the option of kicking off in tlze Homecoming game. In tlze picture above is part of tlze laig crowd on lzanol for tlze game. Seats in the west stand were completely sold out before game time so tlzat many students sat in unaeeustomeal east stands. Anne lfllest, a free lance magazine writer, spoke to Englislz and journalism students and attended tlze Sigma Delta Clii dinner as a guest. A l935 SIU graduate, Miss West lias had stories and articles pulilislzed in virtually every popular rnagazine in tlze country. Slze is pictured Izere at tlze door of an old callin wliere slze nifiintains writing quarters near lzer Carterville lzonie. Ed Curtis, president of tlze Peoples Bank of Pana, spoke on Banking, Insurance and Finance. Here, lie is slzouin ivitlz jerry IlIcCorinicla, Katliy Feir- iclz and Franl: Bird. Cainpus instructors and 27 representatives from liusiness, professions and in- dustry participated in tlze conferences 45 sessions. 1 Classes bow out for career talks I Icy, XfVl12lfiVC you got there, 11 travel folder? he asked, pointing to the orange and hluclc folder she carried. No, this is the Career Conference program, she said. lt's going on all day tomorrow, you know, and l'm looking to sec if theres anything I want to hear. They sure seem to have just uhout everything on here, Philosophy, music, English, agriculture, accounting, radio and TV, selling- soy, lct's go to that onc. Since were both going to work in St. Louis next summer, it might he interesting. Lct's see, he said, taking the folder. Says here the spculccrs gonna' he Dr. Trump from the Washington U. school of business, he read. Might be pretty goodf' Then he noticed that it was listed for one o'clock and said, But we'vc got accounting while it's going on tomorrow. But we don't have to go to class if we go to that, shc said. It's 21 legal cut. Well, let's go then, he said. And whats on at nine, l clcvcn and two? l've got classes then, too. llflarguerite Robinson, field representative of tlze National Institute of Baking in Clzicago, spoke to lzonze economics majors during tlze january 27 conference. Here, slze cliats witlz students Paula Turner, Ufanda Alexander and Evelyn Irvin after lzer talk. Conference speakers also attended a lunclzeon at tlze presidents lzoine and niet students for in- fornial talk about tlzeir individual career lzopes at an all day coffee Izour in tlze Union. 'Babe' in tights spices ballet Hey, some babe, he rnurlnered appreeiatively as the virl in pink tivhts pirouetted aeross the stave. D O C Shhh, hissed the girl sitting next to him. VVell for pete's sake, he whispered, You don't have to make like a boiler works just leause I think she's cute. You don't have to tell everyone about it, she whispered baek. Besides, you promised you'd behave yourself. Re- member, I went to see Wocndy Ilerman when you wanted to, and you said you'd eome to the ballet. Look, he said. All I said was that she was eute. Bet you'd be pretty eute in one of those outfits, too. Oh, for gosh sakesf' she whispered, be still. VVe're disturbing the people around us. VVell, she is eutef' he said, folding his arms across his ehest and leaning back in his seat. 17 , , 'ix .filo 5 g B011 Slzalzlz, tlze Carl SUlZLll7lH'g of flnzerieaaz paizztiizgf' spoke before a Freslzuzaiz comro in Noveuzlrer. llere, llc talks witli Clarolylz Bernlzarcl mul Sue lirejei ut tlll exlzilzitiolz of lzis work in Allyn art gallery. -135 F 'ss Ng. ' I , , ,fx ' I ,r xx K, ,- ,. 'il I il -'ill Nl fix Hi::,.:.,:, , K1 t ,f A N: Pzzlsatiug drums azzcl swaying bodies of exotic rlaneers lzeld freslzuzen exzrapt for an lzozrr as tlze Haitian Dancers, one of tlze most popular cvzzro acts of tlze year, appeared. Woody Herman, maestro of tlze clarinet, played at a Phi Kappa Tau sporzsorecl all-sclzool concert in Slzry- ock Auditorium on October 4. JY 'F-J' , 'Df- Christmas Caine anal Cfhristrnas went, but resort weather persisted. Santa Claus had to take to dry land transportation. It was not until nzid-jaizziary that snow Caine, creating this carnpus drive scene. .Q as W 'WG .x a,, A - 4- X ' .2:i ',.Na' Q N' . . Ur? 573'- 4' ,-wg' -Q ,Lv 5 -qg, 2' 'Y' G mistletoe ' '-Bowl Moiizlay night caroling and the Presiolenfs open house for carolers are a tradition 0 Southern's Christmas Week. Here, a coed group sings for Dr. anal Mrs. Nlorris in their living room. Christmas Week - California style I saw Moznnzie Kissin' you hnow who underizeath the -cf? Delta Sig pledges got the Cihristiiiiis spirit early mid tzirizetl out to tlecori the LllIil'L'l'.Nil1' eiifeteriii Christiiitls trees. Christmas carols are songs for Hllarli the herald angels sing, glory to the new horn King. Peace on earth and mercy mild The song rang out in the almost deserted street as a group of student carolers walked along, their singing sounding loud in the still, Cold air. i r, A voice interrupted the singing. Hey, he said, there's a house with the porch light on. Lets stop there. And the group swung across the street, crossed the lawn and stopped in a cluster ahout the houses front window, The leader of the group stepped to the front and hcgan singing. lov to the world, the Lord is come. 'llhe others chimed in. -lust then a figure appeared in the window, heckon- ing to them to go around the house. Still singing, the group turned and moved to a lighted side window. Inside they saw a hed, and propped up on pillows on it was an aged lady, her hands folded against the covers. As she heard the sound of their voices through the closed window, she lifted her head and nodded, a smile creasing her already wrinkled face. The man who had heckoned to them from the living room came into the room, and the old lady motioned to the window, asking him to raise it. SUllfiIL'l'IIIS ciiiizpzis ilecm'ritioizs for Cllll'lSf11l'7S feiilzireii colored lizillns i11 all of the street lights, the triiilitioiiiil tree of lights lzefore VVhec'ler Lilnrtiry, Old English lamp posts tit the iimiii eiitriiiiee mul this tiilileiizix tit the Criiizii-Illinois corner of ctiiiipiis. Here three couples inspect ii tiilihy Santa firms muzzle ln' l,0l'VlIilIC lvziters of the SIU Illiisezini. the young in heart-of any age llc moved to the window, lifted it, and as the earolers ended the song, said, Will you sing 'fluniy in n illanger?' lt's always been Mothers favorite. Of course, we'll he glad to, the leader of the group said. And standing in a loose semi-circle, light from the open window reflecting on their faces, they sang the old familiar Christmas lullahy. The invalid nodded with the rhythm, and lifting her hand, waved to them as they finished. The song ended, they waved hack, called ulvlCl'l'y Christmas, and moved on down the street. singing, 'Ajingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the . One of the singers slipped her hand into the hand of the hov walkino next to her. VVhat's the matter . C with you?', he asked. Nothing, she gulped. That was just so sweet. Oh, for pcte's sake, he said. Let's stop and vet .. - . . , , . . O some coffee for this kid, Shes gonna have 1C1ClCS on her chin. Santa Clans Caine to town early for the annual pre-Clzristnzas assembly and in his pocket lie brought a H3500 check, Girls Rallys gift to the Student Union if Dr. and lVlrs. lVIorris personally supervise production of dough- nuts for their annual coffee hour for students, Fred Sobery, local baker, stands by to help. Greetings from Southern, a large Christ- rnas card, is placed in the Union to collect signatures. Each year's card is preserved and displayed later years. Here two students sign at the Deck the Halls party. -ft-ewan' Sorority and fraternity lzonses decorated for the season. Above is Theta Xi's Christ- nzzis card extending greetings to passers-by. ax? Queen candidates, Evelyn Martin, joAnn Mclntire, Pat Bruce, Barbara Furst and Lois Kalla, were selected lay a vote of tlze entire corps. Arnold Air Society nzeinlzers tlzen voted Pat as Queen 'front tlze five candidates. Military ball beats marchin' Lets go outside and get some fresh air, a girl in ll white net dress said. 'lIt's getting warm in here. All right, her blue suited escort said. These wool uniforms aren't exactly eoolf, The couple pushed through the crowd near the door and stepped through to the outside. He sniffed the air and said appreeiatively, Ummm, smells good. lt does at that, she said. You knowfl she mused, it looks funny in there, all of you in those uniforms. Everybody looks just alike. Thats the general idea, he laughed. You know the Air Force-conformity's the wordf' But what gets me, she said, is the way you complain about marching on Tuesday mornings. Actually, this is a lot more work. He grinned and said, VVell, thats differ- ent. For one thing, you're not around on Tuesday. She giggled. Maybe I should try to join up like that one girl did last year, she said. Come on, let's go back in, he said, before you get any more bright ideas like that one. Queen Pat Bruce kneels before Marilyn Lielaig, retiring queen, as slze places the crown on lfier lzead in Coronation ceremonies at the jan, 28 Military Ball at tlze Carbondale Armory. Ted lllfeenis and lzis lzand played for dancing. Millions of signs publicize ISA Week It was Saturday night, and they had been watching television at the Student Union. Now they were on their way home. Ile was saying, Oli, I suppose she's all right. I used to like her in the movies, but her television show just gets so sentimental. VVell, I don't care what you say, she said. I like Loretta Younv. Remember the show when -- she stoned in mid-scne an II tence and did a double take. Wliiit on earth is that? she gasped. Ile said, 'iVVhat? then turned to look where she was pointing. n ie ciain vesice ic sit ewa ' were iuno w ia oo ec i e mi - Otll llrl llk lglrlkllk I lions of signs. The small printed pieces were strung along, seeming almost to be trying to crowd each other off the fence. Holy cow, he said. KAWIIZIIIS that all about? They walked over to the signs and looked down at them, squinting in the moonlight. They were all identical, yellow paper with ISA VVeek, February 20-26 printed in red. As they walked on across the campus he said, VVonder what the idea of so many of them is. Look-they're on the fences over here and the trees and everything else. They must want to make sure everyone knows about it, she said. WH' PAR fi . was--......,...,. Candidates for ISA Sweetheart were, standing, Shirley Stout, Pat Du Bonn, Pat I-lenderson and Shirley Lane, and seated, Arlene Sedlack and Betty Frech. The vote was lzeld in Old Main Tuesday at a penny a vote and Shirley Lane was duly crowned by retiring Sweetheart Pat Bruce at the Saturday Diamond Sweetheart Ball. One of the best features of ISA Week were decorations members dreamed up. Here the dance committee works to transform the women's gym into a sparkling Tiffany scene of flashing diamonds reflecting whirling colored spotlights, At the kick-off party Sunday evening in the Student Union, at which Dr. Paul Hunsinger spoke, ISA decorated on a circus theme, complete with a crepe paper big top and dozens of stuffed toy animals filched from dormitory rooms. .S Club Monte Carlo opened its doors for business Friday night with croupiers and dealers doing a brisk business iii black jack, chug-a-lug, roulette and other underhanded operations. But an anonymous tip put the intrepid city police on the job and the joint was raided, As usual in such situations, there was a Mpayoffn- the cops left the players unrnolested and went off munching casino sandwiches. For lore of jolzn Proctor-Bob Clzainness, Abi- gail-Ciarole Poos, sets off tlze sequence of events tlzat letl to tlze greatest tragedy in Amer- ican history. Girl knits as witches are tried in 'Crucible' Abby will charge lechery on you, blr. Proctorln Good, he answered. Then her saintliness is done with. Vlle will slide together into our pitg tomorrow you will tell the court what you knowln As the second act curtain closed in the Southern Playhouse, he turned to the girl sitting next to him. She lifted a mass of pink yarn from her lap and calmly began knitting. Ceel he ejaeulated. Isn't it goodl You've eertainlv got to hand it to them-it's even better than I expected. It's ok, I supposef, she said listlessly. Startled, he looked up. Don't you like it? he asked. Oh, I guess it's ok, she replied. Its just that I refuse to enjoy anything Iilll forced to go see. VVhat do you mean? he asked, VVe have to see this for English elassf' she said. He as- signed a report on it. 0h. He got up and went out to the lobby for a cigarette and a cup of free coffee. At the first act curtain of Artlziir Millers tense ilrania of tlze Salem. witelz trials, Betty Parris-Pat Carter, rises from lzer bed seeing flying birvls tlirouglz witchcraft. Accused witelz Titziba-Loretta Moadmzi, prays for lzelp wlzile Abi- gail, who started the wliole tlziizg, feigizs prayer anal Giles-'lim VValwarlz, loolzs slieptieal. Looking O11 in consternation are the gullible Parris-Ralpli Fred, Rev. Hale-Darwin Payne, and Piitiiani-Don llfolfe, Aiirl tlze witeli lzzint begins. Juanita, Bob win Service Awards Fllhev were plaving pinoelile when he came up waving a newspaper and said, Seen todays Egyptian yet? One of thein looked up and said, You mean those extra two pages about the budget? lleard about it. Havent read it vet. Then he truinped in on the trick and said, Guess that just about sets you, doesn't itf' The one who had the paper said, Will va' stop playing cards for a minute and listen? llcre on the lront page it savs Service to Southern applications are ready. Says here that anv junior or senior can enter, and that five faculty ineinb--rs'll be the judges. Applications have to be in bv February 5. VVho are we uoinv to enter? the card nlaver asked. C D l. J Thats what l want to tallc about, he answered. Two or three of our members ought to have a chance . in at lt. Alley, the card plaver said, how about ine? VVhat have you ever done, be scoffed, VVell, the card player thought For a minute. Well, I can beat you playin' pinochleln he said triuinphantlv. Dr. Morris presents a watch to Bob llfagzzer 'uilzile finalists jim flilcezz and Harlow Seats iook 011. fl izieulber of Pizi Kappa Tait and later- Creelc, lllfagizei' was elected to Sphinx Climb for his caiiipzis activities. jiiaizita Peradotto rises to receive the service award. In tile l7l1CkgV0111 1Li are fiizaiists CU1'0lJ'If1 Berifzlzard ami' Ita Lou Bozartlz. Juanita is Pi Kappa Sigma presialeizt and a irzemlaei' of Inter-Greek and Spiziizx Club. Two shows solve Variety Show ticket woes lsn't that cute, she said, pointing to a big sign shaped like a grinning lace standing in a corner ot the Union. It was a ticket hooth, with the inoutli cut out where 'lheta Xi ineinhers sold tickets for the Varietv Show. She turned to her rooinniate. l'lset's get our tickets now,' she said. 'lleinemher what happened last vear when we had to stand in line for so long and then got almost the last ones they sold. uuess we cou Q, ie roomina e saic. Qu i won' ie so I D ll tl t l P t t t l had this vcar, Thev're having it two nights, vou know. But nohodvll go on il'hursdav, she said. Evervone'll wait 'till Fridav. 'l'hat's when they make the awards and give out the Service to Southern watches. All right, rooinniate said. l,et's get 'em. Do we want in the reserved seat section? Oh, l don't think we'll need them, she said. Wie can he a little earlv and get a good seat. Besides, thev're all on the main floor, and you know l like to sit in the halconvf' Then give me some monev, and I'll huv them, room- mate said. Going to the hooth, she hought the tickets and then came hack. You know, we should have got these down at the hakerv. 'l'hev're giving awav a doughnut with everv ticket they sell. l don't like douvhnuts, she said. O R011 Daizlzo ami Boi? flI1LlCl'SOlZ ilidiiit talae entering ilie llarietv Slzoiii very serioaslv. liz fact. tlzeir act, a ilzial female iiiipersoizatioiz paiztoiiziiae to tlie Cllooizefv record, Sisters, lnegaiz as a joke, Bat it paid oft uiitli a seeoml place iizcliiiiilzial auiarcl. Emcee Curt Rav, iii liis second Variety Slzow appearance, tries 011 a lzrolaeiz lzeart left over from loan l'igeaizt's Tri-Sigma group act. , c Singing tlze ciirreiitlrv popular l'llJ'l'lZllI'f'l7Zll' lalzies styled music, tlze Kappaleers won top iizcliiiiclual act lzoizors. flltlzoziglz all mem- lners of Kappa Alplza Psi fraterizitlv, tlze five singers entered as aa iizrlivialzial act. Sigma Pi fraternity, in their production nunilier, Sexy Rexyf' liurlesaued Socrates, Uedipns Hex, Michey Spil- lane and Caesar, coming up with a really funny routine that was good enough to take first place aniong group acts and win thein custody of tlze traveling trophy for a year. 5 f The slcit was written hy Don Heed, who also played Socrates Cat least, thats wlzo he most resenihled-nzight also have lieen Tennessee Ulillianis, Shakespeare, l.ouella Parsons or the aforesaid Spillane.D H' Q et i lf' ses Delta Zeta was out to win. Since they had won first place two years in a row, in 1953 with Urp Surps from Carmen and 1954 with Ladies in Hades, a win this year would have nzeant that the sorority would have kept the large traveling trophy per- manently. They ltad worked hard on their skit, Totem Told 'Ern, since early Fall and came up with a very fancy piece coin- s, 5 plete with chorus lines, cute costumes, a clever story line and good lighting and staging, hut failed to entice another first place from tlze five judges. Tlze DZ's have one consolation, however, in tlzat tlzey dropped to second place in tlze right year-the first that second place plaques were presented. Free ping pong tables and Ijtlllllll'-tirllliilllf? lvillard tallle are steady use. Tlzese two sports are included in january Tournament ll'eek play, as are clzess and clzeckers. n -sT.iPE'Vl f l' NIV int Q A sqagtm-w-tl. ' N- 5 Win ' 7' . w Hi.-N ' , u 1 . r C ' i' T rf-'f': ', Bridge, pinoclzle, Canasta, lzearts, ruin and wlzist-tlzey wear out a dozen decks a week. At any tinze, tables in tlze Oasis and lounge area are filled uiitlz card players, especially during finals weeks. It all adds up to a lot of good practice for tour- nament week, wlzen bridge and piuoclzle contests are staged. New Union plans goin momentum Have you filled out one of these? he asked, gesturing toward the table at the Student Union entrance. No I havent, she replied. VVhat are they? The questionnaires about the new Union, he said. I've been hearing about that all year, she said as they went to the table and picked up a couple of the yellow forms. VVhat are thev doing about it so far? The last I heard, he said, the Student Council had appropriated 56,000 for the plans to be drawn up, and the money from all the vending machines around school is being collected to go into a fund to build it. They surely won't get enough out of the candy and Coke machines to build a big building like that, will they? A lot of club-s are helping raise money, too, he said. but it won't be enough, of course. They can get enough to borrow the rest, thoughf' VVell, whats the purpose of these? she asked. This is part of the preliminary planning, he said. VVe're supposed to check off what we want to be in the Union, and then they'll put them all together and decide what we most need when they draw the plansfl She looked through the list on the form. Gee, wish we had all these things, she sighed. Tlze Union, in addition to being tlze lzula of daily' campus activity and staging numerous special events sziclz as tlze annual Tournament Vlfeek and Clzristinas Vlfeek parties in tlze Union, sponsors several affairs out of tlze Union during tlze year. sponsors several affairs out of tlze Union. Perhaps tlze vnost popular of tliese is Fall campfire-uiiener roasts. The Crew Cats, singing sensations of the year, brought their Sh-Boom style har- . . ,. nzonzzzng to campus january 19 for a bignia Pi-sponsored COIZCCVT in Slzryoelz. This was a gooal year for pops at Southern - more bands and meal groups were here tlzan ever before. i DePaur singers please reluctant concert goer Got your activity card? he asked as he ushered her through Shryoek's main door. Here it is, she said, handing it over to him. And you don't have to use that tone just heeause it's a Community Concert. VVhat 'a ya' mean hy, 'that tone? All I did was ask for your aetiyity card, he protested. What am I supposed to do, turn handsprings? I always come to these things with you. Well I think it's going to fool you this time, she said. I'ye heard that this DePaur ehorus is terrific. They were here before, you know, a couple of years ago. Roommate saw them. Yes, I know, he said. They came up home that year too. I think thevire real good. VVhy didnit you say so in the first place? lust wanted to see what you'd say, he said with a grin. Come on, Iet's go in and get a seat. 1 K, If ' ui ' Bongo - beating Ralph Mar- terie joineal the SIU parade of , ' R1 laanals january 6 with a con- I 22. I A , r ' eeit eo-sponsored by Delta i Chi anal the Delta Sigs. 1 I al Miss qouthern, Miss Carbondale, Miss Illinois, Mil Put Bruce Starting in lziglz sclzool witlz tlze title, Miss Fairfield, Pat Brace lzas gone on to win inost of tlze SIU lieaztty lzonors. ln aelclition, slze was naniefl Miss lllinois, anel in Atlantic City Miss Anzerica competition, was one of tlte finalists, lyeing nanzeal Miss Cfongeniality lay tlze otlzer contestants. Pats canzpzts lteanty career really lnegan wlzen slze was voteel most typ- ical freslznzan girl by an all freslznzan vote. Tlzen slze was nonzinateel Home- conzing Queens attenclant and reign- ecl as 1954 ISA Sweetlzeart. Next caine tlze Spring Festival Miss Soutlz- ern title, anal slzortly after, Miss Car- lionelale. ln tlze llliss Illinois contest at Cairo, slze won tlzat title and tlte clzance for tlze Atlantic City trip over ll otlier lllinois beauties. An elementary eelncation major in tlze College of Eelucation, Pat is a soplzoznore. ., E. me SQ,- itary Ball Queen Ufitlz tlze Military Ball Queen title, Pat receitiecl an lzonorary Colonel conin1ission', anal a sparkling wlzite uniform. One of lier first duties was to ren resent tlze corps on tlze first Ozarlc Airlines fliglzt froni St Louis to vVllll1lH'IS0lI airport. Here slze accepts a corsage for tlze trip. Tliis year, for tlze first tinze, nienzliers of lzer court were inacle lzonore ary Majors, also receiving niliite rnniforins. After niinning tlze Miss Illinois title at Cairo, Pat was inet on lzer return lzoine by a eavaleacle of cars. Entering Carlionrlale, slze was interiiieuierl over YVCIL in front of tlze raclio station anal tlzen went to Ufoocly Hall wlzere tlze girls stagecl an inzpronzptzi cleinonstration uielcoining lzer lzonie. MLL f Homecoming Queen Ann Travelsteud Ann Travelsteaal, 21-year-olol ltorne econoznics rnajor in tlfze College of Vo- cations and Professions, was 1954 Hotne- conzing Queen. A senior, Ann plans to work as a stylist or faslzion coordinator after graoltzation. A 1951 graduate from Centralia nigh sclzool, Ann is a tnetnlyer of Girls Rally and Splzinx Club on campus. Slze was in charge of decorations for the Home- coming rlance. In tlze statistics olepartnaent, Ann is a 5' 7M lalne-eyeol, larown lzaireol 36- 2-1-37. v. Aw, ' . me f' V we 1 ISA Sweetheart Shirley Lane ff' G? Shirley Lane, 19-year-olvl VTI Iiiisiness rnajor, was crowneal ISA Sweetheart at the Dianzoncl Sweetheart Ball Feh. 26. She then represented Southern at the April National ISA Con- vention at Fort Collins, Colo. A graduate of Herrin high school, Shirley is inarriecl to Charles Lane, a senior psychol- ogy major at SIU. Statistics wise, Shirley is a clark shinneal, Ivlach haired, Iorown eyeal 54-22-34, 5' LIMH tall. X 'N if WN WTNK -iw 'Q' vvdkwpw at ,mf 1 4 slim' Salaki sports went their way in ,55. ln baseball, tbe record was 10-12 for tbird place in tlfie con- ference, football, 2-7 for sixtbg basketball, 11-12 for third, wrestling, 6-1-lg cross country, 3-3, tennis, 4-65 golf and swimming, no wins. Saluki Sports - a frustrating year Tlze big news in Salnlzi sports lzad to do with intranznrals and nzoney, tlze foriner because of an expanded new Lurogranz, tlze latter because it's needed to relieve crowded facilities snclz as tlze training rooin sliown lzere. Tlzere was also some talk about subsidizing atliletes and switclring conferences, mostly fostered by an Egyptian campaign, bat not innclz canze of it. Women's Sports il he women's sports program at Southern, through the activities of the VVomen's Athletic Association and the women's physical education department, has as its stated purpose providing recreational activities for all women stu- dents and fostering a spirit of sportsmanship and fellowship. cooperating with other campus organizations in maintaining the highest possible standards in college social life. All women students are considered eligible after passing a , N '-U.-5 . . . ,!', physical examination. M 'M V l . . v . . My W' we Almost every indoor sport was available for instruction and The biggest thrills Of the FGII hockey Season some with the l-i tie in the alum- competition this year, including basketball, volleyball, table VG'5 Y H0 'efom '9 gome and G V'C'o'Y Ove' Cope G C deC tennis, badminton, shuffleboard, swimming and bowling. ln volleyball, VVoody llall placed first, Delta Zeta second. Lorraine Bechtel won in singles badminton. and doubles competition wound up as a three way tie. ln the co'ree A 'ee bowling tournament in February, lane Riley and Harold Sehwehr defeated Bev Conaway and Norm Bowers to win, Championship game scores were 330289, 330-310. VVomen's outdoor sports feature hockey, tennis and soft- ball, the first two in the Fall, softball in the Spring. In tennis tournaments, Kay Graul won in the beginners singles division, Nancy Crain the intermediate singles. Highlights of the year in women's sports were the annual llomecoming varsity-alumni hockey game and sports days held for each of the major sports, The hockey sports day was in November, basketball in February, volleyball in April and softball in lkflay. The years activities were eli- maxed by a Spring banquet June 2 at which awards letters were presented to girls who earned the required points through participation in the years program. With the basketball season underway shortly after Christmas vacation, tournament competition found the sophomore class and Delta Zeta coming out on top in class and house divisions respectively. With the new swimming pool in University school open, the Aquaettes, a pre- the squad appeared before the public for the first time in a special show cision women's swimming group, formed and began work on intricate form- during Spring Festival. Miss Lura Evans, women's physical education depart- ations set to music. Rehearsing twice a week through Fall and Winter terms, ment, directed, while Lee Wilson did choreography. INTRAMURALS Southern's intramural sports program got a shot in the arm when a new Depart- ment of Intramural Sports was established. Glenn Abe Martin, former director of inter-collegiate sports, resigned that post to head the new Department, The Department lists these objectives and guiding principles for the program: To encourage self-participation in sports by offering a variety of activities designed to meet students' present interests and future abilities. To provide incentive to a larger number of students for competitive experience with fellow students, while at the same time safeguarding health by choosing ae- tivities carefully under proper supervision. To attempt to develop social relations and attitudes through intramural participation by upholding high standards of sports- inanship, fair dealing with individuals and groups, and providing opportunities for leadership and cooperation. Kent Werner keeps an eye on the heighth marker while Dave Nort- on, 1954 winner of the event, goes over the bar head first. Bob Nickolaus set the school record in '51 at 5'11'f2 . Bob Wallin, top man in the 1954 pole vault event, flies over the top with plenty of room to spare. Doug Garber, '49, holds the all-time pole vault record with a 10'8 iump. Straining hard, contestants in the '54 track meet round a corner at McAndrew Stadium. Sigma Pi won first place with 28112 points. Kap- pa Alpha Psi placed second with 1973, Sleepy Hollow third with 19112. Sigma Pi and Barracks 9 wound up the '54 baseball tournament playing for the two top spots in inter-league play. Sigma Pi came out on top with first place honors, leaving second place for the barracks team. ln the picture at left below, Harold Piland is at bat for the barracks while Sig Pi catcher Pete Low waits for the ball. In the next shot, Sig Pi Tonny Donna crosses third on a trip around the bases. --iy Corkball Champions - Tau Kappa Epsilon Kneeling: Jim Aiken, Ron Kolar. Standing: Bob Teague, Bob Davis, Lindell Marlie. Individual Champions- Bill Prince USAQ-Ping Pong and Horseshoes. Gib Kurtz iFraternityl- Badminton. Tom Holobowski and Jim Anderson lFraternityl-Doubles Tennis. Kim? MU! INTRAMURALS The newly ex sanded Intramural Jrovram not rolling in a hiv wav . L L C O F7 D , Fall term, with activities planned all year round for the first time. Suorts headinv the new Fall vrovram are touch foothall, hadminton, 1 C . . 1 C . . horseshoes, hole in one golt, corlchall, douhles tennis and ping pong. Basketball and swimminv have entered the lineui for Vllinter term -O l competition. For Spring, softball, volleyball, shufflehoard, track, washers, hasketlnall free throw shooting and singles tennis dominate the scene. Four leagues-Fraternity, ISA, lYlen's Residence Ilalls and Organized Houses-have heen estahlished for team play. Champions in each league play each other for all-school championships in each sport. An Intramural Student Board composed of three students from each league was established to govern the new Department. This hoard functions to assist in the administration of the program, judges mat- ters of eligibility and protests, and works to promote interest within the leagues. Touch Football Champions-Sigma Tau Gamma Kneeling: Dick Alkire, Jack Davis, Jay Jedinak, AI Erickson, Richard Erickson. Standing: Richard Toon, Leonard Massa, Tom Afwell, Larry Oyler, Louis Carlile, Jim Anderson, Tom Holobowski. BASEBALL Coach Glenn Abe Martins 1954 baseball squad started the season on a low note with a rough training tour through the South that netted one win, four losses, and a tie. They paused long enough before the main season to regain some of their equilibrium, however, and went on to win ten and lose twelve. They fared slightly better in IIAC competition, scor- ing seven wins and five losses, worth a third place in the conference. Sophomore Wzryne VVillia1ns was the leading South- ern club swinger with a .350 season average. Wayne Grandcolas and Darrell Thompson tied for pitching honors, each with a .500 win-lose score. Kneeling: Bob Hopkins, Roy Tobbochi, .lock Renfro, Verlon Zopotocky, Jim Bourlond ond Bill Sondrin. Standing: Roger Wells, Gene Ernest, Gordon Lambert, Woyne Wil- lioms, Dorrell Thompson, Cleon West, Jerry Engle, Jerry West, Bob Meyer, ond Woyne Grondcolos. ' W-mums Southpow Wayne Grondcolos wos captain ond one of South- ern's top mound performers. ai, W4 Qi. 2551 X . 5 1.---v-4 --01 an .f ' X S. ' ' 3 .4 - D ,V v. 1 I .. sv -.- '71 - ,V A, ' , x' 5- ' 1 -.. 5'1 ' , , - a..-f. . 7,- ,.: ,., aw. w t' '- -t ,.- ' ,, . -' 'H ., f Nw .Q,.,,,,,f6Q9.,-53g,,-r Mg: 1:1 4' - , , . ,,-4 -Azul' mi 1-. , A: -112 .v. -t sq I . Dick Sandrin, SIU catcher, crosses first on his way around the golden circuit. Sandrin was a .300 plus hitter for the 1954 team. Below left, ,lack Chor gohhles up a throw to the plate and leans forward in an attempt to tag a Bradley runner intent on scoring. jack Renfro crosses the plate to score for Southern as an opposing catcher stands all alone with empty glove. 05' . if ' if' LK .bt .V 6 .EA , . . 100 S C H E D U I. E Q U Opponents Arkansas State Arkansas State Memphis Navy Taylor University Wlieattin College Michigan Normal Michigan Normal Bradley University Bradley University Illinois Normal Illinois Normal U of I Northern Illinois Northern Illinois Vlfashington University Eastern Illinois Eastern Illinois St. Louis University Western Illinois Western Illinois Central Michigan Central Michigan Gene Tabacchi, Saluki second baseman takes a heavy cut into one before a bleacher filled with Southern fans in the backgorund Jack Renfro covers first as a Bradley runner stretches A Southern runner slips beneath the catcher scoring to slide back before the throw. ahead of a fast peg to the plate. I l 'VM 13 Captain Leo Wilson and Coach Doc Lingle pause for a breather during a work-out. 1954 Track Team. Front row: Bob Moore, Dick Gregory, Vern Sprehe, Leo Wilson, Ben Shuppert, Sam DeNeal, Wayman Holder. Second row: Cliff John- son, Howard Branch, Tom Hill, Jim Carlile, Dick Blythe, Bill Woods, Allan Rodgers, Roger Counsil, Lyle Reed. Third row: Ed Markel, Don Smith, Robert East, Larry Havens, Zamir Bavel, Henry Warfield, Coach Lingle. Fourth row: Manager Mason Holmes, Jim Shaw, Jack Morgan, Joe Tobolik, Ed Lane. Coach Ling1e's 1954 cindermen downed all duel meet challengers this season, including Rolla, Western, Cape Girardeau, Eastern and Normal, and then went on to score a decisive victory in the State College meet. Hosts to the IIAC meet, they found competition a bit stiffer and finished third behind strong Michigan Normal and Cen- tral Michigan teams. Team captain Leo Wilson lowered school and state high hurdle records, skimming over them in 15.1, while the mile relay team hrolce the duel meet record for that event with a time of 3:27.6. Dick Blythe, Saluki high iumper, moves over the bar for a succesful practice hop. Dick Gre or d V S h g y an ernon pre e, members of the mile relay team practice passing the baton. Weight man Cliff Johnson puts everything into a shot put heave. Captain Leo Wilson skims across the high hurdles, an event in which he set new state and school records. He also received the Hinckley Award as Southern's out- standing athlete for i953-54. , s 103 l 9 t 'l 'B TENNIS and GGLF l , l f ll? 1 -' 123' r Y ea, ' 'B' 355, , ig Quin. www r,' 1 an l 1 I ,,,,.,,.. .- fit? ' 1 Saluki netman, Rod Merriman, reaches for a ,. , i X l ' if ral,-4 X high one on the new Southern courts. ' '31 f' x 'rf rggg- 1Qs,i4 Kneeling: James Schmidt, Captain Charles Pisoni, Paul Prussman. Standing: Rod Merri- man, Gary Robinson, Bruce Lape, James Rogers, Coach .lim Wilkinson. Tennis eoaeh lim Wilkinson had only two returning lettermen to bolster his 195-l net squad, but even with so much new blood he was able to break just about even for the season. The Salulcis won four and lost six. However, they found rough going in the IIAC tourney, and were unable to score despite the advantage of playing on home eourts. Saluki linlcsmen also had a tough time of it. Coach Lynn Holders squad was unable to win a match throughout the season. lVlueh of the trouble was un- doubtedly due to the lack of veteran performers. More than half of the squad were freshmen-a fact that may bode well for future teams. Ron Wilson, l955 captain elect, tees off in an early season practice round. Coach Lynn Holder, Bill Malinski, Ed Goldstein, Captain Bob Henley, Tom Brock, Bob Donarski, Duane Wilson, assistant coach Ray Chinn. FCOTBALL Southern's Salukis closed their 39th gridiron campaign with a 2-7 overall record, tying for sixth place in the Inter- state Intercollegiate Athletic Conference with a 1-5 league slate. They had a 1-2 standing against non-conference oppon- ents. Individual bulwarks for the Southern line were Cliff Iohnson, named Most Valuable Player, Ed Hayes, Dave Stroup, Wziyne VVi11iams and Kent Weriier. Leading ball t0tCrS in the backfield were Captain jack Schneider, with a 3.9 yard- per-carry average, Cene Tabacchi, Bob Ems, Boy McC1anahan and Henry War- field. The Salukis, racking up 93 points during the season, averaged 10.3 points per game, opponents tallied 154 and averaged 17.1. McClanahan paced his teammates in team scoring by marking up 20 points. Williams, Wa1'fie1d, Cene Ernest and Ems followed with 12, 12, 12 and 9, in that order. Coaches Bill O'Brien, Bob Franz and jim Wilkinson base optimism for the '55 season on the fact that 40 of the 44 var- sity members will be back, since linemen Ioe Kalla, Bay Blaszak, Stroup and John- son were the only graduating seniors from the team. 1954 Homecoming Game SIU, 0 - Michigan Normal, 20 Michigan Normal, rallying with three touchdowns in the second half, slipped past SIU 20-O before a homecom- ing crowd of 6,000, the largest ever recorded in McAndrew Stadium. The Salukis outplayed, outrushed and outpassed the visiting Huron squad completely during the initial two quarters, but were forced to relent before lVlichigan's superb passing attack during the latter stages of play. Quarterback Bob Middlekauf spearheaded the offense by connecting on six out of 12 attempted passes, good for 105 yards. Normal accounted for their touchdowns by way of Middlekaufs 25-yard toss to Mosely, a seven yard plunge by Tom McCormick, and a Carroll to Maynch to Windolii pass play. Southern muffed their only scoring opportunities in the opening period with costly fumbles before a stubborn Michigan defense. Backfield coach jim Wilkinson, captain Jack Schneider and head coach Bill O'Brien map out strategy on the football practice field. - x TIP1ERimj4 '- X U' 'df , ,, . 1. , , . ,. . H1 it , .E DRUM MAJOR - VIRGINIA ELLIOTT MAJORETTES Fronf row: Lois Harriss, Lois Nepuie. Second row: Jean Towse, Janet Leeman. Third row: Sandra Love, Shirley Hahn, Mary Lou Bondurant. - . r w f ,,,,.. .49 A- .-,PQM-414' ' -,. 4 - ' --. LWLQQ- Vx -- .-V-neil'-R9-1f5 ? 'M CHEERLEADERS Front row: Mary Edna Jackson, Barbara Chamness, Bonnie Lou Bunch, Harriet Vasos, Marilyn Karch. Back row: Christine Minckler, Chester Brown, JoAnn Mclnlire. The pep builders SIU MARCIiING BAND Under the direction of Phillip Olssen, the SIU Marching Band appears at all home games, forming a glory alley as the team enters the field. performing at half time, and leading the march from the field after each game. Here, the band forms Ray Anthonyfs trumpet in a Home- coming half time salute to the nation's top dance bands. lk LL .I SIU, 6 - Cape, 7 Ihr- lnahilltv ol a quarterback to wait for the referee s I signal of Utiinc in can often prove disastrous. Such was the case in the Cape game when Vliabacchi, before receiving kicker Cerrv Ilart to boot the extra Doint. The kick the official nod sign, called on place . I was good but in vain. Penalized five yards, the attempt to duplicate the try was no good, and the first game went bv the boards-one in the hole. Trailing 6-O, the charges of Cape mentor Ken Knox rallied for their lone six pointer and successful con- version in the third stanza after a 23-vard TD sprint. 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W if' fr- it in - f 1.,-W , ' wvfirxf 4 :QM qw- 3, 4 .si ,Q F . John Gelch, end Bob Ems, fullback Gerald Hart, quarterback Joe Kalla, guard Gene Tabacchi, quarterback SIU, 2 - Normal 7 initial IIAC game. a two-point safety. Halfback Bob Pmiggenbachs 45-yard TD pass in the opening half was aII Illinois Normal needed to win the Coach O'Brien's men avoided a shutout when, in the final quarter, tackle Giles Sinkewiz dropped Redbird halfback Roger Francour in his own end zone for Southcrn's rushing attack received a shot in the arm, mainly because of big Bob Ems' hit and run charges. Gerry Hart at times looked good at quarterback, while Ernest, Schneider and Yusko all turned in creditable performances at back positions, 'In the statistics department, the Salukis gained I6 first downs and 251 yards, as compared with Normafs IO downs and 208 yards. IOS SIU, 7 - Northern, 24 Southern's defensive play failed to compete with thc onrushing tactics of Northern Illinois, offensive drive. and the Salukis dropped their third straight grid con- test to Delialbls Huskies, 24-7. Huskie quarterback Ron Hicks personally accounted for the Saluki defeat as he connected on 15 passes in 26 attempts for 228 yards, including three touchdown hcaves ranging from I3 to 33 yards apiece. SIU counted their lone six-marker when, in the third quarter, backs Hank Wzxrfield, lack Schneider and Arnie Isola, carried the ball in seven downs to the Northern IO-yard line, and VVarfield galloped the final IO yards. Cene Tabacchi kicked the successful extra point. 1 ? r Arnold Isola, fullback Allan Rodgers, fullback Henry Warfield, fullback Gene Ernest, halfback Louis Kahlenbeck, halfback SIU, 0-Central Michigan, 33 Playing at Mt. Pleasant, the visiting Salukis were handed their fourth consecutive defeat by a 33-O de- cision, this time by the Chippewas of Central Michigan. Chippewa halfback ,lim Podoley, who leads all other small college backfield men in total rushing yardage, paced his teammates on offense with three TD runs. Coach O'Brien's boys managed to pile up a net total of 123 yards on the ground and in the air, but only once wire they able to penetrate beyond Central's 15-yard line. Allan Rodgers, Hank Warfield and Captain 'lack Schneider spearheaded SIU's futile drive, topping Cen- tral Michigan in first downs, 8-6, and in passing yard- age 20-O. SIU, 20 - Eastern, 6 Witli sophomore halfback Roy lVIcClanahan barging over for two touchdowns and lloe Yusko, another Saluki sophomore, taking the other, Southern smashed through Eastern Illinois for a 20-6 win-the first of the season. It was an evenly matched contest for two quarters. Halfway through the third period, however, SIU took hold and marched to the Eastern 5-yard line, setting the stage for Yuskois plunge. Tabacchi converted to make the score 7-0. McClanahan accounted for the later TD's after a savage ground attack and some accurate passing by Tabacchi, lVlcClanahan also added the extra point. Fullback Roger West tallied Eastern's lone six pointer when he bulled his way from the Saluki six-yard line in the last period. Duane Weber, guard Marion Rushing, end Bobby Jarvis, halfback Wayne Williams, end John Orlando, halfback SIU, 27 - MSM, 13 A savage ground attack of 352 yards gained from scrimmage by SIU told the story as the Salukis grabbed a 27-13 victory from the host Missouri School of Mines it Rolla. Backs Schneider, Ernest and lVlcClanahan ran wild and hard for Southern's second straight mid-season victory. lNlcClanahan accounted for the first touchdown by plunging over from the one yard line. Ernest followed suit in the third quarter. Guard Ed Hayes made it I4-0 when he dropped a Miner back in his own end zone. Quarterback Gerry Hart scored the third TD on a play around end, and lVlcClanahan added the extra point. Schneider, with 100 yards to his credit in I5 carries, capped the scoring spree late in the final period. SIU, I4 - Washington, 25 Fumbles in the opening period of play by Southcrn's backs paved the way for two W2lSll1HgICJD touchdowns as the visiting Bears from St. Louis swept P3St the Salukis before an enthusiastic Parents' Day throng. If pep could win football games, Southern would have had it made. Under the supervision of Col. lVlaclVlillan, over 300 AFROTC cadets attended as a group, forming a highly vocal cheering section complete with flash card displays. Ted Dunn, Mel Siegel and Don Polkinghorne racked up the Bears' score early in the game. Southern came to life in the final quarter, too late. Hank Wa1'ficld rolnped 2-l yards for the first score, and Gerry Hart hit VVayne Williriins with a 37-yard pass for the second. +51 8' 321 X, 'xx 4. ff' 2 I ,J V gg 'f- away T'-time ff' I. . , .-L Robert Slowinski, holfbock Roy Bloszok, tackle Dominic Anzivino, fullback Kent Werner, center Richard Kelley, holfbock SIU, 17 - Western, 19 Playing the final game of the season before a shiver- ing hometown crowd, the Salukis were edged by VVest- ern, 19-17. The maroon and white took a temporary lead in the opening 15 minutes of play when Gene Tabacchi kicked a 36-yard field goal. Western retaliated with a 73-yard march capped by Don Lashmet's plunge from the three. The Leathernecks made it 13-3 when Ozzie Hysen went over from the one. Striking back, SIU hit paydirt on a Hart to Ems to Williams 12-yard scoring play, then went ahead 17-13 with Ems toting the pigskin. Here, with the game apparently in the bag for Southern, VVestern counter-acted, marching 49 yards. Quarterback Bill Vandermerkt's eight-yard TD pass was the deciding six points with just four minutes playing time remaining. 111 le.. u 2 'QQ Front row: Bill O'Brien, head coach, Bob Ems, John Gelch, Joe Kalla, Joe Yusko, Kent Werner, Clifford Johnson, Gene Tabacchi, Gene Ernest, Ray Blaszak, David Slroup, Frank Lee, Marion Rushing, Carl Teels, Jim Wilkenson, backfield coach. Second row: Ed Johnson, Bruce Jilek, Gerald Hart, Richard Kelley, Don Huber, Allan Rodgers, Pele Coneset, Arnold Isola, 1954 Saluki Football --1 Dr. Carl E. Erickson, Southernls third Athletic Director, came to SLU in ,luly to fill the Pod sition vacated when Ahe hlartin resigned to become director of the new Intramural Sports LDCPQIITIIICIWL. Dr. Erickson has heen noted for his showinanship, staging spectaculars at home games throughout the foothall season. Ile also has consolidated concessions and related activi- tics, hringing them under the sole jurisdiction of the Athcltic Department. Roy McClanahan, John Sarna, Duane Weber, Giles Sinkewiz, Dominic An- zivino, John Orlando, Bob Franz, line coach. Third row: Robert Slowinski, Charles Slone, Viclor Renaud, John Burke, Louis Kahlenbeck, Larry Parrish, Floyd Henzel, Henry Warfield, Ed Wheeler, Ed Hayes, Lynn Morrison. GYMNASTICS The SIU gymnastics squad, revived last year after a long absence from the sports scene, performed exhibi- tions on campus during football and basketball halfe times and presented a full stage show March 30 in Shryock. They also appeared at Sparta, Cairo, Me- tropolis, Sesser and Carmi high schools in afternoon assembly programs and night shows. George F. Kramer coached. With just one veteran returning from last year's squad, Doc Lingle's cross-country runners still com- posed a formidable outfit, finishing with an even three and three won-lost mark and placing fifth in both the IIAC and the annual conference meet at Normal. The team topped Illinois Normal once and Eastern twice, bowing to VVestern, Memphis State and Washington. Front row: Ron Riegel, Ted Fosfer, Phil Smilh, William Love, John McCurlis, Ted Tonso, Russel Gill, Dick Bergland. Second row: Jerry Oeltle, Jack Souers, Richard Fitzgerald, Gary McCarty, Hershel Manhart, Gene Springer, Richard White. Third row: Julius Johnson, Bruce Coleman, co-captain, Jack Koehler, co-captain. CROSS COUNTRY Sam DeNeal, Don Hecke, Howard Branch, Bob Orlo, Larry Terneus, Larry Havens, Coach Leland P. Doc Lingle. 'X -f xssnrf, ,'5,,urrr9K 'il 7 fir? lf, ,se H N QL, V11 -Q I fl lf- . ,vp as l And basketballs for feet too - feet that run fast to get down the floor, and leap for baskets. THE 'I955 BAS Basketball is a game for hands - hands that dribble and pass, grasp and throw, and reach for rebounds. 'kung KETBALL SALUKIS The basketball Salukis closed the season with an ll-I2 record to bring Coach Lynn Holders record in nine seasons to 137 victories, 89 de- feats. In IIAC play, SIU finished third with 6-6. Starting slowly, the Salukis lost six of their first nine games, but finished the season strongly with five wins in the last seven games. The two defeats in the final seven-game win- ning streak were by one and four points each. Captain Gib Kurtz, only senior on the squad. closed out a brilliant second half of the season by scoring 20 points in the last game against Northern after setting a new school record bv bagging 37 points three games earlier. 1 Under the direction of Lynn Holder, SIU basketball coach for nine years, Southern has won three IIAC titles and has been in first division each year. Front row: Melvin Levin, manager, Gordon Lambert, Gib Kurtz, Dick Blythe, Gus Doss, Jock Morgan, Larry Whitlock, Joe Johnson, Jerry Cooksey, Larry Beers, manager. Second row: Lynn Holder, coach, Jerry Loomis, Steve Zebos, Barney Ross, Marion Rushing, Bill Woods, Jim Shaw, Don Tresch, Larry Havens, Bill Kruse Jr., varsity coach. Third row: Bob Hardy, assistant coach, Bill Kaelin, Julian Dahncke, Don Holmes, Tom Baker, Cleveland Hammonds, Morton Litchtenstein, Bob Orto, Sam Duane, Bill Smith. Fourth row: Roger Jensen, Arthur Goldstein, Bob Waltrip, Ron Ayers, Jim Norton, Larry Terneus, Ron Huey, Ron Dusenbury, Don Zimmer. Steve Zebos Larry Whitlock Gib Kurlz captain December, 2-5 In the first month of play, Southern's basketball Salukis netted two wins in seven outings, topping Illinois Normal and Indiana Central, bowing to Missis- sippi State, Mid-western Texas, Illinois VVeslevan and twice to Milliken. High scorers for the month were Larrv XVhitlock-118, lack Morgan-89, Cus Doss-88, Captain Gib Kurtz-73 and Dick Blythe-57. Beginning the seasons schedule, South- ern fell to Nlilliken, 82-62, while a 39 point second half scoring spree by Missis- sippi State in the second game edged the Salukis, 72-69. Midwestern Texas drove to a 81-70 victory, Southern's third straight loss. Coach IIolder's starting five hit their stride against Illinois Normal for the first victory, 86-71, but fell before Illinois Vlleslevan in the next game, 78-72. Indiana Central practically forfeited the first of two Christmas vacation games, staging a stalling duel until Southern dragged out a 44-33 win. In the second vacation game, Milliken took advantage of 8outhern's apparent inahilitv to hit the free throw basket for a 90-78 win. H6 'hr' Y .ff q, , , i l 3?- -Q ff iii fc. I if if 9' N X, Waymcn Holder Gus Doss January 3-4 ilihree consecutive conlercnce victories tlirouvli the middle hall' of January put SIU on topriil' ll1XCi competition with a -l-l wonolost slate. Vlihat lead proved to he short-lived, however, when Northern hounced hack to linoclc the Saluliis out ol' the running for liirst place honors. During their second month ol' play, the Sal- ukies copped three wins in seven outings, till coming in conference action. hlichigun, Normal, lllinois Vlfesleyan, Vllashington and Northern hested them with impressive victories. South ern's record at the end of the month stood ut live and nine. ,loe ulohnson, six foot guard, replaced Captain Gila Kurtz on the starting lineup to go with regulars 'lack Morgan, Larry Ulhitlock, Dick Blythe and Gus Doss. The hustling Kurtz ren mained as number one suhstitute, still seeing plenty of action. Doss, Southern's mammoth pivot man, racked up 107 points during january-33 of them in the Michigan Central tilt. Other hig were Kurtz, 825 hlorgan, 77: Vllhitlocli, 71: and Blythe, 59. li scorers Joe Johnson ll7 February, 5 - 4 In the final month ol the season, the Saluliis hit their stride after losing the first two games to come hack and win five ol the remaining seven, two of them conference games, insuring a third place berth in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference hehind VVestern Illinois and lX'lichigan Normal. All told, during FelJruarv's 28 days Southern played 56 percentage hall, racked up a grand total of 688 points-more than onefthird of the 1,639 points tallied during the entire season and an average per- game record of 78, and saw the previous school indie vidual points per game record smashed. Gila Kurtz, lone graduating senior, poured 200 points through thc hoop for a 22 point per game average, and in the Michigan Central game broke the school record by scoring 37 points. In his last season of play for SIU, the hard driving guard scored a total of 355 points, averaging 15.-l points per game. Other high scoring players during February were Larry VVhitloclt, IIB: Gus Doss, 102, and Dick Blythe. 93. Marion Rushing Dick Blythe Bill Woods 1 4 4' li? 'ZH I W Q I-... Gordon Lambert Jock Morgan Don Tresch SIU 62 69 70 86 72 44 78 60 68 80 88 44 76 54 70 44 107 88 72 59 91 79 78 SCHE N l illikin Mississippi Stats Nliciwcstcrn rlicxas xlilinois Normal Iliinois Wbsicyaii Indiana Central A I iliikin :FELISICTII Illinois Illinois VVcslcyan XMichigan Normal is Michigan Ccntrai YVashington ALXX7CSfC1'l'1 Illinois XNCJI'IhCTl1 Illinois bflllinois Normal XXVcstcrn Iiiinuis Northeast Louisiana Northeast Louisiana Louisiana Centcnarx' XA lichigan Normal xnlichigan Central xEL1SIC1'I'1 Illinois xNorthcrn Illinois DULE Oppmiciits H2 72 HI 71 78 'uv D3 90 84 82 57 72 64 Tl 64 86 68 87 63 67 63 86 80 69 'sziezzotes Coizfercizce games 20 Front row: Bob Whalen Paul Pressler, Ray Bergfeld, Dale Rice, Ray Fowley, Sam Genovese, Bob Everett, Bob Mitchel, Benton Berry, Bob Franz, assistant William Wiegand. Second row: Ed Hayes, Paul Sleingruby, Bob Dunkel, John coach. Fifth row: Bill Spralt, Pele Hunsel, Frank Lee, Larry Parrish, Robert Orlando, Tom Loyet, Bill Mayr. Third row: Dick Rodgers, Ted Scheske, Dan Schrode, Warren Wineman, Bruce Hall. Cox, Wes Talley, John Grimes. Fourth row: Jim Wilkinson, coach, Jack Suman, From the expression on his Great Lakes opponents face, Paul Stcingruhy, 167 -pound junior, must he applying plenty of pressure, Ile won the match, 8-6. WRESTLIN Six victories, one tie and one loss added up to a most impressive wrest- ling season, a better record than any other SIU competitive sport claimed. In tournament play, the squad captured third place at Wheaton, fourth in the Illinois IIAC Invitational. Coach ,lim Wilkinson, in his fourth season at Southern, lost only one senior via graduation. SIU Opponents l-l Illinois Normal I4 2-l Western Illinois 6 25 Eastern Illinois 6 26 Eastern Illinois 4 25 Great Lakes IO 25 Great Lakes 10 2l Ritenour YMCA CSL Louisl IO 7 Indiana University 22 Ray Fowley, 130-pound sophomore, pounces on a Great Lakes wrestler to win the match, 8-2. Since this is college wrestling, not the TV version, there's no hair pulling and that hold Fowley has on his opponents trunks didn't help him a hit. SWIMMIN With the new swimming pool at University School -Southern's first-completed and in operation, a new competitive sport was added to the SIU roster. Ed Shea, new Chairman of the Depart- ment of Physical Education, became SIU's first swimming coach. Pool records were set in each of the team's home meets, hut many of them were set by visiting team members as the new squad dropped all six contests in the season. SIU Opponents 34 Missouri School of Mines 53 37 Missouri School of lNlines 46 37 Illinois Normal 46 26 Bradley 49 -l-O Vanderbilt 44 3-l St. Louis University 50 Team captain Roger Counsel, only senior on the young squad, went undefeated in diving competition to he the season's top scorer. Allen Cline, liaclistroliei' ant free-style sprinter, shared scor ing honors in swimming with Holi Nlontgoiiiery, 220 am 440 middle distance swimmer Front row: Bob Campbell, Everelf Romsey, Vic Carr, Dave Burkslaller, Allan John Sullivan. Third row: Allen Cline, Roger Parrish, Bob Montgomery, Tom Schnepp. Second row: John Huber, Randy Hand, Bill Buxton, Ben Cauble, Slukes, Charles Slrallon. 22 5? 3 11 -1 5 ww 'K . .--v-N' W 4 ,.fx 5 .A fi-'fist' 1 S The SOZUIZCVII stmlezzt is iz WORK,lNG U gregurious izzdiiiidzml. By and large, the Southern student likes to be with people and do things. Sociologists and educators call it the group impulsei' and consider it an important factor in the process of becoming a welleeducated indie vidual, a vvell-rounded personality. They say that the motivation to belong is a deep-seated response stemming from forces of the subconscious. That is vvhy the University encourages - even fosters - student organizations and activities. The Southern student is aware of these things, but pays little heed to them. If he were convinced that he helps decorate for a dance, for instance, because of an inner psychological urge, he probably would become terribly self-conscious. He joins groups and works on com- X' - mittees because everyone else does, because he feels it is his duty, because he is available. He does it to get his name in the paper, to be elected to Sphinx Club, to win, perhaps, a Service to Southern award. I-le does it because he wants to. As -s.. as. s.-.s-?,4i Student Council Front row: Roger Aydt, Cynthia Kuehn, treasurer, Carol Schoenman, Jim Miller, president. Second row: Lois Kalla, Jane Curry, secretary, Jerry Duane, Don Merry, Miss Brackenridge, sponsor. Front row: Dr. Oliver Beimfohr, sponsor, Juanita Peradotto, corresponding secre- tary, Robert Edgell, president, Barbara Gibbs, recording secretary, Wynn Church, treasurer, Dr. David Kenney, sponsor. Second row: Betty Frech, Shir- ley Stout, George Whitley, Margaret Ritchie, Charles Jansen, Gary Robinson, Alexander Lowe, John Jedinak, vice- president, Earl Walker, Lois Kalla, Pal Priest, Norma Jean Prater. Social Senate Front row: Ron Boehme, house, Paul Morris, Chuck Walter, publicity, Don Merry, president, Joe Prediger, Mari- lyn Ebel, recreation, lnis Werner, sec- retary, Evelyn Morris, Peggy Perrottet, Betty Greenleaf, faculty adviser. Sec- ond row: Terry Cubbison, Sue Watson, Joy Schopfer, Marsha Hearn, Patti Veath, Emil Spees, Terry Watson, Mal- colm Winkler, Don Hargus, Jerry Noles, Sandra Galloway, Betsy Hol- brook, Gwen Oelrichs, Dorothy Ham- ilton, Carolyn Bernhard, Martha Gris- som, faculty adviser. Third row: Ruth Reedy, Marilyn Rains, Margie Zimmer, Pat Surgalski, Pat Dubonn, Alice Lowry, Nancy Martin, Eva Gither, Pat Camp, Susie Mae Borror, JoAnne Hor- tin, Angela White, Peggy Anne Mor- gan, Bernice Wepiewski, Adolph Schlich. Inter-Greek Council Student Union Council Front row: Pete Low, Harlon Seats, Bob Edgell, Richard Guyton, Don Reed, Julius Johnson. Second row: Betty Greenleaf, adviser, Sara Floyd, vice- president, Bob Wagner, president, Ruth Hoffman, treasurer, Carl Ander- son, secretary, Robert Etheridge, ad- viser. Third row: Ben Shuppert, Betty Frassato, Eula Farmer, Lola Crim, Lois Kalla, Carol Van Dam, Joyce Borella, Dorothy Sharp, Barbara Ross, Linda Casper. Fourth row: Roger Aydt, Helen Collins, Bob Teague, George Evanoff, Chares Gruner, Cliff Bell, Ron Wilson, Margaret Ritchie, Barbara Furst, Betty Baker, Jo Melba Sheard. '7 -6 Front Rose, tary, Betty vice - FOW: Crim, bara row: Betty Ann Frassato, Barbara treasurer, Margaret Ritchie, secre- Carol Van Dam, president, Dr. Greenleaf, adviser, Ruth Hoffman, president, Linda Casper. Second Betty Baker, Jo Melba Sheard, Lola Eula Farmer, Helen Collins, Bar- Fursl, Lois Kalla, Dorothy Sharp, Joyce Borella. Inter-Fraternity Council Pan-Hellenic Council Front row: Don Reid, Bob Wagner, sec- retary-treasurer, Harlon Seats, president, Bob Etheridge, adviser, Ben Shuppert, vice-president, Bob Edgell. Second row: Dick Guyton, Roger Aydt, Ron Wilson, Bob Teague, Cliff Bell, Chuck Grunner, George Evanoff, Pete Lowe, Carl Ander- son, Julius Johnson. ,-aged? X V1 N'--.. Journalism Council Front row: Harlon Mathews, program chairman, Kathy Hooker, Jane Dodge, secretary, Ann Stewart, Sondra Unger, treasurer, Reta Malsbury, Don Hecke, Bill Prince. Second row: Don Reed, Dan Halloran, Bob Cox, Fred Pickerrel, Billy Duncan, Gerald Rombach, Charles Boe- dicker, Sam Leek, Don Hargus, social chairman, Philip Maegher, Jerry Kolesky, Bill Young, Bob Poos, Harry Theil, .lack Hess. Third row: Charles Nannie, Char- les Feirich, Jim Aiken, Don Phillips, president, Bob McClure. I Sitting: Bill Lyons, Mae Trovillion Smith, Howard R. Long. Standing: Bob Edgell, Joan Vigeant, Bill Eidson. Journalism Students Association 127 1954-55 Egyptian Editors Vllith the arrival in the journalism department of a former pro- fessional journalist as instructor, the Egyptian took on a new look, stressing professional journalism practices and striving to live up to its name as a newspaper. Not always sound in its judgement, nor alway accurate enough for some, the paper still played an important role in campus and administrative affairs. The paper actively worked for support of the critical budget re- quest, heading the student campaign. Interpretive stories and edi- torials on student housing, athletics and health insurance paid off handsomely, and the paper kept up its tradition of complete coverage for campus affairs from major events to routine club meetings with entertaining cartoons and feature stories rounding out a bi-weekly newspaper designed for SIU. 28 The editor of the Egyptian probably makes and loses more friends in one year than anyone else on campus. jim Aiken was no exception. As editor-in-chief during the 1954-1955 school year, it fell to him to take the lead in giving the paper its new look, including a year- long series of hard-hitting editorials. jim wrote in his farewell editorial, We have printed the facts as we have seen them and given our honest opinions. Some- times the facts were unpleasant and our opinions rubbed people the wrong way. But the shoe usually fit and the assailed often screamedf' For his efforts on behalf of the school, Aiken was nominated for the Service to Southern award in February. ' gghhwi sail! gill . lamb! lui-ia u-.mg . -una , an--i.. -NNW - . E. Roger Van Dam, cartoon-drawing Egyptian business manager, kept the paper solidly in the black, selling advertisements in volume as never before. A junior in the Division of Fine Arts, Van Dam ended the year as business manager by being elected by the journalism Council to another term in the post. Ex-Marine Bob Poos stepped into the managing editor position at the begin- ning of Fall term when Dick Lee, who had been elected to the job in the Spring, left school to attend the University of Illinois. In his farewell edi- torial, Poos wrote, This newspaper business is full of long hours and low pay. It makes a person the butt of ridicule by everyone from English teachers to rock hunters. It's a crazy mixed-up game - we wouldn't do anything else. X Charles W2llICf, better known as Chuck, was editor of the '55 Obelisk, better known as the book. Here he looks up from working on the dummy long enough to stare at the cameraman. Chuck's a senior in the Division of Fine Arts majoring in advertising art. He'll graduate at the end of Fall term next year- late enough to be around to help with the '56 book! COld editors never die: they just get put back to workj Chuck assumed the editor's little blue swivel chair after working on the mounting staff for the '54 Obelisk. As editor he was in charge of art, layout planning, the eover design and mounting as well as overall operations in producing the book. Don Hargus, associate editor, pauses in a page proof reading chore for a picture. A sophomore majoring in journalism in the Division of Communications, Don was in charge of copy and general assistant for the book. CDon't let the tenses fool you-he even wrote this about himselflD Inis Werner, business manager, had the inviable QD job of keeping track of several thousands of dollars, scheduling group pictures and ordering supplies. C What do ya' want with so much scotch tape? D Inis is a sophomore majoring in math in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. fr 'if 5 ill' if 5 5 907 'VM ,- ,-Z C vw, X 1955 Cbelisk Editors The Obelisk year begins in March at the beginning of Spring p .' v- . . L term. Thats the time when new staff members traditionally look back at the Inistakes of last year's staff and make resolutions. Chuck swore off pinochle and chess. Don swore off bridge. But lnis maintained her integrity-she didn't swear off Tom. For, well meant as they may he made, nobody but nobody keeps resolutions. But there's a special guardian angel somewhere who looks out for yearbook staffs. There has to be, or there'd be no yearbooks. However, angels don't publish books. The staff worked hard, spending long illegal after-10 hours in the Union office, hectic afternoons and grudging vacations on the job. An active freshman staff, an understanding printer-Record of Belleville, and a quick producing engraver-lndeco of Indianapolis, all did their bit. To all who helped, the staff says thanks ' I 5 -saw X' 4' I A s f 1-.X ,Nw , eff' -J .. X 4. xg u , if in liinil Specs receives a cheek from Ur. XV. Tudor for the faculty eontrilvnrion to the l955 Nlareh of Dimes. APO annually sponsors the eainpus polio fund drive, eolleeting money primarily on hoards stretched along the sidewalk from the main entrance to the steps of Old Nlain. il his year the campaign netted over 3500. Donovan Merry and Bob Koepke dig for artifacts during an APU field trip early in November. lXlenibers of the fra- ternity spent a weekend at the site of Indian carvings on a bluff near the Mississippi digging out skeletons, pottery fragments and spear heads covered hy southern Illinois dirt for many centuries, i Alpha Phi Omega Fronf row, Donovan Merry, president, Joe Smollz, second vice-president, Wallace Draper, historian, Jim Jenkins, recording secretary, Wayne Raguse, alumni secretary, Emil Spees, corresponding secretary, Ed Krulsinger, lrea- surer, Tom Richardson, sergeant at arms, Richard Fluck, parliamenlarian. Second row: Paul Morris, Rudy Slahlheber, Joe Winfrey, William Rogge, adviser, Irvin Peifhman, adviser, John Allen, adviser, Leo Kaplan, adviser, Rozouk Malik. Third row, Pal Mudd, Joe Walters, Ron Pemberton, firsi vice- presidenl, Jerry Mileur, Harold Hamblin, Kenneth Brown, David Brookbanxk, W. E. Benham. Fourth row, Charles Van Cleve, Don Carlton, Wilberf Sloever, Jim Miller, Ted Baker, Joe Prediger. Front row: Alice Lowry, vice-president, Judi Duncan, secretaryy Cynthia Kuehn, presidenty Elizabeth Wilson, treasurer, Lee Wilson, historian. Second row: Wanda Haddock, Pat Wehrle, Marlene Hofmeier, Peggy Taylor, Norma McArthy, Jean Heaton, Nancee Bergfield, Mrs. Loretta Ott, sponsor. Girl's Rally Peggy Taylor and Judi Duncan collect IBM attendance cards at a Thursday morning Freshman assembly, one of the organiza- tions' regular tasks. Girl's Rally serves, without pay, at numer- ous University functions throughout the school year, acting as ushers and guides, and doing other useful work. At llomecome ing, members sell traditional chrysanthemum corsages. their only source of income. The Rally initiates pledges at a formal banquet in the Univer- sity cafeteria. Presenting a gift to the Student Union at Christ- mas time has become a tradition for the group. This year the gift was a S500 contribution to the Student Union building fund. l -ma. Q , 734 Pffxniiiw ..,..-ig, 4 'l 1 1 E 4 l- xfsv ELO-s Q, ' Circle K Front row: James Ebbs, Roy Blaszak, Richard Sandrin, Vernon Sprehe, Rich- ard Erickson, Leo Wilson, Sam DeNecil, Ray Tabacchi. Back row: Joe Kallo, Roger Council, Bob Wagner, Gib Kurtz, Dove Stroup, Jack Morgan, Hank War- field, Jock Woods, Cliff Johnson, John Gelch, Cleon West, John North, Vin Koehr, Ed Johnson. Front row: Bill Bauer, secretary-trea- surer, Alden Miller, president, Paul Mueller, Sam Martin, Ken Keller. Back row: Jim Lindsey, Dr. Leslie Malposs, faculty sponsor, Forrest Junck, Paul Nagel, vice-president, Floyd Schleuter. l Club RE ' ' mmf ' f rin! ,-ra Q-s -. -- -. Front row, Shirley Stout, Connie Batteau, Ada Pasquisi, Donna VanEwyk, Lou Ann Hart, president, Marcia Rohde, Ruth Ann Fagan, social senate representative, JoAnn Mclntire, membership chairman, Audrey Schnare, Margaret Bradley, Carolyn Bern- hard, Carle Blackwell, social chairman, Gary Shaw, treasurer, Bob Scrivner, vice- president. Second row: William Odle, Pat Veath, Janet Farris, Juanita Barrow, Mary Chandler, Christina Betts, Sharon Haller, Nora Longreder, Ann Hesler, Marjorie Zimmer, Pat Dubonn, Marilyn Rains, Jean Joyner, Barbara Chamness, Pat Shoffer, Mary Crandle, Dorothy Koplin, secretary. Third row: Rita Malsberry, Bob Tweedy, Terry Watson, Bob Schaefer, Gene Floro, T. W. Mossberger, Jack Bailey, Bill Bowers, William Rogge, sponsor. Fourth row: Gary Whitlock, Malcolm Winkler, Larry Beers, Roy Scrivner, Earl Bergland, Bill Feathery, .1 4. I v mv i W M Jake Manuele, Sam Sgro, Ben Edwards, wif ' V y ,Y t Ed Musser, Don Vanetti. Us i 1 ii . Southern Illinois Symphony Violins: John Wharton, concertmaster, Everett Boyd, Bernaw Cervini, Rose- mary Crawford, Richard Edding, A. E. Etherton, Julian Emlen, Rutha Emlen, Helen Fraley, Marshall Gilula, Richard Hunsaker, Bernice Kaplan, Eugene Mayor, Martha Nelson, C. B. Nesler, James Parker, Joyce Petty, Gilbert Reiman, Charles Roed, Ernestine Taylor. Violas: Kenneth Mills, Randall Ashley, Cary Davis, Harry Dunham, Eleonor Hall, Mark Hughes. Cellos: Eileen Barry, Carol Davis, Mary Isbell, Jerry Kupchynsky, Allene McCord, John Richmond. Basses: Melvin Siener, Carl McCord, Marvin Victor. Flutes, Phillip Eigenmann, Phyllis Foster, John Stables, Herman Sims. Oboes: Peggy Fulker- lndependent Students Association son, Joyce Hale, Blanche Thomas. Clarinets, Sam Wright, Jack Zwick, Dolores Budde, Gwendolyn Weltge. Bassoons: Robert Thomas, Stephanie Sulek, Francis Willis. French Horns: William Wechsler, Donald Divers, Joyce Gillian, Shirley Keaton, Phyllis Maxton, Donad Reed. Trumpets: Phillip Olsson, Charles Keaton, Don LeMasters, Charles Taylor. Trombones: Gene Barnett, Joe Hind- man, Don Null. Tubas: William McGovern, William Wade. Timpani: Marion Fletcher. Percussion: Robert Goldsborough, Rebecca McGovern, Ronald Mitchell, Robert White. Harp: Margie Parker. Conductor: Dr. Maurits Kesnar. :--- sua.. c- .- v if .. g 4. , . . A. .J 1 ui 5 a., qi, . if I- 3 C I l 1 W if 11 Front row: JoAnn Mclntire, Joyce Petty, Ruth Batts, Pam Hindman, Phyllis Foster, Priscilla Metcalf, Suzanne Tipton, Joyce Hastings. Second row: Burke Fry, Paul Nagel, Wynn Church, David Richardson, Robert Goldsborough. A Cappella Choir Front row: Joyce Hastings, Sandra Herrin, Dorothy Green, Jo Williams, Carol Smith, Melva Buchanan, Ruth Batts, Priscilla Metcalf, Christina Betts, Wanda Brink, Bettye Williams, Phyllis Foster, Kay Sue Eadie, Viva Olmstead. Second row: Robert Goldsborough, Harry Boyd, Joyce Petty, JoAnn Mclntire, Jo Ann Henson, Annette Dougherty, Carole Andrews, Joyce Gillian, Pamela Hindman, Marsha Rohdes, Marie Castellano, Margie Walker, Margie Parker, Madrigal Singers Sue Wiggins, Sue Russell, Suzanne Tipton, Georgia Young, Peggy Morgan, Sue Watson, Bill Brown. Third row: Everett Boyd, Ronald McKinley, Jerry Brown, Glenn Schmitz, Burke Fry, Ron Esposito, William Clarida, Paul Nagel, Richard Buechsenschuetz, Wynn Church, Bob Burns, David Richardson, Robert Crim, Donald Dewein, Daniel Stokes, John Brown, Keith Pierce, Edwin Krutsinger Varsity Band Flutes: Phillip Eigenmann, Phyllis Fos- ter, Marilyn Rains, Becky McGovern. Clarinets: Mark Hughes, Gwen Weltge, Don Dewein, Delores Budde, Keith Pierce, John Skosey, Pat Slayden, Susan Childers, Marilee Booth, Paula Parks, Bob McDaniel, Marilyn Becker. Bass Clarinets: John Fly, Joyce Hale, Doro- thy Green, Karen Magill. Saxophones: Bill Clarida, Jerry Farthing, Norma Zacheis, Glenn Schmitz. Oboes: Peggy Fulkerson, Blanche Thomas. Bassoons: Francis Willis, Stephanie Sulek. Bari- tones: Paul Smith, Jerry Hart. Trombones: Boyd LaMarsh, Joe Hindman, Wayne Minton, James Divers, Don Null. Horns: Don Peel, Shirley Keaton, Don Divers, Don Reed, Joyce Gillian, Carole An-' drews. Trumpets: Charles Keaton, Charles Taylor, Ron Finch, Ron Mitchell, Gay- lord Rybolt. Tuba: Bill McGovern, Bill Wade, Robert King. Timpani: Marion Fletcher, Bob White. Percussion: George Jose, Jerry Miles, Marg Walker, Jerry Brown, Don Eckols. Director: Phillip Olssen. Flutes: Norman Rhoades, Richard Fred, Betty Williams, Joann Humphreys, An: nette Dougherty. Clarinetsg Susan Child- ers, Carolyn Durr, Marilyn Darrough, Wanda Brink, George Cating, Don Schroeder, Derenda Taylor, Glenda Meyer, Verna Clayton. Saxophones: Willford Boulding, Robert Crim, How- ard Martin. Oboe: Joyce Hale. Bassoon- Carol Strackeliahn. Bass and Alto Clar- inets: Jackie Meyers, Shirlene Martin. Baritones: Jo Ann Henson, Tom Morris. Trombones: Juanita Barrow, Lola Crim Frank Dillow, Del Wachtel. Horns: Carole Andrews, Georgia Avreys, Don Peel, Phyllis Maxton. Trumpets: Robert Clark, David Richardson, Eugene Schnur, Carol Smith, Eleanor Walters, Ernie Weeks, Curtis Stevens, Bill Schulter. Tuba: Bill McGovern, Phillip Fry, Delores Budde. Timpani: Gary Witllich. Piano: Kay Sue Eadie. Director: Robert Resnick. 1 Concert Band fr 'iv Q 3 C 521 I-.T Southern Players l 6 Front row: Leon Scroggins, Carolyn Jones, Ann Hart, Sue Alice Martin, Dorothy Beck, William Holton. Second row: William Hull, Dick Crawford, Tom Sill, Archie Griggs, Gene Penland, Ralph Fred, John Flores, Richard Flores. Third row: Walter H. Murrish, debate coach, Richard Rieke, Lloyd Bitzer, Ted Foster. Front row: Dave Brookbank, Jim Wal- wark, Gene Penland, vice-president, Darwin Payne, Ray Yancy. Second row: Carole Poos, Dorothy Womack, Marie Castellano, LaDonna McMurray, JoAnne Mclntire. Third row: Archibald McLeod, director, Don Wolfe, Stephanie Kelsey, secretary, Roberta Krause, Dixie Buyan, Nancy Yost, Bernie Joy, Bob Chamness, president. Debate Squad Front row: Nan Stephenson, president, Harold Mills, vice-president, Becky Fer- ris, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Betty Morgan, Darrell Molen, Pat Belcher, Dick Small, Mary Mighell, Richard Propes, Sheral Summers. Third row: Denny Freese, Romola David, Joan Hughes, .lane Barnett, Mary Ellen Michaelis, Barbara Hamilton, Kay War- ren, Gene Phillips, adviser. Gamma Delta 3 ' A 1-u-gg BSU Religious Thespians Front row: Rev. R. C. Rist, Donna Van- Ewyk, Juanita Vogel, Ruby Hilgemann, Wanda Spitz, Jean Hosack, Evelyn Wagner, Saundra Ebbs, Mary Wymore, Mary West, Shirley Schottman, Del- phine Oetien, Anita Perez. Second row: Dick Erickson, Lenore Merbitz, Verna Kraske, Pauline Clark, secretary, Terry Cubbison, Sandra Stein, vice- president, Betty Brink, Ruth Seibel, Charlean Robinson, Gwendolyn Oel- richs. Third row: Dr. J. Bach, Duke Mueller, Harold Burrow, Robert Streu- ter, president, Arthur Thimsen, Eldred Mueller, Eldon Klein, Bill Mueller, Melvin Weis. Fourth row: Ralph Kipp, Kenneth Hull, Robert Hull, Wilfred Schmidt, Richard Buechsenschuetz, Ron- ald Boehme, Stuart Oberheu, treasurer, Raymond Hollmann. CHAPEL SINGERS Front row, Eugene F. Quinn, director, Gary Mahon, organist, Harley Young, Norma Lowery, Ernestine Wafler, Shirley Harvengt, Ruth Jent, Doris Mclntosh, Shirley Sheffer, Curt Scarborough, Edwin Davis. Second row: Bill Eidson, Harlan Highsmith, Lois Hammond, Carol Smith, Sherrill Mahon, Gloria Heil, Nan Stephenson, Loretta Lupardus, Sue Moye, Shirley Mayo, Darrell Molen, Baptist Foundation ,nw x ......J.,c l Ken McLaren. Third row, Norval Bard, Earl Dungey, Mary Mighell, Emma Kelly, Diane Montrey, Jane Barnett, Alice Yewell, Pat Belcher, Pat Gowan, pianist, Ken Thomas, Arthur Whittington, Roger Deppe. Fourth row: Verona Withrow, Shirley Lahr, Peggy Garrett, Mary Michaelis, Ruth Hays, Allan Jones. BSU COUNCIL Front row: John Welch, boy's enlist- ment chairman, Betty Morgan, social chairman, Bertha Phillips, treasurer, Becky Ferris, publicity chairman, Dean Brown, extension chairman, Gene Phil- lips, Baptist Student Union director. Second row: Barton Small, life service board president, Mary Mighell, girl's enlistment chairman, Alice Yewell, chapel singers representative, Mary White, training union representative, Ernestine Wafler, Sunday school representative, Dr. George L. Johnson, Baptist Foun- dation president. Wesley Foundation Front row, Evelyn Irvin, pledge chair- man, Carol Schoenman, social chairman, Marilyn Hubbell, membership, Florine Osborn, chaplain, Shirley Cornstubble, treasurer, Jean Joyner, president, Mary Cay Pampe, program chairman, June Evans, vice-president, Mary Cummins, music chairman, Carol Anderson, cor- responding secretary, Carol McDermott, sponsor. Second row: Marilyn Boger, Viona Rich, Carolyn Jennings, Betty Trushell, Jane Schorfheide, Betty Snead, JoAnn Byars, Delores Armstrong, Norma Schaeffer, Marilyn Hickman, Shirley Bost, Virginia Jones. Third row, Nancy Smith, Marilyn Parsons, Mary Copley, Mae Dell Hamilton, Ruth Garner, Maleta White, Carol Hughes, Sharon Greene, Kay Gravel, Jan Page, Ann Livesay. Os f!'T'! ' Front row: Dale Bassett, Richard Bous- man, Dick Turner, Jim Anderson, Bill Melven, Gene Fox, Gordon Eckols, Bill Woods, Louie Hauk, Betty Jean Wood. Second row: Ester Goldsberry, Joyce Petty, Imogene Dodillet, Lynn Havens, Jean Joyner, Carolyn Jennings, presi- dent, Elizabeth Parker, JoAnn Byars, Bob Edwards, Dick Hunsaker, Evelyn liaqgs, Janet Frailey, Nancy Smith, Darlene Thompson, Judy Fantz. Third row: Audrey Schnare, Nancy Mikeworth, Shirley Stout, Mona Estes, Virginia Jones, Joan Schierschwitz, Marilyn Hick- man, Shirley Cornstubble, Viona Rich, Betty Snead, JoAnne Miner, Mildred Crissip, Anna Mae Thompson, Joyce Kuhlmann, Rose Mary McCowen. Fourth row: Larry Wolfe, Don Schroeder, Vera Graddy, Rose Miller, Carole Thaxton, Sally Russler. Fifth row: Farrell Wilson, Audrey Lathrop, Rev. Ronald Seibert, director, Marilyn Michels, David Hurley. Kappa Phi ni. as ff ...,.K.4, Alpha Zeta Gamma Sitting: Richard Propes, secretary, Rev. Ray Rist, Father W. John Harris, Jerry Kolesky Juan Jiminez, president, Betty Greenleaf, Sandra Stein, Joyce Kuhl- mann, Rev. Don Johnson. Standing: Rev. Ronald Seibert, Jerry McGovern, treasur-arg Denny Freese. Front row: Sam DeNeal, Ben Cauble, John Barry, Lloyd Lambert, John Flores. Second row: Esther Goldsberry, Bill Woods, Betty Jean Wood, Joyce Kuhl- mann, secretary-treasurer, Lynn Havens, president, Larry Havens, vice-president, Rosemary McCowan. Third row: Rev. Milton Q. Connet, Charlene Baker, Mil- dred Crissip, Joanne Hopkins, Carolyn Thaxton, Rose Miller, Joanne Miner, Donna Shipley, Angie De Weese, Sam Knight. Inter-Faith Council Front row: Catherine Levent, Betty Hannigan, Carol Reitz, Francis Mazenko, Ralph Rombach, Betty Frech, Nora Lang- reder, Mrs. Elizabeth Meehan, sponsor. Second row: Charles Schleper, Ralph Fred, Paul Restivo, Jerry Kolesky, Ron Omichinski, Bob Cleary, Dave Burkstal- ler, Mary Lawler, Rita Martell, Mildred Leonhardt, Joan Barr, Earl Richard, Mary Lou Morris, Sally Brockman, Bill Dunkel. Third row: Ron Meloshewski, Bob Men- del, Nick Schiro, Paul Steagulo, Carl Wolfram, Ron Danko, Martin Maes, John Klein, Edith Hamilton, Lavinia Stein, Peter Dunn. On steps: Jerry Middeke, Kay Beuckman, Alvin Reeves, Carolyn Switzer, Jack Davis, Mary DeBarnardi, Bud Maxhet, Jack Hurley, Charles Ru- siewski. Newman Club Front row: Joan Niehoff, Angela Ver- cellino, Helen Albrecht, Mary Baird, Delores Crespi, Marjorie Zimmer, Lou Ann Dawson, Pat Surgalski. Second row: Wayne Conoway, Jake Manuele, Sam Sgro, Bob Dunkel, Bill Lawson, Ed Kei- ser, Vince Ashal, Denny Coleman, Caro- lyn Bernhard, Delores Budde, Rita Esham, Margie Wardenski, Bernice Wepiewski, Mary Zilch, Pat Dubonn, Father Hutsch. Third row: Joe Porter, Joe DeBernardi, John Putnam, Claude Jarrett, Richard Pautlar, Jan Novonety, Gerald Miriani, Charles Wargel, Tom Prey, Jack Fian- taco, Margaret Basinger, Judy Rose. On steps: James Ying, Richard Battus, Joe Lugsdon, Angela White, Nancy Gen- isio, Mary Hawkins, Roger Korando, Norma Harriss, Mary Lavalle, Jo Anken- brandt, Dorothy Pautler, Marilyn Hof- meier, Joe Logstron, Louis Van Bessen, Carleen De Bord. ' 11' 52' . 1 csfv-A i, r, 5' ix -41 V... 5 wr Front row: Tom Laufer, president, Bea Bagby, Verna Henderson, vice- presi- dent, Margaret Williams, secretary, Don ldecker, treasurer. Second row: Sue Wiggins, Claudette Nichols, Dorothy Coleman, Mariorie Sands, Cora Stinson, Meleta White, Marcia Rohde. Third row: Shirley Fenner, Benaleen Grohman, Doris Rabenort, Audrey Wagner, Alden Miller, Phil Smith. Fourth row: Don Student Christian Foundation 5 'Pais 1,3 CTD ! Johnson, director, Sue Borror, Sarah Tisdale, Sue Johanson, Ruth Garner, Bill Smith, Jim Blalock, Don Jones, Don Divers, Jim Harward, Bob Koepke, Carl Midjaas, Bernard Sackwitz. Fifth row: Gloria Devers, Joyce Hastings, Sue Phillips, Betty Jones, Shirley Blessing, Inez Pugh, Mary Lou Sexton, Alice Eddings, Ruth Bridges, Pat Durell, Pauline Dexheimer. Reverend Don johnson, SCF director, conducts an inter- denominational chapel service in SCFS second floor chapel room. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION S ECONDARY EDUCATION Front row: Rosemary Sims, Jackie Hayes, Laura Barnard, Wanda Hooten, Jane Curry, Margie Parker, Sheila Pflanz, Sandra Unger, Gurley Simpson, Nada Shoemaker, Louise Camp. Second row: Frances Mayer, Emma Kelly, Phyllis Knight, Janet Cook, Mae Dell Hamilton, Veva Nell Sutton, Betty Verble, Marilyn Durr, Carolyn Durr, Sue Thomas, Marcel Whitson. Third row: Arn Merbitz, John Stoelzle, Bob Scrivner, Milton West, Eddie Brown, Norma Lowry, Nadine Cowling, Juliana Cronin, Margaret Wilson, Susie Mae Bor- ror. Fourth row: Allan McCabe, Glen Sands, Ray Tucker, Jim Bush, Robert Mighell, Phillip Phillips, Shirley Sheffer, Jackie Sykes, Bertha Phillips. Fifth row: Dr. J. O. Bach, Joseph Plasters, Rose Mary McCowen, Betty Wood, Lynn Havens, Sam Edwards, Bill Brubaker, Fay Eddings. Sixth row: John Mueller, James Tosetti, Gary Mahon, William Brennan, Gerald Mir- iani, Forrest Cheatham, Arthur Carle. Future Teachers of America Front row: Wanda Hamilton, Margaret Mass, Annette Dougherty, Dorothy 3 Tucker, Patsy Birkner, Sylvia Fryar, 3 Anne Ragsdale, Betty McKinnon, Bar- bara Graham, Bill Taylor. Second row: Pat Foehner, Elena Meier, Nancy Mike- worth, Mary Huppert, Nancy Martin, Elizabeth Wilson, Cynthia Kuehn, Ruth Seibel, Charlean Robinson, Suzanne Knox, Richard Propes. Third row: Mary DeBernardi, Margaret Williams, Laura Murphy, Carla Coffay, Jane Lawder, Juanita Vogel, Delphine Oetien, Rose- mary Caldwell, Phillis Hortin, Joyce Williamson, Ray McHatton, Duke Muel- ler. Fourth row: Jan Birch, Vernell Williams, Josephine Flauaus, June Weber, Glenda Meyer, Barbara Smith, Saundra Ebbs, Joyce Kuhlmann, Sandra MacMurdo, Dr. J. O. Bach. i 515,--....... -..,....,..,....... ..-N , , ,,, sq .-1...-. -ip- ' ' A -...Q . : A 1 si 1 Association of Childhood Education Fronl row: Rose Marie Marko, Lois Jacobs, Jo Ann Doris, Carolyn Bowling, Jean Heern, Frances Anderson, Eleanor Nelson, Margaret Trimmer. Second row: Dr. Sina Moll, sponsor, Marilyn Eckerl, Jan Birch, membership, Nancy Crickman, publicilyp Ruth Reicherl, treasurer, Mary Cay Pampe, presidenl, Carla Marlin, corresponding secrelay, Sylvia Tharp, recording secrelary, Laura Johnson, pro- gram, Reece Harris. Third row: Eleanor Homes, Barbara Opp, Carol Anderson, Verna Kraske, Palli Vealh, Marian Graves, Alice Ann Yewell, Kun La Kim, Rulha Emlen, Donna Harlley, Mary Mig- hell, Pal Bruce. Fourlh row: Grallena Hill, Marilyn Rose, Nancy Williams, Sue Walson, Artemis Kanlian, Belsy Hol- brook, vice-president, Pal Wehrle, Belly Calame, Juanila Crabb, Ellen Hoffman, Donna Menapace. Psychology Club Fronf row: Jim Lindsey, Lynn Sleiglilz, David Hurley, secrelary-lreasurer, John Grimes, presidenl, Ken Keller, vice- presidenl, Joyce Robinson, Dr. Rafferly. Second row: Ruby Larry, Annie Milchell, H. V. Harvey, Dr. Tyler, Jack Slevens, Joann Barr, Eula Farmer, Dr. Kelly, Melba Morris. Third row: Godfrey Schroeder, Dr. Malpass, sponsor, Bill Samson, John Golish. Front row: Shirley Harvengt, Lois Har- riss, treasurer, Felicia Menkowsky, secre- tary, Lorraine Bechtel, president, Norma English, vice-president, Beverly Rankin, publicity chairman. Second row: Doro- thy Davies, faculty sponsor, Virginia Selle, Doris Dunkirk, Rebecca Pettitt, Marsha Hearn, Anna Mae Hayes, Cleo Ulm, Lura Evans. Third row: Shirley Kronung, Janice Dale, Martha Brown, Marianne Myers, Nancy Norling, Shir- ley Fleming, Shirley Russell, Barbara Chamness. Women's PE Professional Club Women's Athletic Association Front row: Marsha Hearn, Barbara Shook, Sandra Stein, Bubbles Bozarth, treasurer, Carolyn Harriss, secretary, Sue Harding, Norma English, vice-presi- dent, Lois Harriss, Myrna Bruner, Sharon Russell, Nadeen Peeler, Second row: Gloria Maple, Carolyn Monteggia, Felicia Menkowsky, Lorraine Bechtel, Becky Pettitt, Janice Dale, Carol Emery, Nancy Norling, Martha Brown, Virginia Selle, Helen Albrecht. Third row: Kath- erine Grauel, Shirley Kroenung, Lois Nepute, Kay Efner, Carolyn Tackitt, Shirley Fleming, Linda Hayes, Jacquel- ine Duncan, Beverly Rankin, Coral Reitz, Phyllis Maxton, Rosemary Sims. Fourth row: Marianne Meyers, Doris Dunkirk, Dorothy Muzzey, Dorothy Davies, Cleo Ulm, Lura Evans, Anna Mae Hays, Marilyn McCoskey, Jan Niehoff, Alli- beth Nalley, Nancy Smith, Mona Estes. I46 Front row: Gerald Stevens, viceepresi- dent, Joe Plasters, president, Lary Ell, secretary, Donald Martin, treasurer. Second row: John Huber, Ray Blaszak, Jess Pepple, Charles Mueller, Eddie Brown, William Tonso, Ronald Johnson, Dr. Robert Smith, department chairman, Dr. Floyd Krubeck, faculty sponsor. Third row, Bob Scrivner, Eugene Rush- ing, Bill Sampson, George Van Epps, Carroll Doerner, James Stoffler, Rich- ard McCance, James Young, Noel Smith, Robert Korando, Pat Grimes. Fourth row: Douglas Wallace, Allen Barton, William Orr, Curtis Hartley, Herbert Zerbst, Dick Frederichson, Rob- ert Montgomery, Paul Fehrenbacker. Geology Club -4' Industrial Education Club Front row: Richard Buechsenshuetz, publicity, Grover Reinbold, historian, Harley Young, treasurer, Joe Porter, president, Jules Du Bar, sponsor, C. E. Winn, secretary. Second row: Ken McLaren, Everett Pate, Bill Cameron, Bill Meyer, Gary Shaw, Hershel Man- hart. Third row: Ed Odum, Dan Cox, Charles Gossett, Clifton Swafford, Joe Stutsman, Gary Long, Elmo Heaton, George Chenoweth, Bill Daffron, Tom Budde, Robert Koepke, Joe Winfrey, Bill Sullivan, Bruce Adamson, Gene Richards. Fourth row: Darrell Thomp- son, Jack Turner, Bill Craig, Bill Brown, Joe Miller, Willie Campbell, Charles Booth, Vernel Burns. . C Y. 5, .V - -5 . ,t - I Government Club Front row: A. Marcec, reporter, A Miller, treasurer, G Simon, second vice-presi- dent, D. Coleman, president, R. Davis, first vice-president, J. Bleem, secretary. Second row: L. Kelley, G. Casper, R. Brown, C. Loucks, J. Paden, A. Friese, R. Elmore, W. Tackett, R. Gill, E. Mroz, B. Hull, J. Stephens, C. Cravens. Third row: Dr. Kolmer, adviser, R. Smith, R. Omichinski, G. DeNeal, D. Gates, S. Aliaryan, D. Porter, B. Rogers, D. Baue, E. Reid, S. Bourne, L. Bunting, E. Gas- kill, H. Landon, D. Mason, D. Childress, J. Raymer, S. DeNeal. Fourth row: L. Brown, R. Bean, J. Batson, J. Boyd, J. Reeves, D. Coffee, R. Danko, J. Bush, J. Fleckenstein, P. Cannon, G. Bowers, l.. Russeell, E. Ebersohl, R. Gurley, V. Riechman, J. Logsdon, G. Augustin, C. Wargel. Front row: Phi'lip Theis, Julius John- son, Charles Joiner, Bob McCurtiss, Law- rence Brisker. Second row: Carl Steele, Ronald Finch, Dick Davis, Kenneth Car- ter, James McCallum, Gerald Pugh, president. Third row: Dr. Dave Kenny, Dr. Samuel Andelman, Gene Coffee, Alfred Greiman, George Russell, David Frier, Carl Jordan, David Comte, Eldon Klein, Lowell Smith, George Heise, secre- tary, Dr. William Winter. Agriculture Club Southern Eagles Flying Club Front row: Ralph Becker, commander, James Prowell, treasurer, Paul Fehren- bacher, secretary, Joe Racine, executive, Jim Aiken, historian, Robert Davis. Second rwo: Dennis Coleman, Richard Guyton, Lees Farrar, Carl House, Cliff Karch, Grover Rhinebold, Jack Barnett, Jack McCluskie, Paul Meuller. Third row: Kenneth Davis, Edwin Krutsinger, Roy Golsch, George Holhubner, John Hudgins, Walter Stieglitz, Curtis Cum- mins, Elden Duelm, Ron McMillan, Dwight Armstrong, Robert Wagner. Fourth row: Lindel Martin, Robert Gar- rison, Russell Snow, Dale Moake, Joe Piland, James Lindsay, Alan Swearingen, Louie Hauk, James Walwark, Fred Har- ris. Fitth row: Maior Blum, Jack Faulk- ner, Carrol Taylor, Gene Jackson, Pete Low, Roger Collup, Norman Strotheide, George Henry. Front row: Sam Martin, secretary, Salem Aliaryan, Earl Bergland, Paul Norris. Back row: James Ying, Charles Luse, president, D. H. Wray, sponsor, Bob Shoop, vice-president. Arnold Air Society Front row: Joe DeBernardi, correspond- ing secretary, Melvin Launius, vice- president, John Ziegler, president, Al- fred Greiman, secretary-treasurer, Mar- cel Whitson, executive committee mem- ber. Second row: Dr. Frank Klingberg, faculty adviser, Fahmi Dahdah, Ray- mond Hollmann, William Lew, Alan Swearingen, executive committee mem- ber, George Heise, Charles Wieland, William Gouty. Third row: Rina Roman- elli, Shihadeh Kandah, Farid Dahdah, Ken Knobloch, Fred Hotz, Mary West, Otis Miller, Jr. American Chemical Society International Relations Club Front row: Bill Kammler, Louis Hoover, Ray Fuller, Gordon Franzier, Cynthia VanLente, Kathleen Phillips, Donald Seizinger, Edward Stueber, Bruce Lape. Back row: Robert Wagner, Jim Cum- mins, Jack Wallace, Joe Zagoroski, Norman Owens, Charles Peters, Char- les Lawson, Ken Davis, Dr. Elbert Had- ley, faculty adviser. r xx A' 1 , f' K 1? X ,Q N .W X ' N , , :. 5 I f WXXNV MTC ,:, AED! f l, Q .- A , , f , r W V I I Va 'iw Q' ll' I ' 'M f ' -. .A E 5 S yy tl i f A , ' , , ' ff W' s f ' Z i . , Q., -. -. -.isnt - poff 1' K - t ,, r J- -se, , . , .,. , f S 'V f ,1 be J 'Q ' C' Q it Home Economics Club Front row: Van Buboltz, sponsor, Charles Newberry, president, Joyce Bellamey, secretary-treasurer, Jack Faulkner, vice- president. Second row: Carl Steele, Tom Petersen, Betty Cole, Len Massa, Robert Campbell, Tom Holobowski, James Prow- ell, Wayne Oldham, Art Klok, Donald Ferrarini, Roger Aydt. Third row: Belly Lathrop, Aldona Smith, Jackie Fiantaco, Marilyn Hickman, Bill Todd, Joyce Donoho, Marilyn Foster, Richard Smith, Harold Romaser. Fourth row: Dave Shaw, Grace Shelford, Yvonne Pretzsch, Imogene Dodillet, Sue Thompson, Sharon Greene, Jean Olson, Bob Backert, Gene Sturgeon, Bernard Chapman. Fifth row: Martha Baldridge, Mable Chapman, Joan Streuter, Jackie Hayes, Lenore Marbetz, Tom Schnur, Jack Martin, Kenneth Bur- ton. Sixth row: Kenneth Nettleton, Rob- ert Shaw, Jack Parr, Velda Prince, Jean Hosack, Carole Thaxton, Bob Streuter, Ken Griffith, Burke Fry. Seventh row: Jim Metcalf, Darrel Highsmith, Paul Nagel, Marion O'Geil, Bob Woolsey, Glen Brown, Louis Cheli, Harry Sur- wald. Front row: Dr. Fults, M. Sohn, J. Arens- man, J. Tate, J. Evans, J. Walker, N. McPeak, vice-president, J. Heaton, G. Hancock, C. Switzer, A. Travelstead, J. Kienna. Second row: S. Gott, M. Lofftus, E. Gossett, M. Lawler, A. Curtis, A. Vet- te, S. Stout, D. VanEwyk, K. Ohren, V. Murphy, N. Rendelman, B. Hender- son, C. Batteau, J. Schorfheide, V. Sut- ton, secretary, S. Cornslubble. Third row: Miss Savage, Mrs. Ripley, V. Lockerby, J. Troutman, V. Jomes, B. West, L. Thomas, V. Martell, D. Jones, A. Wie- man, C. Thacker, D. Harbison, C. Strack- eliahn, S. Schaeffer, N. Lowry, P. Mc- Donald, J. Schuschwitz. Fourth row: Dr. Quigley, Miss Dean, S. Willoughby, V. Jones, M. Venorsky, D. Snow, B. Booten, S. Bost, L. Kenesey, D. Armstrong, S. Lovan, D. West, D. Wagner, M. Parsons, J. Simmons, R. Towler, E. lrvin, S. Webb, A. Hicks, B. Farhawk, C. McCann, L. Mayo, D. Grishan, B. Johnson, M. Allen. Fifth row: M. Feldhausen, M. Truitt, S. Brockman, treasurer, D. Mahoney, P. Peterson, W. Spitz, L. Stein, J. Mad- den, E. Kelly, president, J. Byars, P. Cunningham, L. Camp, C. Bratton, R. Garner, L. Havens, L. Dick, M. White, P. Laur, N. Cowling, M. Loucks, P. Gowan, S. Fenner, J. Barbour. Commerce Club fmx Carolyn Bernhard Jay Jedinak Joyce Bellamey Marilyn McCosky Sphinx Club Hcrlon Seals Juanita Peradollo 7 ex 'if' 1. . l ' ' if : : 3 YL: .- Y' ' V I, : R 5,23 N A Wx ' :I '--.sf ' N , ,,,:.- 5 l .. ff, A Sarah Floyd Rulh Hoffman George Henry Jim Aiken Bob Wagner George Evanoff Bill Phelps Ann Travelslead Ralph Becker I. -s r ' l ,,... ,.-ff 4 5 52 f ' 1' dd' '.hllf1.d Or,-Ivan. .llllp 'effing Q 'Q 49' nf. 'Q 416 .41 ji 'li QI 5 0 , Di, 1 s ,Dlx U Q n O 0 Q f Q, l XVI' F i 4 K gs! U., in A 9 9 pls gint, . F P he it 50,53 Q ' ' fbijg fx. Sig Q lag 5 Q M . 1 1 ' Q 'D' I Q All intelligent iizrliiiicizml-iz S T ,U D Y I N G H. A it - , b 'V HIl71'lllft7Cfll7ll1g IHOCC55. It sometimes seems to the Southern student that the University follows one of Socrates' precepts: namely, that the first objective of education is to bring the pupil from a state of unconscious ignorance to a state of conscious ignorance. However that may be, the Southern student does studv. Sometimes he studies conscientiously, painstakingly notating lectures and carefully reading assigned texts. Other times he studies haphazardly, relying on cram sessions. He may note the gradual diminishing of Southern's tradition of personal attention to individual students as the University suffers growing pains, but it does not bother him. He is willing to adapt himself to the system of big, impersonal lecture hallsg he would probably welcome it if he thought about it at all. For already, he is better able to express himself on paper than in the give and take of class recitationg more often than he asks questions, he listens and accepts, rarely rejects. The Southern stu- dent is inclined to be very quiet in his opinions. 5 DR. DELYTE W. MORRIS, PRESIDENT DR. CHARLES D. TENNEY, VICE PRESIDENT ADMINISTRATION A forward looking adrninistration is tlze lvulivarlc of a growing sclzool, and Soutlzern is growing faster tlzan any otlzer sclzool in America. Under tlze capable leaderslzip of President Morris SIU lzas grown frorn a Nornfzal Sclzool to a full- fledged University, clzallenging tlze largest and oldest in educational standards. Tlze sclzools plzysical plant lzas rnore tlzan tripled in six years. Tlze enrollinent lzas doulaled in tlzree. Plans for tlre future envision a uflzole new carnpus and unprecedented service to students and citizens of Soutlzern Illinois. But suclzi rapid growtli can never lie tlze Ivorlz of any one indi- vidual. Dr. Morris lzas surrounded lzirnself Ivitlz expert assistants. Vice president Tenney acts as administrative assistantg vice president Hand is University Comptroller, wliile Deans Sclzrot- laerger and Davis lzandle student affairs. Tire University Council advises tlze president on rnatters pertinent to tlze welfare of tlze Univer- sity. ln fact, everyone connected Ivitlz tlze sclzool-students, faculty and civil service enz- ployees alilze, liave a lzand in tlze continued growth of SIU. DR GEORGE H. HAND, VICE PRESIDENT Q. CLARK DAVIS, DEAN OF MEN MILDRED QCHROTBERGER DEAN OF VVOAIEIX Modern University School was opened in 1951. It pro- vides on-campus facilities for student teaching and dem- onstrates for Illinois public schools the best in educational functions. College of Education Consistently the largest department of the school, the tra A V 'Y ...r A. . i it ...,..........x, Fount C. Warren, a mem- ber of the department since 1913, became Dean of the College of Education in 1955 enrolled more than 1500 students. The aim of the College is to prepare students for a career in education as teachers or school admini- College VVinter term when Dr. D. E. Lawson resigned to devote full time to teaching. 56 strators. The College not only administers education necessary to meet state certification requirements but also requires students to meet high standards esatblished with- in the College, Students gain practical experience more valuable than a dozen lecture courses from actual teaching at University School and in area schools. The Col- lege requires 12-16 hours of this work for each candidate for a Bachelor of Science in Education degree. The University Museum, located in Altgeld Hall, is dedicated to research and exhibition in all fields of natural and social science, particularly as re- lated to Southern Illinois. lt's collec- tion of some 13,000 items includes specimens pertaining to anthropology, botany, mineralogy, paleontology, or- nithology and mammalogy. Dr. T. W. Abbott has been Dean of the College since 1928. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is for the student who wishes a broad educational background, but who does not want to concentrate in a single professional field. Here, too, are enrolled students with undecided majors. The College grants the Bachelor of Arts degree and limited high school teaching certificates. Departments of the College are botany, chemistry, economics, English. oreign an uages, geograp v, geo ogy, governinen, iea 1 sciences. f l hi l t l ltl iis ory, ma ema ics, micronioogv, p iosop iv, p ivsioogv, p ivsics, psy- l t I th t l l I hl l l l l ehology, sociology and Zoology. In addition, students planning to take pre-dental, pre-legal, pre-medical, pre-public health, pre-pharmiiceutical, pre-occupational therapy, pre-physical therapy. pre-theological or pree veterinary courses are enrolled in the College. l i i l l The Universitys program of fisheries inan- agement research, under the direction of Williarn M. Lewis, works closely with the Zoology department, so that students ina- joring in Zoology who specialize in fishf eries management may receive coordinated instruction in methods and techniques involved. The business administration department and the related economics department together make up a large portion of the College of Vocations and Professions. Curricula in the two departments is aimed toward meeting the needs of students preparing to enter College of Vocations and Professions The College of Vocations and Professions, besides business administra- tion and economics, includes the departments of home economics, in- dustrial education and nursing education. Four-year courses leading to the Bachelor of Science are offered in these departments. ln addition, pre-professional training in engineering, medical technology and nursing is offered for students who plan to complete training at other schools. The home economics department offers curricula in dietetics. home economics in extension or business, homemaking and institutional man- agement, awarding the Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Science in Education. various fields of business. Stress is laid on acquiring vocational skills, as in this typing class, but the two departments also include cultural studies designed to help develop intelligent members of society as well as successful business men and women. Dr. Henry Rehn, Dean of the College of Vocations and Professions, has served in that capacity since he came to South- ern in 1945. The industrial education department of the College of Vocations and Professions offers an opportunity for near on-the-job training in modern campus shop- labs in metal fabrication, wood fabrication, drafting and design and electrical construction. Students pre- paring to enter industry in any of these fields receive the Bachelor of Science, those who plan to teach industrial cd. receive the Bachelor of Science in Eflucation. , , 111:55 mug nl 9.1M VS? '- ' N wp Q8-2M 'u sLl:::zvf:l,f,,..a, ., ,, N--uni, The Egyptian circulation manager mails copies of the campus newspaper to subscribers, Southern Illinois high schools and servicemen who once attended SIU. Dr. C. Horton Talley, chairman of the Speech Department, was named acting director of the new Division when it was created. Southern's new radio studio, opened this Fall, houses the latest in broadcast equipment to give radio speech students experience in actual commercial broadcast conditions. Here, too, are taped many shows for broadcast on nearby local stations. The building also provides space for projected television studios. Division of Communications The Division of Communications was established in V953 to coordinf ate the University's curricula in the media of public communication - public speaking, television, theater, radio, newspapers and magazines. The Division has two departments, journalism and speech. Each offers the Bachelor of Science degree and curricula in the College of Education. The Division also performs many services for the University. The journalism Department produces the Egyptian and Obelisk, the Speech Department numerous plays during each year, and. through the speakers bureau, entertainment for dinners, meetings and other campus and area events. Public expression is an essential element in a college education. iq!-4 5 J ln Allvn Building art lahs, students and faculty memhers put learning to work by actually creating items of jewelry, pottery, paintings, advertising layouts, sketches and design. Many examples of their work finds its wav into regional and national exhibits, often bringing fame to local artists. Dr. Burnett Shryock, Art De- partment chairman, was named acting director of the Division of Fine Arts when it was cse tahlished in 1953. Division of Fine Arts The Division of Fine Arts was created to serve as the instrument of the University to direct training and stimulate creative and profes- sional work in the fine arts, both music and art, and to provide service work for other departments of the University and the area. The Art Department offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science in Education, Bachelor of Arts CArts Historyl Bachelor of Arts CAdvertising ArtD and Master of Fine Arts and Master of Science degrees, while the Music Department offers the Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science in Education, Bachelor of Music Education and Bachelor of Arts. Students and area singers meet in Alt- geld Hall to rehearse Handel's 'The Messiah, an annual Christmas Week presentation. Dr. Maurits Kesnar, Music Department chairman, conducts, Another annual production is a Spring vacation state-wide singing tour by the University A Capella Choir. .X Division of Rural Studies The Division of Rural Studies provides instruction, demonstration and consultation in agriculture, forestry and other activities directed toward rural development in Southern Illinois. The Division includes the Department of Agriculture, the instructional unit, and University Farms and the Illinois Horticulture Experiment Station, experimental and delnonstrational units. The Experimental Farms are presently developing 683 acres of the proposed 1,038 acre experimental and management area. Research in soils, crops, livestock and poultry is in progress, the program offering students practical agricultural research focused on area problems. Dr. Wendell Keeper, Agriculture Department chairman, was named acting director of the Division of Rural Studies when it was estab- lished in 1953. Projects in the breeding and development of plant varieties adapted to Southern Illinois, pest con' trol and rootstoclc-variety combinations as well as demonstrations for students and growers are con- ducted by the Horticultural Experiment Station in its greenhouse, propogation cellar and culti- vated land. Through a cooperative plan with the University of Michigan, students interested in forestry may enroll in a two-year pre-forestry course at Southern and complete their studies at Michigan. The on-campus course gives instruction in the use and management of forests and public forest policy. ,tt l l l l I l 1 l ,igfef-9 i aw' ' 1 A Q 1, it lla! I-lu!! ,N Tom Holobowslci jerry Kolcsky as 41, Leonard Massa vin ? '!u Bob Scrivner .nts N4 Pong-Twan VV u 46:-ali' 'Sf Graduate School Graduate assistanships, awarded on the basis of scholarship, are available to graduate students in most departments offering grad- uate work. Assistant recipients carry normal graduate schedules and receive S990 for the academic year plus remission of tuition Dr, Willis G. Swartz, Dean of the Graduate School, is also ex- officio chairman of the Gradu- ate Gouncil. The purpose of the Graduate School is to make possible a more com- prehensive grasp of a field of knowledge, and to develop the power of independent thought and research ability. Departments offering graduate work are anthropology, art, botany, busi- ness administration, chemistry, economics, education, English, foreign languages, geography, geology, government, guidance and special educa- tion, history, home economics, industrial education, mathematics, micro- biology, philosophy, psychology, physical education, physics, physiology, speech, sociology and Zoology. fees for doing research or teaching or working in the department. Pictured below are lim Lail, who holds an assistantship in guid- ance and special education and works in the testing service, and Zamir Bavel, graduate assistant who teaches mathematics. ,,4.,,-,p-.- 'l ox L. . . I l ,A j .W fl l62 A:.N.,..:i. .4 . l x ,,l,Y ,4,g?fl, rf, if. ,,,N Q 5 I c .4 7 .. .. - ,, 5, V.. . '05, fv:i.4.f I-wp L 2 1 f- W ,' . W . ,t .. K 3 . ' w . , . Nb W 4 B -5 4, 5 v ,X ,ggw5i5Qu W ,, - of xp X 1 ye .0 X 9 J. sz 3,pi7,.z,L 4 Q-.,,2f5,,, x, sk, Ni 2 Y .. . ' , Q . , . . .f V11 ,ss , aw, if X X ,,,, s, si. It if . , . 4 , x ,XM A W. . X 71 K . .1 , iw -a 9 I A f ff f 9 8 P Y i 0 .. I ...Q if 5 f Q 8 9,5 If.. 'f ' I 1' 7 r y '9 yd l 5 ir li' . l l 9 as ' . 'V 9 53.2. ' ' 1i.3 5't rift?-Q 9610 0 92 111 H si 69' 42.02 err: Col. Alexander lVlaclVlillan, PAS Cprofessor of Air Sciencel, is ranking officer in charge of the SIU detachment. He assumed his duties at the beginning of fall term, 1954. Col. MacMillan here commissions eight SIU graduates, Richard Gardner, Bill Young. Alden Bruns, Herbert Komnick, Theriot, Jerry West, Ben Shuppert and Ierry Engle. Bro . aka a oats oifflio Q., e Q39 s.v.f ,9'4 Qui' 'E Col. lXlaclYlillan decided that something needed to be done about lagging support of the Salukis during the football season. ROTC, at his instigation, turned out en masse for the VVashington game to form the best cheering section Southern has seen for years. The result may be seen above as the cadets spell out l ll Air Force ROTC The Air Force ROTC detachment at Southern is administered by commissioned officers of the Air Force appointed as members of the University staff. The course of study is divided into two periodsf Basic and Advanced. with precision-timed flash cards. The Basic Course covers the first two years of study, and is Ll Uni- versity requirement for all entering male students. The Advanced course is a voluntary course of study for juniors and seniors designed to prepare cadets for commissioning as Air Force 2nd Lieutenants. Cadets who successfully complete the full four year course are com- missioned on graduation. S0uthern's ROTC Rifle Team mowed doxvn 'most everyone in sight for a near-perfect season. Team members are. front row: Major jack Aldridge, range officer: VVilliam Tonso, Denny Coleman, Col. MacMillan, Carl House, Joe Racine, TfSgt. Gordon llansen, adviser. Second row: C. Allen Smith, Roger Bush. Curtiss llouse, -lim llouse. Gene VVilkey, Gerald Sanner, Wlilliam W'hiting. Tlzird row: -lerry VVallaee, Sam Martin, Dave Richardson. Larry Strickert, Dale Usher. Darrell Thompson, Jacque - - ' - 3 H ff fig I6 it ,, i r 9: 6 1 3 1 I N. . Tl he Vocational-Technical Institue, with its campus located at the site of the former Illinois Ordnance Plant ll miles east of Carbondale, was established to bring practical occupational training to the men and women of Southern Illinois, Its primary purpose is to prepare individuals for employment and advancement opportunities in specific occupations. The VTI offers a tvvcryear terminal program leading to degrees of Associate of Arts, Associate in Business and Associate in Technology as well as a series of other educational programs ranging in duration from six months to two years work for which a certificate is awarded. Vocational - Technical Institute The twofycar radio-television curriculum includes prac- tical instruction in the construction, operation, testing and maintenance of receivers, amplifiers, transmitters, industrial control circuits and apparatus using electronic principles. The VTI Student Council sponsors the Institutes' acti- vities and acts as an advisory board to the administration, making recommendations on school matters to the Director. Council members, shown here meeting around the television set in the new Student Union, are seated: Shirley Lane, Shirley Holder, Carol Schoenemann, Mildred Flamm. Stand- ing: Ed Pasciewicz, Pat Randle, fiscal sponsor, lohn Tarro. Ernest Simon, Dean of the Division of Technical and Adult Education, is in charge of the VTI campus. The auto mechanics course provides an opportunity for students to become acquainted with all phases of automotive work and specialize in one of the fields of automotive service. Practical experience is gained through auto repair work projects in an up-to-date service garage, -l Mn., SCMBYEX XLLWJRS UKTVYISFTY Ucxlvadalc Important to the Division of Extension program of carrying Unif versity instruction to area citizens is the University car pool administered by the physical plant. The fleet of 28 cars is main- tained to provide transportation for instructors teaching extension classes, student teachers doing work in area schools, students and Raymond H. Dey, a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis, has served as Dean of the Division of Extension since 1946. Another important function of the Division of Extension is conducting conferences and Workshops in cooperation with other Uni- versity departments. Here, Obelisk and Egyptian editors join high school newspaper and yearbook editors for a panel discussion before delegates to a Southern Illinois High School Press Association conference, an an- nual vvorkshop sponsored by Extension and the Journalism Department. ,.W,-.Q ,--' fe-s- ' faculty members attending offecampus meetings and conferences and field trips. Although the cars are used primarily in and around the nearby area, some have traveled as far as Alaska and Mexico on department field trips. Each car averages 50,000 miles per year, and is retired from service after about 14 months. Division of University Extension The primary purpose of the Division of Extension is to make college courses offered on campus available to people not in residence. Origine ally designed for public school teachers and administrators, the program has been expanded to provide instruction for other groups and the general public. Courses are now established anywhere when 15 cr more qualified persons indicate their intention of enrolling, provided a staff member eligible to teach the particular subject is available at the time. A residence center of instruction is regularly maintained in Belleville. Here, students may earn residence credit rather than the limited credit available to students enrolled in short-term extension courses. 5 llichard XV. Poston, Community Services director, here spcalis at a mass meeting at Eldorado, Ill., where famed Operation Bootstrap was set in motion by his staff, local officials and townspeople. The operation drew national at- tention as an innovation in self-help projects by which decaying communities may improve LIDCICI' expert guidance. Dr. YVilliam 'lf Tudor, director of Area Services, also serves as president of the local Iunior Chamber of Commerce and as a part-time Sociology instructor. Area Services One of Area Services' big projects to improve Southern Illinois' economic prospects this past vear was developing a Christmas tree growing industry to make use of land laid barren by strip mine operations. To stimulate interest in the project, trees from the experimental plot were placed in club cars of the Illinois Central I' WT The SIU Area Services office was created to fulfill the University's obligation to its region. It works through the central Area Services office and affiliated offices, Information Service, Placement Service, Com- munity Development Service and the Alumni Office. Area Services arranges meetings and conferences on campus sponsored by off-campus groups, provides a series of radio programs for area sta- tions, handles the annual Spring theatre tour and arranges to take into area communities other non-instructional programs, activities and re- sources of the University. railroad. Pictured below in the experimental area are Vllilliam May, IC foresterg Paul Seastrom, United Electric Coal Co., james Pryor, IC agriculture agentg Paul Farlovv, IC forestry agent, Dr. Tudor, and Clenn Dietschman, US Forest Service. 166 Front row: Jean Kenner, Annette Sin- clair, John Pope, presidentg Imogene Beckemeyer, Dorothy Olds. Second row: Farid Dahdah, Gabriel Tsiang, Samuel Filippone, Allan Jones, Amos Black, Morton Kenner, James Gerlach, Gordon Eckols, Faiz Daqqaq, Edward Schauerte, Fahmi Dahdah. Kappa Delta Pi Delta Rho NIATIIERIATICS Standing: Margaret Whitaker. Front row: Betty Lathrop, Martin Schrader, Hallie Hoffarth, Juanita Peradotto. Second row: Marilyn Liebig, Rebecca Murrie, Mabel Bartlett, Evelyn Rieke. Third row: Douglas E. Lawson, Wm. Neal Phelps, Laurence Wagley, Esther Jean Andres. 167 I6 S NW? Front row: Don Phillips, president, Robert Stokes, treasurer, Albert Meyer, secretary. Back row: George Bliss, vice president, Joe Sheckler, Sam Martin Carl England, Charles Todd, Ray Tuck er, H. R. long, faculty adviser, Ken Davis. Kappa Alpha Mu JOURNALISM Pi Delta Epsilon PHOTOGRAPHY Mm Y? -ass 'Q N17 Front row: Sam Leek, vice-president, Sue Alice Martin, secretary-treasurer, Chuck Walter, president. Back row: Inis Werner, Phil Meagher, Don Har- gus, Don Phillips, Bob Abborino. ,QA Kappa Omicron Phi HONIE ECONOIVIICS Front row: Hallie Hoffarth, president, Jane Schorfheide, recording secretary, Charlotte McCann, treasurer. Second row: Anita Drummond, Mary Lou Morris, Joan Coleman, Marilyn Rose, Carolyn Dycus, Nada Shoemaker, Marilyn Dab- ney, Donna Smith, Barbara Smith, Norma McCarthy. Third row: Virginia Dunihoo, Katherine Howell, Jean Jones, Dr. Maude Stewart, Verna Kraske, Betty Snead, June Kiehna, Dorothy Olds, Vernell Williams, Carolyn Gallo, Myrna Whitmore, Margaret Wilson, Norma Lowry, Ita Lou Bozarth, Reece Harris, Sue Thomas, Mildred Schrotberger. Fourth row: Betty Williams, Phyllis Foster, Becky McGovern, Betty Lathrop, Annamae Todd, Alice Rector, Beulah Frohock, June Weber, Elsie Watson, Laurella Desborough, Dr. Helen Zim- merman, sponsor, Karole Pflanz, Bar- bara Rose. Front row: Beatrice Bagby, Dr. Eileen Quigley, sponsor, Mrs. Agnes Ridley, Dr. Anna Fulls, Ruth Hoffman, second vice-president. Second row: June Evans, Beulah Frohock, first vice-president, Jean Joyner, corresponding secretary, Char- lotte McCann, treasurer, Jane Schorf- heide, president, Barbara Gibbs. Pi Lambda Theta V ip-u-.-.............. ,,,, . es... A f ., M... rx , ' iii ' -NM V.- e ' ' 'im ' ' M -wr-..c.. ,, A J, U' , . ...,.,-M, W Q Www . N nw. ,..,..',,,,,M, dwwnwhmwg .,,,,,,g 1 4-6 45 'Y ,. I .1 7 0 ki. ... - M-im Sigma Pi Sigma Lewis Thrasher, Mary Ann Richardson, Norma McArthy, Gene Wyllie, Dr. Viola Du Frain, sponsor, Joanne Forker, sec- retary-treasurer, Bertha Phillips, vice- president, Cynthia Swartz, president. Dr. Maurits Kesnar, Dr. Kenneth A. Van Lente, Dr. Martin J. Arvin, William C. Ballowe, president, Frank A. Ceney Jr., secretary-treasurer, Charlotte E. Zim- merschied, Fred E. Harvey, John P. Hea- man, Dr. Otis B. Young, adviser, George R. Arnold, Dr. Abraham M. Mark. Pi Omega Pi BUSINESS Front row: Dr. Glen Watkins, John Skosey, secretary, Don Dewein, presi- dent, Charles Keaton, Philip Eigen- mann. Back row: Mr. Robert Resnick, Dexter Peak, Dr. Robert Mueller, Mr. .lohn Wharton, Mr. Phillip Olsson, Ron Mitchell, Charles Burger, William Clarida. Mu Phi Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha BILISH Front row, Shirley Keaton, Margaretta Carey, fiscal sponsor, Marion Olsson. Back row: Peggy Fulkerson, secretary, Derenda Taylor, Loretta Milligan, Dolores Budde, alumni secretary, Gwendolyn Weltge, Bettye Williams, vice-president, Phyllis Foster, president, Becky McGovern, warden, Margie Park- er, treasurer, Lola Crim, Blanche Thomas, Marilyn Rains, Frances Willis, chaplain, Joann Humphreys, Margie Walker. joE KALLA, PRESIDENT 172 Senior Officers Joe Kalla, senior class president, is a physical educa- tion major in the College ol' Education from Chicago. I-Ie plays guard on the Salulai football team, is secretary of I Club, and is a member ol' Newman Club, Chicago Club and ISA. loc Vvinlirey, yicefpresident, is a geology major with a geography minor in LASzS. Idle is a member of Geology Club, APC, the German Club and ISA. loc is married and the father ol' a twofyear-old son, and is expecting another shortly, a graduation present. He spent four years in the Navy before coming to SIU in 1952, and has the distinction ol' graduating in just three years. Carolyn Bernhard, secretary-treasurer, is from Fergu- son, Mo. She is an art education major with a minor in English. Carolyn is a member ol' Sphinx Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, ISA and Newman Club, and is a VVoody I-Iall house fellow. She is a former member of the Student Council, was Freshman class vice-president, and edited the 1954 Ulielislz. , , , ,, fvfzzsx-1 sew . 23 2J9Q-asf V 2 ' M -,C NLR' ,V JOE VVINFREY, VICE PRESIDENT CAROLYN BERNHARD, SECRETARY-TREASURER SENIORS DWIGHT A. fXRIVISTRONG, Belleville, Elementary Ed.-Education . . . JACK HARNETT, Benton, Ky., Advertising Art-V8zP, Theta Xi, Art Club, Colden Blades, Arnold Air Society, Obelisk . . . IDONALD W. BARTLINC, Belleville, Accounting -V8cP. IJONALD C. BAUE, Sparta, Agriculture-V8zPg Agriculture Club, Mens Besidence Council . . . BILL BAUER, Vllaltonville, Elementary Ed. - Edzicationg FTA, treasurer, vice-president, ISA, Circle K Club, president, SCF . . . BONNIE BAYNE, Cave-in-Bock, History-Education. IOYCE BELLAIWEY, Olmsted, Accounting-V8cPg Sigma Sigma Sigma, Commerce Club . . . NAN- CEE BERGFELD, Cutler, Elementary Ed. - Edin- cation . . . CIAROLYN BERNHARD, Ferguson, Mo., Art-Education, Sphinx Club, Student Council, Olaelislz, ISA, Freshman class vice-president, Senior class secretary-treasurer. SAMUEL BERRY, lklurphysboro, Art - Fine Arts . . . FRANKIE BLACKMAN, Carrier Mills, Plzysi- cal Ed. - Education . . . RAY BLASZAK, Chi- cago, Industrial Education-V8zP. JOYCE BORELLA, Orient, Elementary Ed.-Edie cation, Delta Zeta . . . WILLIAM BOURLAND, Bethalto, Agriculture-V8zP, Agriculture Club . . . WILLIAM A. BOURLAND IR., Springfield, Clientistry-Education. DAVID BOYCE, Murphysboro, Plzysiology-LA8zSg Flying Club, German Club, ISA . . . ITA LOU BOZARTH, West Frankfort, Plzysical Ed.-Edie cation, Sigma Sigma Sigma, WAA, Professional Club, Student Council, Pep Club . . . SALLY BROCKMAN, Breese, Home Econonfzics-Educm tion, Home Economics Club, Newman Club, ISA, Interfaith Council. OTTO I. BROWN, Mt. Vernon, Social Studies- Educationg Orchestra, BSU . . . ROBERT C. BROWN, lerseyville, Agriculture-Bnral Studies . . . WILLIAM EDWIN BROWN, Belknap, Indus- trial Ed.-Education. 7-I 50-D'4. VX YQQ, SENIORS BILL Pm. BRUBAKER, Salem, English-Education, ETA, Impulse, lBC, Cerman Club . . . THOMAS B. CAN1PBELL, St. Louis, Business Aolininistrrz- tion-V8cP . . . DON CARLTON, Benton, Botany -LASIS, APO, SCF, president, Intramural bas- lictball. FRANK A. CENEY Mt. Carmel, Matlz-Edu cation, Delta Rho . . . BERNARD E. CHAPMAN, Eairfield, Accounting-V8cP . . . BILL CLARIDA, Johnston City, Music-Education, Band, Cho- rus, Phi Mu Alpha. WILLIS E. COATNEY, Staunton, Industrial Ed.- Eolucationg Phi Kappa Tau . . . DENNIS COLE- MAN, Shawneetown, Agriculture-Ealucrztion . . . JANET COOK, Harrisburg, Englislz-Education, FTA. DONALD CORZINE, Carbondale, Plzysics - LA8zS . . . NAIDINE COWLING, Albion, Home Econoinics-Education, Home Economics Club, ETA . . . LLOYD D. COX, Benton, Business Aal- ruinistrfztion-V8zP. LOLA CRIM, Mound City, Music-Education, Band, Acappella Choir, Student Council, Stu- dent Union Board, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Mu Phi Epsilon . . . ROGER CULLOP, Troy, History A-Education, Sigma Pi . . . MARY KATHRYN CUMMINS, Metropolis, Eleinentnry E0l.-Eolu- cation. JEANEAN DAMRON, Carbondale, Business-Edu cation, Student Union Board, ETA, Commerce Club, Cirl's Rally, Delta Zeta . . . DONALD DAVIS, Patoka, Finance-V8zP, BSU, president . . . JOE MARIO DE BERNARDI, Sandoval, Cov- ernnfzent-LA8cS. CELENDEL DENEAL, Harrisburg, Agriculture- Bural Studies, Agriculture Club . . . LAURELLA DESBOROUGH, Panama, Art - Education, Art Club, SI Bird Club, IBC, ETA, Spanish Club . . . NANCY DOTY, Chicago, Elementary Ed.- Education. SENIORS J ELDLN A. lJUELlX1, Bunlier lrlill, llzysics - LA8cSg Gamma Delta, Arnold Air Society . . . RUTH ANN lDURHAM, Benton, Eleiizentary Eel. -Ealucatioizg Acappella Choir, lVladrigals, Kappa Phi . . . CQORDON ECKOLS, Pincltneyville, Plzys- ics-Eclzzcatiozz. Boy EIKLEBERRY, Cisne, Plzysierzl Eel.-Eclzr cation, Baseball . . . VVILLIAIXI L. FARRAR, E. St. Louis, Foreign Lrizzgzuiges-Eoltzcationg Sig- ma Pi . . . 'IACK L, FAULKNER, Mt. Vernon, Bus- iness AtlH1izzistmtioil-V8cP. -losEPH1NE FLAUAUS, .Du Quoin. Elewzeizttzry Eel.-Eclueatiorzg ETA, BSU . . . LENA JOANNE FGRKER, Marion, Bzisizzess-Evlzzcatiozrzg Pi Ome- ga Pi . . . PHYLLIS FOSTER, Granite City, Music -Evliicatioizg Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Mu Phi Epsilon. CIIAIKLES DENNY FREESE, Benton, Psyclzology -LA8zS . . . ROBERT D. FRITTS, Alton, Govern-A meizt-LA8cSg Sigma Pi . . . CHESTER ALLEN FULLER, Jonesboro, Business Aclmiizistmtioiz- V8zP, Commerce Club. ROBERT D. GARRISDN, Mt. Vernon, Geograplzy -LA8zSg APO, Arnold Air Society, Geology Club . . . DONALD G. GATES, Harrisburg, Agri- cziltwe-Buml Strmliesg Agriculture Club . . . CPIARLES GOSSETT, Norris City, Geology- LA84Sg Geology Club. ROY A. GOLSCH, E. St. Louis, Pre Meal-LA8cS . . . BARBARA GRAHAM, Du Quoin, Elementary Ed.-Eoluerztiong ETA, BSU, Pi Lambda . . . IOHN B. GRAY, West Frankfort, Elementmy Eel. -Education. A ALFRED L. GRE1MAN, Hoyleton, Government- LA8cS, IBC, Government Club . . . JOHN E. GRIMES JR., Murphysboro, Plzyselzology-LAS4 S, W1'estling, Psychology Club, Newman Club, ISA, German Club . . . RICHARD GUYTON, E. St. Louis, Spczwislz-LA8cS, Sigma Pi, Spanish Club, Inter-Fraternity Council, Inter-Greek Council. 77. 76 SENIORS ROBERT LlAiXllLTON, Lawrenceville, Matliema- tics-Ealucritiozz, Delta Rho, Arnold Air Society . . . VVANDA LlA1X'lILTON, Chester, Eleiirzeiztary Ell.-mEClllCllllOlI . . . ROR LlARDY, Nokomis, ln- clzfstrizzl Eel.-FSTP, lnclustrial Ed. Club. FRED E. LlARRlS, Crand Chain, Plzysical Eel.- Eclzzcrztioiz . . . CAROLYN HARRISS, Carbondale, Physical Eel.-Eclzicutiozzg VVAA, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Professional Club . . . LOUIE E. HAUK, Alt. Vernon, History-Eclizctitioiz. LYNN' HAVENS, Hurst, Home ECOlfZOH'ZlCS-EL'l1l- cfztiozzg Home Ee. Club, FTA, Alpha Zeta Cam- ina . . , lACKIE HAYES, Cisne, Bzzsiiizess-Eclzr cation, Business Club . . . ELIXIIO R. HEATON, Benton, Geology-LA8zS, Ceology Club. BEATRICE HILL BAGBY, Macomb, Home Eco- nomics-V8cP . . . HALLIE M. HOFFARTH, E. St. Louis, Mfitlzeumtics-Efl1Icotio1fz, Pi Lambda, Delta Rho, Kappa Delta Pi . . . RICHARD VV. ldOFFARTH, St. Louis, lllzitlzeiifztitics-LA8cS, Delta Rho, Cerman Club. RUTH l'lOFFlN'lAN, Chester, Home Economics- V8zPg Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Omicron Phi . . . IANIES HOLLAND, West Frankfort, Psyclzol- ogy-LA8cSg Sphinx Club, ISA, treasurer, IRC, Sophomore class president . . . LOUIS HOOVER, Alton, Clzemistry - LA8zSg Student Council, Rand, Theta Xi. CARL R. HOLISE, VVhittington, lnclzzstrial Eel.- Ealzication . . . ERNESTINE HOWELL, Metropolis, Home Econozizics-Eclucatiorz, Home Ec. Club, FTA . . . ROBERT E. l'lOWELL, Pleasant Mound, Elewzeiitciry Eel.-Ealzlcation. -l0HN HUDGINS, Carbondale, Zoology - LA8cSg Flying Club . . . ALEX JOHNSON, Trenton, Plzysical Eal.-Ealucation . . . FORREST JUNCK, Belleville, Art-Fine Arts, Sphinx Club, Circle K Club. SENIORS IOE KALLA, Chicago, Plzysical ECI.-Ealucation, Newman Club, I Club, secretary, Football, ISA, Chicago Club . . . CIHARLES KEATON, Benton, Music-Eolacationg Phi Mu Alpha, Band . . . KENNETH KELLER, Centralia, Psychology--LA8z S, Circle K Club, Psychology Club. EMMA KELLY, Covington, Ky., Home ECOHOHI' ics-V8zP, Home Ec. Club, ETA, BSU, Chapel Singers . . . PEGGY KERR, Brookport, Elenzezzf tary Eel.-Ealacation . . . IUNE M. KIEIINA, Steeleville, Horne Econonzics-Ealacationg ETA, Home Ec. Club, Student Union Board, Mode ern Dance Club, Kappa Omicron Phi. SUSAN KREJCI, Carbondale, Art-Fine Arts . . . GILBERT A. KLARR, Lincoln, Business Aalnzin- istration-V8zP . . . ROBERT D. KORANDO, Ava, Industrial ECI.-Education, Basketball, Arnold Air Society, Industrial Ed. Club. EDVVIN H. KRUTSINGER, Louisville, Business Aalininistration-VSIP, ISA, Commerce Club, Acappella Choir, Arnold Air Society . . . C113- SoN C. KLIRTZ IR., E. St. Louis, Plzysical Eel.- Eolacation . . . PATTY LAMONT, West Frankfort, Speeclz-Ealucationg Delta Zeta, Little Theatre, Pan Hellenic Council, Inter Creek Council, Sigma Alpha Eta. RUBY LARRY, E. St. Louis, Sociology-LA8zS . . . THOMAS I-I. LAUPER, Evansville, History-LAS: S, SCE, Sing Sz Swing . . . MARY KAY LAVELLE, Cranite City, Spanislz - Education, Newman Club, FTA, Spanish Club. PAULINE LAUR, Sesser, Horne Economics-Ealir cation, Delta Sigma Epsilon, I-Iome Ec. Club. . . SAM LEEK, DuQuoin, journalism-Coin rnunications, Pi Delta Epsilon, Egyptian . . . FLORENCE LICHT, Kankakee, Healtlz Ed.-Ecln cation. ' .IAMES B. LINDSEY, Carbondale, Psychology - LA8cSg Psychology Club, Arnold Air Society, Sociology Club, SCF . . . SHIRLEY LovE, Cran- ite City, Elementary Eel.-Ealucation . . . ALEX- ANDER IVI. Low, Cape Cirardeau, Industrial Eel. -Education, Sigma Pi, Arnold Air Society, In- dustrial Ed. Club. 77 SENIORS LAVADA LURKINS, Crecnville, Home Economics -V8zP, Home Ee. Club . . . EDITH LYNCH, Merengo, Elenicifztary Ed.-Eclacatiozz, ACE, PTA . . . CHARLOTTE IMICCANN, Cobden, Home Economics - Eclacation, Home Ec. Club, Pi Lambda, Kappa Cmicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. BXIARILYN IVICCKJSKEY, Metropolis, Plzysieal Ed. --Eolzicatioizg Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pep Club, Professional Club, WAA . . . GERALD H. MC- GOVERN, Cranite City, Social Stiwlies-Ecliica tion, IRC, Theta Xi, Acappella Choir, Stu- dent Union Board . . . QIARLA LIANSER IXIARTIN, Collinsville, Eleirzeiztary Eel.-Eolucatioizg ACE, FTA. DONALD S. IMIARTIN, E. St. Louis, Iizcliistrial Ecl. -VSIP, Arnold Air Society, Industrial Ed. Club . . . JACK MARTIN, Mt. Vernon, Accoiaztiizg- VSIP, I Club, Arnold Air Society, Commerce Club, Cross Country . . . LINDEL INJARTIN, Madison, Social Stziclies-Eclucatioizg ISA, Coy- ernment Club, IRC, Arnold Air Society. SUE ALICE IMIARTIN, Jonesboro, Jozzrzfzalism- Education, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Egyptian . . . LORNA JOAN MAYO, Ceff, Home Economics-Eclacation, Home Ec. Club, Sing Sc Swing, SCE, PTA, ISA . . . WILLIAAI IMIELVEN, Ca-rrier Mills, Zoology-LA8cSg Band, ISA, SCE, Choir. FELECIA IMIENKOSKY, Calatia, Physical Ed.-Eel zicatioifzg WAA, Professional Club . . . ROBERT L. MEYER, Belleville, Business-VSIP, Baseball . . . MARLENE MILES, West Frankfort, Elemen- tary Eal.-Erzlucatioizg Sing 81 Swing, SCE. HERRIE IXIJILLER, Cisne, Physical Ecl.-Eclzicw tion, Professional Club, VVOmen,s House Coun- cil . . . B. ALDEN INIILLER, Carbondale, Agri- caltiire-Bural Stziclies, Agriculture Club, Band, Circle K Club . . . ANNIE IMIITCHELL, St. Louis, Sociology-LASIS, Psychology Club, Sociology Club. IMIARY IMIORE, LaCrange, Eleuzeiztary Ed.-Edie cation .... IMIARY Lou INJORRIS, Metropolis, Ele- meifztary Eal.-Eclfacafioiz . . . JEAN IXIOSSBIAN HEATON, Ridgeway, Home Economics-Efliica tion, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Cirls, Bally, Newman Club, Home Ee. Club. SENIORS PATRICK II. Munn, E. St. Louis, Government -LA8cS, APO, Covernment Club . . . CHARLES VV. IXIIIELLER JR., Mt. Carmel, lizdztstrirzl Ed. -V84P . . . DONALD IXIUELLER, New Athens, Clzenzistry H Education, Covernment Club, Mens Ielouse Council. JOHN A. IVIUELLER, Mascoutah, Social Studies -Edztcrrtiong Sigma Pi, IBC, ETA . . . PAUL INIUELLER, WaterIoo, Agriculture-Burril Stu- dies, Circle K Club, Arnold Air Society . . . PAUL E. NAOEL JR., Chester, Business-V8cP, Choir, Circle K Club. KENNETH E. NETTLETON, Olney, Accozmtirzg- V8zP, Arnold Air Society, Commerce Club . . . CIIIARLES A. IYEWBERRY, Anna, Business Ad- nzizzistration- V8zP . . . STANLEY D. NICOL, Carbondale, Ceogrrrplzy-LA8zSg BSU. ALICE NICHOLS, White Hall, Herrltlr Ed.-Edie cation, BSU . . . IOANN NOROVIOH, West Pranlcliort, Elerrzerztary Ed.-Education, FTA, ISA, Band, Orchestra . . . WILLIAM ORB, Ches- ter, Industrial Ed. - Education, Industrial Ed. Club. IXIARY CATHERINE PAIVIPE, Parlcersburg, Ele- urzeiztrrry Ed.-Educrrtioifzg ACE, PI Lambda The- ta, ISA, Kappa Phi . . . DEXTER R. PEAK,VVest Frankfort, Erzglislz-Education, Sophomore class president, Arnold Air Society, PIII lVIu Alpha, PTA, ISA, Band . . . IUANITA PERADOTTO, Eagarville, Physical Ed.-Educatiorzg Student Council, Junior cIass vice-president, Pi Kappa Sigma, president, WAA, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Inter Creek Council, BSU. CHARLES B. PETERS, Christopher, Clzewzistry- LA8cS . . . BERTHA N. PHILLIPS, Burnt Prairie, Business Ed.-Education, BSU, Pi Omega Pi, PTA . . . IOE C. PILAND, Norris City, Social Stzidies-Education, ArnOId Air Society, Cov- ernment Club, IBC. CHARLES E. PISONI, I-Ierrin, Economics-V8zP, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tennis squad . . . JOSEPH E. PLASTERS, IVIantenO, Industrial Ed.-Educcr tion, Industrial Ed. Club, PTA . . . JOHN D. POPE, Nokomis, Mathematics - LA8zS, Delta Rho, Arnold Air Society, APO. SENIORS VELDA JOYCE PRINCE, E. St. Louis, Accounting -V8zP, Commerce Club, ISA . . . JAIXIES PRC- WELL, lXlurphysboro, Business ALi17fIi1'ZiSf1'l7tiO11- V8zPg Commerce Club, Arnold Air Societx f... JOE C. RACINE, Benton, lnclustriizl Ed.QV8cP, Industrial Ed Club, Arnold Air Society. BRUCE RAINEY, lX'larion, lizdustrial Ed.-V8cP . . . IXIARLENE RANN, Carrier Mills, Music-Ed ucation . . . RUTH REICHER, Dupo, Eleiifzeiztmy Ed.-Ealucrztiong PTA, ACE, WAA. REMO CASTRALE, Johnston City, Couei'nnzent-- Education . . . IXIARVIN RENSING, Bunker Hill, Botany-Eclzzciitioiz . . . VVILLIARI E. REY- NCLDS, Dupo, Industrial Ed.-Education. ARNETTE RHINEHART, E. St. Louis, Clzeuzistrif- LAESIS, Cbelisk, Impulse, ISA, Southern Play- ers . . . JANE RILEY, Cobden, Physical Ed.- Educrztiong Sigma Sigma Sigma . . . ANNA IXIAY RITTER, Kinmundy, Eleiizentary Ecl.-Educfr tion. LEE RULE JR., Springfield, Speech-Education . . . GEORGE R. RUSSELL, Eldorado, Govern- ment-LASIS . . . PAUL RUSSELL SANTY, Carrier Mills, Coiiernrnent-Education. JANE SCHORFHEIDE, Nashville, Home Econom- ics-Eclucationg I-Iome EC. Club, Kappa Cmicron Phi, Pi Lambda Theta . . . I'IARLON SEATS, Har- risburg, Cavernment-Eflucatioiz . . . ARLENE SEIBERT, Harrisburg, Business Aclniiizistmtion- VHP, Commerce Club. DONALD SEIZINGER, Cairo, Clzemistry-LA8rS, Arnold Air Society . . . DAVID SHAW, Thomp- sonville, Business Aalntinistmtion-V8cP, Sigma Pi, Commerce Club, IRC . . . BEN A. SHUP- PERT, C-ranite City, Inalustrial Ed.-V8rP, Var- sity Track, Theta Xi, president, Arnold Air So- ciety, Inter-Creek. SEINIORS NOEL L. SMITH, Crab Crchard, Industrial Ed. --Education . . . RICHARD GRANT SMITH, Mt. Vernon, Accounting-V8cP . . . BETTY IEAN SNEAD, Nashville, English-Education, Kappa Phi. lVlARJORIE SOHN, Carlyle, Home Economics- Education, FTA, Home Ec. Club,WHC,WAA . . . CiERALD STEVENS, Chicago, Industrial Ed. -V8aPg Varsity baseball, Newman Club, lndus- trial Ed. Club . . . WALTER O. STIEGLITZ, Bun- ker Hill, Zoology-LA8cSg Theta Xi, Arnold Air Society. JAIXIES A. STOEELER, Cranite City, Industrial Ed.-Education, VHP council, lndustrial Ed Club . . . lXqARY ANNE STOVER, Homewood. Physical Ed.-LA8zS, WAA, Sing Sc Swing, Professional Club, Swimming . . . DAVID STROUP, Carbondale, Physical Ed.-Education, Football, Basketball, Track, l-Club. EDWARD STUERER, Cranite City, Chemistry- LA8cS . . . NOLAN SULLIVAN, Carrier Mills Matlzenzatics-Education . . . ALAN B. SWEAR- INGEN, West Frankfort, Covernnfzent-Educa tion, Covernment Club, IRC, Arnold Air So- cIetV. 7 LOUIE TAYLOR, Marion, Physical Ed.-Educa- tion, Delta Sigma Epsilon, WAA, Cirls Rally Professional Club . . . RICHARD L. TERRY, Mt. Vernon, Chernistry-Education . . . WILLIAM RAE TONSO, Herrin, Industrial Ed.-V8zP. 7 JAMES R. TOSETTI, Nokomis, Zoology-LA8:S, Sigma Pi . . . ELIZABETH TOWNSEND, Cobden, Elenientary Ed.-Education . . . ANN TRAVEL- STEAD, Centralia, Honfie Economics - V8zPg Sphinx Club. SYLVIA TRESSO, West Frankfort, Elementary Ed.-Education, ISA, ACE, FTA . . . MARY TQRUITT, Vandalia, Home Econo1nics-Educa- tion, SCF, Home Ec. Club, FTA . . . DONALD VANETTI, Royalton, Agriculture-Rural Studies. SENIORS ILILLIAN ERNESTINE VVAFLER, Granite City, Elementary Ed.-Eclzication . . . ROBERT L. VVAGNER, Belleville, Chemistry - LAESIS, Phi Kappa Tau, Sphinx Club, Inter-Creek . . . JACK E. VVALLACE, Harrisburg, Clzeinistry-LASIS. JOHN L. XiVAL'1HER, Highland, Industrial Ed.- V8cP, Industrial Ed. Club . . . JOSEPH H. VVALA TER, Salem, Clzenzistry - LAHS, APO, Delta Rho, German Club . . . JAINIES H. VVALVVARK JR., Belleville, Englislz-Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Southern Players. MAX WAWRZYNIAK, West Frankfort, Physics- LASIS, Phi Kappa Tau, Arnold Air Society . . . JUNE VVEBER, Chester, Elementary Ed.-Eclzv cation, Pi Lambda Theta, ISA, ETA, Kappa Delta Pi, BSU . . . GWENDOLYN VVELTGE, Mar- issa, IVIz4sic-Eclucation, Band, Orchestra, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, ETA. IMIARGARET WHITAKER, Cairo, Elementary Ed.- Education, Delta Zeta, Pan-Hellenic Council, Inter-Creek, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda The- ta . . . BETTY WANTLAND VVHITE, Iuka, Elc- nizentary Eol.-Education, ETA, Pi Lambda Theta ,... CHARLES C. VVIELAND, St. Louis, Social Stucrlies-Eclucation. ROBERT E. WILSON, Zeigler, Business Admin- istration-Ealucation . . . BETTYE MAE WIL- LIAMS, Albion, Music-Education, Mu Phi Ep- silon . . . IVIARGARET VVILLIAINIS, Metropolis, Elementary Ed.-Education. RONALD WILLIAMS, Carmi, Accounting-VSIP . . . RUTH WILLIAMS, Calatia, Physical Ed.- Edacationg WAA, Professional Club . . . JIINI WINNING, West Frankfort, Clzevnistry-LASIS, Delta Rho. HARLEY YOUNG, Harrisburg, Geology-LA8zS, Geology Club, BSU . . . JOHN A. ZIEGLER, New Athens, Governnfzent-Education, IRC. Junior Officers Ed rlohnson, junior elass president, plays hallhaelx on the Salulii football team. IX three-letter man, he is a mein' lter ol' I Cluh. Ecls a physieal edueation major, ininoring in inatheinaties in the College ol' Edueation. A native ol Ponxsutawney, Penna., he enrolled at Southern in l952 alter spending llour years in the hlarine Corps. ,lerry Duane, junior elass Weep, is enrolled in the College ol' Liheral Arts and Seienees, majoring in govern ment with a psyehology minor. lerry eaine to SIU in i952 alter graduating lroin Calatia high sehool. Ile is on the Menls llesidenee llall Couneil and Soeial Senate. This year he was in eharge ol' Christmas Weeli eainpus decora- tions. Shirley Wlinstead, seeretaryftreasurer of the junior elass, came to Southern this fall alter spending two years at llarris Teaehers College in St. Louis. She is an English major with a minor in history in the College of Education. She is a ineniher of the Student Union Couneil and the Vllonienls House Couneil, and was in the 195-l lloine- eoining Queenls Court. SHIRLEY VVINSTEAD, SECRETARY-TREASURER JERRY DUANE, VICE-PRESIDENT ED JOHNSON, PRESIDENT 'l AW'-n .J-15. Pb? 145' Y.-'ie ,AQ -awfy' .M-.uqp 4--WJ' Vllyf ,uw , A. 005 new 'ff 'J' 3 Vx wx! A+ -CSI Nav' ,N yu . i i S jumons Donald Adeock Carol Anderson Frances Anderson John lVlarlc Anthony Boger Aydt I Robert L. Baker Elizabeth Ann Baker Joann Barber Norval Bard Laura Barnard ,lack Barnes Ioan Barr VVilliam B. Barrett I Allen Barton Preston C. Beal Don Beeher llazel Ann Bierman Patsy Pm. Birlmer John Bleem Fred M. Boatright Mary B. Bowen Harry V. Boyd Albert Boyles -lames Braclcney Donald B. Brake Shirley Bridges David Broolcbanlc Martha Brown lXf'larmion E. Bryan Robert Earl Bufford Earl K. Bunting John L. Burroughs Betty Calame VVilliam Campbell Harold L. Carr Claudette Cerar Mabel Chapman Forrest S. Cheatham H. Lavern Coffey Betty Cole Bruce Coleman Shirley Cornstubble 1' JUNIORS Danny Cox Juanita Crabb Richard Crawford Mildred Crissip Donald Cross Floyd Cunningham Farid Nicola Dahdah Faiz Daqqaq john Charles Davis George R, Dille Imogene Dodillet Joyce Ann Donoho Anita Drummond Jerry D. Duane Sam Dyer Robert E. Edgell Erna Edler Carol Emery ,loan Endling Norma Ruth English Dick Etherton june Evans Stanley L. Evans Betty Anne Frassato Richard Fredrichsen Dollie Freeman Arlie L. Friese Peggy .lane Fulkerson Ray Fuller Barbara Furst Richard Ward Carner Peggy Sue Carrett Barbara Cibbs Joy M. Cili Robert Cill N. Louise Coin john C. Colish Shirley Cott Evelyn Cregersen Benaleen Crohman Mary Ruth Groves Roger C. I-lake JUNIORS Joyce Maria Hale Mae Dell Hamilton Donald Hartley Jean Heern Cloria Lee Heil Joe R. Henry Alma Lee Hiclcs Darrell C. Highsmith Charles Hirsch Norma Hogue Raymond C. Hollmann Eleanor Faye Homes Loammi Revis Hooppaw VVanda Lee Hooten Lloyd K. Houchin David L. Hurley James VV. Hurst Marilyn Hussey Mary Lou lVleritt Jeffers VVilliam Bryant Jeffers Ed Johnson VVilliam Bruce Johnson Allan Jones Jean Joyner Jerry Kean Joseph Keck Kermit Keim Eddie Keiser Richard A, Kelley Donald Kent Jim Knight Verna Kraske Cynthia Kuehn Peggy Lanton Bill H, Lewis Claude H. Lewis Joyce Lolan Margaret C. Loucks Charles Luse Sandra MaeMurdo Richard M. McCance Sr. Jerry VV. McCormick juivions lloliert E. McDaniel Sondra McGhee Francis D. MeGow Vklilliain ll. Mcliee Norma McPeak Gary Mahon llershel VV1n. Manliart Gloria Maple Nancy Martin Shirley Martin llarlon VV. Matthews Lenore Merhitx Donovan Merry Mary Ann Mesaroseh Geraldine Milan lim Miles Otis L. Miller VVilliam K. Miller Gerald lYliltenluerger Charles James Moore Norma Morgan Pmon Morgan Duke ll, Mueller Laverne Munclell Ellua lulia Munoz Larry R. Nahb Jerry Noles Nancy Norling John North Dorothy Odlc Helen L. Ogonoski Plorine Qsborn lohn M. Paden Elizabeth A. Parker Jack Parr Mike D. Patrick Gale Patterson Richard G. Patterson Nadeen Peeler George B. Perry Harold Perry Patricia Peterson JUNIORS Thomas Petersen Don Phillips Don Pigg jon Poston Yvonne Pretzsch james Harland Prunty Beverly Rankin Imogene Rea Tom Richardson Pat Riggle Phyllis Rippelmeyer Joyce Robinson Allan VV. Rodgers Rina Romanelli Marilyn Rose Marilyn Roser Eugene Rushing Richard Rushing Norma ,lean Schaeffer Adolph L. Schlich Ir. Harold 'lohn Schwehr Virginia Ann Selle John Scybert Jr. Shirley Sheffer Leland Glen Shelton Nada Shoemaker Patricia Shoffner 'loann Simmons Robert Slowinski Barbara Jean Smith Dauna Smith ,lane Smith VVanda Spitz Vernon R. Sprehe Rudy Stahlheber Carl L, Steele Williaiii Steffens Nan Stephenson Lynn Stieglitz Charles Stone Robert G. Streuter joe Stutsman 'IUNIORS Richard Sullivan lean Sulser Harry Surwald Veva Nell Sutton lean Tate Richard Taylor William Templeton 'lr Sue DeBaun Thomas Ieanne Tilmann Leonard F. Todd Bill Tweedy Charles C. Upton Edward Upton Charles Vagner Sara Anne Veachy William F, Von Almen Elsie Marie Watson Delores Vlfeatherford Patricia Wehrle Patricia Weiss Fred C. Widicus Charlene Williams Donna VVilliams James L. Williams Vernell Williains D. Ronald Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Margaret Wilson Shirley Winstead Lynne Wolf Donald H. Wolfe James L. Wootton Mary Louise Wymore Alice Ann Yewell Norma Zacheis CABLE BLACKWELL, PRESIDENT Sophomore Officers Carle Blackwell, sophomore president, is an ex- serviceman from Salem majoring in government and min- oring in history in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He is a member of ISA, IBC and the Government club, and is treasurer of Millerls Dorm. Before coming to South- ern he spent five years on submarine duty in the Navy. Carol Keeney, sophomore class vice-president, is an elementary education major in the College of Education. She is a member of Womens House Council and ISA, and is president of the north corridor of the second floor in B section at Woody Hall. She lives in East St. Louis. Jane Curry, secretary-treasurer of the sophomore class, is a history major in the College of Education. She is also secretary of Social Senate, president of the VVoody Hall Council, and a member of ISA, ETA, and the VVomcn's House Council. Her home town is Cairo. IANE CURRY, SECRETARY-TREASURER CAROL KEENEY, VICE-PRESIDENT SOPHOINIORES Shirley Acufl' Dorothy Adams lnez Adams Vllanda Alexander Cecil Alfeldt llarold Allen jo rXlloiS Nlarylce Ansell lXlarilce Appino Ann Appleton llcluecca Arnett Erwin Asliell Wlilliain Atkinson Annette Baldwin Jeanne Barbour Rachel Barbour Sondra Baril Venita Barnes Barbara Barrett Clara Beggs Patsy Belcher Donald Bell Shirley Bellm Earl Bergland Merlyne Best Lora Bird Paul Birk lim Blalock George Bliss Marilyn Boger Angelo Bollero Mary Lou Bondurani Barhara Booten Betty Booth Charles Booth Enzina Borcllo Shirley Bost Floyd Bostick Glen Bowers Nancy Bowers Derrell Brame, Ir. Ronald Brasel luanita Brashear Williani Brennan Wander Brink Frank Brinkerhoff Tom Brock Pat Bruce 2 SOP HOM ORES Paul Bryant Wayne Bryant Melva Buchanan Dolores Budde VVarren Buescher Carolyn Buettner Lawrence Bunting Barbara Burckert john Burke Charles Burner Barbara Burns Harold Burrow james Bush JoAnn Byars Paul Cannon Kenneth Carter Marie Castellano Roger Chitty VVynn Church Norma Clarida Pauline Clark Sally Clark Floyd Clay Dolores Clayton Cuvla Cochennour Edward coffei Helen Collins Beverly Conaway Donald Cook Patricia Cook jerry Cooksey Therese Coonan Iames Cowsert Robert Cozad Charles Cravens Robert Craw Marion Creed Nancy Crickman William Crisman Iuliann Cronin Alice Cross Michael Crowell Terry Cubbison Patricia Cunningham ,lane Curry Ronald Danko Abd Daqqaq Riad Daqqaq SOPHOMORES llomola David james Davis Lou Ann Dawson Sam DeNeal Phyllis Denny Richard Detcrman Pauline Dexheimcr Vernon Dickey Doris Dillinger Donald Divers Robert Divers Billy Dixon Merilyn Dodd Mary 'lane Dodge VVilliam Doris Pat Dubonn Judi Duncan Pat Durell Marilyn Ebel Alice Eddings LaDonne Edwards lolm Edwards Kay Efner George Ehricli Sara Eigenmann loyce Elmore Robert Elmore Ruth Eingc Pat Farner lanet Farris Katherine Feirich Becky Ferris Mary Fitzgerrell Bill Fiser Mildred Flamm Marion Fletcher Gene Floro Richard Pluck Gordon Fore Marilyn Foster Gordon Frazier Richard Fred Dolores Frieman Eugene Fullerton Gwen Gardner Ruth Garner Edgar Gaskill Nancy Genisio 9 4 SOPHOMORES Bernice Gindler Shirley Gipson Harry Glover Bonald Goldsmith Kenneth Golish james Good Albert Gowan, Jr. Patricia Gowan Gracemary Graham Ioan Grant Robert Greenwood John Grieve VVanda Haddock Carolyn Hall Doris Hall Barbara Hamilton Dorothy Hamilton lane Hammann Ronald Hamp Don Hargus Lois Harriss Ann Hart Curtis Hartley Donna Hartley Ida Hartline Shirley Harvengt Harvey Kopsky Larry Havens VVilma Hayes Judy Hazelrigg Marsha Hearn Albert Helton Patsy Henderson john Hesterman Melvin Hill Thomas Hill VVilliam Hockgeiger Glen Hodges Marlene Hofmeier Carl Hohman Betsy Holbrook Margie Holifield Donald Holt Kathy Hooker Curt Hookway Gloria Jill Horsley IoAnne Hortin Marilyn Hubbell SOPHOIVIORES John Huber Barbara lcludgens James Hughes JoAnn llumphreys Evelyn Irvin Su Jacobs Carolyn Jennings JoAnn Jennings Robert Johnson Ruth Jones Virginia Jones VVilliam Kaelin Jacquelyn Kaeser Lois Kalla Shihadeh Kanclah Carol Keeney Jan Keiper James Kelly Louise Kenesey Ralph Kipp Vin Koehr Xvayne Kolar Marcia Koopman Roger Korando John Korcsog Burnell Kraft Shirley Kroenung Charles Krug Leroy Kuechle Joyce Kuhlmann Beverly Lamar Edmund Langen Shirley Lawrence Mildred Leonhardt Cordon Linclstrom Pat Loomis Bill Love Hal Lovelace Alice Lowry Loretta Lupardus William Malinski Eugene Mantovani Rose hlarie Marko Lorene Marks Virginia Martell Evelyn Martin Sam Martin Roger McClain 5 SOPHOMORES Rosemary McCowen Roby McFadden JoAnn Mclntire Earl McIntyre Kenneth McLaren Shirley McNeil john Meckles Donna Menapuce Wendell Meyer Mary Michaelis Marilyn Michcls Roland Miles Rose Miller Mary Milligan Joanne Miner Leonard Missavage Neonia Moore Rex Moore Don Morgan Ruth Morgan ,lacquelyn Mornhinweg Divid Mourning Russell Muehlinan Eldred Mueller Arnold Nadler Martha Nelson Lois Nepute Barbara Newsom Donna Newt Frances Nicholson Billy Sue Norris George Noud Stuart Oberheu Peg O'Brien Delphine Oetjen Cordon Geil -Ioan Olson Ronald Oinichinski Rheta Oogjen VVayne Otten -lune Owens Barbara Pabst VVayne Page Marilyn Parsons Anita Perez Peggy Perrottet Rebecca Petitt Joyce Petty SUI-'HOMORES Philip Phillips Williani Phillips Sandra Piper David Porter Patsy Poteete Kendall Pottorfl' Bill Prince Barbara Provart 'lack Pulcher John Putnam Doris Rabenort Marilyn Rains lVlartha Rea Loretta Rednour Donald Reed jean Recd Larry Reed Clyde Reynolds Norman Rhoades Marilyn Rhyiner Viona Rich lack Richey Richard Rieke Mary Ann Robertson Rosemary Roberton Alice Robinson Terrence Ross james Rowe Sharon Rushing Delmar Russell Sharyn Russell Earlita Sanders Jacqueline Sanders Betty Sanford Curtiss Scarborough Floyd Schlueter Wilferd Schmidt Robert Schneider Ross Schneider Russell Schnepp Shirley Schottman Leon Scroggins Arlene Sedlack Ruth Seibel Sam Sgro Charles Shaw Iim Shaw Grace Shelford SOPHOINIORI 9 Bob Shoop Richard Showmalccr Tom Sill lohn Skoscy Barton Small Carol Smith John Smith Phil Smith Richard Smith Shirley Smith Doris Snow Emil Spees Dianne Stanley Suzanne Stanley Sandra Stein Ioscph Stephens Herman Stettler Ann Stewart Wilhcrt Stocver Virginia Stout Sandra Stroup JoAnn Stuhhlefielcl james Stumpf Carolyn Tackitt Don Tadlock lack Tanner Charles Taylor ,lack Taylor Peggy Taylor Mary Tayon lack Thatcher Larry Toler Mona Tomlinson Marlene Toppe Don Tresch Margaret Trimmer Juanita Troutman Dorothy Tucker Paula Turner Carolyn VanBibher Cynthia VanLente hlaryarm VanVVinkle Harriet Vasos Patricia Veath Betty Verble Richard Vinyard Audrey Wagner Marge VValker SOPHOMORES Norma Walker Wayne Ward Charles Wargel lVlarieann Wargo John Warren Shelba Webb Dona Wheeler Nlaleta White Mary White lwarilyn Whitmore Raleigh Wilkinson Fred Williams jane Williams Joseph VVilson Laurni Wilson Loren Windhorst Delores Winesburgh Donald Wittnam Carl Wolfram Betty Jean Wood Wanda Wood William Woods Herbert Zerbst Somebody said somethinv to somebody md somebody else sud somethmv else to somebody else 1 he result vou see it below. It happened dur1n0 fall term vxhen the irosh and sophs l1x1n01n the barrleks ehillenved eaeh other to 1 mud iight. Each class defended ore ilig topped pole it the same time t1x1nO to capture the other Flhere were no rules no holds barred, and no winners it ended 1 tie f ,vm DEL DACE VIC CARP. VVIOLET REYNOLDS Freshman Officers Del Dace, freshman class president, left SIU in llanu- ary to attend Harris Junior College in St. Louis. During his brief stay on campus Del was an advertising art major in the Division of Fine Arts. He was on the Cross Country team, the Obelisk freshman art staff, was vice-president of UD's dormitory, and belonged to ISA. He graduated from Hadley Technical high school in St. Louis in 1954. Victor Carr, elected vice-president in the fall elec- tions, became president when Dace left school. Two weeks later, he in turn left school to join the Army Intelligence Corps. Enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Scien- ces, Vic was on Southern's newly organized swimming team and a member of ISA. He graduated from Ottawa high school in 195-l. Violet Reynolds, freshman class secretary-treasurer, is an elementary education major in the College of Edu- cation. She is a member of Future Teachers of America and ISA, and is house reporter for La Casa hlanana. She graduated from Metropolis high school, also in 195-l. Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's scholastic honorary fraternity Front row: Joe Prediger, Shihadah Kan- dah, Angelo Bollero, Charles Hirsch, Ray Anderson, Fount Warren. Second row: Fahmi Dahdah, Edward Ulrich, John Skosey, Melvin Parr, William Urban, Kenneth Carter. Third row: Don Hargus, James Anderson, Alfred Wilde, Harold Ward, Franklin Page. 7 , ,, ,LW 1 FRESHMEN Patricia Abney James Adams Lynn Adams Josephine Aleo Mary Allen JoAnn Amati l loward Andres Carole Andrewes Joycelyn Ankenbrandt Robert Arbogast Joann Arensman Nancy Armes Terry Arnold Vincent Ashal Donald Avery Ronald Ayers Jack Bailey Robert Bailey Mary Baird Albert Baker Martha Baldridge Evelyn Barczewski Margaret Borger VVanda Barham Nancy Baril Marvin Barker Frederick Barlow, Jr. Seth Barnes, Jr. Lynn Barnett Rosemary Barnett Juanita Barrow Margaret Basinger Dale Bassett Connie Batteau Marilyn Becker Joyce Berry Kay Beuekman John Birehler Carroll Blackwell Shirley Blessing Charles Boatright Joseph Bodkin Donald Boehmer Rita Bolek Darl Bollman Marilee Booth Amber Borah Carleen DeBord FRESHMEN Clifford Bordewisch Lynn Boren Susie Borror Bradley Bowen William Bowers Harry Boyd lim Boyd Bill Braddock Margaret Bradley Ioan Brandhorst Mollijean Brinkley Alice Brasel Linda Brehmer Virginia Bresson Betty Brink Cerald Brown Ioan Brown Lois Brown Paul Bryant Roger Bryson Barbara Bull David Burksraller Robert Burns Edward Burris Marilyn Burris Kenneth Burton Zella Burton Cletis Butler Judith Cailorro Rosemary Caldwell Leota Connor Victor Carr Martha Carter Pat Carter Thelma Carter Bill Casey Jerry Casper Ben Cauble Jerry Caudle Ceorge Cavaness Mary Ceney Carol Ceretta Patrick Chamberlain Lois Chainness Mary Chandler Verda Claussen Robert Cleary Carla Coffay FRESHMEN Dwain Coffee Richard Cole Clyde Colyer Mary Copley Marlene Cotton Harry Cottrell Glenn Cox Nancy Io Crain Ronald Cramer Ioyce Crawford Lynda Cremer Delores Crespi Nancy Crest Larry Crowell Patrick Currie Anna Curtis Eugene Czajkowski Marjorie Dahmer Calen Dalton Harold Darnron Ioan Darrah Marilyn Darrough Carol Davis Howard Decker Cary De Courcy jerry Devers Phyllis Dewar Mary Deweese Lynda Dick Mary Dickerson Doris Dillow David Dinsmore Jack Doah Robert Doty Annetta Dougherty Ludene Drumm Donald Dudeck Ellen Duley loycelyn Duncan Carolyn Durr Marilyn Durr jack Dyer Kay Sue Eadie Saundra Ehbs Joyce Eckert Marilyn Eckert John Edgar Ben Edwards FRESHMEN Mary Ann Edwards Bobert Edwards Bill Eidson Virginia Elliott Lyndell Ellis Garol Jean Ensminger Wilfretl Erhardt Bita Eshom Mona Estes Judy Fantz James Faughn Shirley Fenner Joyce Ferguson Tommy Ferguson Don Ferrarini Norma Ferrell Jacquelini Fiantaeo Beverly Field Jerry Fielder Bobbie Fink Norma Flanigan Garolyn Fleming James Fletcher Larry Flynn Patricia Foehner Gale Fosse Teddy Foster Jo Linda Fox Balph Fred Betty Freeman Burke Fry Sylvia Fryar Dorothy Fulkerson Gale Gehlsen Kathleen Gerrish Charles Gholson Judy Gibbs Bichard Gidcumb Danny Gill JoAnn Girten Lynn Glover Zoe Godby Jeannette Goddard Ester Goldsberry Vera Graddy Katharine Grauel Jane Ann Green Sharon Greene FRESHMEN Dorothy Grisham lsaVerna Grote james Gunterman Robert Curley Shirley Hahn Edith Hamilton Lois Hammond Randolph Hand Suzanne Harding Dorothy Harbison Carolyn Harris VVillard Harrison Marilyn Harvey jim Harward Joyce Hastings Kay Haught Orland Haun Linda Hayes Faye Hearne Donald Hecke Jerry Hemmer Jane Herr VVilliam Hester Harlan Highsmith Ruby Hilgcman Robert Hilgendorf Larry Hill Robert Hilsenhoff Pam Hindman Alene Hirons Vvilliam Hisc Ellen Hoffman Nancy Hoffman Joyce Hofmcister Jan Hogan Robert Hagen Paul Hagler Clarence Hohler William Holton Carol Holtz Nancy Hood William Hook Williaiii Horning lean Hosack Frederick Hotz Curtis House james House Phyllis House FRESHMEN Richard House Allan Houser Billy Lee Howell Carol Hughes Joan Hughes Kenneth Hull Robert Hull Pat Humes VVayne Hunerkoch Richard Hunsaker Marcia Hunt Mary Rose Huppert Eugene Irvin Paul Isaak Joan Jablonski Judy Jack Peggy Jo Jackson Willizim Jackson Harry Jacobs Lois Jacobs Larry James Gregory Jannakos Mel Jannett David Jay Ruth Ann Jent Sue Johanson Arlene Johnson Beverly Johnson Charles Johnson Jerry Johnson John Arthur Johnson Mary Louise Johnson VVayland Johnson Carolyn Jones Joy Jones Floyd Jordan Bill Joyce Darlene Kaseberg Richard Keating John Keim Jean Keltner Thompson Kelly Shirley Keltner Clyde Kempf Phyllis Keef Robert King Irina Kirgan Marion Kirkendoll FRESHMEN Larry Kirrlc Iohn Klein Sue Klcinsehmidr Art Klok Sam Knight Kenneth Knoblocli Suzanne Knox Delphine Koch Robert Kochne Robert Koepke Dorothy Koplin Charles Lambert Lloyd Lambert Nora Langrecler Audrey Lathrop Jane Lawder Mary Ellen Lawler Goforth Lawrence Jacquelynn Leonard George Lenz Melvin Levin Willirim Lew Katharine Libnoch Linda Lingenfelter James Lingle Vesta Lockerby Martha Lofftus Shirley Lahr Robert Langa Sara Lovan Sandra Love John Lowe Don Lucas Mary Lundcen Melvell Lynn jim Lyons joElla Madden Pat Maddox Karen Magill Scherill Mahan Mary Ellen Manker Jacob Manuele Eugene Maris Marilyn Marlin Ronald Marr Howard Martin Sharon Matheny Ssinclra Matthews 2 2 FRESHMEN VVilliam Matthews Frank Mayberry Frances Mayer Elena Meier Glenda Meyer James Mezo Allan McCabe VVilma McCormick Marge McCoy Jeanene McGill James lX'lcHatton Iimmie Mclntire Retty McKinnon Donald McRayen ,loc Micheletto Robert Mighell Nancy Mikeworth David hliller James Miller Larry Miller Darla Mills George Miner Mary K. lX'litchell Sidney Mofield Lorraine Molla Rich Mophard Robert Montague Robert Montgomery Vvilson lxlontgomery Diane Montroy Shirley Morelan Peggy Morgan Rose Marie Morgan Sylvia Morgan Thomas Mosbarger Margaret Moss Kay Sue Mowery Norma Sue Moye Earl Muir Carl Myers jackie Myers Allibeth Nalley Faye Niebruegge -Io Ann Niehoff Dennis Niermann Ray Nimmo Betty Nollen Clinton Noren FRESIIIVIEN Arthur Novak Don Null VVillia1n Odle Rarbara Opp Janet Orailey Pat U'Roureli Kathryn Orr Phyllis Usburn Carolyn Overturf Margaret Page Charlotte Parker Paula Parks Carter Partridge Paul Petersen XVayne Petray Sheila Pflanz -loan Phillips Frederic Picliercl Robert Price Robert Prince Verla Puckett Shirley Rachell Anne Ragsdale Parmeleei Ragsdale Billy Rainwater Joyce Randolph Shirley Reed Ruth Reedy john Reeves Loretta Reid Sue Reid Thomas Reilly Nancy Rendleinan Maurice Rensing Violet Reynolds Donna Richardson Carolyn Sue Richmond Georgia Robinson Dixon Roberts VVendell Robinson VVilliain Robinson Richard Rodgers Judy Rogers Tom Rogers Marcia Rohde Harold Romoser Judy Rose Kenneth Rosenberg 209 FRESHMEN Dickey Rotramel Charles Rudder Robert Runion Dan Russell Sally Russler Caylord Ryboit, Jr. Raja Salti VVilma Samford Sara Saylor JoAnn Schierbaum Charles Schleper Pat Sehluckebier Audrey Schnare joy Schopfer Clarence Schorn Don Schroeder Ronald Schubert ,lohn Sehutzenhofer Paul Setzelcorn Lcdora Sharlcnas laclaie Shelby Vvilliam Shelton Mary Louise Shields lxflarjorie Shoelcley Barbara Shook Beverly Short Adnan Siam Rosemary Sims Charles Sinclair Richard Small Aldona Smith Bette lean Smith Billy Smith -lohn Lee Smith Mary Louise Smith Nancy Smith Robert Smith VVilliam Smith Clen Snead Harry Snider Paul Spihlman Clenn Stadelbacher Roberta Stallings Charles Stearnes LaVinia Stein Williain Steinmann Stephanie Sulek Cloria Stevens FRESHIWEN Rita Stewart Shannon Stewart John Stoelzle Shirley Stout Lawrence Strickert Caryl Sullins Sheral Summers Larry Dean Sup Jiger John Sweeney I Judy Swan Deloris Swinford Carolyn Switzer James Tanner james Taylor Peggy Teague James Terry Caroline Thacker Lois Thate Carole Thaxton Theodore jones Kenneth Thomas Pmoevena Thomas Donald Thompson Donna Thompson Neal Thompson Anne Thorne Anna Mae Thomson Robert Tiberend Monica Todd Jean Towse lerri Tripp Judith Tucker Dick Turner Donald Upchurch Donna VanEwyk Larry Vanmeter Maxine Varnum Anthony Velasco Angela Vercellino Margaret Vick Mary Ann Vincent Clark Lee Vineyard Del Wachtel Allan Waeltz Evelyn Wagner Janice Walker Shirley Wall Dean Waller 2 212 049' ff: i lf. 59? Ji? gifs 3,5-Q r ' 'G qv? . l,,pf' W .fk 445' X FRESHMILN Mary Wardynski Randall Watkins Sue Watson Terry Watson Ronald Weber Allan Wehrmeyer Melvin Weis William Weiser Betty ,lean West Dorace West Mary Nell West Angela White jim White Charlotte Whiteside Bill Whiting Ceorge Whitley William Whitlock Arthur Whittington Charles Wiegand Glen Wielt Tom Wielt Sue Wiggins Nancy Wilburn Robert Willey Hester Williams Nancy Williams Joyce Williamson Sue Ann Willoughby Carolyn Wilson Frederick VVilson Robert Wissinger Verona Withrow Mary Louise VVittenborn Larry Wolfe l-larry Wood Bill VVoolsey lohn Worthen Virginia Yeldell Lathy Yerkes Nancy Young Mary Lou Zilch Marjorie Zimmer VOCATIONAL - TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Sammy Barker Lois Bauernfeind Martha Boyd Donald Ceresoli Norman C. Clay Lipman Cohen Frank W. Crosson Julian Dittmer VVilson S. Everett Charles T. Flamm Clyde M. Hamilton Ronnie Hanson Floyd Herring Thomas M. Hudgens Bill Kellenherger John W. Kennedy james W. Kiefer Shirley Lane M. Carolyn Lewis Sally lNleKenZie Marilyn Miller Jim Overton Edmund Paszkiewiez john Re Carol Sehoenman Ula R. Scott Ronald L. Smith jack E. Stroughmatt Arthur Phillip Trippe joseph Venezia Robert Volkert Alex Walters Donald Young l M-bi wr 9127 IV' 417 ,ffm -53,-MT' 1 if 'IJL7 ,ab 2 New Student Week leaders help in New Student Vlleek is a period of orientation for all new stu- dents. It is a time when many of the students are making their first break from a high school environment to a college environment. Orientation has been defined as 'adjustment of one's self to one's environmentf Thus the new student is learning to adjust and live in a new environment, the college community. She looked up from the student leader's handbook she had been reading aloud and said, See, that's what we're supposed to do. l'm beginning to wish l hadnt let you talk me into signing T up last spring, he said. How'm I supposed to know how to help -e-We anybody 'adjust one's self to one's environment? Tell me that? l'm New Student ll'eelt Sunday is parents' daj' at Southern. lt's just a dumb sophomore. the daj' when parents and relatives coine to school to See how their neu' students are faring in tlzeir first 'week at SIU. lllanj' crane earljf and attend church: others coine later and spend the They'll do most of it themselves, she said. What we have to do is make sure they know everyone in their group the first day and then go on from there and make them feel like part of the Uni- versity-show them what we do and how we do it so they won't feel left out. afternoon looking around Campus, ineeting the faculty and visit- ing activity exhibits in Old llflain. All are on lzand for the picnic lunch on the laivn in front of llfheeler Library. For early corners, there are tahlesg lateeonzers spread out around Well, Whl' flldnit You 535' 50 in the first Placer he Said- STH c.L,,,,PHX 0,1 t,,.,,,j, 1,1n,,1u.fS. take the night shift and show them lohn's and the Rathole and how to get out to the lake and the best places to park and - She interrupted, You will notl That isn't what it means, We're just supposed to make them leel at home. Dont go getting ideas. VVell, that's what l meant, he said with a grin. lf we're going to show them the ropes, let's show them all the ropeslu Incoming freshinen are split up into small groups of froin 30 to 50 each so tlzat each student can ineet new people and have personal attention from upperelass group leaders who help thenz heconle acquainted with the eainpus and get through the iveeles activities. Usually, the students in each group ineet their leaders in asf signed rooins, hut this jfear, hoping to avoid the usual confusion, group leaders sta- tioned theniselves along cainpus drive with signs so that new students could find their groups after leaving the first general session in Shrjfoelz. coming freshmen learn the ropes - all of them , 3 NX 1, . 1 Ygfgygff ' HTs'unLxz,l.j,. ., , , 1 .- 5ag2e.i'n w . ' - ' is. Wai' We ef wwf W 'X Cards and lines-tlze former volzuuiizozzs, flicf latter lmzg-take up 0 ,good bit 0f Freslzmmz lvlfeela time as new students are iiztrmlziceil t0 tlze mysteries of registration. Tlzere's ml izutlzorizntiozz card, 0 fee statement cfml, ri 710. l carol, ri 110. 2 card-it goes 011 imlefizizitely. After tlze iiievitulaly lzectic registration period, 5Cl100l itself Qeeuls lzrirzllnn' any prolalem at ull. lllaylve tlzat's tlze reason f0r it, nn gwfl2l'Bw Sv' Ni fl 'I '16 '94 I '+A ,aI Perlmps tlze least pleasant, lmt eertiziizlly tlze most time-coizszmziazg, tuslc clzfrizzg tlze week is tulaiizg tlze luitterq' uf CII' trance exums. Tlze test results iletermiue wlzut sections 0f certain courses erzteriizg stmlents will register for. 'Littlest Angel' marshals A figur: in white lsustled around the corner of Old hlain, his gown flapping at his heels. He carried a sheaf of papers in one hand, in the other a pencil. I lis white mortar board was push- cd back on his head at a crazy tilt. Looks like The Littlest Angel, said a girl leaning against the side of the building. Thats the marshal, her companion said. lle's supposed to get us in alphabetical order so we'll get the right diplomasfl Albright, Aljaryan, Allsupf' the figure in white called, checking off each name on his list as people formed a line. The girl in the black robe turned to her com- panion. Have a cigarette before we go out? Sure, in here someplace, he replied, pulling hls robe up and fishing through his pockets. Glad we dont wear these things all the time. VVonder how the Romans managed? he asked as he found a crumpled pack in his shirt pocket. lle shook out one of the cigarettes, extended the pack to the girl, and she took one. The Romans didn't smoke, silly, she said as she took a light from his match. Carr, Carrier, Clark, Cluttsf' the figure in wliite called. Hope this thing doesn't take too long. he siid. Dr. Morris extends degrees and congrat- ulations to Zanzir Barel, Israeli student wlzo graduated with lziglzest lzonors. Barrel earned degrees in laotlz rnatlfte- matics and education, and after Coin- niencenzerzt remained on campus to continue lzis studies and teaclz math as a graduate assistant. V , , students' last line but one -. H , XVhat's the matter, stage lright? she in' quired with a smile touching her lips. Of cours: not, he answered. It's just so darn hot, I want to get it over with and get this rig off. Don't vou? l don't know, she said. After all, this is a pretty important evening. lt's like the last chapter of a hook. l'm glad to see it get here, hut l'm not so sure l'm gonna' like it. i'Smith, Spratt, Stadelman, Stallings, Still, Story, the figure in white called off. l lere we go, he said, dropping his cigarette to the ground and crushing it out. At least theres one good thing ahout all this, he said. VVhat's that? she asked. This is the last time we'll have to stand in one oi these hlasted lines, he said. Not quite, she said. Remember, we still have to cheek these oowns hack in. D And that'll he a nice mess for our last night at school, he said with a grimaee. I can just see 304 people in the bookstore at once. You shouldnt object, she said. VVhat could he more logical for our last night? VVhat do you mean? he asked. XiVell, that's how we've spent hall' our time down here, she said with a grin. Dr. Morris Steps down from tlze striml to confer ii degree on Marjorie jolzizsoiz. Marjorie completed Uiiiversity work and won renown tlzrotigliout Soutlzeru Illinois as an artist despite being con- fined to walkiizg with crzitclies since lziglz school days. 19 Lx A-4' -.1 X . I .5 its 3 ,- 'x LL ef r, ,. ., W ' V ,nuf- ,- .av- 4-49 217 Carbondale, a 4-year home That sinking feeling in her stomach wouldn't go away no matter how hard she swallowed. It's just from the train, she told herself. But her subconscious answered, Liar. It's excite- ment. New townl New schooll A whole new life! She stepped down the folding stairs to the station platform and stood a moment, looking around her. It seemed strange not to have some- one there to meet her. You,re on your own, gal, she told herself bravely. A voice Spoke at her elbow, She turned to sec a girl who looked about two years older than herself standing by a stack of suitcases. Going to VVoody? the girl asked. Yes I am, she answered. Well then, let's share a taxi out, the girl suggested, and when she had agreed, ushered her over to a waiting cab. When they were settled inside, the girl said, You a freshman? Yes I am. How did you know? Look at your eyes-they're absolutely shin- ing, the girl smiled. But don't worry about it. I've made this trip a dozen times, and I still get excited when we're pulling into town. It's perfectly normal. fi A SIU is a working school. lt has been conjectured that more students work their way through school at Southern than at any other university. Although many students find part time jobs on campus through the liberal school student help program, uuzuy more work downtown in positions made available by Carbondale merclzants and business men. 4 lil, us'u.Q Y . sn- ff,aJn,4LZ.011. lv' 'ZW Dirty clothes - the curse of college students who find that lllonfs luuuper is11't around anymore. Aluny mail laundry lzoiueg otlzers are able to use facilities in dor- mitories and private homes, For tlze rest, men us well us women, a regular visit to Todd's Laundrouzzzt solves the problem. Carbondale is a growing town, With no real major industries, it's economy is closely tied to the growth of the college. its busy business district fills student shopping needs, while ringed about the fringe of the city are many new developments, help- ing to provide living quarters for faculty and staff members and married students. Carbondale's churches open their doors to students, many of them sponsoring student religious organizations. .113 'SICGNIA lit-Xl'l'iX Front row: Nancy Williams, Barbara Booten, Peggy Teague, Sally Clark, parliamen- tariany Sondra Unger, recording secretaryy Lee Wilson, corresponding secretary. Second row: Mrs. H. Davenport, alumnae adviser, Carol Crisp, U. of lg Mrs. H. Crisp, honor initiateg Mrs. P. Lingle, province president, Mrs. M. Dreyfus, nalional president, Vivian Maquet, Ill. Weslyan, Mrs. Baker, alumnae adviser, Mrs. J. Blanton, alumnae advisery Cleo Ulm, sponsor. Third row: Carol Keeney, president, Jackie 5ande's, vice-president, Maxine Varnum, Joan Brandhorst, Gwen Gardner, Joyce Maflen, Pat Long, Mary Johnson, Peggy Taylor, historianp Beverly Hubbard, Dona Richardson, Mary Jo Smith. Fourth row: Sondra Galloway, Sue Wiggins, Pat Cook, LaDonna McMurray, Jeanne Barbour, Patti Slayden, Gurley Simpson, Dorace West, Jane Miller. l 0 lt happened il new local sorority, Sigma Kappa Ganz- ina, was formed on czznzpus in December, priinfirily tlzrouglz tlze efforts of a group of girls at ll'o'Jdy Hall. On january 15, wlzen tlzis picture was taken, tlze new grcnp fornigglly pledged Sigma Kappa na- tional sorority. After a period of pledge- sliip, tlze Sorority officially became a cliapter of Sigma Kappa at an initiation lmiiqiiet at Giant fiiity Lodge. ig ,,'. Tlze biggest news on cainpus tlzis year was tlze drive to insure legislative approval of tlze critical bi-enniuin budget request. Circle K Club circulated a petition, lzere being signed by sev- eral students, urging support of tlze budget, and collected over 3,000 names, Pat Bruce, llliss Illinois, presented tlze petition to Gov. Stratton as a representative of tlze student body. Soutl1ern's first elevator went into operation at tlze begin- ning of Fall terin tlzis year when tlze new Life-Science building opened for classes. But foct-sore students still lzave to carry books up and down ftiirs situated just to tlze left of tlze elevator - it's reserved for maintenance purposes and for inoving lieavy equipment. this year- O11 jlllllltllj' 18, two students started toward town i11 this car. They never got there. The driver, fharles Muel- ler, was killed, 111111 his passenger, 101111 Huber, was injured when the car struck 1111 Illinois Central train at the Grand Ave. crossing. 111 1111 editorial, the Egyptian deuzanded that so111e li7H1'1liIIg signal he install- ed 11t the crossing. lt 11051111 been done yet, On Octoher 13, a group of independent 111e11 met to lay plans for a new fraternity on campus. From that meeting grew Delta Epsilon Chi. Later, in Felaruary, the new group petitioned Delta Chi national fra- ternity and hecanze a colony of that organ- ization. T11e local fraternity broke records hy moving into a house of their own barely two months after forming. 1 l It was 11111d, 111111 111ore 1111111 durizzg F1111 ter111 111111 most of the lfllilllffl' along w1111t used to he Thompson St. as wrech- ing crews pounded the pLl1'CllIUlll i11to little pieces 111111 huulf ed it away, preparatory to laying ll new sidewalk ill front of tlze l71ll'l'l'lCliS and dow11 to tlze new Lifefscience lruildiizg. One day, tl student late for class in the speech l7tH'l'llClZ9 even l111d to crawl through tl window 11.711011 fresh concrete hloclaezl the doorl But when tlze new sidewallc was finished, it erzded the treh through Cllglllflllfllltl llllltl to get to science classes in the new l7ZlilLll71g. The sidewalls, over 750 ft. long, cost 332,109 to huild. DELTA EPSILON CHI Front row: Ron Boehme, treasurer, Emil Spees, Jerry Noles, president, Ron Pemberton, Jack Turner, Col. Alexander MacMillan, adviser. Second row: Chuck Walter, recording secretary, Donovan Merry, Jerry Duane, Wayne Raguse, pledge master, Jim McKinstry, vice-president, Elmo Heaton, corresponding secretary. Third row: Bob Cleary, Ron Davis, Pete Coneset, Jim Jenkins, parliamentarian, Bob Gill. historian, Roger Smith. 2 222 Photographic Service The SIU Photographic Service docs virtually all photography work on campus, including all campus pictures for the Obelisk. The service does news and puhlicitv photography, produces teaching aids such as slides and lilmstrips, takes student identification card photos, does portrait and color photography work, and in cooperation with the radio depart- ment produces sound-color movies. ln the ahsencc of Director C. YVilliam llorrcll, who was on leave this veal' working on his Doctorate. Rip Stokes was in charge. Front row: Don Bell, Carolyn Bern- hard, Pauline Clark, Charles Todd. Second row: Robert Rip Stokes, act- ing director: Richard Cannon, Don Phillips, Don Tadlock, Kenneth Davis, Ceorge Bliss. joe Sheclcler mixes soup Cdeveloping fluid to the uninitiatedD in the dark room. The staff is made up primarily of students working part time, with two civil service photographers-Joe and Rip Stokes-working full time. Ken Davis and Carl England run incoming Freshmen through the ID card photo mill. Taking ID pictures of every student in school each Fall is one of the service's biggest single jobs. Yvi ..- --.,. COPY STAFF Standing: Shirley Blessing, house group editor. Seated: Carol Keeney, organizations editor, Chuck Sehleper, sports editor. Staff memlaers not pictured: Sue Johanson, classes editorg Dorothy Fulkerson, Carolyn Wilscmn, Angie Vercelf lino, Dan llalloran, Arnette Bhinehart, Cissie Cunningham. BUSINESS STAFF Standing: Patti Slayden. Seated: Marilyn Becker, Mary Nell West, ART-MOUNTING STAFF Standing: Arlene Sedlack, Shirley Fenner, Sue Kline- schmidt, ,lack Barnett, Dell Dace, Terry Watson. Seated: Dorothy Koplin, Donna Newt, Sue Krecji. Obelisk Freshman Staff Un a page like this, a yearhooks editors traditionally mention all of the people who helped them put out their hook - staff members who inherit much of the busy work, getting no pay and Very little thanks. And heaven knows, a lot of work goes into one ol' these treatises. Mounting and outlining pictures, hunting out group identification, alphahetizing elisscsy interpreting students' handwriting, typing copy, chasing down money for space payments- a myriad of details. VVe the editors extend a collective thanks to everyone who helped with it all, including our sponsor, Dr. ll. B. Long, also a freshman. . ,P iq, 'r 3 Y I I I I I I I il I I 1 1 22 IIIS UW W gIIgi2Wiii2,S in I PUBLICATION VISION I INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INC 1 J I, ,JV I I I x 'INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA - Now . . . in I955 iii' THE oBEusK d is printed by letterpress Georg 1817 iihy on the largest and finest equipment in Southern Illinois 513 K I n rd Painlling. 8 fqcfaealiiinq 115 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS U mp 9 ny, II'iI1tcI's of the Best in School Al11'11lLZIS Ufith Personal Service oufzd Minute Attention to Plans and Details .f,. A Y' - fr -f w' 'Y' in IX' I LJ, !r3iKl'. 'Q,.'g, A , , ,uf , ju FW 1 ' JI h ,, 'fflfi' .-4 f- V: ' ' ' 41, .'a'! 1' J-. ' I, V' v 4 lsnmf, 'mn. .QL-N ' r ,lf ,, ','g5'5.'l J, A 5 v . f 5,5 - yiff, no nh. ,f ,. , , , I . I4 ' H NA-'!p'i'Q:,.1 .1 1, Y N ff. 1 ' L , 'n Q'.1'i'x!w' ' P , Il- N ' , wfqm' .g ,f 2 M : ' ' J- Q, f 1 V .' 2- ,- , K v 4 .vw V , In , .l,,. W -'If . 'WA V! Q.- 'fl , My I ' HTH wb W, .,.l ' 1? 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I 'JW 1 U, U .r A CAPELLA CHOIR ADMINISTRATION AF ROTC ' ' AGRICULTURE CLUB ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA PHI ALPHA ALPHA PHI OMEGA ALPHA ZETA GAMMA AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY - ANTHONY HALL AREA SERVICES - ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION BAPTIST FOUNDATION BARRACKS 2 - BABBACKS 3 BABBACKS 4 BAEBACKS 5 BABBACKS 6 BAEBACKS 7 BABBACKS 8 BARRACKS 9 BASEBALL - BASKETBALL BLITHE SPIRIT - BSU THESPIANS - BUNGALOVV - CARBONDALE CITY SECTION - CAREER CONFERENCE CASA DEL HOIVIBRE CHANTICLEER - CHAPEL SINGERS CHAUTAUQUA CO-OPS CHAUTAUQUA HOUSING PROJECT - CHEERLEADERS ' CHRISTMAS WEEK CIRCLE K - - CLUB EL DORADO CLUB 16 - - COMMUNICARIONS COMMERCE CLUB COMMUNICATIONS CONCERT BAND - Cnoss COUNTRY - CRUCIBLE - 1955 1 ff -r rw ll 1W'l 'f--.L .- V'-A1 DEBATE TEAM ' DELTA EPSILON CHI - DELTA RHO - - DELTA SIGMA EPSILON - DELTA ZETA ' ' DOYLE DORM EDUCATION - EGYPTIAN 'EDITORS - EXTENSION - - FALL VISITING ARTISTS FIFTY FIVE - - FINE ARTS FOOTBALL - - FRESHMAN CLASS - FRESHMEN OFFICERS - FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - GAMMA DELTA - GEOLOGY CLUB - GIRLS RALLY GOLF - - - GOVERNMENT CLUB - GRADUATE SCHOOL GREEK WEEK - GYMNASTICS HAREM ' I-IIDEAVVAY - HOHN ' - - HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOMECOMING ' ' HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME - HOMECOMING QUEEN HOSPITALITY WEEKEND I CLUB - - - INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ' INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB - - INTER FAITH COUNCIL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL INTER-GREEK COUNCIL INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB INTRAMURALS - ' ISA SWEETHEART ISA WEEK - - ' IT HAPPENED THIS YEAR ' J DAY - - JOHNSON'S Co-or - JOHNSON HALL - - JCUBNALISM COUNCIL JOURNALISM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION -' JUNIOR CLASS. ' ' JUNIOR OFFICERS KAPPA ALPHA MU - KAPPA ALPHA PSI KAPPA DELTA PI ' KAPPA OMICRON PHI - KAPPA PHI ' -' f 'dir --- A--- -i-'- - -- W- AJ 4111- --. -migr- 136 220 167 225 , 216 49? 156 128 165 77 3 160 105 201 200 143 137 146 131 104 147 162 58 113 47 41 46 1 50 70 106 92 64 132 133 146 140 126 125 149 97 93 83 220 66 50 48 127 127 184' 183 ,, 1685 . L31 11285 Y . 1,61 169 ,yi D 'raw S J.. '4 Il 4 1. . 1 lk: Q' I 1 I. 1, 1 .441 vw Q1 1. -Hi' Qt- .,: Y 5-I 111 af U ,rr xxx. ' 1 I V ., 1 1411 -r ,,i 'Lffi' . ' :WV X' X , ' ' Q QP' 1: P Tl 1 1391 ,l, 1 Q 4 .1- 1 1 ' I 4 ' nil, 1 ' ' ' - T V. 4, .-f If-1' E . ,' .y 1y,4, I I rv ., I . ' Lv ' 4 ng.. 4 I ,VU J, Y A.. OBELISK FRESHMAN STAFF - I .14 7-1 1,. AQWEITTLE BROWN JUG - - 1 , . 1' ,ESR--CASA MANANA 'LAST RESORT - - - ARTS AND SCIENCES '.fA-LITTLE DIXIE - QIIIITTLE THEATRE 'fMADRIGAL SINGERS MAIORETTES A - - . JJPIYIANOR - If 'MARCHING BAND - UUMASTABA - - HIVIVILITARY BALL - - MILITARY BALL QUEEN . MILLER,S DORM - - 'I MISS ILLINOIS - MISS SOUTHERN - MOULIN ROUGE '- -MU PHI EPSILON MUSIC FESTIVAL ' NEW STUDENT WEEK - NEWMAN CLUB - - NILE HOUSE OBELISK EDITORS - PANEHELLENIC COUNCIL PHI ETA SIGMA A - - PHI RAPPA TAU - PHI MU ALPHA - - PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE PI DELTA EPSILON - PI KAPPA SIGMA PI LAMBDA THETA PI OMEGA PI - .PIN-UP QUEEN DANCE - PSYCHOLOGY CLUB - REBELS - RETROSPECT 1, RURAL STUDIES - 'QAGAWAH - - '-SOUTTLEBUT HUT CLASS - SENIOR OFFICERS GAMMA RHO - RAPPA - ' PI SIGMA - SIGMA SIGMA - TAU GAMMA - 'HOLLOW SENATE - CLASS - OFFICERS AQRES HOUSING - COMFORT -A A EAGLES - A W. I Cf C I' ' . . . , - ,. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS SYMPHONY - 133 SOUTHERN PLAYERS - - 136 SPHINX CLUB - 151 SPORTS - - 94 SPRING FESTIVAL 54 SPRING PICNICS - 62 SPRING PLAY - - 60 SPRING VISITING ARTISTS - 67 STAG CLUB - - 43 STILL - - - 31 STUDENT ART EXHIBIT - - - 65 STUDENT CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION 142 STUDENT COUNCIL - - - 124 STUDENT UNION - 88 STUDENT UNION COUNCIL - 125 SUMMER SCHOOL - 68 SWIMMING - 121 TAI MAHAL - 43 TAU KAPPA EPSILON - 22 TENNIS - - 104 THETA XI - - - 2,3 THETA XI VARIETY SHOW - 85 TOURNAMENT WEEK - 88 TOWER HALL - - 44 TRACK - - 102 TURNER 12 - 48 UD PLAZA - 41 VARSITY BAND ---- 135 VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 164 VOCATIONS AND PROFESSIONS - 158 VTI CLASSES - - - 213 WESLEY FOUNDATION - 139 WINTER PLAY - - 84 WINTER VISITING ARTISTS - - 89 WOMEN,S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - 145 WOMEN,S PE PROFESSIONAL CLUB 145 WOMEN,S SPORTS - - - , 96 WOODY HALL - 32 WRESTLING 120 INDEX Q Q ' 1 - I 0 1' - f ' Q . . I ' 4 1 m..A....i..A....4.A.,.-,,...-.'.fL k.' .I .81 , . 1 w .. , - 141, 3, '. ,i -I . .1 I I I 5 'iz'-n u Qu.: il I 1, I ,A e 2, i 2 I 0 6 -I 1 I A: A I