Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1957 volume:

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'S 35 Q Ji 1 5 Sis' ,Q S? :T 1 ff wifi' or '!ii.i.v5?'?V V Q ERT Q f , 12 rx 9 x of 2 4 X: 2 2 I ZR, W: fl fNffV'gi?7if' , -L it NM it F .yang -l ' Sw X ' :Q X uk z ta if 5 3 E ,K of :Pi Q! I :zz ,f 5 S: o ,to X tue' 5 X Q 1 don hargus, editor myra edelman, copy editor O darrell dudley, layout editor SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - OARBONDALE, ILLINOIS X 'A 4' l .milk Q F31 XE!! 5 F i - vt fm. . iii 'Y to 'i-'T 1 gif' ATN , ' is me 1 A .. - 74 21 ,V -- , 'ev ' ' 1 H- al M9 ' Q1 f 5- ff fi , 'L 5' M Q alfa we 41 3 in is We Q if Q1 In an early stage of construction, Thompson Point dormitories rise from the ground on the shores of the lake. Eventually, the complex will include eleven dormitories and a cafeteria, each dorm housing 120 men. Two were com- pleted and occupied during fall term. The new dormitory complex on Thompson Point, seen from an aerial view, is larger than the former entire campus, In the background, the new agriculture building takes form and the recently completed life-science building juts into the air. Thompson Point residents anxiously watch workmen adding finishing touches to their new home, signifying the end of their sojourn at Little Grassy and Giant City Park. gl'0VVfl'l Southern is feeling its sides. Bursting at the seams from unprecedented growth in recent years, the University is finding itself caught in a squeeze that tightens with each influx of additional students. Although facilities are added as rapidly as funds allow, the growth of the physical plant fails td! parallel the growth in enrollment. The space per student situation in 1957 actually was worse than before the tremendous era of expansion began with Southern's elevation to university status in 1949. And this despite the addition of University School, Woody Hall, the life-science building, library, Thompson Point dormitories and dozens of converted army barracks and miscellaneous houses. The agriculture building, nearing completion, promises some relief, but it will be far from enough. Education, business, communications, all departments cry for space-space for classrooms, space for research, space for offices and activities . . . space for growth! Since 1896, Altgeld Hall has graced the campus with its ger- manic tower and ramparts. H1 idk --ff.: Winter In , W Hoff cam This Buckingham Palace guard is one of many scenes snapped by students on a summer geography field trip to England and north- eastern Europe countries. e southern accent pus travel Modern education is not limited to the confines of a University campus. Recognizing the importance of off campus education, the University provides opportunities for experience and discovery through sending students in many fields on frequent field trips. But the University's responsibility is not to students alone. Off campus activities designed to serve the area in which it lives are many. Through its area services and extension programs, the school literally takes itself to the people, providing education, culture, entertainment and community help for the so-important people of its region. l l 1 x 1 I Geology students, en route to visit Mammoth Cave, Ky., on one of many field trips adjunct to classroom education, inspect Lafayette gravel on a hillside in Southern Illinois. The geography field trip's visit to England coincided with the awarding of an honorary degree to former president Harry Truman by Oxford. Dr. Floyd Cunningham, director of the tour, snapped this candid photo following the ceremony. Student and faculty researchers examine fragments unearthed at Durango, Mexico, diggings maintained by the University for anthropological research during the summer. Artifacts from the camp are displayed in the University Museum. f, 'JEEHQQ 'S 'iJ.u, , 5.-: rf 'f'fZ:?Agi ER .. -,gint-Z3 fi '-fp 'J 1-.f--,,K'7,'V-wish',224 W: My '. -V V ,,- ,.,,. 2 ., . , ., 'gigtfxtl it - ' fiftsaf-1-L-,-'fees 2 'ww'-mfg .mfg 1h:21f411if?wFv:i'-i:'E'i1'? 'i4.i Ag,'1'Q:gl:f.,'f'-:,'-1-, ' .M--fl Ll gil-'HV 3,15--'ga tbhsibffrlffb-a3i.4.ss.q1st1s5jgigFi1'TfT.: V :rf-ga-5 it4sfb4f.:lQtiea::Qfi-ggi,if-cg-5:g-erik--3,5jffgNggf.RAf:L-A--'ig'fp,ffQ '.if'llrig:':?ir5lFf?' 5 ' .'a,,':f3tf:'s,ff,,t ' H-lx: ' lizgrii'-':'g ,. . . - six' it ' A AK-igffgfi- 1f'?f' ' me i 'jig - eg V dn ,xii 'q,-f'f',i:r'ggt ' Q -, ' . :lg t-fini-'gimil ,'55m'5 1 ' V -M- -.- -41, ,-: .1 , - , , . .- . , ,-1--,-f.,f..'f-g.+w.L,r.f'ggffggp,---.i - 1-T ,3, ' - Y , .s . A s ' . ge : 'aw '1v'1'fi'2 A t' -. . 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'f-f'Q'X'- Mfg! ...f-'fel ij v'-MQ' ,----G97sw,a.':g'F, ,levi - iECaif.Pf--:,i 1i.-L -f'3ES'A' A Afliyfi.'i'7'f?gf--'fi'5',r6fr:37m -'f4 ? if-21.1.,fklff-'-fats-:fm we .ra-.wi-was -i fri-'WH-fferfrf, -- fur:-7'1Zrz -...rffv--Laffy-mt ttf: - - 1 'f'A'iwwilfis:.s.'::i,TAzx.-'fififi-8'!55E EvQ1-'.?a.ff.l'V.5aLQ.erI'4'LL-'-Z1-.'.'43Q.32,-igs.'5s wisp ..3?z:-ur'-:fm Expecting to live in new Thompson Point dormitories fall term, 240 men found themselves camping out off campus at Giant City park and Little Grassy lake. About the only atl- vantage was being near the lake while early fall sun held. A forest Research Center is coop- eratively maintained by the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture and SIU to develop and promote improved for- estry methods in using the forest land resources of Southern Illinois and the adjacent wooded areas. FY r- im, if Wil fig ff L -il .sf fa? 'LW C 'E Q ie' if .s at My , as 0 yn Y- F as it ,. tr, u ,, t, ., , .Mai W . i . , W -J X clan, Lf, in . L L .ff Yo 1 . , V I gg , ., I 77 ' it i 'w ig it i ff -v '5 A w ---fan., LT- , ,.. : Dr. Israel Goldiamond, working under a grant from the National Science Foundation, operates a perception chamber, with apparatus controling sensation to measure what people see in timed conditions. Dr. Helen Zimmerman, of the women's physical education department, is studying muscular fitness of Southern Illinois children, using Kraus-Weber test of strength and flexibility. Probe Fundamental to education, the role of research is inestimable. Through delving into the secrets of nature, through deciphering the intricacies of historical experience, through observing present activity, basic E , W ,Sf ,sg K s ', 5 its ivggsl .V :ll , - EJ uw, eg sa my 1 Q ,is fi :4 Ss. . truths may be determined. At Southern, the accent on research is steadily becoming strong. And research is not limited to men ill White coats operating apparatus in laboratories. Virtually every department of the University is engaged in some facet of research, probing out information on which the future of educational advancement depends. Contributions to knowledge through research at Southern contribute to the University's Worth. y sv, . 531, Q lfVorking'as a team, Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Hunter collect animal blood for a physiology research project involving comparisons of red blood cells of different species. Basic to understanding how cells live, a break clown of enzymes in blood determines the amount of metabolism in the cell. is M- . 1 I fi N . .. is pw- x gg yxsg 3515 .3 'f - 'l - H s Eg as 5 I is :gf 9, it 'Q -EJ ,gf Y twigs , ,w 'i X , f ,mf 1 -, J1- si' amd, We 'Z ::-VI ' ' . ,degli jill 6, . ,, 56 1,1 ,J ,W - an -- . . A -V1.2 Q37 . a.EIsIs:.j,.. 'V' ' 5-I-53 'r Lfi ,. f5Z'::35:'ld Dr. Carl Lindegren, engaged in continuing research on heredity as revealed in yeast cells, works with a fraction collector to determine cellular chemical com- position. julie Sing-Ping Yang, at right, is research assistant. The project, in addition to revealing useful information about heredity, is basic to cancer research. mfdm southern . - Q x, , Ev RX MX wi X XXX XXQ11XXXXX2XXXXfXfX2fX XX-X XEl?if'NXWi?i4'?w?N ?...v, fx ..... . ,, 1 1 1 f 7 355? 'S-ff' ' xL xg rw- fir, fel, vJ,aX feWXXwX 'CZZXVL , -:N wr 'X WRWQWF1 YXNRXQMXXW WNW X EW X,-XSMW wW'.Wi211X: WWWM ,W S! Wk' M Q3?S:WWW:-X fsn'?3wXwXX -X XM X'??'QXJXX X.--XXX is Xf XXwX'XX,X:--ww X' H G iff 'WW-'-+Hf -pf wXf' gg,.:-5 lnll -If jfgo if- .:- ,ai , 'jg2w,::w,- jzsrfffguw gy X., Q' j:f.J.Xvf ,. .... is ' P fl c,,-' X-gi- .32 ,,X:g1f 'LHL 3 53855, ,Jag -X . ,-X51-wifi!-E5,,,,,,iL 1' 51+ ,.,hm,f1'Q 5. ww., W fXX,b5zm,H N ,, - wggg ,, ,, , ,X X. XX -p-..Xv,XXX21,X X.X,X.,X , Xb Xwiwg ,X WX,-X ,IX igiwwu ,vw ,192--lyf.VQ..iE .M X X X,m.X 1 X ju 1, X ,VR-1 X . . 1 . I 1 , , , 1 , 3, hw sa' X ' WaX'WW'M'W iiE3WWwM'X'SWWXNW'WWFQWQWWXXXwiiifsw. ,MWWWWfxYqi UxRNfv'i ?'WxiFfW V'W5i?i'Y 'NWM?2?5W W5 W-X NX .V ,, EXW g:::2:,., - ,,,. g --V 4 f SX- 4+ ,kgwjl-,G jf. .ly J:-:Ei XFNHTRXO XW WXV5XfWXlXX XX X ww X v X A XX. X , X X ..:.. ' .:.:.,.:.,. ,.,: ...,., ., , , .. MA Af sim-W Q 5 ,5535 -:-:: I-1535-I Wwigv a:s::-::s:: -:::f f um? .pyynqgyfl HALL ff-X ? Xfffiwggiifkyizgh fi-134 .-,-5'f'gHifp:.x--- fX4X f11S?6 vhe 1 tu. ' X ,Xmngsln Leda? 1 1cshe?fs1 ,X :II Lam'oscfl1ai1ngmwon1i3tX !XXaSXwsQi V M ' rr:5Er:rs-2 595 ': 55:' ' sill' 'Y : :::f5'v ' Ml Hx : : : -A2 414 ' 5,15 5 .-:'5 . ' ,HQ ,415 ' 'F fi' ' ,,,: 'il gig., 52 A A' 13' T' X X X A boy, a girl, a bicycle built for both... a fire, a picnic, the out of doors and sunlight. .. and over all, the haze of spring. rin In the spring, life takes on a special meaning. It's a time of discovery, a time when the Whole world seems to emerge from a shell and present itself, vibrant and fresh. There's a haze and a glow about everything. Classrooms seem musty, a part of another age. Former pleasures seem dull and tasteless. Nature twits the senses and the out of doors beckons. It's a time for meeting new people, a time for doing things-anything to be active. It's a time for falling in love. Southern's wandering Spring Festival Midway moved to the Dowdell Halls field across the tracks in '56. Here, Festival co-chairmen Carol Keeney and Bob Dunkel study plans for it. Acacia won first place, Sigma Kappa second in booth competition. Bobbie jones, a freshman from East Alton fage-18, height -5'4 , weight-110, MW, 22, 34lj was named Miss Southern in Saturday afternoon competition. She won the beauty contest in a field of 21 entries. Other Hnalists were Fran Mfillielm, Anita Credi, Karen Campe and Millie Ahner. 4. I didllyt think I had a chance. I was ready to go back and put my clothes on. Surprised Bobbie wails as other finalists crowd around offering congratulations. That's Nancy Bowers, 1955 Miss Southern, approaching with the crown for Bobbie. . tn l.AFOtEON Tri Sigma and Delta Chi joined forces to win Z1 Vaudeville Show tro- phy for their bifgroup act, Portrait of a Thief. The taut wax works scene featured Stevie Kelsey as a thief about to steal a sceptre when the wax figures come to life and transform her into a wax image. Movement, n enrnvnn et entertainment? erente Elvis Presley fin the person of I-Iarold Primo,' Clayj belted out some knee jiggling tunes to help Theta Xi fraternity win in individual group competition at the Vaucleville Show with their Ed Sullivan Showf, Also with Ed were a French juggler and the Colp Commando Choir. Pat Cook hugs the trophy she won for one of her great pantomimes, The Great Pretend- er, in individual competition. Dr. Leo Kaplan, of the botany department, admires the trophy he won at Spring Festi- val as Most Popular Faculty Member. Aquaettes' Ballet Aquati- que boosted Festival excite- ment with three sell-out shows. Here, the pool sparkles with a star formation to the French song, La Vie En Rose. Festival Time at Southern May was festival time for Southern-and festive it was. Hard on the heels of the biggest Qand as usual, bestg they're better every yearj Spring Festival came Music Festival. And the weather was extraordinary, with not a whisper of rain for either. Transportation was the thing at Spring Festival. The theme came from Paris, the midway crossed the tracks, the kick-off assembly went to McAndrewg Hal McIntire's band jumped from a concert ia Shryock to the Armory dance while Miss Southern contest- ants paraded at Woody and the Vaudeville Show moved at a faster pace than any-though staying in Shryock. Movement featured in the Music Festival, too, with Indian dancers, tl1e Joliet marching band, massed baton twirlers and over 2,500 area musicians gathered for the spectacle. Austin Gibson came from Vienna to be special honored musician. This charming portrait won for Bob -Iungers the title of Ug1iest Man. It was really pennies that did it, but l A Virginia Haskins, former Southern Illinoisian famed in radio, tv, stage and opera, returned for the 1956 Music Under the Stars. Here, Festival chairman Floyd Wakeland wishes her luck before she is driveh onto the Held to sing. by Sal k' t a k 1 B . d I' . t . and round he oes the strft' , u 1 r C mrm ernilr Xabq runs the two mile to help t1'OuI1CC Rolla, and as round C g ' cm X M rw uh s f E Qgftg f .JN N' QA ,lf ' 'i' . 'X 5-li 121 V. WL! ,,., . Rr. wir. ...-.-g-mga.-A 1- , 1 N -, 5 .. 1. 11. at-H N M, 1 I ,,., V.. 1 tc .. V. , , xl Vg, .J ,,,,,,,x,,ylll .I ., -1 'Q t A N ,mt it t t ' 'M ' QQ-. it H - v Ai.-.5 5.., ,. 11- V. 1, 5,?:fffff1'w .'-.ik 4 ,Ja L .-wifi, H53 .'25uj,5.'x.xljyXE -, -Ex 2 X -V if ., N r t U t K . -59.9 zf t, t 'P . ,MA I I s ' f .3 1,-ik . l 4 lt 'T' J f xx i' J t ,f wa., t W r C W-QEff!ltffii.WJl'.'TL'5Q-' 5r?21li:' XFN, 'kffascx - .f X' 4 nf-gi-tt'-1v'.' 4' we V 1-.eaeuff The Greeks acquired a Hag of their own at Greek Wieck '56. The Tri- Sigma design, selected in competition with other fraternities and sorori- ties, is displayed by Phyllis Dewar and Pat Farner, who made the flag. Angel Flight marched in the Memorial Day parade for the first time, and Mary Jane Chaney and Sherry 1 Craig found the maneuver wearing on non-G.1. feet. Dean Davis congratulates Barbara Furst, Most Valuable Sorority VVornan, as Betty Ann Frassato and Lois Kalla look on. At left is Carl Anderson, Most Valuable Fraternity Man. Other candi- dates were VVynn Church, Bob Edgell and jim Mc- Kinstry. 14 H gradually begins to show on his face. is is 34 fx sy lx X 'gg V xt X ii , git W f 'I up ski , Q xt' Y va ,xx A ying NK I 1 IW - Hi 'V l 45? Xt xfiim X:xX lv' 1' 4 ii i X D Li' , 4. N ' ar 4 -4 1 ll . 1: ,Z .V NL V ' gyms 'ii---1.571 .- 1-mx K- .' uc.. S, . 1 iii . lb-.5 I ffftyslesagam ,ft ff? r ! 'i lw- S 4-cr' ug 'fa-,wL A 'u-'-'- wr f , . :ly 1. Us-3 J-M.: f , ,., , Q.. 53-'fir ..-.,....,.1-I L fl - Ji , - We .ag t- L,::.wg'p Aw, :v ,. ' ' ., 2.-szacf, -- 'ill .,--t'3'- ' 'ii' 1. 'iii ' ' 13 '- A ' r:75v ,1- 5sJ.ggpg323-- 2,-ogy W .- ., .f. I ,f-. ggv-'-54: A -DQ' 1-gs'-, --SEFQF -.-' .. '4 ,, 5' ,,.,,.,1.i, .- y,,,.r.,x.-,f.:...,-nf. 1. -1. , - ,,. L. - --.Q ,,+,-.lrzfu- s,ff:f1tgeQ3?4r51:'23g, 4- -me 4g,Q.,rf1.s .1-:Mai-:.fs'f'.'.' T,-5 -esfe,:1'f-i1wLfs-fff?as.,::f- - .tan -4 ., wh, fa-ew -'-f':a1.1fe1.2'-4gI . 'ifif'-5 f-' 15735 F5559 ' W' WW' 25:1 ,Q - ' '31 N .-1:-' -11u s,a:gv: A -.M f ff -4 . , 5:,.,, . . ' 1--1' fr - .,: wi' 6., - ,,,:-. t.-.1--vnvsrv .xg-,L - ' -' , 'ttf 6:A l':' fqgij. 'q.f,.v',,y-fr-.,...'.A '56 BASEBALL SQUAD STANDING: Glenn Abe Martin, coach. FRONT Row: Roger Mfells, Jack Butler, Richard Sasek. SECOND Row: Marvin Myers, Tom Atwell, John Orlando, Ray Tabacchi, W. Sanders, Charlie Scheibal, Ho- ward Driggers, Larry VVilson. THIRD Row: Chuck Weiss, assistant coachg Andy 'Swota, assistant coachg Don Gibbs, Norby Vogel, Wayne VVi1- liams, Gordon Lambert, Cleon VVest, Jack Pfilfer, Roger Buyan, Ron Ayers. . Greeks observe special Weekg baseball squad places Znd in IIAG as thinly clads tie Southern Greeks celebrated their ninth special Week in May with activity ranging from a formal dance to a Grassy picnic. Theta Xi, after much con- fusion resulting from a judge's error, and the tri- Sigma's won in Greek Sing competition while Phi Kappa Tau ran off with Greek track meet honors.. , As the varsity season ended in May, Saluki cindermen tied the score up with three wins, three losses in dtfal meets and a discouraging last place in the IIAC meet, the first in competitive track history for SIU. Faring better at the State College Meet, the thinly clads placed second. Sammie DeNeal, holder of the 440 record, captained the squad. 1 Meanwhile, Abe Martin's baseball Salukis just missed a tie for first place in the IIAC, winding up the '56 season in second place with a 12-7 won-lost re- cord. Peppery shortstop Gene Tabacchi captained the team, While N orby Vogel, playing right field, re- peated as leading hitter with a .348 average. 15 id-spring brings elections, campus Visitors 1 .. 'am 1 554' tt, '56 GOLF SQUAD FRONT Row: XfVilbur Widicus, Bill Malinski, Eddie Goldstein, Gene Snider, john Murphy. SECOND Row: Lynn Holder, coachg Don Zima, Bob Donarski, Andy Barnett, captaing Bill Belviy, Jerry Rombach, unidentified. l 1 P' '-ti In an architect's drawing, the new Student Union shows how it will look when completed. Approved in 1956, construction was hoped to begin in 1957. , . l Perhaps the biggest news of 1956 came when a record 2,220 students braved an all-day rain storm to vote in student elections, approving a voluntary in- crease in activity fees for a new Student Union build- ing fund by a more than 80 percent 'lyes vote, An innovation came when the en tire school put on its best fancy dress for University Day, an open house for parents and area townspeople, in the mid- dle of May. Tours, exhibitions and refreshments were on tap as Southern said welcome to its friends. Also new on campus, Southern, in May, was selected as one of ten schools to inaugurate women's AFROTC. Not new, but scoring their best record in his- tory, SIU's golf squad racked up eight wins, two losses swf Q VU lu . tw '56 'mums SQUAD FRONT Row: Don McRaven, Merril SECOND Row: Jim Jarrett, jack Norma captaing Jim Shanklin. 11 'llf 'Av ,JG l Rosenthal, John Lelievre, coach. n, Bill Whittenberg, Rod Merriman, Pill 'Vin L ww: -ffl and two ties, and placed third in the IIAC meet. Andy Barnett captained the successful team. On the tennis scene, the squad tied the season with five wins and five losses, and placed third in the IIAC tourney. Rod Merriman captained the squad. Wiiicliiig up the varsity sports year with a Car- bondale Chamber of Commerce banquet in June, 100 athletes were awarded letters and Sigma Pi's Henry Hinkley award was presented to Marion Rushing, Southern's most valuable athlete for the year. In spring intramural sports, championships went to the Marlins, swimming, Sigma Pi, softballg Kappa Alpha Psi, track, Hawks Nest, volleyball, Sigma Pi and Delta Zeta, Hellenic Bowling League. Campus visitors stand in line to tour the famous B-29 bomber featured in the AFROTC University Day display. Thousands visited exhibits and toured the main campus and Southern Acres. 'icy vi , ' 4. -N 4-'if'f. ' 'f K ' .Z 'Q291i.fl'-V' ff li 'ffm w H N, :uf Tffffi 'll 'ititfsu F I5IQ.:f.lg4:5',1:75.y '-'af-5 '- ' ,, 'fi1aLt22l7f 'f . s .. -r 4.-2. . I., . l ,milf fr if - - E 4 f- :eww 1 55-1LS.i.1-,ff -' ' ' .. e?q,f'g.,,5f,f7' I .-'Hr -me ,V h rel, - If , , sfr tisei M. - - -fl5E,f'i'f. 129,1 51 H S S ev N . . f. - fe- This house was moved AL... , ... ,VW Tony Trabert signs autographs after being defeated by Pancho Gonzales in an April professional tennis match at Southern. alien : it there. Take it from here-put It's not an uncommon sight. to make way for the U School drive. I7 I Clyde E. Gates, project engineer on the building, supervises as Gov. Stratton picks up mortar prepara- tory L0 laying the agriculture building cornerstone. Dr. Charles C. Colby, internationally known geographer, accepts a Doctor of Science de- gree in June commencement exercises. at ,fp Dr. Morris, assisted by marshalls Richard Rieke and George Hand, confers degrees. 18 President Morris and Board oi Trustees chairman john Page Wlizliri beam with pride as the cornerstone is laid. Gov. Stratton wielded his trowel with the efficiency of a master mason. Commencement, cornerstone As spring term drew to a close, 619 students re- ceived degrees in commencement exercises in Mc- Andrew Stadium, ll9 of them associate degrees granted by the Division of Technical and Adult Edu- cation, 88 master's degrees from the Graduate School. Twenty graduating men were commissioned second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve. Dr. Buell G. Gallagher, president of the City College of New Y ork, spoke at the ceremony. Three graduated with high honors, seven with honors, while 165 were recognized for scholarship in an Honors Day assembly May 24. Gov. William G. Stratton was on campus the same day to lay the cornerstone for the new agri- culture building west of Thompson Mfoods. More than 300 former students returned for Alumni Day, which featured class reunions and a banquet in YVoody Hall. Senior class president Bob Edgell represented the class at the banquet and en- rolled it' in Alumni Association membership. Pat Bruce and Dan Bode hang Il banner welcoming high schoolers to Hospitality Weekentl. Some 250 came for the three days crammed with entertainment and in- formation. For two girls, the visit saw unscheduled fun Qsee picture story at rightg laying bring spring term to a close Papa creates a tense moment in the final scene of Papa is All, Southern Players spring production. The play toured most of Southern Illinois during the term and wound up its run with five performances on campus in May. Members of the cast were Carol Van Dover, Doris Draege, jerry Van Dover, Stanley Bushkill, Beverly Fossieck, Peggy Vallett, Jane Herr, Phyllis Hall, Joe Embser and Hal Choisser. Registration began it alll. They met Dr. Morris F Y ,. and Il College Man, and went hiking. Back on schedule, a radio show beamed voices home. Wifi Swim suits, towels, a fast trip... in the summer : 'Jw . 3 V 2.3 X . 3 I . warm sun, cool water, picturesque rocks, the lake. .. and on the way home, a root beer. In the summertime, Southern justifies its name. The temperature shoots up, and the humidity goes even higher. It's a time for casual clothes and as few as possible. Heat shimmers on melt- ing pavement. Grass Withers and turns brown. A tormenting sun glares from an infinite blue sky. Classrooms are ovens, books as unintelligible as sanskirt. The campus scene changes. Teachers working on advanced degrees make up much of the population. Crab Orchard beckons. M ' H ' - , .1 , ' On an APO horseback trip, President Morris, his son and Alpha Phi Omega mem- bers check progress on a topographical map. A camp counselor helps a brace-wearing child pre- pare for the water in the crippled children's summer camp program sponsored by SIU and the Southern Illinois Association for the Crippled. More than 150 youngsters from Southern Illinois attended. Bob VValker, Peggy Vallett and Bill Turner rehearse Finian's Rainbow, first SIU musical summer attraction. SIU speech students and faculty go into rehearsals for the folk drama, Sheperd of the Hills at Southern's summer stock theatre at Branson, Mo., on Lake Taneycomo. It was the second and last season for the theatre. Alter the decision was made to close the Branson project, planning began for a similar venture lor future summers at Cairo. Some 320 students graduated at sum- mer commencement, rained into Shr- yock for the first time in many years. 21 in the Q W mm A boy gives a girl a helping hand up L gf ' V , ff- 'l U H Gif' tm' :Q sign - H H N H . H w fi - . 1 ' fn ty, , Y.. H V M ,. , 4 g ,Nt iv f X ,i -at it ta, , ,N tl, , Q ,A ' alone together, across fields, a horseback ride amid lingering beauty that is fall. I ,,,, N7 Fall In the fall, excitement is in the air. Crisp, cool nights and warm days shading off into jacket weather make for a stimulating atmosphere. Southern Illinois puts on its fancy dress, and it's quite a show indeed. Reds, yellows, browns, in every hue, run riot across the earth. It's a time for returning, for coming back to familiar haunts after a summer away. For many, and to them most exciting, it's the beginning of a whole new way of life, living at college. 0 Divided into small groups, each with upperclass leaders, entering students in New Student VVeek got the dope on who, what and where about college. J l. of E Rl Parents visited campus for a New Student Mfeek picnic and a chance to get acquainted with the faculty and the University. ,477 W,--...-,.--.,,,..-. , , . ...- -mssvxrzw ill? ll Lingering summer sun fSouthern Illinois weather knows no calendarj made it possible for visits to Crab Orchard Lake for tanning and swimming to continue into fall quarter. 11 it H sfsfggv W .-..,u..,yvaQg - ff M - - f' lmimwn- l f L I New students were deluged with info about campus organizations at the traditional Wheels' Night display. 23 In a modernistic Egyptian setting, Jane Curry- was crowned Homecoming queen. Attendants, flanking her, are Pat Elder and Pat Day. In the court are Dot Hamilton, Kay Sue Eadie, Pat Bruce and Lois Kalla. Students return and a hectic fall is climaxed Carbondale came to life again as students poured back into town in September for a new term. New Student Weelt preceded the serious business of classes and brought with it the greatest influx of stu- dents ever recorded. Sheila Pflanz, a senior register- ing late, was the 6,000th student to register. Housing was more critical than ever-Arnold and Sabino Segobiano were assigned a broom closet in the Southern Acres dormitories, while 240 men expecting to live in new Thompson Point dorms The cafeteria became a gracious colonial scene for the Home- coming breakfast. 24 wound up at Giant City and Little Grassy in tents and barracks. Faculty wives were temporarily hired in several departments to relieve the strain on the faculty. Leadership Camp gave instruction about parti- cipation in campus activities to 150 freshmen in weekend sessions at the reservoir and Giant City. Gov. Stratton proclaimed Oct. 27 at Southern Illinois Day in honor of SIU Homecoming activities. Jane Curry, a senior from Cairo, was elected Homecoming queen in all-school elections preceding the weekend. At her coronation, 1955 queen Marilyn Liebig appeared and enter- tainment featured Dave Richardson singing Desert Song, Sandy Stein dancing the traditional interpretive dance and Martha fCral1eyj Huntington as court jester in a comedy dance routine. Theta Xi Iraternity made a clean sweep of Class A Homecoming awards, winning first in parade floats and in house decorations, 1nen's division, both. Their house decorations depicted the Three Little Pigs fable. Homecoming i i w o if Sigma Sigma Sigma's sour grapes fable won first in women's Class A competition with a mechanical fox leaping futilely for the SIU grapes. An innovation this year, a pair ol stage shows in Shryock Auditorium ran concurrently with the concert and dance at the armory. The Hill- toppers and Jaye P. Morgan were featured, with Buddy iViO1'Cl10yS band. vs-.np Homecoming brings a flurr of activity Homecoming swung into high gear with a kick-off assembly in MacAndrew Stadium Thursday morning. Bob Etheridge made a stirring spirit speech, and highlights of the weekend to come were pre- sented. The tempo held through the weekend's full schedule. Freshmen shed their green beanies, burning them or tucking them away as souvenirs, at a bon- fire rally Friday night before the Homecoming play. Dr. Morris led them in the freshman oath, and Pat Elder and Jerry Singleton were elected Mr. and Miss Freshman. Other candidates were William Metlay, y Jack Mitchell, Jim Whittenberg, Brenda Bush, Danelle Sedlack, Yvonne Anton and Mary Alice Carnaghi. The mysterious King Menes and his entourage appeared to conduct queen's coronation Thursday. Homecoming is a lot of fun, but it's a wearying affair, especially during those last hours at late Saturday breakfast. The British suspense drama, Night Must Fall the wheelchair confined hostess. Others in the by Emlyn Williams, was the Homecoming play. cast were Harriet Saxe, Dick Hunsaker, Sugar A rather obvious mystery, the play concerned a Beninatti, Linda Adams, Joe Embser and Phyllis former be1lboy's scheme to murder his patroness. Ragsdale. Dr. Archibald McLeod directed. jerry Van Dover played the bellboy, Jan Davis H A '71-x W. W. Vandeveer, an SIU alum- Queen Jane Curry flips a coin to start the Homecoming nus, presents a pair of Salukis as football game. Standing by are the opposing team cap- mascots to the student body. tains, a game official, and her escort, A1 Rodgers. 26 ,-44 knife-g.af--fu, E ' I- ,, Homecoming queen candidates pose on the University lawn The election that determined which would wear the crown for a pre-election group picture. In the foreground is Jane was the largest in school history, with 2231 votes mst Also Curry, who won the honor. In the back are Pat Bruce, Kay at stake were freshman Student Council posltlons 'Ill class Sue Eadie, Jo Ann Hortin, Lois Kalla and Dot Hamilton. officer posts and the chairmanship of the 1957 Spring Testnal Alumni return for nostalgic visitg spirit soars despite football defeat Southern lost the Homecoming game, but it didn't daunt Southernis spirit. The stadium over- flowed despite temporary stands behind the goals. Crowds thronged to watch the parade along University street, too. And it was the best managed, fastest moving parade in history. Although . usually forgotten in the rush of activity, many alumni returned to campus for a nos- talgic two days. There were special meetings and re- ceptions, but for the most part, alumni were spec- tators, looking in, reliving days of participation. It Wouldn't be Homecoming without a Girl's Rally mum. The yellow flowers, trimmed with maroon ribbon, have become a tradition for the football game-and make money for Girl's Rally charity, too. is S Salukis score 4 Wins, 5 losses in football It was an up and down season for the Salukis in football. By season's end, the team had tallied four wins, five losses, and a tie for third in the IIAC. Southern was really outclassed in only two games-the encounters with Central Michigan, by far the best team SIU met this season, and Washing- ton. SIU played good ball against Central, jumping into an early lead before Podoley and company put their football machinery into high gear to win 32-13. SIU's poorest performances were the 21-7 loss at the hands of Western Illinois in the Homecoming game and the 21-'7 defeat by Illinois Normal. On the better side were Southern's 40-O win over Illinois Wesleyaii, the 32-0 victory over Eastern Illinois, and the 26-20 loss to Bradley-the most ex- citing game of the season, although a loss. Injuries, especially in the backfield, hurt the Salukies throughout the year. Outstanding player was Carver Shannon, a sophomore, who was one of the nation's top ten scorers, and who was named the IIAC's most valu- able player. '56 FOOTBALL SQUAD FRONT Row: Al Kawal, head coach: Gene Krolak, Ed Hayes, jim McCann, Dave Wlieeler, Marion Rushing, Bill Norwood, Tim Bowers, Bill Spratt, captain: Ranette Lewis, john Abromovitch, Robert Batura, John Celch, Robert Burns, Carver Shannon, Bill Miller, Bob Franz, line coach: Don Burke, backfield coachg Ben The Salukis went on television when they played Wasliingtoii, and the Union threw a tv party. 28 Southern's marching band, 100 strong, performed at nome games putting on a special demonstration for the Homecoming game. New this year were formations coordinated with the card section. IV P777 -..dlih . l- 1 ' ' H' 'D a'M7'g ' - Y E, 'Ili f 'ffn'- T'ggg1 Zane. SECOND Row: Jim VVilkinson, junior varsity coach: Richard Mfhite, Richard Strainic, Calvin Fearn, Alan Montgomery, Dennis Holmes, Philip Thorne, Charles Steptoc, Robert Swanson, Frank Abbott, Richard Dawson, Yvillie Brown, William Reed, Ken Pitt- man, Len Zabroski, Thomas Kilpatrick, Hank I-Iillman, manager. 'ri-nun Row: joe Kalla, Bob Laffoon, Howard Spann, Jerry De- Wyze, Ronald Bishop, Robert Bourque, Nicholas Re, George Germek, john Gehlsen, Phil Mann, Frank Renaldi, Charles Hamil- ton, Richard Frassato, Richard Blackson, Don Miller, Cecil Hart, Bill Connelly, David Miles. '56 DRU M MAJORETTES STANDING! Barbara King, Jean Towse, jane Gamble, Sonja Kirk, Lillian Brayfield, Lois Nepute. : , . 56 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS CLOCKWVISEZ Susie Short, Pat Spurrier, Jim XfVhiLtcnberg, Karen Campe, Mary Edna Jackson, Barbara Chanlness, Sue Teschner, Paul jones, Alice French. tn: 1'-4' 1 29 The embryo of a date: first comes the idea, then a phone call is made -XA and a feminine voice says, oh, yes! F-all term is when things happen--the news Nearly a thousand parents came to Southern for Parents Day activities in November. They were treated to campus tours, a variety show, coffee hours and a foot- ball game. Mr. and Mrs. john Franbach, parents of freshman John Franbach, were selected to reign over the day in a drawing at the Student Union. The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity col- ony was on the verge of going national when the Office of Student Affairs refused per- mission. It became a local fraternity and took the name, Alpha Sigma Epsilon. Southern's AF ROTC department was one of 43 across the nation selected to in- augurate flight training. The new program provides for 35 hours of light plane training. The Wesley Foundation opened a cru- sade to raise j5360,000 for a Wesley Foun- dation building at SIU. The structure is to be financed by contributions from students and Southern Illinois Methodists. 30 1 Sl1ZlW,S satire on romanticised love and war, Arms and the Man,' was Southern Player's late fall play. In the cast were Sally VVrigl1t, Pat McCormick, Pat Yates, James Lash, Jerry Renken, Victor Cook, C. V. Bennett and Burke Fry. ' This stalwart U.D. Plaza team finished first in the organized house league in intramural touch football competition and went on to defeat Flatbroke Hotel for the all-school champ- ionship-which was not particularly surprising considering that only seven points were scored against U.D.'s all seasonl , .v ,i 1, - me E I , . . Y 1 -..-fi ,ii ii' W , A lusty song in the shower and the things that go with it, Z1 careful tooth and crewcut brushing, follow, o o o o o d 1Sf111Cd With actlvlty, tragei y She's busy too getting ready for the date, but not quite so fast By the time she's down, he's asleep! Seven intramural wrestling division champions, out of a field of 26 participants, received gold belt buckles in December. In the picture at left are Jim Vkfhittenberg, 128 lb., Gary Burdick, 177 lb., Spencer Smith, 147 lb., Dino Angeli, 157 Ib., Herman Ayers, 167 lb., Hank Warfield, heavyweight. Don Klug, 137 1b., is missing. 31 Busy, eventful fall term ends with finals A national men's swimming organization, the Dolphin Club, formed on campus with a splash, presenting the first in an annual series of swimming shows in November. The extravaganza featured poolside decorations built around a holiday theme, and acts carried out the theme. Proceeds from the show were used to send team members to a swim meet at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Christmas vacation. What with few letterinen returning and var- ious other woes, the cross country squad ran through a discouraging season with a won two, lost three re- ,f cord, placing seventh in the IIAC. The lost Thompson Point legions finally were settled into their new dorms late in the term-in time to settle down to pre-final exam crarnming. '7TlllT 'iT'f..F5?5 1 A -L.. Maj Alexander de Seveisky 'ur power authority, spoke on campus in October. 1. a, '56 Cizoss COUNTRY SQUAD STANDING! Leland P. Doc Lingle, coachg Carl Meier, Robert Clauss, Dick Gregory, james Richter, Bay Canterbury, Laurence Spann. Johana Harris, internationally-known pianist, played in December, with pro- gram notes by her composer husband, Roy Harris, artist in residence at SIU. 32 Joyce Brinkley interviews vice president' Nixon when he appeared in Shryock on a pre-election tour. He spoke and led a parade through town. l Democratic incumbent Kenneth Gray and Republican Samuel Scott debated in Shryock prior to elections in which they opposed each other for the congressional representative, 25th district, post. Gray, with props and bornbastic style, was most entertaining, and won. This picture made Life magazine! Rip Stokes, of the photo service, shot it during halftime enter- tainment at a football game. The clog seems to be trying to help make music-on the wrong end. Right on the heels of a gas tragedy in Herrin, a possible At Southern's first Dolphin water show, Pat Elder, center, tragedy was averted when liquid gas was discovered leaking was crowned queen. I-Ier attendants are Pat Day and Barbara at the Chautauqua housing project. It was safely drained. Liebig. There were 31 girls entered in competition. .33 In winter at Southern, gray in the winter days get grayer. It's the time l when indoor sports are best. 34 There is something about winter at Southern that defies recollection. It is difficult to remem- ber distinctly, for the edges of things seem blur- red. There is an overall grayness about a South- ern Winter that turns enthusiasm into mere exist- ence, that slows down the process of living to keep time with thrumming rain, a steady, driv- ing, dull time. The storied snow and crispness of true winter come infrequently and briefly, and stand like oases in a desert. A Florida Christmas-l1Voody Hall Coeds wore shorts while decorating their Christmas trees. Christmas - - resort style Christmas had a little difficulty coming to Southern. What with a spell of Florida weather just before St. Nick's visit, it wasn't easy to get into the spirit. The weather condescended to rain a bit, but snow just wasn't in the picture. But then, Christmas has a hard time at South- ern even when the weather cooperates. Under the quarter system, finals come as Christmas presents and it's just too early in December to get much spirit. Despite handicaps, Christmas Week was a big event. The annual performance of The Messiah was magnificent, with four Chicagoans, Myleen Merrill, Maurine Parzybok, Miles Nokolny and Ho- ward Marsh, as soloists. And the caroling, dances, parties and open houses were most Christmasy. Dr. and Mrs. Morris extended greetings with cider and dougnuts. without Santa-but It wou1dn't be Christmas little tyke is dubious. The main gate lamp posts went Old English for Christ- mas. Decorations livened up most parts of the campus. this l 1 S5 fi- .-.gf--avrrfvr a..-:f ,Q-fee f-- sg Q- ,ef - M f , Ea Y W- , , ,, -. , . .,..., . , -., , Y, .,..-.,- ..--.,,. .. . ,, N.. Y, ,.,. -.- 35:34-3'iX.i1'1'5.Z.,iTg'N554522 it ' 41,5-.f 7. ff-fre: 7'1 -353' .iv - ' 22 1 2 ' fe 595' 'P ' 'Nj' ' f V ,wgvhm.i.1'2.,a5T',g,3tn' 'f.i,ac?,i.-,5.f:'?,f'- 1.5 , - f S ,U -1- .GH ..:' 1? 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J ' ' ei ' ' ' f-1' ae- 1, 'A 5,575 - L l . ly f- 'Q , H M' ,-1-in '-,gL.,,-E, 554' ,Q , 1 it ,U ta, V . :V W ,L ' V ' ' 1 , This picture is presented in the public interest-for those who are new to Southern, we do have snow like this. ..occasionally. Dr. Kurt Von Schuschnigg, former chancellor of Austria and now professor of government at St. Louis University, spoke on campus in january. With him, from left, are Miss Opal Stone, president of the AAUW, Mrs. Archibald McLeod, president of the League of Women Voters, Mrs. Leonard Reynolds, president of the Business and Professional Wo- 1nen's Club, and Fahmi Dahdah, IRC president, co-sponsors of his appearance. The popular Four Freshman quartet returned in February in a Sigma Pi-sponsored concert. This year, they were billed with the Barbara Carroll trio-that's Barb sprucing up the boys before going on. The show was a sell-out. 36 Marie Holifield, 1957 Military Ball Queen, is no newcomer to the queen ranks, having been ISA Sweetheart as a fresh- man. A sophomore music major, Marie is 19, has grey eyes and weighs 125. She is Angelaires director in Angel Flight. , 1. .rr-3 -1- 'f 1-f-Q-1h 1.4-1 . . .1 71:11 a f. ,4- 'it-tq',a,1A-site' -, w - ,J-E55 M 114a.1ta.a'-AQFJQEH'-ef--1 -,,s:,ff1E3iJ...li'1f4eJ.Ll1g,, .lf?:,.fa,:l,11't?iegjyji...fm.f' JA- ' ' li- 'fisf : 'wh -ff'-Q: W ', in 1. 2 - - fe v.-Lllffi.2'--T 1.:::if:.tag'v 31 - 1- -V L14 ii- . W. A 'f .- gig-, mia.:-,i xiS'ell'fight:'..i1,'-.1:j1'1-1-E1 :K?f .. ,. - j i' , Y f . 4' y91l ?,:SI?9?q 514 ji- fl-b.ng'gt '2x, ,.'.51f. ng, 1141! .:.LbI-3 iiafeq' zjsjl -- M -55 -, Sqr Iu14.,.:'gp.q4i-prgfi Xfiqpf. wil- ivy! fu fl -'r v,.f.1',T '- V -..'QTt1-., nj' 'DT' ' ' Mix :IQ ' vi- 1-AHXEQI-i. :A in 41. 3 ' 1' vlia A :I -JL-. 7 '--.2rf,,M.f1Sff A ' f - A - '.. f3f5.st1r5Et51kE1s'i2H't:YilS.:'1 'l 5.fEWae3 - ., V AY.-jeaimql fig l QL'-' ff' -fgkusslf -. V' gi .flaw Military Ball offsets a drab Winter season The sixth annual Military Ball was the swank- iest military maneuver at Southern since AF ROTC came to the campus. The Armory was ablaze with starched shirt fronts and swirling full skirts. Retir- ing Queen Sherry Craig wore a thousand dollar original Ceil Chapman creation. For the dateless, iifi q Q W ?'it'F--L-A-Q-24' ' ' JT M 2 ' la . I - 1.-. . . - . . o o M we . . e is U: , ,,?.v,l37F t f el' . .f FL , 'I gg, ' 'L U V '. fQlAlie.si ii'i ' 1 .ff . ,- i , i. V' i A . to A V ..-.-' vi ' W - V D 15' uni--.VM , Y , W 1 gg Q M M .E . H I 1 M I J .ET ' V ' - 1 V A .. agp ,5- ' '- 'Z ' . : ' -14:1 IE' int -, ' L . , 1-ara riff- -Q. : 1 , , IQ 'lm . iii? 'ali' . -'viii 'S 'QQ 1 1: ' .a. wc -A ' itil '-1.gQTf.'f:a,p'gi.L5.Lifagar.. . j.H55E55',fl,',t5gj'...-' QE. llL'?5i-.g ai t .. Q' :--b -1-'Li 1 I Y ,j '.f..A- 'E . X - . V L I ' H I-' j'-'I' -: ' H? , I' , 'Vi 4 X , ' V , ' JMX ff-1 T ill. , A E I ' i V lm'l'lt'f'1 11-rf ' tif:-isa., ' Pat Dwyer, SIU junior, campaigned and was elected a Carbondale justice of the Peace. In the primaries, someone wrote her in as a candidate for dog catcher. Arnold Air Society set up a date bureau to ensure all cadets a chance to attend the Ball. It was the famed Duke Ellington's first appear- ance in Southern Illinois. He came here direct from playing for the governor's inaugural ball in Spring- field. A member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, he was greeted by members of the SIU chapter, who presented him with a certificate of achievement. january weather dealt Alpha Phi Omega a blow in their annual Line of Dimes polio fund cam- paign. Collecting dimes on notched boards extend- ing from the main gates to Old Main, the service fraternity fell short of their goal when the coldest day of the year kept most people off the streets. Retiring queen Sherry Craig crowns Marie Holifield as Duke Ellington and his band look on. The Singing Squadron and Honor Guard assisted with the impressive coronation. In the court were Janet Ozburn, Carole Chambless, Mary jane Chaney and jo Ann Arensman. The dance, which was strictly formal-non-military men were required to wear tuxedos-g was held in the Carbondale Armory and was the first such affair opened to the general student body. 37 Theta Xi Variety Show showcases Southern Each half of the Variety Show opened with the Angel Flight, the Angelletes chorus line dancing and the Angel- aires singing close harmony. As usual, the non-competition Theta Xi pledge act nearly stole the show. Here, the Rock Island Line gets an oil job. Elvis QStan Freeberg stylej was on hand too. Perennial favorites, the Kap- paleers won first in individ- ual competition with the Calypso Banana Boat Song. Strumming his guitar, ballad singer Dick Gibson sang his way to second place trophy in individual act competition in the Variety Show. talent in the biggest show ever Marsian Pat Cook narrated the first visit of earthians to Mars in the Sigma Kappa sorority act, Heaven Bound, which placed second in group act competition. The tenth annual Theta Xi Variety Show was a more professional show than ever. For one thing, quality was emphasized over quantity-show chair- men wielded a ruthless pencil culling out acts at try-outs to keep the show down to a more manage- able length than in past years. Acts were slanted toward the serious-and some felt that something was lost from the flavor of the show. Only three campus-oriented jokes were heard all evening. fThe Sig Taus said, We can't go to war-we're on social pro! j But the more serious slant gave a showcase for Southern talent that was better than ever before. The popular KMOX disc jockey, jim Butler, made a popular emcee for the show, appearing at a Student Union Coke Dance as well as at both per- formances. jim Butler and Friend. The popular KMOX disc jockey poses with Theta Xi's elaborate new trophy, presented to the win- j ning group act. Life and love 30 years from now fin the Union of Soviet. Tau to win first place among group acts. The graceful baller- Socialist Arnericaj was portrayed in ballet by Phi Kappa inas had only one problem-how to get the huge trophy home. l1Vho, me? Jane Curry was one happy, not to say surprized, girl as she received her Service award. Jane has been in a multitude of activities. Active January .fSeems like only yesterday that you were playing in my back yard, l,Nw.,Nll2,: D a5,,.RE..1t,l1i5:3lLia...I ,,I. ,.,. V 5121. said Dr. Morris as he presented the Service to Southern award wrist watch to Tom Sill. A senior speech major from Carbondale, Tom won - the award as the result of four years of active participation in volun- teer committee work on activities at Southern. ' -i M- ,af -f1i.1.,- A: , E f' 1. 3? '. 1791 'Q1'.5fA1E:. F .. -wr , Student Union Coke Dances L l - featured free cokes and live + - '-f' 1i?iT' Q -f f? - Q E music Saturday afternoons. ,. , A , - - W-'- V ,..,. .ff1evfef,, s s . Service to Southern award finalists await the announcement Clyde Reynolds, Tom Sill, Emil Spees, Lois Kalla, jane Curry of who is to win on stage at Shryock. They are, from left, and Margaret Ritchie. All were active in campus service work. Highlighting the Student Union's expanded program of activities during the year was the annual Tournament Week. The full week was climaxed by a Saturday night dance at which awards were pre- sented to winners in each tournament category. Win- ners were Chuck Helleny and Bill Mclntosh in bridge, Joe Stephens in checkers, Mickey Sanders in co-ed billiards, Dick Cannon in men's billiards, Asa Morris in table tennis, Dick Oller and Neil Ford in pinochle, and George Toussaint in chess. A new national tournament was added to the Union schedule during the year, and Southern made national, Student Union news. For the first time, SIU entered a team in the National Association of College Unions bowling tournament, and in finals played in Detroit, walked off with first place. The team, made up of the high individual scorers of the year in campus league bowling, had Steve Fassero, Eldon Klein, Ed Langen, John Meckles, john Morgan and Wally Reece as members. In other Union activities during the year, Saturday afternoon Coke Dances, Friday night movies and special evening dances as well as tradit- ional student-faculty Chat 'n Chew coffee hours were expanded. Union facilities were pressed to the bursting point, emphasizing the need for the new Union voted into existence in the spring of 1956. Revised plans for the new building were drawn, bringing it closer to reality. Religion in Life Week, co-sponsored by the Inter-Faith Council and Southern's religious organ- izations, featured an address by Dr. Duke McCall, president of the Southern Baptist Seminary in Louis- ville, Ky., at a freshman convocation and special meetings, dinners and services at Carbondale churches and campus religious organizations. events feature Union tournaments, religion fl, ' 'K T 5 . - fi,- ' ff Chess playing is one of the most frequent Student Union activities. New to the Student Union scene, free lessons for women started co-ed billiards playing during the year. 41 x 1 1 x iw yl '56-'57 BASKETBALL SQUAD FRONT Row: joe Gonzales, Sey- mour Bryson, Robert X'Velch, lfvarren Talley, Larry WVhit- lock, Gordon Lambert, captaing Garrison Newsom, Sammy Duane. sncoun Row: john Grimes, equipment manager: Leonard Schecter, Don Duda- cek, Marvin jones, Don Curry, Robert Holz, Ben Fletcher, manager. THIRD Row: Lynn Holder, coachg Gordon Her' wig, trainerg Don McGee, Ar' len Hill, Larry Underwood, Richard jones, Bill Pepin, Jim Sells, assistant coach. NOT mc- TURED: Marion Rushing, Frank Borgsmiller, Fred Lewis, as- sistant coach. 42 Netmen score mediocre season as ,M . uuii,, li 1'5 Southern's basketball Salukis played a season that can only be called mediocre. At season's end, the tally stood at 13 wins, 11 losses for a fourth place tie in the IIAC. Seymour Bryson, sophomore for- ward, set a new school rebounding record and scored 31 points in a game against Illinois Normal before being named first place All-Conference forward in the IIAC. Gordon Lambert captained the squad. The more successful Junior Varsity team racked up a 10-3 mark for the season. On campus only since 1955, Southern's phe- nomenal swimming team scored 10 wins and only one loss, to the University of Chicago, in the season. They placed second in IIAC and NAIA tournaments. joe Barry captained the successful aquamen. Itchy Jones and Rick Talley set up a play that helped beat Western, IIAC leader for the third straight year. swimmers boast 10-1 tall .lan Fegley was crowned ISA Sweetheart at tl1e Independent Students' Association form- al. In the court were Nancy Roe, Yvonne Anton, Jean Myers and Dinah Eagleton. The donkeys scored most of the points in an ISA-sponsored donkey basketball game in February. It was the second year for the balky critters to appear at SIU-which seems logical for an Independent Students Association event. VVhat's more independent than a donkey? '57 sw1MM1Nc SQUAD FRONT Row: Bob Campbell, Terry Lockman, Roger zer, managerg Bob Montgomery, joe Barry, captaing Counsil, Dave Burkstaller, John Huber, Bruce Cole- Tom Harris, Al Cline, Robert Schulhof, Vaughn man, Rex Paddock, Wib Stoever, Charles Strattan, Hathaway, Laurence Benjamin, Bill Bush, Larry Harold Romoser, manager. SECOND now: Earle Bit- Havens, Bill Heusner, coach. ' li- A L., L ,,,,,., K, - ,T'- - ' 4, 11:- 1 M.. . . a l ' H ,NN txftg, Mc, V ' ' -. In ,, ,. I-' -,MV V - , N JV EM M of lx ,X , . ,W iwluw twat.. H ,W adept rx, Wa Y t w H N .w . YV ,. ,J ' ' . 559535. . ' 5. Q fx ' 'I , E ---- ' ' WM- 'T' 43 1 if He's been Waiting so long-but she's ready, or, almost ready, ., .N .i, V. ,W W . ru - MU' ,Wi 1 pf ,f ' ly . W N .11 X ,l lp ll r. X fl: ':':f f i ' t -- Q r. .,! Ag . .ff - .ff 1' f -- , 'i F ,sign A V and the date gets going. He's left 210116- ' ir jg 2 'H' '57 GYMNASTICS SQUAD sEArEn: Gene Salmon, Bill Francouer, Phil Smith, Carl Eisfelder. STANDINGS Mike Eskew, Jerry Oettle, captain, Julius johnson, Roger Counsil, Al Schnepp, Kelly Smith, Fred Reavill, Jerry Cuendet, Bob Hauser, Bill Meade, coach. The gymnastics team, in a sport revived at Southern just last year, went through almost the en- tire season before scoring a win, over Eastern Illinois. It was a suicide schedule for the squad, with four Big 10 schools for competition. Jerry Oettle captain- ed the team, which wound up with a 1-8 record and 3rd in the IIAC tournament. In winter intramural sports competition, the Egotists, of the independent league, defeated the Alpha Phi Alpha team, of the fraternity league, for the all-school basketball championship. Lester Fost- er, Eor the second year in a row, won the intramural basketball free throw tourney. Doyle Dorm won the G rnnastics squad fares poorl in revived E jf- W v H . E 'Q H , V Hand holding helps the walk to the theatre, and once inside .... Later, they trek back to the dorm, The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra came to Southern in February to play a and it's time to say goodnight, Community Concert engagement. During intermission, members of the orchestra personnel chatted with students backstage and handed out autographs. Anton Dorati conducted the orchestra in two concerts, one for children in the afternoon. independent bowling league, and Sigma Pi and Sig- ma Sigma won in first half Greek bowling. A series of halt hour television programs, the 'KSIU Review, was inaugurated over WSIL-TV, Harrisburg, in january. Presenting news and talent from Southern, the series was produced by members of Sigma Beta Gamma, radio-tv fraternity. In Feb- ruary, the fraternity broadcast a benefit marathon over five area radio stations to raise contributions for a fund to bring a Hungarian refugee student to SIU. Tau Kappa Epsilon contributed a free room. and say goodnight, and goodnight, and... sportg Winter intramural program is active 45 Politics voted ing grapplers top IIAC The board of trustees voted to permit partisan political activity among student groups on campus and Republican and Democratic groups formed al- most immediately. Campus political activity picked up, too, with campaigning fast and furious for spring student council and homecoming chairman elections. The Great Debate winter term centered around whether or 11Ot Southern should establish a four-year branch in the Madison-St. Clair county area. Two sites, in Alton and East St. Louis, were proposed, and furore about the proposition extended from campus to the state legislature, but the issue was far from settled. At some future date, perhaps, was the most definite resolution arrived at. The smell from -the south disappeared as the old University farm barn was torn down and the it cows moved to a new home further from campus. be Southern's wrestlers repeated at the top of the IIAC in dual meets and won the IIAC and Wheaton 96 Uh' ' cw H3 K tournaments. Bob Dunkel captained the squad. '57 WRESTLING SQUAD FRONT Row: Ron Edwards, jim Whittenberg, Roy Fowley, Lee Cjrubbs, John Caynak, John Barger, Spencer Smith, Herman Ayers. SECOND Row: Bob Franz, assistant coachg John Qrlando, Bob Dunkel, captaing Bob Schrote, Gary Burdick, Ed Hayes, Ron Bishop, James lvxlkmson, coach. Lyric dramatic soprano Ei- leen Farrell sang at a Com- munity Concert in Shryock. f 4 uvxlxpvxlxnl t 4:6 The first Shakespearian trag- edy ever to be produced at SIU, Romeo and Juliet ran a week in February. jane Herr and Louise Ritter al- ternated as Julietg Bill Moll played Romeo. Salk polio shots were made available at the health service for students under 20. Here, Bessie Vvolle receives one. Womeu's intramural basketball act- ivity was heavy, with the juniors winning the class tourney and Sig' ma Kappa the house tournament. ' Ornah Farouk, Saluki mas- cot, gave birth to seven pups winter term, ensuring a con- tinuing supply of the Egyp- tian dogs as SIU symbols. Papa Burydown Datis, stand- ing guard, was proud as any new papa can be. 0 I The end of Winter term brings reflections on Southern's rapid growt As winter term drew to a close, and ole' debbil finals came around again, false spring brought moments of reflection. Despite the pressure of activ- ities and study, warm evenings made for wandering around campus in meditation. For a senior, statistics on the school's phenomenal growth were given life. A look around revealed the growth of the physical plant. More important, unfamiliar faces were every- where. just four short years before, it was possible to feel as though one knew everyone. The school's creeping bigness was reflected in the news. Gone was a former placid existence. As the assistant dean of men said, I never thought I'd see the day when I was as familiar with the city jail as my own office -an exaggeration, but it demon- strates the problems that come with bigness. Things happened that were incompatible with the old Southern. A student shot his roommate fthe Batura-Sinroll affairj g traffic accidents followed, one after another, with astonishing regularityg fires, strikes, the world encroaehed on Southern's peace, and most incredible was that no one person knew more than a portion of what was going on. It used not to be that way. Now, it's getting big. V V H 75fAl'f f13 - - it. 5 L ,,.-55ii5ff3:'tN1g W 'ii i . l ,. 1 H ' Popular newspaper columnist and former war correspondent Hal Boyle came to cam- pus as a Lovejoy lecturer in Journalism, speaking at a freshman convocation. 48 Phil Coleman, former Southern athlete, qualifies for the olympic track squad in California. Run- ning the steeplechase, Phil was the first from Southern ever to go to the olympics. This was the stadium in Australia where olympic track events were run. In a drive spearheaded by the Alumni Office, funds were raised from contributions to send Doc Lingle, veteran SIU track coach who trained Phil in his undergraduate days, to Australia to see his protege run in the olympics. The Flattoppers, Pinckneyville teenage pop quartet, sang a concert in Shryock in February. Ron johnson, a freshman at Southern, Dave Nelson, jerry Stone and Larry Stone, in high school at Pinckneyville, make up the fast rising quartet., Uv oiylhfu 5.1.-.mu X' if . QNX 33-2' we Irving Dilliard, editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch editorial page, Gene Cryer, Sigma Delta Chi president, and Charles Clayton, chapter adviser, admire the professional journalism fraternity's newly pre- sented charter following the installation banquet in February. , Q I .f In the three legged race at the TKE Ole-lympics, the AKA sorority wriggled across the finish line for first place. A good appetite and a strong stomach were prerequisites for the pie eating contest at the Tau Kappa Epsilon sponsored Ole-lympics for sorority women. Diane Vadeboucouer, of Nu Delta Sigma, won with a time of 45 seconds for a whole pie. False spring heralds soft evenings to come before winter term is at an end. uafs 1 in As a climax to the Ole-lyrnpics, each sorority chose a Teke to chase, the object being that if the girls caught him, he had to serve as errand boy for them for a week. I-Iere, Alpha Kappa Alpha girls haul back the prize they caught, Ed King. 49 Sha ' ' ly. 1 . ,X 1 J' S-. 1 1 111 1 221, 571111 11 11111 1-1: . ,JX 1 7 Wx - 1 Q ' ' . N Q .-. wi 1 -X - '- 156 X X e 1 ., wax- 1 111 1 X 1 1.9, 'A R '-X.. Kg-C 1 ' 111' ' 'ff' N ' ,.f..,1wXV E- Q '-'i'-1-115: 1 ' 1 M 5 ' 'f .AL '. 5, 1 , - 1,-fvy: f 11 1' A . , 5 1 is-X 1 11 1 111 fXXi?FXXX 11 Xb 12 5 W -' JH? 5 p 1 111 :iw 21 , 11X 11 ga 11, X ww? 1.112 if? 1:1 11,-. 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V rwkq:gzgV,,.ffw1-w-, gwwwsw wq.wwT.s-fszzfwf iff-fgfxY1e.,mV'f'-wg-gww1i,fsfa.,Q:wkM2fbwf,fsifvZS .3:gzwHf,,+,us pv,ffQ'?2a'f-,m:J2i,..ff.wgii1N ,,411,Ug-gixfkgwgwsv 11:3-Yf,ibmS142wr1xffiiilgfxglxfxxgbfwlqyx':ix,w9ea2mu ..., 51 Crowded baths are a problem. in the houses One of the advantages is cooking privileges. Studying often is a group affair. 52 The organized house is Southern's answer to the lack of University housing. Operated by private institutions or individuals in their homes, the organized houses provide living quarters for stu- dents off campus while allowing the University to maintain much of the control possible in cam- pus housing. Elected officers in each house and student governing boards along with Office of Student Affairs personnel and an active house- holder's organization among the owners set policy and control activities within the houses. FRONT Row: Elinor Xfkfright, treasurerg Barbara lfVilliamson, secre- taryg Diane Hutchison, presideutg Barbara Sue King, social chair' man: Rose Marie Barrow, vice presidentg Priscilla Adams, social chairman. SECOND Row: Carol Smith, freshman adviserg Vida I-Iill, Verona Withrow, assistant housemotherg Diane Montroy, Edith Roberts, housemotherg Betty Lou Belcher, La Verna Grote, Mary Watermelon galore was their lirst event, to get acquainted with the Doyle Dorm men. . .a Homecoming float was their next attempt. . .and at Halloween, tricking and treating they went. . .An open house in December did fall. . .During bore- dom, they roll coke bottles clown the hall. . Easter, the dorm formed a choir at the QBSUQ Chapel. . .They entered an act in Spring Festival. . . Pretty active bunch, wouldn't you say? FRONT Row: Wilma Hayes, Alice Irene Klingelsmith, SECOND ROW! Ruth Lynne RoseMary Barnett, Loretta F. Lupardus, Treva Kay Humphrey, Dorothy Mlingo. Hayes, Virginia Stout, Marta Rae Rich ardson, Sally Sue Smith, Velma Neal, Evelyn Draege, Kay Riffey, Ellen Michaelis, Darlene Kaseberg. THIRD Row: Becky Lou Ferris, Nada Jo Binnion, Marilyn Lasley, Shirley YVhitchurch, Katie Burk- ett, Sharon Farmer, jameela Khan, JoAnn DeYVitt, Joyce Cox, Norma Flanigan, Shirley Harvengt, Edith Marie Casey. NOT Pic- TURED: Pat Abney, Ann Croft. Johnson Hall 522 W. GRAND Doris Draege, Sue Moye. TX-IIRD Row: Donna Bryant, Shirley Dillow, Mary Choy, Oleta Hall, Clara Mullen, Shirley Ann Morris, Charity Lockwood, jo Nell Guymon, Carol jean Stuckey, Ginger Augenstein. NOT PICTURED: Sue Amerman, Suzanne Tipton. 53 Club ElDorado 615 w. MILL iii? Coffee and popcorn are midnight snacks in Club ElDorado, but the landlord living downstairs keeps noise down to a minimum. The boys like the quiet for studying, but have one gripe-no pin-up pictures can be put on the walls. Are you a turtle? That was the question heard by the residents of La Coterie through the year. The fall months saw nightly wrestling matches among the boys, winter months were spent weight lifting, and the spring months found the boys out at the lake swimming and partying. The front lawn is kept trim by baseball games played on it. Along with a new housemother, the boys have a new cook for the kitchen. La Coterie 814 s. UNIVERSITY 51 SEATED: Brian Merriman, secretary-treasurer, jim Gunnigle, social chairmang Mrs. Nellie Carloek, housemotherg Mike Bruner, Rich ard v ' ' ' l 5 . 'iw l SEATED: Camille Becker, Dennis A. Ritzel, vice president, Robert White, vice presidcntg Louis Van Bessen, presi- dent, Charles B. Womack, secretary-treasurerg Fred Ber- tram. STANDING: Donald L. Wright, Robert Read, Roger Lee P. Rubemeyer, Robert E. Moore, William Wuertz, Edgar Reid, Leon Torrens, Gary Towers. McG1ock1in. STANDING! jerry Tarantino, Arthur Nation, jerry Long, Rod Merriman, president, jerry Largent, Lowell Brown, Jim Graves. A I Wi The Button 809 s. UNIVERSITY The little old house was n e a rl y unrecognizable last fall when alterations and interior decorating transformed it. An early it is Christmas p r e s e n t, a green, tweed sofa, and a coke machine did won- ders for the living room, and the upstairs hall was wall-papered in knotty pine. Kitchen Hoor lino- leum and some new steps also helped. Hamburg- ers ordered from Merry's, which they are close to, is commonplace. Parties? Every four weeks. . .Quiet hours?. . .Never . . FRONT Row: Dina Eagleton, Reba Barker, Jean retary-treasurerg Ruth Ann Reeves, Jan John- Jackie Carter, Gwen Davidson, social chairman. son, presidentg Jenny Stewart, Jackie Schlechte. SECOND Row: Barbara Young, Norma Farrell, sec- FRONT Row: james L. Shatzsall, Mike Purtill, Bill Clark, Boyd Kelso, David Young. sEcoND Row: Don Henson, jack J. Rcchtin, vice presidentg jack L. Long, presidentg Don Edwards, secretary-treasurerg Bob Laughhunn. H - 1 H iv L . .F Late night, early morn bull sessions are their main activity. They get along Qexcept during exam weekj . They make noise at night, but not loo much. They planned parties, but only planned them. You might call them easy-going, regular guys. ,r,,,,..,,,n fl G P33522 5 , ll T is ,,-.-p w M15 'K . u 4 .gs is ,, I iii ' , ii v NE It i f fi , . A J wMl1F.ag... wigs Forest Villa 10135 s. FOREST 55 The Manor 605 s. UNIVERSITY Men of the Manor may not be unusual, but they do have unusual hobbies, One resident, majoring in industrial education, has a collection of tropi- cal fish. Another owns a boat and recruits men in the house to work on it. There is also a bongo drum enthusiast whose talents often shine dur- ing quiet hours. There is also a pilot who alter- nates terms of school with working - commercial flying, no less. FRONT Row: Robert Douglas, Bill Ayers, Wayne Morgan. sEcoND Row: Marvin Brokaw. Gordon Frazier, presidentg Bill Christine, Intra-lviural Athletics chairmang Bill Beatty, Bill Conn, Robert Pigg, THIRD ROW! Don Brake, Dave The mystery of the big, black pot, put in the front yard in fall by the housemother, has been solved. All ventures- render lard.. . re-enact the Boston Tea Party. . .wash clothes . . . were proven wrong by a big, hardy plant. I Clark, Loren Pugh, Bill Ganey, joe Schneider- meyer, Gene Sams, Vlfalter jankowski, social chairmang Ray Hall, Roy McPherson, vice president. FRONT Row: Elena Meier, Carolyn Coursey, Sharon Pro- vart, Charlotte Green, joan Phillips, vice president, Mrs. Eva Stevens, honsemotherg Norma Clarida, jan Page, Helen Adamson, Delores Crespi, Marlene Edwards. SECOND Row: Carolyn Stubbleficld, Marilyn Collins, Gail Gehlsen, janet Ozburn, Joyce Vtfeber, Anne Brown, Pat McGee, Carolyn Taylor, Lois Harriss, Lona Thomas, Charlotte Parker, Carolyn Pittman. THIRD ROXVZ Verna Rees, reporter, Danelle Sedlack, social chairman: Dona Wheeler, secretary-treasurerg Paula Davidson, president: Elaine Makuh, Sue Pittman, janet Burkett, Elizabeth Grant, Wilma Bima, Phyllis Maxton, Beverly Bishop, Sally jo Adams, Sylvia Fryar. Nor PIGTURED: Patricia Falk, Shirley Acuff, Lora Bird. EQ v ie rl 1 ary argaret Manor 712A s. UNIVERSITY 56 Nelsorfs Nook 606 s. MARION FRONT Row: Dee Bass, Sue Edrington, Sharon Rendleman, president, Mary Lou Awalt, secretary-treasurer. SECOND Row: Beverly Newbolcl, Joann Barber, Mildred Crissip. vice presidentg Jackie Arends, Roberta Lisenby, social chairmang Mrs. George Nelson, housemother. FRONT now: Mlilma WVelch, Jane Schneider, secretary-treasurerg Marie Lewis, vice presidentg Carole Kinder, prcsidentg Mrs. X'Vayne Vllilliams, housemotherg Charlene Myers. SECOND Row: Elloween Harland, Lauraine Mfalters, W.A.A. If you have never mistaken soap for sugar, perhaps one of these Coeds could tell you how the change effects tea. Mis- chief-an understatement, when a pillow fight landed the en- tire bunch on one bed. It collapsed-what else could it do? representative, Judy I-Iensel, Jacqueline Mor- hinweg, Joan Bufford, Eunice Myers, Judy Olin, Karen Dudley, jeanene Sweet. NOT PICTURED: Fran Baltzell, janet Cummings, Barbara Taylor. -'Fi So you want to get rid of your roommate. These gals have devised this simple method. Salt in the bed is a good begin- ning. Greased door- knobs will put subject on edge. A bucket of cold water in the shower will get even the strong-willed ones. If she's squeamish, a cockroach collection will be more than ade- quate. And if she's the Tom-boy type, James Dean or Elvis Presley pictures on the wall will vanish her forever. C? TJ' Tower Hall 502 s. UNIVERSITY 57 HOH 324 w. WALNUT M. ii .... Emi ..,, ll Q. , up ' LEA. Maid service and all fthey were their own maidsj the House of Happy Nuts had a ping pong table, coke machine, TV set, and two Boxers, Bamma and Hohnie. Rooms? Well, about the same as any other organized house. SEATED: Lonnie Smith, James Smith, treasurerg .. A sEA'reD: Gale Zacheis, Firnian Pinson, social chairmang Eldred Mueller, presidentg Ben Hohler, vice presidentg Jon Land. STANDING: Joe Thornton, Maurice Dahncke Charles Schroeder, Lewis Songer, Burke Fry, Gathel Mc- Dowell. Nor Pxcrtmnna Richard Fred, secretary-treasurer ING: Bill Tate, Richard Nagel, Gene Duncan Dexter Rieger, secretaryg Maurice Reynolds, Patrick Chamberlain, Vernon Marlin. vice president, Mel jannett, president. STAND- Typical college students live at the Hideaway. One-sided water fights fwith bucketsj -typical. Shaving cream figl1ts-ty- pical. Chief social ac- tivity was early morning bull sessions - typical. Biggest problem was get- ting enough sleep - very typical. Strongest hatred was Saturday morning classes-need we repeat ourselves? But individ- uality crept in-they had a rabbit mascot. The Hideawa 611 s. 1LL1No1s 58 1 FRONT now: Delores Henson, presidentg Eliza- beth Toney. SECOND Row: Jean Engel, Mrs. Helen Turner, houseinothcrg Mary Lou Meyer, Doris jean Taylor. 'mmm Row: Sherri Lee FRONT Row: Loren Xfllindhorst, resident fellowg David Jay, president, Gene Irvin, vice presidentg Ronald Bean, secretary-treasurer. SECOND Row: Cletis Butler, Lynn Barnett, james Baker, Sarkis Tchejcyan. THIRD Row: Don Barr, Curlec Brown Jing Dareld Davis, Michael Fry, David Scott, Basil Sherlock, Douglas Rossman, Donald Roach, YVilhelm Boldt, Robert Koepke, Kelly Smith, Donald Franklin. Turner 12 705 s. UNIVERSITY Turner 12 is a cozy, big house, and the girls have fun there. Their mascots are stuffed animals. Even though they don't have many social events, other than Christmas and Val- entine parties, the girls have fun playing football in the street, playing cards, having talk-fests into the wee hours of the morning, and playing jokes on each other-mix- ed-up drawers . . . mess- ed-up matresses . . . smell- ed-up perfume fights .... Reichert, Carolyn X'Vilson, vice president. FOUR- 'rn Row: Shirley Mae Fenner, secretaryg Joyce Hayn, Nancy Ann Fulkerson, treasurer, Helen Gluesenkamp, Donna Atchison. The Olympians are here to stay-even the guy who monop- olizes the bathroom each morning. Unique, perhaps, is the A furnace's hands-oil? sign. One party a term and Wednesday night study breaks hll in the SCF group's schedule. L r The Ol mpians 907 s. ILLINOIS 59 Little Brown J ug 207 W. COLLEGE House group horse-play reached an all time high at Little Brown Jug when boys skipped roofs with water-buckets and hoses and took turns drowning each other, An trip to Woody also an all-out the Jug men. infamous Hall was safari by They staged a counter- attack on neighbors at the Manor, too, l5 strong, retaliating with the aggressors' own med- icine - burnt pillow feathers and breezes. -,.-,..-.--,.,-..... . ...., ,- . .-.., - Y ' . 'gf J Egg 2 u flg, X it le sisixrlzn: Rob land Wilson, dent, David ton, social c i it wi W M fag, - Q. or - 5..- mu , N in H 7,1 ert Schrage, Norbert Backs, Ro- Doug Taber, Dean Haier, presi Kennedy. STANDING: Marvin Bur hairniang Tery Elliott, vice presi- A picnic with homemade cherry pie and cold drinks, a weinie roast with Sagawah, and selection of the best 'lbach highlighted activities of the boys living in a haystackf' They also watched girls go by and played with their bulldog. B-achelor's Barn 721 s. MARION 60 I fl - 1 l l 4 Y, dentg Ronald Yates, joe Garrison, Charles Groennert, secretary-treasurerg Charles Peter- son. SEATED: Thornton Reid, social chairmang jim Niksch, john Gibbs, Vllillard Benson, faculty sponsorg Melvin Brunson, David Papan. STANDING: Norman Torrens, Bill Parks, Bob Parks, john T. Ingram, Melvin Withrow, vice presidentg Dennis Bechtlofft, james Keele, Malcolm Hunt, Don Carns, Dick Applegate, secretaryg Jon Loomis, Marvin Shields, president. Nor vicruluzn: Doyle Evans. l A Embassy 702 s. ILLINOIS FRONT Row: James Martin, house reporter: Larry Smith, secretary-treasurer: Donald I-Iileman, faculty adviserg Zelnia johnson, house queeng Wayne Trost, presidentg George Horvat, vice president and social chairmang Robert Wood, athletic chairman. SECOND Row: Richard Rector, Carroll Miner, Ron Kilgore, Howard Redpath, Kenneth Whitler, Albert Pearce, Larry Van Pelt, Robert Sheridan, Melvin Fischer, Bill Denton, Cleon 'West, house counselor, james Bonwell, Charles Claar. NOT 1'1c'ruREn: James Mechler. FRONT Row: Charles Hamilton, vice president: Renaldi, Cliff Christian, Richard Wkfiegard, Mrs. R. Morgan, R. Morgan, Louis Borgia, secretary-treasurer: Ron X1Vils01'1, social chair- president. SECOND Row: Terry I-Iughes, Frank man, Leroy Frayier. f gifiifi ii ' if 4 , 9.1 Men at the Embassy spent IHOSIL of their time studying winter term Qexcept for a few snowball lfightsj , made up for it in spring with lots of picnics. Usual thing a visitor might encounter there is an artist painting everyone's picture. Since most of the ten Morgan Manor men were hooked, they didn't have many parties at the house. But they did have a Christmas party where they exchanged gifts, made punch and cook- ies, and listened to a boy's collection of jazz records. One of the gifts, shaving cream, ended up in the hands of a boy who doesn't shave yet. But outside of that par- ty, not much happened. Only two boys weren't carpetbaggers. organ anor 600 w. GRAND 61 Sagawah 715 s. NIARION -v Walkiiig along, mindin' her business, and a train gets in the way. Such is life for those unfortunates living east of the tracks. But they liked it there 'cause of the boys next door ...snowball fights, the lake, football in the yard, and... Girls at Club 16 ate meals family style and said The food was great! Due to the fact that the girls were in debt, they had no parties. fOf course birthdays and engagements weren't for- gotten, and compensa- tions were made on oc- casion.j Fifteen of the girls were freshmen, and the 16th, a junior. Who do you suppose was lost there? Probably not the freshmen. lub 16 62 FRONT Row: Donna Knaub, treasurerg Glenda Broy, secretary: Linda Goss, president. SECOND Row: Phyllis Frieman, Marilyn Theobald, Dee Milligan, vice president, Erma Roethe, Mary FRONT Row: Carolyn Bearden, Virginia McClcrren, secre- taryg Mary Sue Milligan, treasurerg Mrs. Hearn, house- motherg Alice Cronieens, vice president: Dena Newton, presidentg Ruth Gammon. SECOND Row: Carolyn Earn- hart, Ann Beckman, jean Richards, Patricia Lee, Eleni Kotitsa, Martha I-largrave, Yvanda Barnett, Ovecla Car- roll, Delphine Oetjen, Marilyn O'Dell, Agnes Holt. NOT PICTURED! Shirley Patton. Millspaugh, housemotlier. THIRD Row: Sue Prahl, Doris Greenlee, Bonnie Schierbaum, Yvonne Eubanks, Inez Patton, Jean Webb, Joyce Simmons, Deloris Dobrey. .-, . 5 .FV FRONT Row: Harold P. Gilomen, Darrell F .Z Ste-arn's Residence Hall lllyg s. WASHINGTON House spirit personified! That's life at Stearn's Residence Hall. Some one has to be last, so these boys took the bot- tom in intramural bas- ketball and bowling. To make up for this they ex- cel in shaving cream fighting and pie throw- ing. It's a small group, but powerful. No rnas- cots, but blind date par- ties with Woody made up for that. After all, one can't do everything. Charles J. Meyer, Herbert G. Hertenstein. Rinderer, presidentg Darwin D. Wiess, secretaryg TI-IIRD Row: Charles T. Kohlbrecher, William T. Robert G. Johnson, treasurer: Julian E. Arm bruster, vice president. SECOND Row: Thomas L. Arnold, Ronald D. Jacober, Richard R. Harlow, FRONT Row: Ronald Underwood, Stan Chesnek, secretary- treasurerg Richard Miller, president: Kenny Monschein, Robert Doty, Ron N. Schubert. SECOND now: Wayland Johnson, resident fellowg Jerry Trickey, Roger Buyan, Paul J. Chesnek, Ernie Collins, Henery Gill. THIRD Row: Jake Jacobs, James G. Drobney, Eugene A. Nadler, Roy G. Scrivner, Lester G. Foster, David Edmison, Freddie O. Stewart. Jackson, Roger R. Zimmerman, Robert F. Gaubatz, James E. Payne, Jack W1 Barringer, resident fellow: John S. Aleman. Intramural football champs . . .Tennis player with sched- ules hung everywhere, Qeveryone but he follows themj . . . Art major with room like gallery. . .Three ducks. . .Jam sessions . . . Study? Like sleeping in a boiler factory. . . . A o 'o 901 s. ILLINOIS 63 La Casa anana 304 W. MILL TV set-donated by a girl's father, Pets- two turtles named Pants and Underpantsg Warm air vents-fine, but when someone left a plug in the lavatory up- stairs water flowed thro- ugh them and onto the beds downstairs. One RO TC Queen finalist, Miss Anthony Hall, and an exchange party with the Embassy, combined with cooking privileges and gab fests make the girl's very proud of their home, La Casa Manana. FRONT Row: Mary Alice Mitchell, vice president, Stewart. THIRD Row: Jean Jackson, Karen Mor- Maiy Lou Cliatficld, Barbara Pate, Iris Theiss, gan, Marsella Zinzilieta, Ethyl Meyers, Regina Viola NValker, secretary-treasurerg Jo Ann Arens- Locklar, Joyce Elaine Terry, Eva Fern Smith, man. SECOND Row: Shirley McCluskey, social Angie Ranieriz, Vi Reynolds, presidentg Eliza- chairmang Vera Lea Graddy, Helen Wfalker, beth Bailey. NOT PICTURED: Jeannie Mullen, Glenda Smith, Diane Overton, Vanetta Al- Marcia Spencer. bright, Eugenie Vainers, housemotherp Rita sEA'rED: Mary Jane Collins, Sandra Colbert, Doris Stein- mareh, Martha Wvilliams, treasurerg Darlene Seanes, Mrs. Margaret Karr, housemotherg Mary Lee Messmau. STAND- ING: Caroline Thacker, vice president, Mary Chapman, T1 ' l ' ' ' 6 I Betty Neville, Ruth Ann Mallaburn, Delores VVallace, 1ey,re Jnlxed Rlngs Constantly fan Into Sewer 9113.5 Elily Boyd, Kay Smith, Joyce Brinkley, Lettie Kilgore. They re active! Water lights usually land a dressed girl in NOT HUURED: pllyllls Dorsey, prcsldenll Mary Meyyl-J sec- the tub. And after hours, when furnace clinkers fill the base- YCKHYYS DHWHI1 MHPU11: Maflllm QCUOSKXJ Hester Wlulalilsf . 7 y E . . Pat Dubonn, Marie Jo Renaudie, Judith Johnson,' Rita ment with smoke-look out. xcitement reigns supreme. Eshom, Sandra Slmps,-,ns Kay Coulter, Nancy Mlchell, Jewel Box 806 s. UNIVERSITY 64 J ohnson's Co-op 712 S. UNIVERSITY FRONT Row: Pat Kilian, Phyllis Siep, Phyllis Odle, secretary-treasurer, Shirley Gipson, presidentg Bonnie Goddard, vice president: Barbara Mankin, social chair- man, Mrs. Johnson, housemother. SECOND Row: Elba Munoz, Nancy Marshall, Janet Mfright, Genelle Ramsay, Karen Lynch, Gladys Penrod, Ruby Kellerman, Lois Schwehr, Margaret Seibert. THIRD Row: Regina Miller, Louise VVagner, Glenna Oneal, Lovye Bedwell, Shirley Lawrence, Susan Matthews, Kathleen McCoy, Beverly Reeker, Margie Elliston, Joyce Hart. These girls roughed it when a heavy winter rain filled the basement with 2-3 inches of water. Also talented, a gay- nineties player piano makes all musicians equal. COnly one girl likes Elvis, and even james Dean didn't create a riot.j SEATED: Roy Seamen, vice president, Richard dent. srAND1Nc: joe Longmeycr, Charles Sanders, Cox, Leslie Camden, secretary: Mrs. Ruby Don Egelston, George Hsu, treasurer. Buckner, housemotherg Duane Varble, presi- This smiling group of young men is the Nile House nine Cminus one man, plus one house- mother.j They look aver- age enough, but they don't have any intra- mural teams. In fact, all the fellas work at night and don't praticipate in many things. All work and no play? Well, not exactly. Traditional wa- ter fights occur every so often, usually the result of an overcrowded bath- room situation. Nile House 113 E. GRAND l65 FRONT Row: Harlan Highsmith, secretaryg Larry Harris, Jerry Gruen. SECOND Row: Hugh Foster, housefatherg Don Coget, Bernard Causey, Jim Grote, Bob McDaniel, past presidentg Ralph Craycraft, housefatherg 'Wilbur Olson, Roger Deppe, Bill Sielschott, Bob Mig- hell. 'mmm Row: Dave Phillips, Richard Nitterauer, john Purdue, Jim Shanklin, Bill Dean Tutt, Chuck Gibson, Frank Miller, Bill Fulkerson, Harold McRaven, Ken Cannon, treasurer, Don Donley, Gary Mahon, Gary Grammer. Nor PICTURED: Paul Dann, Ken Green- lee, Darrell Highsmith, past president: Melvin Partridge, Ken Whit- tington. Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White , Doyle's first open house and banquet for parents, was held near Christmas Doyle Dormitory time. Rev. Vern Baird, minister from VVest Frankfort, was the speaker. A hypnotist he used several subjects present for a very comical demonstration. Daily dorm activity? Football 313 W. GRAND on the U. School lawn, until they get kicked off. Mascots? Two housefathers. QNothing derogatory meant, of course.j rRoN'r Row: Murray Allen, Phillip Cunningham, Roland Williams. s1zcoNn Row: Tom Fassler, Gene Wells, Bill Eidson, vice presidentg Larry W'olfe, Bob Barrow, Martin Young, Weldon McVey, jim WViggs, Don McRaven, president, Jim Richardson. THIRD Row: Edwin Davis, Bob Stookey, John Baker, Bill Casey, Cecil White, Lester Snyder, Ray Holloway, Don Mayo, Buan Smith, Ben Fletcher. NOT PICTURED: Kwang Joong joo, Jerry McRoy. 66 Dil FRONT Row: Sandra I-Iough, Ann 'Hughs, Marilyn Davis, Phylis Bush, Sue Gurley, Lynn Bullock. SECOND Row: Lois Goldsmith, Mrs. Mary Lamer, houseniotherg Kay Kias, Carolyn Highlill, jean Man- ley, Lynn Schuman, Mrs. Sylvia Curtis, housemotherg Ruth Sponsler. THIRD Row: Sandra Blazak, janet Hawkins, Evelyn Miyata, Edith Miyahira, Florence Nishimura, secretary, Ellen Richardson, vice presidentg Sally I-lamer, Doris Daverinan, Molly Maedo, Sue Thomas. FOURTH Row: Bernadine Colombo, Marjory Imming, Betty Barring a flood that soaked one room last fall, Barrett's is complete-boys next door, handy for football games Ctheir ownj, conversation through windows, and occasionally a date. On lonely nights their favorite bull dog often churns quiet hours. To reduce this problem, Hrst floor petitioned second floor for walking too loud. It didn't help. FRONT ROW! Sallalee Moroni, Sandra llVllll2ll1lS, Jane YValkup, Pat WVill,ison, ,Nancy Creed. SECOND Row: June Songer, Linda Mueller, Pat I-Iurley, Nancy Rigg, Nita Kuster, Rhoda Ronnenberg. TI-IIRD Row: Carolyn Buckler, Martha Johnson, Donna Holzer, Arlen Mc- Coy, jo Frances Kirby, Nancy Masterson, president. FOURTH Row: BF' Yamamoto, Cora Kanzler, Terry Vis, Yvone Frazier, Carolyn An- derson, Kay Stone, Frances Tournor, Maralee Ansel, Joyce Davis, Marilyn Greenwood, Florence I-Iirozowa. FIFTH Row: Elizabeth Dusch, Pat Bumberry, Dixie Palmer, Pat Henderson, Beverly Daw- son, jeanne Fowler, Helen Guetgeinan, treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Beverly Short, Marilyn Epperson, Dorothy Koplin, Elizabeth Gos- sett, Harriet Sax, Carol Stults. Barrett's Dorm 510 s. UNIVERSITY Marilyn Klinefelter, social chairmang Lorene Milliken, Virginia Fite, Connie Kindle, Lola Andreas, Carole Herron, Ann Van Vorhis, Jo Ann Barton. FIFTH Row: Frances Mayer, Eugenia Duanne, Dan- ielle Finley, Linda Jennings, Helen Y'Veather1y. i I I C' 'fix ssr I The morning toothbrush ritual and in the do eating are group activities at Woody Hall, but there are corners for being alone. rmitories More than 1200 of Southern's students live in University housing, ranging from new dormi- tories on Thompson Point to cooperative apart- ments in the Chautauqua Street project. The residence halls program is considered an integral part of the educational program of the Univer- sity and plays an important role in the over-all development of the individual. Through provid- ing trained counselors and resident fellows and an active cultural, recreational and social pro- gram, the University helps the student adjust to living in a social environment. FLOOR 2 FRONT Row: George Tyler, Sang Hann, james Newton, lvayne Swift, Ed Wilson, vice presidentg Oliver Harris, president: james Horntrop, Sterling Johnson, Larry Paisley, Richard Edwards, Bob Elzen, Bob Bellina. SECOND Row: Gary Taylor, Nat Crookshank, MRI-I council representative: Ronnie Brown, treasurer, james Mackail, Joe I-Iurocy, Joe Minor, Fred Sloan, David Putnam, social chairrnang Harry Glover, Lawrence Larson, Paul Loos, Bob Kelsey, Richardo Cornejo. THIRD Row: Ralph Linder, Emil Rigg, secretary: Lewis Phillips, Gary Stolz, Yvilson Crim, Roger Mc- Clain, james Brazier, Pete Mayoral, Lyle Smith, Carl YVa1ter, Lewis Vtfiley, Gary Matterson, president: Richard Senturia, Lester Dennis, John Caynak, resident fellow. Nor PICTURED: Gerald Ped- rucci, Bob Golden, Yvilliam Reichart, Don Tilford. r i 1 5 F FLOOR 3 FRONT Row: Roy Nierman, Clinton Lolley, Jerry Maxwell, Roger Bay, John Florent, George Hudspeth, Julius johnson, resident fellow. SECOND Row: Curtis Cox, Harry Kennedy, john Kinzel, in- tramural chairmang Gerald Thomas, Larry Pemberton, jerry Walker, athletic chairman, Lee YVeber, Norman Rhoades. THIRD Anthon Hall Row: Phillip Shreidan, president: Robert Holton, Eugene Schnur, vice presidentg Jerry Feezel, Kermit MacKemie, Larry Simmons, James Katz, social chairman, Eugene Milleville, Robert Pinkerton, Ellsworth George, 'William Hayes. The nice thing about Anthony Hall is that it is close to campus. In fact, it's right in the middle. Anthony has two floors of rooms and a gracious dining hall, used for lectures, meetings, dances and studying. It was there that Anthony men crowned Barbara Lie- big their queen. But the Hall has drawbacks, too. The men have to share it with Area Services and tramp to the basement for a shower. 69 SCUTTLEBUTT HUT FRONT Row: Carl Meier, sports chairman, Abd Daqqaq, secretary: John McAteer, presidentg .Charles Daisy, resident fellow: Ron Miller, vice presidentg Ed Affsprung, treasurerg john Sheffer, social chairman. SECOND Row: Jerry Busemeyer, Ed Marshall, MRH Council representativeg Bob Monken, sergeant-at-arms, Larry Stewart, Don Sproul, Al Swailes, Gregory Boussious. THIRD Row: Ron Malone, Frank Lucash, john Gehlsen, lfVilliam Diaz, Ali Bayai, Paul Hill, Stan Ballard. NOT PICTURED: Gene Camerer, james See, George Campbell. V Q , me xi Q ,z gl l MOULIN ROUGE FRONT Row: Lavell Wilson, George Reithman, Howard Branch, Bob Walker, resident fellowg Garrison Newsome, presidentg Arnell Chaney, vice president, John Forhetz, MRH Council repre- sentative. SECOND Row: Bob Clauss, Don Farrow, Paul Oller, Don Tadlock, Fahmi Dahdah, Bill Bond, Jerry Bourland, Jerry Ed- Dowdell Halls 70 wards, Bill Taylor, Gerald Bagley, M.W. Goda Baker. NOT PIC- TURED: Umar Farduk, Roger Council, Charlie Townsend, Glenn Misselhorn, Charles Moore, London Branch, Jon Bechtold, Umar Farouk. Dowdell Halls, eight in all, are known on campus as the cardboard jungle, due to soft walls which, on occasion, have been known to be punctured in a fit of anger over an unreasonable text book, test, coed or other troublemaker. But there are nice things about the barracks. They are close to campus. fAnd they do keep the rain out, usually.j Exchange parties were common throughout the buildings, with Woody HOUSE OF SOUTHERN COMFORT rRoN'r Row: Albert Auxier, David Morton, Jack Keller, secretary- treasurerg Ted Mferner, presidentg William Mead, vice president: john Righter, MRH Council representativeg Mfilbert Stoever, resident fellow. SECOND Row: Jawad Barhgouty, Michael Eskew, Ronald Duel, Albert Downing, Sam Duane, Lawrence Reed, Fred Taylor. THIRD Row: Don Anderson, Eugene Bushue, Jack Gerrish, Mack Weiss, Un Hi Chung, Tae Kim. Nor PICTURED: Dale Besse, Marvin Barker, Richard Carrol, George Wasem, Aristides Georgi- ades. SOUTHERN REBELS FRONT Row: Dean Graham, social chairmang Dave May, Wilferd Schmidt, presidentg Rich Teichmann, resident fellowg Ray Noones, sergeant at arms. SECOND Row: Kilbert Kroening, Delbert Wolf. Kourken Mardirosian, Dale Hopkins, vice president, George Folk- erts, Harold Larson, Bob Laffoon, Torn Oakes. THIRD Row: jim Hall sections ranking high. But parties didn't have to be planned to insure fun in the barracks. For ex- ample, ceilings are very high, but one boy managed to jump up and punch holes in the ceiling of Moulin Rouge. Card playing and bull sessions were common- place, while special visits from Bruce, a funny black and white bulldog, were the occasional. Everyone in Moulin Rouge seemed to have an individual pro- Snider, MRH Council representativeg Dick Cain, Bill Hubbell, Dave Pritchett, secretary-treasurerg Gary Daesch, athletic chair- mang Charles Reed, Parviz Danesh, Dennis Johnson, Bill Stewart, Jerry Heflin. Nor PICTUREDZ Larry Spann. ject. One, an electrical maze, shocked those enter- ing the room unexpectedly. This hall seemed always to compete with the House of Southern Comfort and Sleepy I-lollow. fMethods have been censored from this copy for obvious reasonsj Southern Rebels enjoyed the company of three mice, two white and one beige, and rattlesnakes in spring and fall. Vigor- ous campaigns occurred occasionally when the snake 71 SLEEPY HOLLOW FRONT Row: Yun Hoo Chang, Phil Hogan, secretary-treasurerg Joseph Rezny, presidentg Clyde Reynolds, resident fellowg James Barry, MRH Council representativeg Sarn DeNea1, social chairmang Gerald Cuendet. SECOND Row: Loenard Neblett, John Bradley, Charles Horst, Herman Ayres, Dale Donahoo, Lance Stahl, Willard Krick, Ronald Helberg, Milton Gambrell, Ed Tracy, Philip Falf cone. NOT PICTUILED: Morris Huelskoetter, Intra-mural Sports chair- mang Philip John, Robert johnson, Terry Lockman, vice presi- dentg Jackie Meyer. LA CASA DEL HOIVIBRE FRONT Row: Donald Mulvaney, coachg Robert Dunkel, resident fellowg Donald Perkins, presidentg Robert Bleem, james Chrisman, secretary. SECOND Row: Donald Gilyan, William Duncan, George Moore, Donald McGee, Nick Re, james Richter, treasurerg Rich- ard Kamm. THIRD Row: Gene Liesman, MRH Council represent- boy went hunting. But the boys didn't seem to mind his hobby too much-they allow snakes as substitutes for pin-ups fexcept for a life sized one of Ava Gardner.j Nature lovers also lived in La Casa Del Hombre, as shown by discussions on the wars between the Red and White ants. To follow suit, Taj Mahal had regular funeral services and burials for the flies at 2 a.rn. They also had troubles ativeg Donald Peterson, Wendell Cunningham, David Boomhower, Duane Bude, Roy Reeb, Chester Ping. NOT PICTURED: john Mc- Reynolds, Lawrence Volkert, Rexall Farmer, Donald Stahlberg, Harry Nunn, Paul Hess. with furniture that had a habit of disappearing. QConstitutions kept disappearing too.j Last but not least, the Last Resort was named Last Resort as a last resort. Clear? One night they had six resident fellows over from Woody Hall to discuss dating and general mixing of the sexes. Pinochle playing twenty- four hours a day also occurred in this house. The men of Last Resort described their house meetings as a TA J MAHAL rnowr Row: Mohammedian Nasser, Larry joe Sears, secretary- treasurer' Samual N. Chapman social chairmang Dehno Smith Paul Rhyiney, president: Richard I-I. Reynolds, resident fellowi SECOND Row: Bong Kult Lee, Allen Marlin Rubin, john Coodhart, Richard D. VVhite, parliarnentariang Donald Case, Donald R. Klug, Roger Smith, Paul Vllirth, athletic chairman. Nor PICTURED: John Pickering, James Chapman, Chnl Hi Kim, Richard Ramirez, Keith Lovekamp, MRI-l Council representativeg Robert Stout, Warren Steffen, Donald Mlorley, Porter C. Boltz, james Shrader, joseph Simons, social chairmang Lawrence Brisker. 3 LAST RESORT FRONT Row: Steve Clinton, Kennith Golish, Larry Vanmeter, MRI-l Council representativeg Charles Russell, social chairmang Douglas Eason, presidentg Omar VV inter, vice president: Ylfilliam Holbrook, secretary-treasurerg james Thomae, Maurice Magee, Larry Magee. SECOND Row: Darrell Calkins, Edward Gruber, Herbert Spain, three-ring circus, and once, to add to the confusion, the treasurer acted as president because of internal disagreement. During intramural seasons many of the barracks tried combining for teams. They also join- ed forces at Christmas for decorations in front of the Dowdell area. But Christmas celebrations didn't stop there. Exchange parties rang throughout, usual- ly with Woody I-Iall, and caroling groups brought Joseph Maddox, Loren Strohm, Clinton Noren, Ronald Goodall, David Elliott, Robert Sligar, VVilford Boulding, Martin -Iilek, athletic chairmang Robert Cozad, resident fellowg Donald Songer, Benjamin Youhanaig. Nor PICTURED: Harry Asanaeneng, David Chadwick. festivity to a high point. fOf course the crash came shortly after when exams and studying penetrated the buildingsj Probably the most noted feature of Dowdell Halls to non-residents was the telephone situation. Two barracks are on each phone line, allowing a 50-50 chance of getting the desired party. Inevitably, however, odds appeared to go against the caller. fBut at least they have phones.j 73 V , . , if W ,H ,E,V lsi 1 ,, , 5, ,,,: , K , s.' . -sd SECTION A, FLOOR 1 FRONT Row: Jocelyn Jones, Nancy Crain, president, Dorothy Doza, Betty Byrd, Peggy Burnett, treasurer. SECOND Row: Rosalie Stein, Mary Ruth Lutz, Carole Thaxton, Aileen Dimmick, secretary, Sally Russler, Carolyn Van Bibber, vice president. THIRD Row: - k. VJ' -'CS as Barbara Liebig, Kay Sue Eadie, Sara Cummins, judicial chairman, Phoebe Moss, Kay Francis, Rosemary Bell, Slielba Choate, Mary Lou Lundeen, Susie Holloway, Sally Fotsch, social chairman, Marilyn Eckert, Sue New, resident counselor. lui SECTION A, FLOOR 2 FRONT Row: Karlyn Sicgmann, Darlene Thompson, Pat Maddox, Ruth Huller, Jackie Dwyer, Oma Stahlheber. SECOND Row: Carol Lanthorn, judicial chairman, Judy Sipes, secretary, Janis Leach, president, Barbara Craig, treasurer, Anna Mae Thomson, vice president, Mary Ann Thies, social chairman, Carol Keeney, resi- ood Hall I4 dent fellow, Betty Noller, Marlene Toppe. THIRD Row: Sandra Biagi, joan Brandhorst, Doris Boesch, Barbara Taylor, Sandra Blackard, Sharon Lipe, Carol Knobeloch, Violet Sabo, Ann Pazdera, Nancy Rencllemen, Edith Anderson, Rosemary Caldwell, Jean Mosse,. Donna Hartley, Donna Menapace, president. You would think that pretty much the same thing goes on in each section and floor of YVOOdy Hall. But women will be women, and each one is different, or tries to be. And when certain women get with certain other women, look Out! For example, Hallow- een saw a pregnant convict, two hobos dressed in ,-,- the same pair of overalls, Miss America of 1116, and other weird people QFD roaming the streets, and they SECTION A, FLOOR 3 FRONT Row: JoAnn Henson, judicial chairmang jean Xilfilliains, social chairman, Phyllis Ragsdalc, resident fellow, Pauline Dex- heirner, presiclentg Yvonne Parks, secretary. sncoNn Row: Georgia Henson, treasurer: Frances Cothran, Elizabeth Stoever, Nancy Pabst, Charlotte McHenry, Rosalie Ellison, Jacqueline Bound, Mildred Lefebrue, Pat Humes, Carol Callisen. THIRD Row: Elizabeth Goeddel, Lynn Gentry, Pauline Durham, Pat MeCree, Mabelene Rhoades, Donna Yattoni, Ellen Floyd, Pauline Clark, Sandra Stein, Jacqueline Lewis, Jane Miller, Pat Hollada, Carol Hughes, lotte Hoffman. Char- ffssffm ii ul in Egg E ,gg fl? 1 Q' r. Quia. i , l X ,- l F f wx X i Fas N' .N . xl' -sr' ...- s12oTioN B, NORTH, FLOOR 1 FRONT Row: Ruth Adele Batts, Jean Towse, jerrie Dean, Georgine Steidel, social chairmang Terry Ryan. SECOND Row: Pat Carter, Janet Arensman, Sue Hard, Nancy Anderson, secretary, Jeanine North, treasurerg Ethel Marie Hficks. THIRD Row: Judy Bean, vice presidentg Martha Jean Yvilliams, Ann Curtis, LeEtta Smith, judicial chairmang Marianne Bearce, Lynn Talhnan, Kathy came from Woocly, Qthough many people hate to admit itj . Have any of you men ever seen what hap- pens when one of a very large group of girls comes home pinned or engaged? The shower is only the be- ginning. Doors are placed across beds, drapes be- come bedspreads, catsup is smeared on doorknobs, vaseline is found on drawer knobs, soap suddenly aquires a thin layer of clear nail polish, and tooth 'nl ct, , McDonough, Mary Jane Kidd, Zoe Godby, presidentg Reta Moser. NOT PICTURED: Sandra Juda, Sandra Sundt, Pam I-Iindman, Mary Elbert, Phyllis Bubnas, Mary Alice Crisman, Roberta Golden, Betty Gigger, Curley Simpson, Judy Tucker, Joy jones, Priscilla Metcalf, Charlotte Potterbaum. brushes disappear. Homecoming, and section A, floor 3 joined forces to transform their lounge into a tro- pical garden, complete with bongo drums and bam- boo curtains at the entrance. lfVhen routine is interr- upted, anything can happen. . . In the shower you might grope for a towel only to find that the favorite roommate relieved you of it . . . 'Writing mushy letters to the lovelorn columns is always interesting . . .The 75 ?Q H, ,Ji 5 is 'NJ' 135' SECTION B, SOUTH, FLOOR l FRONT Row: Susan Teschner, Pat Marcum, Mary Thomson, treas- Ballweg, Barbara Beaty, Karen Asselmeier, social chairman, Jean urerg Nancy Mikeworth. sEcONn Row: Sue Dodillet, secretaryg Kay - I-Iosack, I-lursie Pirlple, judicial representative. Flu ,- '-w..'saa wx. asa-will . aria- vbwxww - me .wav films-ss 'fI ' 'W T!'i?7E F?? 'ffiilifg FEP' 'U' H' 1m T ' ' Q ' 'F cw' :,' - f--f-'wil SECTION is, NORTH, FLOOR 2 FRONT Row: Dolores Budde, Beverly Field, Sandy Singler, president: Madonna Daniel, Melinda I-layer, Judy Odell, judicial chairman. SECOND Row: Kay Campbell, Mona Yvickham, Deanna Lampley, Mary Anna Doerr, Guyla Cochennour, Judy Mayward, Sanda Hill. THIRD Row: Gloria Credi, social chairmang Judy Rose, Susie Knox, vice presidentg JoAnn Mclntire, Janice Campbell, Kay experienced and not-so-experienced tried to modern dance in the lounge .... Happy walks to the some- what removed health service, days everyone turned yellow from bleach, quiet hours, diets they went on- tornorrow, room checks on the only days that rooms weren't clean, stray dogs ending up in the lounges, stiffness they shared during basketball season, slip- pery door knobs, and the bull sessions were all 76 Grauel, Susie Garner, treasurer: Faith Fowler, Jean Collebrusco, Carol Strackeljohn, Ann Appleton, Marilyn Rains, Jane Herr. NOT PICTURIZD: Millie Abner, Sandy Galloway, Kathy Hillard, Judi Duncan, resident fellow, Judy Jack, secretary, Janice Howlett, Melba Vogel, Marge Kloeckner, Jo Allois, Maries Jones. group-within-a-group activities, Eating before mid- night usually meant going from room to room look- ing for food. And in some parts could be heard such bits as, Boy, if there's anything I like it's a wet nylon hitting me in the face when I brush my teeth! Would you teach me the Chicken? Not another room check! Hey, you kids, it's quiet hours. Any- one want a blind date? Again in g'roup-within-a- C' 1- -ns G 1 , .Z PM SECTION is, SOUTH, FLOOR 2 FRONT Row: Barbara Absher, social chairman: Sharon Cherpital, Gwen Ghibaudy, Marilyn I-Iape, resident fellowg Margaret Coury, presidentg Sarah Keller, Mary Hake, judicial chairman. SECOND Row: Carmen X'Vard, Sue Banks. Pat Bond, Edith Hamilton. Martha Ruth Borger, Mary Jane Hogan, Betty Williams, Annette Stilley, Barbara Donnelly. THIRD Row: Jeanie Smith, Jane Lawder, ,LT ..,,,. E 1 W7 Y , .. mm , 3 fix, ,.,j,,., .,7T,., , , ,WJ J Z ,fr 67' treasurer, Elaine Bauer, Jean Foehrer, Marie Louchs, Sarah Lowery, Sandra Clutts, Peggy Canham, Sally Hollins, Phyllis Pulley, Sandra Mulkey, Sue Blackman, vice president: Martha DeBoe, Margaret Tolley, Sara Teschner, secretary. NOT PICTURED: Minnie Rooks, Kay Hayden, Mickey Mosley. ' ' ' ' ' ' 'H' fairies: w iw H urs ' was M ' li ii 2 'I J 2 it , L f. 'i ,Hi , ii-' ,az-assi, ' , ,Al -. lu lmmzsi 1--. w 1 i ,i wf ll,ef.gg3sy,,y.g'..,,.i. : hy, HitW1,t,,'1.sml.wQNg ,,ff,,,,'ll Huw ifitjiiiibigiillwiilii ,yu,sjtff1f,.. mm .. wi1I,,yasa.1.xx.. W. wi. M., 1,lM,'.N3faf it YI.--, ll H s12o'r1oN B, NORTH, FLOOR 3 FRONT Row: Donna Blascck, presidentg Ann Saunders, Deloris Dollens, X-Vanda Lee Deen, Myrna Stock, Glenda Barham. SECOND Row: Sonya Kirk, Judith Borchelt, Marcia Ball, Gail Turner, Marilyn Hogan, Sonja Siegrist, Donna Leyerle. 'rl-HRD Row: Judy Lee, Sherry Bovinet, Gwendolyn Neely, Romaine Ferrell, Elizabeth WVood, Betty Johnson, Donna Miner, secretaryg Jacqueline Latham, group bunches, exchange parties were very popular with Thompson Point, Anthony I-Iall, Dowdell I-Ialls and various organized houses Qmen's of course.j Christmas parties, each section having its own, were held throughout the dorm, and decorations ranged from fair to spectacular. Christmas caroling with friends and group exchange caroling parties brought life to the holiday season at Woody. Christmas parties C ,H-' Mary Alice Carnaghi, vice president, lN'Iyrna Mlest, Marilyn Michels, resident fellow. NOT PICTURED: Marcia Caliper, social chairmang Karen Benassi, judicial chairman, Jane Vkfilliams, Paulette Kurk, Sue Abell, Judy Lee, Aedis Odum, Marilyn Grant, treasurer: Barbara Schoondyke, Carolyn Aistat. for under-privileged children brought the Christmas spirit of giving into the dorm. But a unified gover- ning body in W'oody Hall, correlating each floor and section, brought the dorm together on several important occasions. Homecoming saw a merge of interests to back Jane Curry for queen, and not without results. House decorations also represented the entire dorm with Be content with your lot, 77 SECTION B, SOUTH, FLOOR 3 FRONT Row: Lynda Gerber, Pat Spurrier. Nancy Hanger, Sally Rednour, Sue Johnson, Ruth Ernge, president. SECOND Row: Ruth Ann Craig, Janet Stanley, judicial chairmang Cygna Enterline, Phyllis Edgar, Shirley Perry, Helen Smith, Juanita Knox. THIRD Row: Pat Flory, social chairmang Sharon Reisinger, Geraldine Gruner, Kay Burrus, vice presidentg Barbara Bernasek, Judith Eichholz, Dorothy Hamilton, resident fellow, Paulin Loeffler, Suzanne Kihlinire. Linda Hubler, Margaret Delassus, Carol Fen- Sterman, Donna Jo Falkenstein, Joyce Barbero. NOT PICTURED: Sugar Beninatti, Marian Miller, Linda Eskew, secretarvg Mildred Saylor, Emilie Kay Uchtman, treasurerg Joann Dorris, Carole Sue Havron, Beverly Moore, Jane VVhite. SECTION C, FLOOR 1 FRONT Row: Jane Solomon, Fredtla Alston, Pat Seiber, Karen Shaver, Jan Simpson, Lois VVe1ch, presidentg Glenda Meyer, judicial repre- sentative. SECOND Row: Judy Aydt, June Nightwine, Carole Erick, Vicki Poole, Carla Coffay, Doris Dunkirk, Doris Worcester, Georgie Moschenross, Terrie Smith, vice president. 'ri-mu: Row: Janice Collette, Mary Ellyn Goodey, Betty Mundell, resident counselorg Carol Richmond, Fran X'Vilhelm, Linda Adams, Marilyn Perkins, portraying the pigs who could get through a door to the other side of a wall, and the giraffs who couldn't, but could reach the apples growing high on a tree, an impossibility for the pigs. Spring of l956 Saw for- mals, refreshments, a band and the crowning of Mr. Woody Hall, Pete Dunn, on the beautiful new terr- ace. This too was a result of unified effort through- out the building. Last but not least, the cafeteria 78 Jay Berry, Nancy Roe, Ruth Bernreuter, Nadine Hansen, treasurer: Jean Meyers, Carol Wetzel, Sara Saylor, Suzanne George. N01 PICTURED: Yvonne Anton, Linda Colbert, secretaryg Rina Fiori, Joyce Gillilan, Delores Kreuter, Lynda Love, social chairmang Jeanette Roach, Yvonne Steingruby, Betty Tucker, Eleanor Yilalters, Evelyn X'Valters, Alice Wiegand, Viona Rich. schedule was the core of the students' schedules, second only to classes. Early breakfasts usually were the subject of much debate- tml got up early for breakfast, but was it worth it? J Hfith the addition of men in the cafeteria, food seemed to follow the law of quantity-quality in economics. Other areas of YVoody Hall were also invaded by non-residents. The formal lounge was used for lectures, the terrace SECTION O, FLOOR 3 FRONT Row: Carlcne Todd, Connie Bradford, Gale Gordon, Lula Saliba, Betty Goforth. SECOND Row: Barbara Whiteside, Maryblye Elkins, jay Rasmussen, jane Stanley, Donna Young, social chair- man. THIRD Row: Melba Hamlin, Charleen Robinson, Mary Ruth Newlin, secretary: Marilyn Burch, Lou Ann Buettner, Beverly Roberts, Pat Jordon, Janet Meng, Karen Schneider. NOT PICTUREDZ Marceline Klekamp, Pat Elder, treasurerg Valera Schultz, Clara Brown, Mary Ann Crawford, Lurene Michels, Demaris Jean, Marilee Hollis, Janet McCallister, Ruth Reedy, Janet Bradley, Helen Barton, Shirley SCllOLClllill1, vice presidentg Oveda Ingram, Lee Mihas, jean Hinton, Jeanne Morrison, Donna Jones, Sue Towse, Phyllis Hclfer, Teresa Hoffaellc, jane Curry, resident fellowg Betty Verble, presidentg Joan Darrah, Jo Linda Fox, judicial representative. I . SECTION O, FLOOR 2 FRONT Row: Susan Knupp, joan Brznnlet, Kitty Martin, Hazel I-Iaun, SECOND Row: Marlene Lageniann, Edith Bankston, Nancy Nesmith, Gerry Weber, Marilyn Darrough. THIRD Row: Sondra for the Spring Festival Miss Southern Contest. Pas- sion pits outside the doors on warm nights usually led to resident fellows pushing men out bodily at 10:30 hours. Fifteen university extension telephones, three pay phones and three resident counselors' phones, 21 in all, would be enough telephones for 422 men, but the women would need 422 phones to be happy, especially around seven P.M., date time, Castello, Carol Reitz, Kay Otteson, Pat Royer, Phyllis Craig, Nancy Brooks, joan Weinhold, resident fellow. for, though each room has a buzzer, anyone on the floor might answer in hopes of crossed wires that should have rung their room. But with meals, laun- dry facilities, nice compact rooms, new furniture, beautiful surroundings for sun bathing in spring, and plenty of excitement, the Woody Hall women are more than satisfied with their new, conveniently located dormitory. 79 l FRONT Row: Edward Milburn, Edgar Jackson, Clifford Helfrich, Gordon Lambert, Matthew Novakovich, president, Thomas Frey, vice presidentg james Netemeyer, treasurer, Carl jungers, secretary, john Murphy, Larry Suppiger, parlimentarian. SECOND Row: Floyd Dossett, resident fellow, john Bailey, Ronald Earnhart, Frank Sager, Ronald Edwards, Gerald Varnum, James Xvinters, William Read, Paul Birk, Thomas Haberkorn, Allen Rodgers, resident fellow. THIRD Row: Richard Couch, Orren Snavely, Clarence Kear- fott, Stanley Frieman, Dwight Frieman, Robert Lutgen, David Kohlbrecher, Kelly Little, Ronald Davis, jerry Tucker. Nor PIC- TURED: joseph Alfano, social chairmang Ken Braden, athletic chair- mang Anthony Carrizales, Denis Frey, Gary Haberstroh, Vincent Koehr, john Mantin, Leo Meyer, Ted Nieciecki, Robert Poshard, Carl Przada, Charles Richardson, Harold St, Pierre, Robert Sut- man. FRONT Row: Don Gibbs, resident fellowg Charles Kidwell, Bill Joyce, Norman Klien, Ed Beasley, presitlentg Richard Armstead, MRH Council representativeg Wayne Bryant, Gerald Owens, Frank Dallape, Carrol Owens. SECOND Row: jerry Ruemmler, Pres- ton Robinson, Ralph Ankerbrand, George Dille, Charles Ruseiw- ski, vice presidentg Jerry Candle, George Balding, Jim Gregg, Dwight Sneed. THIRD Row: Jim Lipchik, jerry Singleton, sgt. at arms: jack Sloan, Lyle Hunsley, Ron Larkin, Earl Boney, secre- haut-aqua Co-ops Illinois Avenue Residence Hall 80 tary-treasurer, Gerald Coulter, Bill Krause, jerry Dewyze, Ronald Kolme, Alan Montgomery, Paul Bryant, john Piper, Ron Thomas. Nor PICTURED: Roice McElwee, Hugh Wvade, Walter Ekman, Bob Kramer, Toni Altobelli, Carver Shannon, Bill Batteau, lvalter Shrezyna, Charles Schleper, social chairmang Larry Wilson, jerry Oris, Dick Soper, Bill Mathena, sports chairman, john Keim, Walter Steinman. Chautauqua Co-ops featured cooking privileges, but the boys probably won't make very good homemakers anyhow. They were too busy with . . . studies? Mr Freshman, better known as Casanova, self-app ointed terrier mascot, a house barber and a night trumpet player combined for a full year at this hall. BUILDING 3, FLOOR 1 A FI-'oN'I' Row: Ed Bryan, head resident fellow, Laurence Benjamin, Troyt York, Don Heard, Tim Ruddy, Dean Denton. SECOND Row: Daniel Konko, secretary-treasurer: Charles Collrnan, Earl Fischer, William Mctlay, james Mfienand, Cary Smith, Ronald I-leppner, intramural sports manager. 'l'l-IIRD Row: William Goudy, Ray Parkerson, Robbie Koonce, John Hood, Robert Kuba, Robert L. Jones. FOURTIPI Row: James Elkins, jerry Todd, Charles VV. Hase, Melvin jones, James Battershall, James Swanson, Ronald Link. NOT DICTURED: Robert Blessing, Max Chappelear, Donald Divers, Jackie Franklin, Ronald Franzese, Tom Harris, Evan Harris, Harold Nixon, Charles Osborn, Richard Phelps, James Connell, Harold Romoser, Charles VanCleve, Frederick Reavill. . ., BUILDING 3, FLOOR 2 FRONT Row: Wayne T00llli1'C, MRI-I council representative, Eugene L. Holloway, Robert F. Van Brock. SECOND Row: Charles Strattan, housefellowg Emlyn Thomas, intramural sports managerg Robert Hull, secretary: james McCutcheon, treasurerg Charles Crout, president: Noel Harris, vice presidentg Stanley Runta, intramural sports manager. TI-IIRD Row: Clyde Bean, james Larson, Wilmer Melchers, Marion Thompson, W. Clyde Moore, sgt. at armsg Gene Thompson Point f ?nsf. I II 1. II I ..rr III II ll yi Ig. Floro, J. Mike Burton, Howard Cotton, sgt. at armsg Robert Burns, sgt. at arms, Dennis Raveling. FOURTH ROYVZ Kenneth Hull, David Parker, Gary Gray, james Rolando, Dale Gosto, Fred Miksch, Gerald Marchildon. FIFTH Row: Richard Pinkel, james Law, Frank Bailey, Alan Reber, Eugene Leach. NOT PICTURED: Marvin Barker, Gary Carpenter, Horst Marschall, 'Werner Mayer, Dave Vannatta, social chairman. Monday, November 5, and Friday, November 29. . . Students witnessed a long-awaited moving day. . . The Dragnet finally dragged area camper-students to civilization. . . Summer, 1956 . . . Students were in- formed of their temporary change of address . . . Giant City State Park, Makanda, and Little Grassy Camp, God's Country . . . Monday, September 23 . . . High- way 13 reported heavy traffic to and from emergency lil 1 'gw.. 1 5aa lu l 0' R 1 1 .RM 1 K, .. , .ks . . H, ,. are -W V ,- fe 'l x I W H l sw-, w 1 ' , 'urging-', ' ln. ' H ' ' v hilgf-Z1-is XT .. V U i A , X,-,L...7.! 1 . , V 1 ,pai ' ,N lf i l . l' av N ,p .V -f ' if 2 1' . lf .13 5 A 'H fi . . -. T f ' ,, . 'H Y: V-7 1 Y ,. all ,,, f an -- , jf - - . 1 I f 'I - , , . ' irrdv - 4 ,gemsg 53pv f ' --1 ,f':Q150'Qill3f ' v' ' 3 ,iff . ,IQ ill, 'S' fxlffe ' 5:1-it I V Ls' m w,,, gr' 'N 5- 2 9 if. 4-T, . '-NfL-Vi f 1' ll 1 at -if - W 4 ,j 5 ,.:,,- Liz. 'lin rf f .1 4 4 '. 'ig ,J-I 1' f ' - H, ju L-31, . .A .. -tw V! T 'I 6 BUILDING 3, FLOOR 3 FRONT Row: Bob Ferguson, intramural sports manager, Ken Pot- torff, sgt. at arms, Terry Yates, student council representativeg Rennie Minton, vice presidentg Gary S. Clark, presidentg Harold Woodruff, sgt. at arms: Chung Tsi Chang, secretary-treasurerg Dave Voice, social chairman. SECOND Row: John Teschner, resident fellowg Vaughn Hathaway, Tom lvalker, Greg Jannokos, Terry Logenbach, jack Barger, Terry Cronis, Dave Cunningham, Larry Thomas. THIRD Row: Bob Harms, Clark Michels, Ed Dancey, john Byars, Bob Etherton, Earl Peterson. FOURTH Row: Tia Wham Kim, George Rittmanic, Dick Piskur, john Maxwell, Ray Kelly, George Bueltmann, Wayne Kirk. BUILDING 4, FLOOR l FRONT Row: Lyle Reuss, Nat Kirk, Randy johnson. SECOND Row: Ken Hays, Don Spear, Elbert Kimmel, Dave Hedberg, Tom Hill, vice presidentg jack Saylor, Burl Gray, Norbert Todd. THIRD Row: Jack Buckle, resident counselor, jim Bush, social chairman, jim Shoemake, Bob Baker, Tom Giles, sgt. at armsg jay Shutt, Alan NVarren, Dave Tice, Bob Gruber, treasurerg Bob Caldwell, FOURTH Row: Ed Swick, Herman Weimer, Bill Dailey, Bob Hamer, Dennis housing and SIU . . . Little Grassy . . . Quaint canvas roofing . . . gas Clanternj lighting . . . hazel nut and persimmons rations . . . One extremely wet day . . . tow trucks hauling cars from mud, including jack Buckle's . . . Triangle commuting - camp-campus health service . . . Monday, November 5, bid farewell to the rugged life at Little Grassy in exchange for modern dorms . . . Meanwhile, back at Giant City . . . 82. Holmes, Harris Graham, secretary, Lee Clark, jack Hesterman, president. FIFTH Row: George Paslaski, Denny Young, Grant Mac- Laren, Don Ferrarini, MRH council representativeg Charles Vllilliamson, Bucky Bach, Gene Maris, Bob Santoro, jim Ogonoski, Fred Huston. NOT PIOTURFD: Robert J. Burns, Charles Mlade, Thomas Budde, Thomas Connelly, Seymour Bryson. 40 men . . . one cat . . . eight dogs . . . fleas . . . rattle snake flilvisj . . . and any other of GOd's creatures that sought seclusion and a warm bed. . . Mornings -shaving cream fights . . . Rainy days-leaky roofs . . . Evenings-snipe hunts . . . November 29 . . . Na- ture-ridden pioneers put Giant City timber-rat hats on the shelf to move into modern dorms. . .Christ- mas . . . Brought TV set for head resident of dorm NO. BUILDING 4, FLOOR 2 FRONT Row: Marvin Klein, jim Gillihan, Robert Jordan, Floyd Courtwright, John Sullivan, football lT13.11Z1g'Cl'Q Ted Maske, Don Dudasek, Neal Welz. SECOND Row: Todd Piller, MRH council representativeg Gary lNalsh, lvayman Norris, vice president: Richard Gorski, sgt. at armsg Frank Peters, Billy Saul, athletic chairmang Charles Steptoe, Jack Pfeiffer, jack Gillihan, THIRD Row: Paul Gibbons, sgt. at armsg Allen Holtzscher, Bill Berry, presidentg Farrell Flatt, treasurerg jack Large, Herman Gerbig, David Barrow, Kenneth Haver, Del W'achtel, resident fellow. FOURTH Row: Gary Stagen, Gene Jezuita, Larry Long, Bruce Bagg, secretaryg Loren Trost, Gene Moore, football managerg Arthur Carlisle, social chairman, Nor FIOTURED: Bill Clarida, Larry Malone, Robert Crain, Robert Gunter, Richard Hess, Joseph Weber. BUILDING 4, FLOOR 3 FRONT Row: Charles Ross, George Germek, Fred Korach, SCC1'Ct2l1'y- treasurer: Bill Biegler, vice presidentg Bob Hermann, jim Kauff- man, Mickey Paul, Louis Caudle. SECOND Row: Sam jenkins, Bill Schubert, Jim Hendricks, Bob Schrepferman, Dick Gibson, Cliff Hayes, joe Foehakolb, Tom Lelli, Dick Lutz, Don Holmes, resident 3 . . . Homecoming-first place, class A for parade stunt . . . February 9 . . . Open house and dance . . . Special recognition-Mayor of ChicagO?PP Terry Cronis, dorm clown . . . Mfhen after-effects of the frontier wore Off, such as Melvin Jones' burns from an exploding stove and Dave Voice's burns from an over-turned school bus, life returned to normal, with exchange parties and such. . .Thompson Point No. fellow. THIRD Row: jack Clark, Roger Drone, Melvin Markham, Ifred Cobin, Ron Wilson, Charles Bartz, Ed McCall, Bob Boyd. FOURTH Row: Bob Warren, Richard Jones, Thomas Ford, Larry Beers, president, Neil Thompson, Guy Magee, Dick Flores, Gary Windells. 4 also recovered readily and fell into the class-study- date-sleep foccasionallyj pattern . . . Homecoming float, second place, class A...Co-champs in intra- mural swimming. . . Thompson Point queen . . . spring street dance . . . warming-dates, band, orchid display and colored spotlights . . . October dinner- Awarded Jack Buckle for Outstanding service, and made William Dunkel family honorary residents. 83 HADICK HALL FRONT Row: John Golish, resident fellow, David Kern, social chair- man, Don Surbeck, MRH council representativeg Ronald Crackel, sgt. at armsg Bill Moore, presidentg Kenneth Knight, secretary-treas- urerg DeWitt Davis, vice president. SECOND Row: Leonard johnson, Donald Stanley, James Harrod, Peter Kelling, Larry Prather, Dav- id Schaeffer, George Stone, Kent Dawson. T1-HRD Row: Jerry Cyrier, Frank Paulson, Richard Hendricks, Daniel Shipp, james McCabe, Larry Teckenbrock. NOT 1'1c'ruRED: Clarence Evans, Fred Holmes, Kenneth Steele, Syed Hasan, Bill Harle, Richard Ruggles, Thomas Morrell, Lloyd Abbott, I-Iarland Scheibal, Hlilliam Odum, Earl Olsen, Richard Suhre, Jerome Ewell, Johnie Smith, Hugie Craig, Bill Hinson. LITTLE ITALY FRONT Row: Allen Cline, resident fellow: Alvin Michael, athletic chairman, Bernard Sackwitz, secretary-treasurerg Ronald J. Deboer, president, Carl M. Albano, sgt. at arms, Carole L. Lowe, MRH council representative. SECOND Row: Donald B. Goff, Joseph J. Gole- ma, Roger A. Kuchta, jackie G. Canday, Robert L. Grubb, Gerald R. Sanders. 'ri-Ilan Row: Donald R. Eastman, YVilbur A. Simms, Rich- ard D. Salovich, Stephen A. Yarbrough, John R. Farnback, Ron Southern Acres 84 Mesnard. Nor P1cTU1u2D: John jantho, Gerald D. Wood, Robert E. Evans, Roger L. Deeter, joel McCleland, Paul Vanover, Frank E. Korte, Alfred Nasodas, Ervin Lee Shimlcus, Norbert Wagner, Ira L. Shuemaker, Daniel F. Conklin, Edward Lukas, Fred McCabe, social chairman, Pete Loomis, vice president, Bill Rieclnnan, jim- mie Norris, John Wilson, Jerry Dunlap, David G. Vincent, Ruby F. Hall. Some of the Southern Acres men went to school there, at VTI. But for many, VTI was a home-away- from-home-away-from-home. Distance didnlt matter. There was usually something happening-planned or otherwise. I-Iadick Hall had a good football team. December they had a going-away party for the house fellow. With house meetings often held at 5 a.m. Sunday mornings, this was the dorm with the roaming FLATBROKE HOTEL FRONT Row: Curtis Brooks, jerry King, MRI-I council representativeg Jerry Xflfallace, resident fellow: Raymond Perjak. SECOND Row: James Makula, Don Gentry, Carl Safarik, Bob Thompson, secretary-treas- urerg Larry Seigel, presidentg jerry Hart, vice presidentg Robert Wells, social chairmang Martin R. Metzer. TI-IIRD Row: Gerald Lyons, Ken A. McNab, Paul Jansen, Fred Holmes, Robert E. Sinclair, Bill Woolford, David Slutsky, Rodger Given, Larry Pierce, John Fowler, James Cowan. t1'oUIL'rH Row: Ren Bryan Butterheld, Richard Glei- ber, Clifford jungewalter, john Fessiel, Otis Jowett, athletic chair- mang William Patton, Charles Reed, Don Harper, Robert Smith, jerry Long. NOT I-ICTURED: VVilliam Bernard Murphy, Charley Elden McCormick. SKYTOP JR. FRONT Row: Ken Stafko, Duane Haberer, Abraham Goliman, Sam Lackey, Thomas Lauber, social chairmang Rex Thompson, resident fellowg Carl Martz. SECOND Row: jerrett Fagan, athletic chairmang Bob Ammon, Richard Drobney, Richard Pyles, Ron E. Smith, Clar- candy machines and the abundance of New Eng- landers. Little Italy wasn't exactly inactive either. Track meets in the halls-the main event was the hall dash. The other extreme, the house fellow's room, fCline's Cultured Cornerb was the source of line hi-fi selections. A Christmas party had reports of lots of fun. CThough female Obelisk copy writers couldn't be present, boys said they kept University ance Scarbrought, joe Blandford, Richard Mfells, Ralph Vkfinegarnv er, Jack Grinnell, Earl Brockmeier. THIRD Row: james Molt, Nick Manalisay, president: Dan Chell, Paul Bohonimon, Carl Lowry, Larry Wenstrom, Tom Piper. regulationsj Directly under the track meets lived the football champs of VTI and mens' residence halls-Flatbroke Hotel. Since most of them were re- tailers, every other eight weeks it was quiet while they were out in the stores. But those other times resembled the I-lay Market riot, as they thought they were the backbone of the nation. Skytop Jr. started what also seemed would end in a riot, but actually 8 ABTAL-EL-MAHAL ' FRONT Row: Louis D. Hill, Jerry Petersen, Jerry Hess, vice president and social chairmang Danny Telford, presidentg Hfynn Church, resident fellowg Robert V. Hollins, Ken Farris, secretaryg Rod Weber, MRH council representative. SECOND now: Joe Strampp, George A. Baker, Joe Sepich, Yvayne Fromknecht, john Petersmeyer, Richard Seegert, Jim Pescetto, Jerry Oliphant, Bill Evans, Ivan x l Linxwiler. THIRD Row: Paul Fuesting, Harry Rubin, Herb Chaflin, Edward Riley, Kenny Miller, Leon Hollingsead, I'Villiam Crawford, Ron Platke. NOT Prcrulusuz Charles Peirine, Keith Ceglinski, Paul' Miller, Farrell Harre, Irv Davis, David Ogg, Marvin Mungle, james Ashenfelter, Gary Mills, Larry Powers. . STALAG 10 FRONT Row: Don Beeler, resident fcllowg Bradford Owen, Dick Grez- lak, intra-mural chairmang Nick Mihalich, presidentg Jim McCas- lin, treasurer: Ken Orstead, secretary, Brian Gauss, council repre- sentative: Ed Beasley, trusty. SECOND Row: joe Gagliardo, Bruce Agne, john Anderson, Dick Field, Harry Wrench, Bill Davis. Gord- ended in a good idea. Members of the floor put red lights in place of regulars on the porch. They looked so nice the dorms used them for Christmas decor- ations. The crew painted 200 bulbs for the occasion. Unbelievable as it may seem, this dorm often got too quiet. But to save the day came a house fellow with plans to raid another dorm. Perhaps in keeping with track meets, Abtal El Mahal put a non-skater on on Sisk. THIRD Row: Bill Shephard, Gerald Brunhofer, George Cook, Jim Crouse, Charles Bunting, Ron Schmidt, Bernard john- son. Nor PICTUREDI Lew Adams, Gordon Seibert, Sabino Segobiano, Arnold Segobiano, Jim Steelman, jack Stroughmatt, Ron Gushlelf, Curtiss Wieneke, Fred Van Pool, Dave Luft. roller skates one day and pushed. He went down the hall, out the door, and stopped on the porch. Downstairs, Stalag 10's local syndicate purpose is to prevent tyranny. When a resident broke his nose in football, he originated the saying, A nose in time saves a football game. In some ways Southern Acres was like any other living group, but it was unique too. Where else can you rent a room with running bus? Greek living, less regimented than in the greeks mass dormitory life, more organized than living l in private homes in Carbondale. Over the years Greek letter fraternities and sororities have been haunted by the imposed stigma of snobbery. At Southern, this just isn't so. Selective-yes. For the Greek letter fraternity or sorority is more than a living group, more than a social organization, although both elements play a large role in the Greek system. At school and after, the Greeks provide an opportunity for identification with a group spirit, social develop- ment beyond family life. 1' ls - i. FRONT Row: James S. Cummins, venerable deang Robert Holton, Richard Flores, secretary, Robert Tyler, Keith Steckler, junior senior stewartg james Rowe, Nick Chapman, treasurerg Jack deang Charles Russel, john Evans, Xvalter Baggs, Rex D. Karnes, Pfeiffer, rush chairmang Dean Carr, Ron Briggs. sEcoND Row: faculty adviser. Richard Kamm, Charles Stratton, Robert Ruppel, senior deang A ' Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their fraternity.. Acacia is gone but not forgotten. The organization was organized at Southern in Fall of 1954. But because of financial troubles, they were forced to merge with Phi Kappa Tau in Winter term of 1956. They thought this was . a wise move because the members of the two fratern- ities were very close. The group entered a float in Y the Homecoming Parade, 1956, and won first place 1' 1 U 1 as 7 ,gi- ls ' E. 3 . . - on the Midway at Spring Festival, 1956. They also . ,. Y 1 entered an act in the V audeville Show for the Festi- val. Turkey Trot was started by Acacia men for the Greeks. It consisted of comical relays between sororities and fraternities, and the winning team got a turkey. Of course, this was at Thanksgiving. The first Turkey Trot was held in the field near Thompson Point Lake in the fall of 1956. This fra- ternity was the only one on campus to have an air conditioned house, but they never got to use it since the group dissolved before warm weather set in. 4 ii ax ., ,gp 1000 w. SCHWARTZ 88 FRONT Row: jean Dancy, treasurer: Margie X'Valker. SECOND Row: Derenda Taylor, sccretaryg Lois Crim, dean of pledgesg Letha Caldwell, Marie jo Bradford, presidentg Toy Caldwell. Alpha Kappa Alpha Seek and ye shall find...and that is ' what the gals Hom Alpha Kappa Alpha Cl1d.'AHYOIlC know of a nice house for 'F E ' a nice bunch of g1rlsP, Alpha Kappa ' J Alpha is one of the smallest sororities on campus, and yet they seemed to be busy all year long. These girls stress scholarship. They are in- terested in bringing out the good qualities of every member. One of their activities this year was the sixth annual Kabbachio dance to the theme of Re- turn to Paradise. Then in December was the Bemi- fui Dance to raise money for needy families of the area. One of the most humorous affairs on campus was the AKA Waist Line dance. It may have been slightly embarrasing, but it was fun. Their annual picnic was held with the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity at Giant City, june 8. Here is one of the interesting things about these girls: they can't have any money left over at the end of the year. All activities are fi- nanced by money raised in the current school year. , is 1-' -'..s r J H F H FRONT Row: jean Dancy, treasurer: Margie Walker, Lois Crim, secretaryg Sylvia Forbes, Bobbie Harris, Toy Caldwell, Shirley dean of pledges: Derenda Taylor, secretary, Letha Caldwell, Marie Forbes, Donna Hester, Shirley Porter. Nor PICTURED: Lucille Mlalk- Jo Bradford, president. SECOND Row: Gwendolyn Stokes, Lena Mc- er, graduate adviser. Glone, Alma Marr, Burena Clay, Dorothy jackson, Jeanne Lewis, S9 FRONT Row: Linford Thomas, Jan F. Peters, assistant secretaryg Roland W. Burris, assistant Sphinx masterg Nathan O. Crook- shank, Sphinx masterg Douglas E. Kelly, president: Curlee Brown Jr., Charles R. Steptoe. SECOND Row: Freddy Holmes, L. T. Smith, james Cooper, john Biggs, Frederick Taylor, William H. Lanum, Joe Louis Gray, john S. Holmes, Harry Nunn, LaVell Wilson, Alpha Phi Alpha ir:-an ,.. Y g l SEATED: Melvin Brown, John Holmes, Douglas Kelly, jan Peters, Bill Lanum, 90 Howard Branch, Edward Risby. 'rnum now: Floyd C. Smith, Wil- son Crim, Donald McGee, Elbert Simon, Melvin C. Markhan, Melvin D. Brown, Clyde Moore. NOT PICTURED: Edmond L. Hayes, vice presidentg Robert Crim, secretary: Earnest L. Martin, Donald Franklin, Harry Asaneng, Bernard Johnson, Edgar Jackson. Alpha Phi Alpha crowned Charlotte 0 T 0 McHenry queen at their annual Sweet- fyy heart Ball Nov. 10 at the Old Armory. 3 Eddie johnson's band provided enter- tainment. Then in February, the fra- ternity returned to the Armory for a Valentines Day dance to the beat of Eddie Rendle. These guys are athletic too. They won first place in the fraternity league in basketball intra-murals and placed second in all-school competition. The fraternity also gave a scholarship to a freshman on the basis of grades and character. Spring term, the last of May, the boys' fancies turned to,..and they held a picnic with Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. The APAs are in the process of purchasing a fraternity house for the very near future. Tha-t, of course, will mean moving and decoration and ............ everything. The guys welcomed a celebrity and fraternity brother as they played host to Duke Ellington when he was on cam- pus to play for the Military Ball. Here Rover . . . Hey, Rover! . . . His name isn't Rover and she's not a he. S Her name is Mary Ann, and she is the new found friend of all the gang over at J the Alpha Sigma Epsilon house. These guys love horses too. Anyway, that was the theme of their Homecoming float. It fit the theme of the Homecoming dance so well that their float was used as decorations for the dance. Their big event of the year was a Spring Formal dance which was held on April 20th. From what Mary Ann said, it was a great success. She was there taking all wraps which were made of fur. , .and really TAKING. Mary Ann doesn't like water, but she didn't mind it too much when the Alpha Sigs had their Heart Fund car wash. Each spring the Alpha Sigs offer a Service to South- ern award to the outstanding non-Greek freshman or sophomore boy who offered more to Southern than any other person. The Alpha Sigs are primarily in- terested in promoting brotherhood, stimulating scholarship and developing character. Alpha Sigma Epsilon FRONT Row: George Holtzscher, Al Stocker, Don Schroeder, Larry Strickert, Comptroller: Roger Bush, vicc president: Ron Gold- smith, president, Gaylord Rybolt, secretary, Don jordan, historian. sxzconn Row: jim Whitmore, Darrell Dudley, jack Drone, Bob Midgett, Carroll Downen, Bob Katien, john Birchler, Allen Holtz- scher, Ted Moske, Sherwin Adelman. THIRD Row: Milton Haefner, Norm Moore, Howard Zinschlag, Terry Mlatson, Frank Mance, XfValt Steinmann, YVa1t Carl, Gary Clark, Larry Long, Xvayne Ot- ten. Nor PICTUREDZ Max Malone, Randy Hand, Carol Lowe, David Luft, Byron Butterfield, jerry Renken, Lt. Marion E. Thorns- berry, faculty sponsor. A 1 91 FRONT Row: Stuart Otterlee, vice president: Emil Spees, Don Thomas, president: Roswell Merrick, faculty adviserg Thomas Crane, pledge counselor: Charles Dykhouse, james Mcliinstry. SECOND Row: Victor Costanza, corresponding secretaryg R. K. Dill- inger. Frank WVissinger, Ronald Pemberton, Ronald Boehme, sgt. at arms: james Flagg, Dan Bode, David Ennis, house manage-rg Delta Chi 608 W. COLLEGE 92 Merrill Rosenthal, treasurer: James Hankins. THIRD Row: Robert Campbell, Harold Mills, stewardg Dale Ashmore, Mlayne Raguse, Xvilliam Moll, Kenneth Burton, Harold Clark, Ray Ginuney, re' cording secretaryg Urban Kraus, William Epperheimer. Nor Plc- TURED: Col. Alexander R. MacMillan, faculty adviserg james Croft, Guy Wiggs, Earle Bitzer. - Anyone wanta buy a ticket? . . . Concert W i ticket, that is.. .Or how about a Pizza pie? They 'gottum' all. These two events are annual for the Delta Chis. They T '1' work hard at everything' they do, and yet they are the youngest chapter of Delta Chi. Not only that, but they have only been on campus since November of 1955. Their big event of the year, the annual Delta Chi spring formal dance, was held the 26th of April, It seemed that everyone there really had a Hballf' The policy of Delta Chi is to provide training in citizenship and to develop the person- ality of the individual. These events and policies have made the Delta Chis well known on campus to the administration, faculty and student body. Those holes in their front door aren't from termites. They're from the kid- be A ., dies they had over for a party. And what a party it was! The theme was mi Nursery Rhymes . . . you know . . . Three Blind Mice, Jack and Jill, Cinderella. . .all those kats. Really the party was an exchange party with the Phi Taus, but no one really knew who was there. From what Jack in the Beanstalk said, every- one had a wonderful time. These girls, the DZs, won first place in the Homecoming parade and second place for their house decorations. Another of their, you might say, exchange parties was an exchange dinner with the TKES. Half of the DZs ate at the TKE house and vica versa. The group's spring for- mal dance Rose Ball was held at Giant City Lodge with the Egyptian Melody boys furnishing enter- tainment. A scholarship plaque is given each year to the outstanding pledge on the basis of grades, leadership qualities and participation in activities. 320 W. WALNUT Delta Zeta 1 in 'miirgasiiulzil .ll Ihr W . may - mf nd ii 'lb 'w FRONT Row: Marilyn Brassfield, Rosemary Caldwell, Susan Child- ers, Mary Ann Edwards, treasurerg Phyllis Cocke, first vice presi- dent: Pat Mezo, presidentg Brenda Thornton, second vice presi- dentg Sally Jo Pence, Kay Loudon, Judy Swan, Lynda Buchanan. SECOND Row: Kathryn Kimmel, Susan Teschner, Cissy Cunning- ham, Martha Nelson, Jay Berry, Diana Marselli, Shirley Fleming, -.rea . 1 f i. 55,1525 ' 2: . , 3' Ji... as ,,ll',,.'.i.iJff:s,.i?g n ww -re Marilynn Ferkan, Louise Kenesey, Marles Jones, Ginny Fifield, Rhoda Ronnenberg, Saunie Ebbs, Elizabeth Benton, Judy Hazel- rigg. THIRD Row: Dianne Stanley, Shirley Morelan, Regina Miller, Phyllis Hortin, Sue WVatson, Marge Nance, Diane Gibbs, Donna Yattoni, Arlen Crouch, Beverly Schwehr, Betty Noller, Mary K. Richards, Judy Hayes. 93 FRONT Row: Julius johnson, Luther Nickerson, John Morgan, inang Clarence Scott, historian. THIRD Row: Dennis Perry, Carl keeper of records. SECOND Row: Lawrence Flournoy, Garrison New- Anderson, Harold Perry, I-Iank Xvarfield, james Bateman, Rich- some, Cleveland Hammounds, polemarchsg 'Fred Wilson, vice pole- ard Mfhite, James Thomas, Curtiss Jenkins, Bennie Bondurant. Kappa Alpha Psi 719 s. WASHINGTON 94 Trophy for sale. . .Three of them as a Y. A, matter of fact. They belong to four guys .if K 'fi . - who are known as the Kappaleeis. F he V2 5 Kappa Alpha Psfs are really proud of 'Y these guys and why shouldn't they be? ..,They have won three consecutive years in the Theta Xi Variety Show. This year their foursome jumped to a quintette plus two, with three of the fellows giving off with the accompaniment. From the audience appeal it seems that these guys could have given the whole concert. Not only is this year's trophy new, but all of their living room furniture has that new glitter. Their activities this year included a Pre- Thanksgiving Dance and the Kappa Carnival, April ll. Their annual formal dance was May 12th and was a huge success. The primary objective of these guys is achievement, self-development and maturity. New. . . Nu . . . In more ways than one. Not only do they have a new name fwhich is Nu Delta Sigmaj but they - no longer have that oogh looking furniture in the dining room. flt now has green walls and drapes and black ceilings and table tops with white upholstered chairsj People thought they were receiving new pledges when all of those crates began to arrive, but it was only fur- niture. They surprised the public though: those crates and boxes won second place in the homecom- ing parade. One crate was saved, however, for it was made into cue sticks for their champion billiard player. She won first place in the first womens' bil- liard contest held at the University. Their Christ- mas at Southern formal dinner was held on Decem- ber l8 and their formal dance was held February 15 at Giant City Lodge, with Jim Katz's band. Sorority motto? Scholarship, leadership and development of womanhood and the fostering of close friendship. 800 s. UNIVERSITY u Delta Sigma FRONT Row: Emma jean Richardson, joan Norkus, Lynda Songer, Alice Vette, Elaine Kalla, Carol Van Dover, jane Gamble, joan Brown, Lois Kalla. SECOND Row: Gale Gehlsen, Chris Minkler, Joanne Frasone, Carol Rotramel, Sylvia Carlson, Sharon Fowler, Margie Zimmer, Francis Hamp, Kathy Hooker, Barbara Chamness, joy Davis, Karen Carnpe. THIRD Row: Mickey Sanders, Judy Sand- ers, Ruth Ann Fagan, Mary Ann Vanwinkle, Diane Finley, Har- riet Vasos, Sheila Pflanz, Sue Richmond, Mary Ann Vincent, Lois Green, Jo Kirby, Jane Green, Billy Sue Norris, Jo Pugh, Inez Yocks, Gloria Agers. Nor PICTURED: Pat Files, Mary Edna jackson, Vic Fleming, Ellen Floyd. 95 FRONT Row: Wayne Zimmer, jerry Cyrier, Lou Paz, Gerald La- Gesse, Jerry Lucas. SECOND Row: Lee Allen, jim Laughlin, house manager, Bob Hilgendorf, stewardg B. l'Villiams. vice president: jack Barbun, presidentg Don Boehmer, Lreasurerg Ed Phelps, secretary, Gene Palisch. THIRD Row: Dale Furtwengler, rush chair- Phi Kappa Tau 510 w. WALNUT 96 lllilllj Dave I-Iaslett, Jim Vvatt, Bill Marseilles, jack Thatcher, John Sheppard, Jack Diers, Jim Herron, Bob Harris, Ierry Lottman, john Uffelman, Lou Guentz, john Merry, pledge master: Andy Skidis. NOT PICTURED: Clyde Reynolds, Gene Tabhacci, jim Haynes, John Stobart. No. . . That wasn't the war memorial from the Herrin square.. .It was only ,QQ the trophy from the Theta Xi Variety ET Show. It took a truck to get it home, but it was well worth it. The only thing left is to remodel the living room so a guy can sit down. The Phi Taus are real proud of their fellow com- radsf' It is a shame that the charming little creature QComrad Olgaj couldn't stay in town for a few days. No one seemed to know where she disappeared to. Some said she was called back to Moscow by the Czar. These guys also won a trophy for their house deco- rations at Homecoming time. Their annual Sweet- heart Dance was held in February with pert little Margie Zimmer as the Belle of the Ball. Everyone seemed to have had a very wonderful evening. The primary purpose of the Phi Taus is to develop the character of the individual as well as to help him in becoming a leader. The person who said he saw Ma and Pa Kettle on campus in spring was crazy. umm It was only a Pi Kap and a Delta Chi on their way to a joint Hollywood Party. Does anyone know who went as Yul BrynnerP It was right after that party that hair- cuts went up to a dollar and a half. Pi Kaps' formal Sweetheart Dance was held in February at Giant City after a mocktail party at the house. One of the kids got so excited she thought she was a cocktail glass, but she was soothed soon after by the elegvnt surroundings and decorations. The sorority Charter Day dinner was in May at the sorority house. This enthusiastic group also won the Leland award for having the best attendance at the Pan-Hellenic work- shop. In May the girls had their annual Parents' Day picnic at the reservoir. In memory of Anita Early, a scholarship bearing her name is given to a radio or speech major every year by the group. 506 s. POPLAR Pi Kappa Sigma t rr S ..fr ll A . F FRONT Row: Judy Rogers, Jerri Tripp, Joyce Hastings, Ann Rags- dale, Diane Newland, Diane Burns. sEcoNn now: Sue Smysor, Sara Lovan, Jan Niehoff, Marcia Rohde, Sue Phillips, Judy Fantz, Carleen DeBord. THIRD Row: Nancy Crain, Carol Ensminger, Yvonne Frazier, Judy Fream, Bernice Smysor, Barbara Barney, Betty King. FOURTH Row: Judy Cailotto, Alice Lowry, Mary Anna Doerr, Margaret Ritchie, Sharon Smith, Charlene Hatchett, Ei- leen Hoffman, Gail Turner, Laverne Bridges. FIFTH Row: Jean Armstrong, Pat Flory, Margaret Basinger, Kay Otteson, Mary Lee Ansell, Linda Mueller, Sylia Scott, Joan Zuenella, Donna Lirely, Sharon Rushing, Barbara Taylor, Janet McMillan. Nor PICTURED: Geraldine Kugel, Shirley Smith, Janice Prather, Pat McCormick, Betty Baker, Pat Yates. 97 rr N rRoNr Row: Jo Perkins, membership chairman, Peggy Taylor, cor- responding secretaryg Phyllis Zenzen, activities chairman, Jackie Sanders, presidentg Marsha Hearn, first vice president, Sonnie Unger, second vice presidentg Mary Jo Hawkins, treasurerg Bever- ly Short, secretary. SECOND Row: Carole Keeney, Joan Brandhorst, historiang Pat Bruce, social chairmang Pat Cook, Charlotte Hoff- man, scholarship chairman, Dorace WVest, Joyce Marlen, Barbara Absher, Lee Wilson, Anita Credi. THIRD Row. Elizabeth Gossett, Jenine North, Nancy Mfilliams, Ruth Anne VVagner, Georgine Stidell, Lauri Milikin, Dorothy Koplin, Donna Richardson, Mary Sigma Kappa 306 s. BEVERAGE 98 Lou Chatfield, Mary E. Kessler, Mrs. Estella Blake, liousemother. FOURTH Row: Sara Teschner, Mary Hake, Marsha Van Cleve, Paul- ine Durham, Pat White, Phyllis Bush, Gurley Simpson, Shirley McCluskey, Irma Knupp, Glenda Smith, Barbara McBride, Shelba Choate, Pat Foster, Angela Ramirez, Jane Lawder. FIFTH Row: Donna Young, Gloria Credi, Annette Stilley, Kay Grauel, Edith Hamilton, Lola Andreas, Marilyn Perkins, Jeanne Barbour, La- Doris Harms, Rachel Barbour, Jane Miller, Jay Jones, Zelma Johnson, Joann Hancock, Virginia Murphy, Darlene House. A New house . . . new furniture . . . Where? u H . . . X'Vhy, at the new Sigma Kappa house. ff Those Sig Kaps are really a proud bunch of girls. And why shouldn't they c l iff?- M be? Their pledges won the scholarship plaque for high grades in the spring term of 1956. They also won the pledge stunt in the Homecoming parade. Their founders day banquet was held November 10 at Engels with Mrs. Lois Davenport, an alumni, as guest speaker. It was a big success with everyone having a wonderful and enjoyable evening. Their open house was held Oct. 21 and was well at- tended. One purpose of the open house was to show off the new house and furniture, but the primary purpose was to build a Ifriendly relationship with the new neighbors. One ol their greatest successes this year was an initiation dance, held Feb. 9. The theme was The Tender Trap and music and entertain- ment were furnished by the Don Stahlberg combo. . Who is it going to be next year? . . . My That's what everyone is wondering... EGQW gl for the concert that is. For the past four if 5 Gnu v js 1' A 6' of .5 -7 , A M years these guys, the Sigma Pis, have had ' ' i s' the best talent available as guests for their annual winter concert-artists such as Ray An- thony, the Crew Cuts, and this year, for the second year in a row, the Four Freshmen gave an outstand- ing performance for the students and public. Also on the agenda for the concert was a trio known as Barb Carroll Trio. These Sig Pis really believe in service, Each year they give a party for the children at the Mount Vernon Orphanage. This year it was better than ever with plenty of presents for everyone. These guys spent months gathering gifts and preparing for the event. Their annual Orchid formal was held in February with gobs of orchids for everyone . . . even the guys who forgot boutonniere. In the near future, the guys plan on living in a brand new house. 'A W 'T 'C -T7 or ffl 707 s. 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S , , A ,- '- I ' Us-5 , N , , f.-.1 - L ' ' 7 ' ' T' 7 ' .411 My 4 . ... e ...A 'fg,g1Qs.,s at FRONT Row: Ron Newel, vice president, Charles Cessna, pledge trainer, Jerry Rombach, first counselorg Gaylord Hayden, secre- taryg Eldon Klein, presidentg Kent Clanfield, heraldg Larry Fern- strom, treasurer, Donald Drapalik, house managerg Lane Wilson, faculty adviser, jim Shaw, steward. SECOND now: Robert Donarski, Phil Thorne, Richard Rotrainel, J. XV. Sanders, Herb Diechmann, Robert Wallin, Jim Hass, Richard Hunsaker, Ron Cramer, john Blakely. THIRD Row: Tony Donna, Neil Brown, Chuck McCormich, Bob Gruber, Alan Warren, Phil Settlernoir, Phil Gillespie, Dennis Ritzel, Rex Cooley, Fred Fisher, Ray Parkerson, Don Bretch, Ben Miller, Gene Murdock, Danny Slack, Charles Schroeder. rounrn Row: Gary Mills, Sam Genovese, Leroy Kanovsky, Marshall Rig- gan, Norm Thompson, Mike Solliclay, Don Vlfright, Lou McMana- mee, jack Mitchell, Charles Williamson, Rondall Bell, Bob Shoop. 99 FRONT Row: Sandra Stroup, recording secretaryg Nora Landreger, vice presidentg jan Keiper, president: Pat Farner, corresponding secretary: Jane Williams, treasurer. SECOND Row: Betsy Holbrook, Marge Walker, Phyllis Dewar, Marianne Mlargo, Phyllis Rags- dale, Shirley Gott, Paula Turner, VVanda Alexander, Sharyn Rus- sell, Sissy Brittner, Marilyn Foster. THIRD Row: Catherine Feirich, Peg O'Brien, Kay Stroup, Mary Chandler, Doris Dunkirk, Marilyn Hape, Anne Thorne, Susie Short, Susie Harding, jane Evans, Carla Coffay. FOURTH Row: Myrna Kuhn, Pat Dey, Marilyn Marlin, Mary Jane Chaney, Marty Carter, Sally Russeler, Fran YVilhelm, Sigma Sigma Sigma 810 s. UNIVERSITY 100 jane Herr, Teressa Fararri, Wilma Alexander, Kay Sue Eadie, Marilyn Eckert, joan Bramlet. FIFTH Row: Susan Knupp, Ellen Hoffman, Lois lNelch, Glenda Myers, Jeanette Foster, Beverly Hossapple, Pat Balm, Lee Smith, Doris Yvorcester, Ruth Reedy, Carol Calleson, Judy Rose, Bobbie jones. stxrn Row: Mary Kay Sharkey, Kay Frances, Susie George, jean Collebrusco, Carol Car- men, Sonya Kirk, Susan Ball, Susan Gardner, Linda Adams, Karen Asselmier, Carol Cockrum, Janice Campbell, Terry Smith, Ellen Richardson, Martha johnson, Lois Goldsmith. Where in the world is the coal bin? . . . The last time I wanted a shovel full of 2 . . Q . gi,-E coal the bin was right here in the cor- y2'Z ner. Now 1t's full of books and recrea- f 12 tion equipment. Anyway, that was the latest development over at the Tri Sig house. . . a new rec room in the old coal bin, These girls cele- brated their Silver jubilee Nov. 17 and 18, marking their 25th year on campus. Mrs. Judy Crawford was the after dinner speaker. Their open house was held Feb. 3rd, The theme was Say It With Music, and rooms were decorated to symbolize song titles. Be- sides their exchange dinner with the Sig Taus and their exchange party with the TKES, they had their Spring Formal dance May ll at the Veteran'sA Rest Home at the Haven, with cool notes coming from the Egyptian Melody Boys. These gals won first place for house decorations, Homecoming, and first in the 1956 Spring Festival vaudeville show. 'Lx Highlighting the year for Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity this year was their ifgglyy YVhite Rose formal dance, March 9 at 'ii' Giant City Lodge. Archie Griffith's band furnished entertainment and music. The boys also got together with Delta Sig sorority for a party, and the pledges joined forces one night with the Pi Kaps for a very gay time. Sig Taus social- ized with the Delta Zetas when they had a desert party at the sorority house. In December the fellows had a Christmas party with honored guests Doc Freeberg of the recreation department and Docl' Palermo of the psychology department. Doc Hast- ings from the business department was also there. The fraternity sponsors the Wichmann memorial scholarship for a freshman each year. They sent representatives to the national convention in Kansas City, Mo. over the Christmas holidays. ' r ..J L. 203 12. PEARL ' 1 Sigma Tau Gamma FRONT Row: Tony Massa, sgtfat-arms: Tom Hansbury, secretary: R. T. Sullivan, vice president, Tom Atwell, presidentg J. A. Snider, treasurer, George Plum, social chairmang Paul Draper, Bud Webb, Barney Glaser. SECOND Row: Jim Larson, Dick Cain, William Bach, J. E. Hammack, Fred Arnold, Lew I-Iankins, Dick Dewton, jim Kauffman, Charley Ross. THIRD now: Gene jezuita, G. E. Wittlich, Gene Krolack, Tom Hallam, Maurice Rapp, VVilI- iam Farrell, Stan Freeman, Dale Hopkins, Larry Xivhitlock, Bob Flaten, Walter, Valaq, Bob Stoudt, Ray Dewst, Dave Xvheeler. 101 FRONT Row: Loren Pugh, Peter Kelling, james Randles, Bill Hock- geiger, Robert Drinkwine, Ralph Ankenbrandt, James Limbaugh, Ronald Leigh, Donald Leigh. SECOND Row: Frank Abbott, Gary I-Ieape, Robert King, Robert Telford, secretaryg Lester Schneider, Frank Brinkerhoff, president, Art Carle, vice presidentg Renald Tau Kappa Epsilon ' l T 609 s. UNIVERSITY 102 Morani, treasurer: Don Gidak, Bob Davis. THIRD Row: john P. Jones, Earl Minton, jim Skaggs, John Caynak, Dick Gardner, Dick Burton, Joyce Eckert, Bob Douglass, Don YVolf, Bill Boyd, Ed French, Rod Xveber, James Oberts, Bob Walters, Dick Ballsmith, Mike Dewey. www - First come . . . first. served. That is the ve' best way to describe these guys. Tau Kappa Epsilon was the first national fraternity on Southern's campus. As to service, the TKES have offered a free room to the first Hungarian refugee to attend SIU this year, The refugee will be sponsored jointly by Student Council, International Relations -Club and the Tekes. Outstanding event for the year was the Red Carnation Ball, held April 27 at Giant City Lodge and presided over by TKE sweetheart, Joyce Hastings. Each year a joe Dougherty scholarship is given to an outstanding sophomore who is a non- Greek with a high scholastic record. The motto for the fraternity is Above all else Tau Kappa Epsilon stands for men, not for wealth, rank or honor, but for personal worth and character. Thanks to two guys named Ed and Ben, through their hard work and long hours of preparation, this year's variety show .' was one of the best. Thanks to UD's for their undiminishing supply of Bufferin. Without their little quickies these guys could not have endured throughout those long, sleepless nights. The Theta Xis not only turned out a great variety show, but they won first in the house decorations and first in float decorations for Homecoming, 1956. Their spring formal was held at Giant City Lodge on April 13 with the Debanaires furnishing the enter- tainment. They also won the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil workshop trophy for attendance. These guys can really turn out some grand parties. They had exch- ange parties with Sigma Kappa, the Tri Sigs, the Delta Sigs and Woody Hall. .fy . ,. W. ,. 32 - .5614 r 700 s. UNIVERSITY Theta Xi X F H S. , :ji Sr FRONT Row: George Noud, corresponding secretary: Roger Smith, Bob Crawford, president: Sam Meyer, Ed Langen, Dick Prater, treasurer, Don Billy, Dick Baldwin, Bob Gwyn, Glenn Hodgens, Jerry Wallis, Fran Mazenko, Ben Novotny, George Bliss, Richard Pautler. SECOND Row: Harry Cottrell, Bill Holton, Don Brummet, Don Klug, Dave Burkstaller, Gary Livingston, Vernon Falkenhain, Dan Koehler, Ray Becherer, Bob Diamond, Larry James, Tom ---....4...,- , , , , 4 N Q' NW I efrf 3 -Nr TV Q 1 r L ,Wx , Q7 ,P 1 .,.. .. L-ee, ,,g.,QEQL ,471 l -1,5 fi-,j. . ,W , .153 N ,,.f1!'w,EQ,w -fp Nu - -,1 - A .1-4 Z j L.:fg,,gf33 ,E l,.,,?,.,.,, - -,:,,, . AF- ' '- +1 -. ' -V'-' ' jf? '. 'X ,-gg- g3.,H -l 3,9 ,.- fm -:V L. .y . , ? T' ' ' ' Muraro, Bernie Curvey. THIRD now: Dick South, Floyd Clay, Ed Mayzer, Dick Gregg, Jerry Miller, vice presidentg john Meckles, pledge masterg Dick Cannon, Rich Duncan, Harvey Kopsky, Dick Cross, jerry Brown, Gene Libbra, Dale Cozad. NOT PICTURED! Jack Dyer, Harry Segedy, Bob Key, Loren Trost, Larry 'Wilson, Chuck Schleper, Carl Ekman, Don Gibbs, Gerry Oros, Bob Rogers, Dick Rogers, jim Payne. 103 Q54 w w Q u w, H .1 ',a1 Q A, ,,AK ,. . N N 52 ,. 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XX X ,XX V, -X5 , XX, X.XX . ,XXX ,XX X X XX TEX X iw XX XS A XXX AXJSQYI WX gi X 5'mLXw' mn W Y 'E Xg,,+,g XAjiEiFL.,. i.Xgt ,, ' 7 2 iX g.X'f X Q X X Egg Xa, Xp Q Xffgfgig XXX ' 5 2? X A ,XXX X X? X,X,XVX gm XXXQXX X.gXX. XX ?XXL5XXXXX, '!XQXX X 5 XXX Xagiififipm. .XXXXXW 105 The friendly atmosphere that prevails Host Helen YVildy feels the greatest contribution a Sphinx Club pitality 'Weekend enticed Emil Spees to South- ern. This history major says that the nicest thing that happens to him is hearing someone say Thank you. One of his hobbies, dancing, has probable caused some of his most embar- rasing moments, forgetting peoples' names. Mfhen asked, What would you do if you were president of SlU? , Emil answered, Set aside from five to seven p.m. free for students and instructors for a break between the long day and the long night. His philosophy- Be a friend and a midway of service. Activities . . . service . . . generally busy all the time. Sphinx Club recognizes these qualities. Campus leaders, active in service, religion, clubs and all- school committees are honored at tapping ceremon- ies at Recognitions and Honors Days convocations. A student can't work to get into Sphinx Club alone He must be sincerely interested in helping his organ- ization, University and fellow students.. v l i Live and let live is Kathy Feiricl1's philosophy. She feels the worst thing about her major, physical edu- cation, is ironing her gym suit. State fair secretary in the sheep barns last year, swimming and partying are Kathy's hobbies. N i c e s t thing that ever happened to her? Receiving roses for Christmas last year. Would she return to SIU after graduation? No, I'm ready to move on. student could make to SIU is the willingness to put forth his talents. Helen enjoys history no- vels, good movies and plays. A speech major, Helen's studies probably helped a lot when she toured sororities and fraternities throughout the country for the Inter-Greek Housing Com- mittee. Helen is married, but this didnit slow her down. Her advice to everyone is to work hard and get into as many activities as possible, for every day in school gives a person valuable experience that he would otherwise never gain. 106 '???fF' Destination-either northbound or westward ho for Laurni Lee Wilson. She thinks Southern Illinois is scenic, but she would never live here. She came to Southern because she thought it was like a campus should be-friendly, attractive, and probably most im- portant, it has a pretty, new swimming pool. Lee is a Northern Illinoisian. Not a simple country girl ...She's no city slicker either. After four years full of book-learning, I feel I have to put it to use, says Jim McKinstry, speech major. Jim plans to go into radio management. Would he come back to SIU after graduation? I would, but I probably won't. . Jim feels that money isn't a sign of success, but finding out what you want to do, and doing it, is. He says radio is a 24 hour a day job. I-lobbies? No time for 'ern. Jim's a disc jockey at XVCIL. H P-j1'+!? N fl i P ,I 1: ,-au I-... , H K, ,HH 2? The worst thing that ever happened to Fran Mazenko was the term he had a 1.9 grade average. I must have had fun, I guess. Fran is a business major and likes it because If you don't like what you're doing you can keep hunting until you find one that satisfies you. He feels that the greatest contribution a student could make to Southern is to back and promote it throughout his life. But he thinks that the administration is trying to make Southern too big, too quick, and the school is beginning to lose some of the friendly atmosphere it had when he was a freshman. The nicest thing that ever happened to him? Going to New York and staying at the Vtfaldorf for the national Inter-Fraternity Council convention. Fran is a Theta Xi and will go into service V in R Q The nicest thing that ever happened to Lois Kalla was when, during her student teaching one of her mentally retarded students said, Next to my mother, Miss Kalla, I love you best of all. This attractive special education major came to Southern because her brother did, and four more Kallas will be here too in the near future. Lois likes reading, socializing and fraternities. After graduation plans? I wish I knew. Lois likes Southern because of the weather-it is closer to Florida than Chicago, her home town. l-Icr most embarrassing moment came when she was leading a group of freshmen up the steps of Old Main during New Student Illeek and fell flat on her face. Oh well, tomorrow is another day - her philosophy of life. Most of Lois' time at SIU was after graduation. Becky Ferris has been active, but her heart is with the Baptist Foundation. Her philosophy? In life, as in music, you have to follow rules of harmony to live with others and develop your abilities. Becky also worked on steer- ing committees for Homecoming and Spring Festival, 1955. spent in Student Council and with Nu Delta Sigma. 1 john Teschner says he is lucky because he is a Teschner and he goes to SIU. But he admits he would like Saturday classes omited for upper-classmen. John's hobbies are tennis, chess, bridge and dancing. Marital status? Single, dammitf' Philosphy? Do unto others as you want them to do unto you, but do it sooner and sincerely. Mfhen Tom Sill was in eighth grade he received a head injury. I guess I haven't been the same since. Tom is in speech and feels it is a satisfying and enjoyable profession, but he isn't sure about the low pay and poor conditions. Tom likes cars, books, stamps and people. 107 cs 0 X ll ease lll I liill s. itfflllt2ll'K'lir'fif? f V 4 - V ,gis We HZ I .gg Sheila Pflanz is a small girl. She likes to participate in activities that aren't academic, but she got through Southern in three years. Sheila likes to read fiction and novels and plans to teach English after graduation. Big event in her life? When her national sorority went local. Being president of Nu Delta Sigma was the nicest thing that ever happened to her, she says, but she is going to Jo Ann Mclntire planned on coming to college since she was young. But she planned on majoring in drama, not music. She likes to entertain, and found she had the ability for music. Jo played Hermia opening night of Midsummer Night's Dream when she was only a fresh- man, and joined the Madrigal Singers. Vtfhen she grad- uates in August she plans to teach elementery school in get married next fall. tOf course, that's differently Peggy Taylor says Southern has given her self-confidence, self-satisfaction and a better understanding of others. Pegs accomplishnient here has been the ability to combine extra-currictv lar activities with academic studies and make a success of both. x Lois I-Iarriss thinks the best contribution a student can make to SIU is to be himself. Lois plays the accordian as a hobby, and likes danc- ing, swimming and other out.door activities. After graduation she plans to teach. tX'Vhat elsePj The worst thing that ever happened to her? Getting up at five a.m. to start the Homecoming parade. Southern Illinois, Ulhat? Music, I guess. ' . If? 5 S VJ: -. use I, W af 1 4 se we warg' 1 -:-: - l I , T 1 , A, -4 'f I i I is i M lgln ii 1 1 3 W iff ' E55 E: hi gf , l ....- Q X A y 1.1-l--V -,,..- ,H Jfiiiy E al Iliii 'fl A ff.-A 1 , M -g :sg -'KM 5: 5 'sg, 1 3 . Q Marsha I-learn is versatile. Nllith sports, dancing and semi-classical music as hobbies, Marsha plans to go into physical therapy for handicap' ped children after graduation. Last summer she worked at a swimming poolg before that, at camps. This girl gets around. xt l t VV , Mlynn Church likes people. If he does- n't make a career in the Air Force, he wants to be in personnel work in busi- ness. Wynn's philosophy is that the key to success is understanding peo- ple, for this is important to inter- national pea'ce. To him people are interesting. At first SIU seemed strange- Yllynn came from a small school. But not for long. W,x,.F-git. tg- - ffifuv Q55 -5, Qatar , The worst thing that ever happened to jane Curry was being broke in Centerville, Ala., with a broken-down car and a load of SIU students, and having to sleep under a bridge for a few days. Jane likes Southern Illinois because of the interest people take in each other. She wants to guide children, to teach and to get her masters degree, probably at SIU-she loves it here. - :HBH ls WPA illR0lllT1' -mm wztutxvg ll A :.'.'1lf L W -f il X ll tgps, 'Q' i-'-5.e5g551:f:-.:. Q .f- The nicest thing that ever happened to Bob Dunkel is that he fell in love. This outdoors man's hobbies are camping and canoeing. Art is in there somewhere too. But his major is education and his minor is English. Bob has also been n private barber and has painted houses. What next? He came to Southern because he could afford it...IE he were to become president he would raise student wages. V- . , A ll Bi tl ll ,tzssstrt A lil: , sie. -Iulius johnson is an all-around guy. He is athletic, social minded and a good student. Julius has attended a lot of dances-his bulletin board is loaded with souvenirs from all of them. I-Iis other activities show that he works with people a lot. I-Ie likes working with them, too. I enjoy working with people and making new friends and I think getting along with others is rather like playing u game. The most important thing isn't win- ning or losing, but how you play it. Carol Keeney is the type who can liven up anything: she is especially good at leading a lion hunt. Maybe she learned this as a camp counselor. Also a good leader, she helped organize Sigma Kappa Sorority on Southern's campus. 109 1, Democracy in action is symbolized in the gov in Southern's twice a year student elections, which give each student a chance to vote. 110 erning bodies In any social grouping, it is necessary that a sys- tem of government be established. To avoid chaos, rules and regulations need be made and enforced to guide the activity of the individual. It is in the spirit of democracy that those who in- habit the higher strata of the heirarchy come from the rank and file of the group. S0uthern's sys- tem of student governing bodies is so designed as to meet these needs through democratic pro- cesses of discussion and formulation of policies. FERC' Wifi' ' liz ' Student Council ti ' as ee 4 l ' . FRONT Row: Mary Kay Sharkey, jane Curry, corresponding secretary: Les Schneider, trea- surerg Sandra Unger, prcsidentg Richard Hun- saker, vice presidentg Bobbie Harris, recording secreta1yg Diane Newland. SECOND Row: Marsha FRONT Row: Shirley Diggs, Betty Spratt, vice presidentg Howard Schlechte, presidentg Vir- ginia McClerran, secretary-treasurerg Emmetta Crawshaw. SECOND Row: Gene Vaughn, faculty ,EH , l 'dv il U ll Van Cleve, 'VVllll2llll Norwood, john Baker, William Westberg, fiscal sponsorg Larry WVhit- lock, I. P. Brackett, faculty adviserg Max Ma- lone, jerry Feezel, Mary Ann Edwards. NOT PICTURED: Lois Kalla, John Teschner. adviserg George Ehrich, Gerald Crabb, Bill Engel, Bob Ammon, Roger Deeter, Margaret Garrison, faculty adviser. l , Student Council this year co-sponsored with IRC a fund drive to bring a Hungarian refugee to SIU. It also set up train- ing programs for fall and spring leadership camps, Members made recommendations to the University for exam schedule changes and for improvements in the sec- tioning procedure. The council also handled the Southern Spirit Council, married students' insur- ance and plans for a Community Chest fund. VTI Student Council was organized last year at Southern Acres. Mem- bers represent depart- ments at VTI such as auto mechanics and sec- retarial. Members work- ed ito better relations be- tween VTI and the main campus and plans are underway for VTI Stu- dent Council represent- ation in Student Coun- cil on campus. The coun- cil bought a julie box for the VTI Student Center and co-sponsored a Christmas party. TI Student Council lll Q5 FRONT Row: Sandra K. Biagi, -loan Darrah, Jeanine North, Ceorgine Steidel, Peg Taylor, Terry Watson, Marsha Hearn, Phyllis Pulley, Martha Nelson, Martha Grissom, faculty sponsor. SECOND now: George 1-ludspeth, jerry Renken, Judy Tucker, DeAnna Ashby, Roger Bush, Mary Ruth Lutz, jack Baker, Mary Thomson, Bob Student nion Council FRONT Row: jan Marie Fegley, Bernard Sackwitz, Gwen Oelrichs, R. K. Dillinger, Myrna Kuhn, Frank Wissinger, Tom Richardson, Madonna Daniel, Emil Specs. SECOND now: Inez Adams, Alice French, Kay Campbell, Violet Reynolds, Laurie Walters, Marie Lewis, Marilee Fiarina, Bev Short, Frances Mayer, Gurley Simp- son, Pat Bruce, Shirley Cullum, Elizabeth Gossett, Nancy Ander- 112 Allen, Karen Asselrneier, Kenneth Dry, Mary jane Hogan, Sue Blackman, Charlotte McHenry, Rita Stafford. THIRD Row: Curlee Brown jr., Edward Dancey, Arthur Carlisle, Richard Ellis, Dale Furtwangler, jim Bonwell, George Horvat, Richard Hunsaker. Student Union Council is composed of publicity, recreation, program, house and refreshment committee members. Their function is to provide a continuous program of activity in the Union. It's lots of work, but a free supper a month serves as a morale booster. Working under the Student Union Board, the council carries out the actual preparation for events in the Union. Their efforts make the Student Union the true hub of campus activity. son, Mary Alice Carnaghi. THIRD Row: John Regan, jim Whitten' berg, Bernard johnson, Gerald Hess, Albert Pearce, Bryon Butter- field, George Toussaint, john Anderson, Clifford Dunnigan, Brian Lee Gauss, Larry Duncan, Ronald X'Vilson, Gaylord Hayden, Cer- hard Windels. FRONT now: Emil Specs, presidentg Gwen Oel- richs, secretaryg Marsha Hearn, treasurerg Martha Grissom, social director, Myrna Kuhn, program committee chairman, Frank Xvissinger, recreation committee chairman. SECOND Row: SEATED: jan Fegley, secretary, Terry VVatson vice presidentg Jane Curry, Marilynn Hape, president: Art Carle, Betty Verblc. STANDING! Pat Floiy, Dean Haire, jim McKinstry, treasur- X Y ---' w f Y ' 1 1 ' ' ' ,L , Y , M- . 2 fi --., ra Z 5 in if-an r , 'vp - Officers and five com- mittee chairmen make up the Student Union Board. Coffee hours, coke dances, spring pic- nics, fall hayrides, mov- ies, dancing, bridge and billiard lessons, Christ- mas caroling and the Deck the Halls party were some of the func- tions coorclinated by the board. Tournament VVeek in winter featured contests in ping pong, bridge, pinocle, checkers, chess and billiards. Peg Taylor, refreshment committee chairman, Terry Mlatson, Social Senate representativeg Judy Maynard, house committee chairmang R. K. Dillinger, publicity committee chairman. Student nion Board Social Senate crg Harold St Pierreg Fran Botzell. Nor PIC- TURED: Fran Mazenko, Vic Fleming, Don Sur- beck. .W -.., .,,-..,,,,1tE,.. Wwgyni Christmas Week activi- - T ties and the Final Fling dance were sponsored by Social Senate this year. An arm of Student Council, the senate con- trols campus money-mak- ing activities and changes in rules and regulations governing social func- tions. The senate is com- posed of a member from each service and govern- ing group. The Union Council has assumed several social events formerly sponsored by the senate. 'Q Q7 ll Junior Inter-Fraternity Council 'Wa Pledge class members of each fraternity on cani- pus make up Junior In- ter-Fraternity Council. Their purpose is to evaluate fraternity life, to discuss problems of pledge classes and to ad- vise the IFC. The group aids the senior council with advice on rules, rush week, relations between fraternities and adminis- tration. It was formed in winter term, 1955-56. FRONT Row: Ranette Lewis, Charles Williamson, Jack Regan, president, Dan- Koehler, vice presidentg Bill Bach, secretary-treasurerg Delton Phelps, Dean Haminingson. SECOND ROW! Don Wright, Bill Lanum, Sam Meyer, Glenn Hudgens, Howard Zinschlag, Gary Long, jim IFC workshop in February, main Inter-Fraternity Council yearly event, featured discussions of fraternity problems. A dance climaxed the day. Representing each campus frat, the group sent Fran Mazenlco to a New York national convention. Smith, Richard Kimni. THIRD Row: jim Cinn- niins, IFC representative, Bob YVelch, Stan Fricman, Don McGee, Charles Vllildy, faculty' adviserg james Limbaugh, jim Hall, Michael Dewey. sEA'rnn: Nathan Crookshank, George Noud, Erwin Stasek, faculty adviser, Elden Klein, presidentg Fran Mazenko, vice president: Dale Furtwengler, secretary-treasurer Howard 1 Zinschlug, jerry Lottinann. STANDING: Don jordan, john Caynak, Dale Ashmore, Frank Brinkerhoff, Rod Weber, Fred Wilson, Ron Goldsmith, jim Cummins, Don Thomas, Bob -Rupple, jack Barban, John Blakely, Tom Atwell. Inter-Fraternity Council llfl V.: , ... l P-an-Hellenic Council r v l. l H A L, H Ta M, 1.1 ' FRONT Row: Elizabeth Greenleaf, faculty sponsorg Letha Caldwell, Marcia Rohde, Sara Lovan, presidentg Jeanne Barbour, corresponding secretary, Barbara Absher, Aim -Ragsdale, jan Keiper, Mary Kay Richards, Marilyn Eckert, joan Frascone, jackie Sanders, Mary Ann Ed- wards, recording secretaryg Sheila Pflanz, Pat Mezo. NOT Pieruiuznz Lois Crim, vice presidentg Mariejo Bradford, Catherine Feirich, Carolyn Fleming. FRONT Row: Zelma johnson, Marcia Van Cleve, secretaryg Lois Crim, senior representative: -Martha johnson, treasurerg Lynda Buchanan, vice presidcntg Shirley Forbes, president. slzc- Main event for Pan-Hellenic Council was sponsoring the Pan-Hellenic workshop and dance in April. This group is the governing body for all social sororities and works toward good scholarship, cooperation and high social standards. OND Row: Lena McGlone, Bernice Symsor, Bar- bara Taylor, Jeanne Lewis, Carol Carman, Regina Miller, Sue Teschncr. ll . . Holding mass meetings , of pledges was a new at- tempt on the part of Junior Pan-Hellenic Council to make meet- ings more effective. The council recommends changes for pledge rules and solving of pledge problems to the Senior council. Pan-Hellenic Worked on the April workshop dance to help the senior group out. The group also presents the Leland Award to the sorority having the best workshop attendance. Junior Pan-Hellenic Council Inter-Greek council is composed ot representatives from each recognized sorority and fraternity on campus. The council this year worked to provide better living conditions and to improve relations between sororities and fraternities. Inter-Greek Council Associated Association of YVomen Students started the school year with a coke hour for new students on the VVoody Hall patio after a general meeting of new women students. They also sponsored a Union dance to raise funds for the treasury. In winter they held a re- cord dance after a basket- ball game. The girls held a careers day for women with a series of lectures. Membership of AWS is automatic on enrollment. 116 omen Students SEATED: Pauline Clark, Mildred Schrotberger, dean of womeng Betty Goforth, presidentg Mar- cia Rohde. STANDING: joan Frascone, Carol FRONT Row: Emerson Erb, fiscal sponsor: George Noud, secretaryg Sheila Pflanz, vice president: Dale Furtweng- ler, presidentg Katherine Feirich, treasurerg Marilyn Eckert, corresponding secretaryg Mary Kay Richards. SECOND Row: Dean Hamingson, Lois Crim, jan Keiper, Tom Hainsbury, Marsha Rohde, Ann Ragsdale, jan Peters, Barbara Absher, Mary Ann Edwards, Fran Mazen- ko. 'mum Row: Eldon Klein, Bob Shoop, Nathan Crook- shank, Cleveland Harnmonds, Jim Mcliinstry, John Blakely, Art Carle. Kinder, Mary V. Chandler, secretary-treasurerg Donna Menapacc, Sharon Rendleman, Juanita Troutman. ,. as ww at ,. H ,.,-M 4 FRONT Row: jim Whittenberg, Dick Small, Gene Floro, presidentg Gehee, Mary jo Cozad, Nancy Rigg, Keith Lovekamp. THIRD Row: John Goodhart, vice president: jerry Vandover. SECOND Row: Bev- Joyce Randolph, Phyllis Keef, Marvin Barker, Jean Myers, erly Bishop, jan Fegley, Social Senate representativeg Marshall Mc- Wanda Deen, Barbara Pierce. A get-acquainted picnic, complete with Bar-B-Q ribs, got the ball rolling for the Independent Student Association. Homecoming, ISA built a whale of a float, 36 feet long to be exact. Children at Hurst-Bush orphanage were literally showered with Christmas gifts donated by Carbondale mer- chants and collected by ISA members. Nearly 20 children received at least five presents each. ISA invaded the gym winter term with ten donkeys for an unusual basketball game. The big Sweetheart Dance was held in February for Valentines Day. Red and white decorations surrounded Jan Fegley, who was crowned 1957 ISA Sweetheart. 'M A - v.w.:':'f ':i,.i, ., y, 'i i3 ',fi isf' Raw la ffifigyg lf, ,.,fr-pg'a5'Ef-iigmwgl fv I. A ft I , , . ji' ' Tl. '- Q RQ- TVR' WEA, --E. :-' ' - -r 5 I ay ,,fg,-agus! S f A . -1 -' In , - -j',L4j- A-Z.. . , 1 - - .S Vg., - ' .. 5533.4 1 ,it . . , M. HM 'Hi li V s S Independent Student Association ISC EXECUTIVE BOARD STANDING: Gene Floro, presi dent. SEATED! Bob Read, pub- licity chairmang Jean Myers, coordinator, Marie Holifield, secretaryg john Goodhart, vice presidentg jan Fegley, Social Senate representative. Nor Plc- TURED: Jane Curry, member- ship chairmang Nancy Rigg, treasurer. 117 Mens' Residence Halls Council Mens, Residence Halls Council serves as a means of communication be- tween the halls and co- ordinates and reflects views of the halls. The council awards an MRI-I service award in cash and several trophies to champion teams in the intramural program. It also sponsors an open house and various resi- dence halls dances. The council is composed of elected representatives from the individual living groups. FRONT Row: Franklin Liesman, Nathan Crook- shank, jerry King, Nicholas Manalisay, Danny Telford, Carol Lowe, Harris Rubin. SECOND Row: Larry Vanmeter, Richard Lutz, 'Richard Mfhite, business managerg James Barry, Harry Clover, Brian Gauss, john Forhetz, vice presi- Mens' Off Campus Presidents council is composed of presi- dents of off campus dormitories and organized houses. Members work together to promote better living conditions and to provide communication between individual houses. U AE n - - 'rr .. -. , Na! 3 , . W V... ii... ll as . H Q. 5 .. f. . ' fri Q ., iii Kris :..E. '. . Sill' .. -fa 'Wi ' F ' 4 , X FE V Q , x dentg Robert Bleem, president. T1-HRD Row: Ed- Keith Love- ward Marshall, Ronald Franzese, kainp, secretary: Todd Piller, Jack C. Buckle, adviser: james Snider, Robert jungers, treas- urerg Donald Ferrarini. FRON1' Row: Louis Borgia, Darrell Rinderer, Rod Merri- man, president: Dean Haier, Social Senate representativeg jack Long, Gary Burdick, Don McRaven, Southern Spirit Council representative. SECOND Row: Eldred Muel- ler, James LaMarsh, Charles Mfildy, faculty adviserg jack Barringer, adviscr's assistantg Gordon Frazier, lllay- ne T rost, secretary-Lreasurerg Karl Nuerenberger. 1.x .,-,. ,Nq Y!,. .,iE: ..QE: . . ,Es., ,,,,s,, M ' - fw- Mens' ff ampus Presidents Council 118 omen's Off -ampus House Presidents' Council Dena Newton, Sagawahg Sharon Rendehnan, FRONT Row: Nelson's Nookg Carole Kinder, Tower Hallg Mary Kath- ryn McCormack, The Wcbg Diane Hutchison, vice presi- dent, Johnson Hallg Delores Henson, Turner 12: Lois Crim, Hamilton I-louse. SECOND Row: Mildred Schrotberg- cr, faculty sponsor, Nancy Masterson, Barrett Dorinitoryg Marolyn Mlomack, treasurer, Rcidsg Linda Sue Goss, sec- retary, Club 165 Shirley L. Forbes, XVood's Home: janet McMillan, Harmony House: Paula Davidson, president, Mary Margaret Manorg Mabel Pulliam, faculty sponsor. FRONT Row: Kay Campbell, social chairmang Betty Goforth, judicial chairman. SECOND Row: Mary Elbert, recording secretary: Carol Thaxton, treasurerg Donna Menapace, presidentg Pauline Clark, vice presidentg Ruth Elnge. THIRD Row: 'V 3t2'1x,u1' 35591, 7 V l ia, JA I if i fra? ' ' u i . -W. ,W--s, .AE.5j .fry 1 !Ztf Women's Off Campus House Presidents' Council is a govern- ing body that discusses house programs and problems. It presented a plaque to highest scholastic average houses each term. The group's stunt won Hrst in the Homecoming parade. Zoe Godby, Pauline Dexheimer, Donna Blaseck, Phyllis McDonald, Janice Tullock, Sandy Sing- ler, Janis Leach, Nancy Crain, Lois Welch. NOT PICTURED: Jean Towse, corresponding secretary: Betty Verble, Meg Coury. C7 lfVoody Hall House Coun- cil, composed of officers and corridor presidents, meets regularly to discuss problems about rule en- forcement and social activity. Open houses, Thanksgiving and Christ- mas projects, Parents' Day Weekend and vari- ous dances throughout the year highlighted the council's social activities. The council stressed charitable projects as well as entertainment ones. 1' Wood Hall House Council 119 Inter-Faith Council i.r:-r.w..Lh.u,.. mmm is . Mil, -,. .. ,....-...i.-...-:4.L.,..t Religion in Life Week, sponsored by Inter-Faith Council, featured a movie, all-school assembly, and faculty dinner with panel discussions. Composed of the chaplain and stu- dents, the council encourages religious programs. SEATED: Al Cline, adviscrg Carol L. Lowe, vice president, Danny Telford, presidentg Nick Mi- halich, lreasurerg Ronnie Delloer, secretary. STANDING! Don Surbeck, social senate TCPICSCIIILZ1- Children of married stud- ents living at VTI apart- ments enjoyed a Christ- mas party held for them by the Southern Acres House Council. The Council also sponsored an exchange party with Woody Hall and an open house for Parents' Day. The group is both a gov- erning body and a pro- moter of social life. To bring VTI and the main campus together, they brought Homecoming queen candidates there to meet students. Southern Acres MRH Council .wt SEATED: Harold Burrow, Molly Maedo, vice president: Roger Drone, Barbara Butler, treasurer: Ernie Standerfer. STANDING: Bill Eidson, president: Lucille Steele, Dave But- ler, Tom Eckart, Chuck Hostetler, Rev. R. C. Rist, Rev. W. John Harris. tiveg Jack Stroughmatt, Gerald Lyons, Rod Xveber, Bill Moore, John Golish, adviser. Nor iucrumznz Nick Manalisay, Gene Madden, Brian Gauss, Jerry King, Larry Seigel. W ' -'f ly. V Intramural Student Board Developing and recom- mending policies to the Intramural director, the Intramural Student Board is composed of three students from each of the four leagues- mens' residence halls league, organized house league, fraternity league and the independent stu- dent league. The board also aids relationships be- tween leagues and the intramural department and helps the director in supervising the program. SEATED: Lester Schneider, Richard N. Small, Kent Joseph, Larry Beirs, Richard Well, Dean presidentp James Barry, vice president. STANDING! Haier, Ray Canterbury. SEATED: Kenneth Carter, Gaylord Hayden, Marilyn Mich- els, secretaryg Dick Hunsaker, chairman: Bill Lyons. N01- PICTURED: Bill Eidson, Donna Blaseck, Edward Bencinig E. Earle Stibitz. The journalism Council selects editors for the Egyptian, Obelisk and other publications of student interest. It also passes on proposals for adding or eliminating publications and approves business contracts for campus publications. Journalism Council 121 APO, in 1949, placed 21 time in the service groups shell on campus, but that didn't end their work- ! i it has to be cleaned frequently. 122 One of the nicest things about the people at Southern is their Willingness to Work without expecting pay. The things they do are sometimes interesting, sometimes dull, and sometimes just plain hard work. Often, the reward is inherent in the task, but frequently there is no reward. To facilitate getting things done, groups have been formed with their primary object the per- formance of service to others. It is the members of these groups who do the most service work. .it s as M - ,war W sf' ' E - 2 ' ' M, FRONT ROW! Frank W'issinger, Arthur Carlisle, pledge master: Robert Koepke, presidentg Rob- ert Bernard, vice prcsidentg Richard Fluck, Dr. Leo Kaplan, faculty adviser, SECOND Row: Cyril Doerner, Gary johnson, treasurer, Larry Beers, James Crouch, David Voice, Emil Specs, Vaughn FRONT Row: Phyllis McDonald, recording secre- taryg Peg Taylor, corresponding secretary, Judi Duncan, vice presidcntg Betty Verble, presidentg Zoe Godby, historiang Liz Goeddel, treasurer. SECOND Row: jane Curry, Sue Edrington, Caro- lyn Durr, Bev Moore, Ann Curtis, Charlotte r' Wig.. APO sponsored the an- nual Line of Dimes to help the National March of Dimes campaign. Combining business with p l e a s u r e, a Christmas Charity Dance was held to provide food baskets for needy families. APO hit the trail in the spring for an animal horseback trip to develop new trails through Southern Illi- nois. Camporee, a small scale jamboree, was the Community scout project APO assisted with. Hathaway. T1-nun Row: Emerson Erb, faculty adviserg Bernard Sackwitz, recording secretary: Tom Bahr, corresponding secretaryg George Paslaski, parliamentarian. Nor Picruneimz Rich- ard Oller, Roger Bush, Carol Lowe, Donovan Alpha Phi mega Girls' Rally Merry. I-loflman, Judy lvlaynard. THIRD Row: Jay Jones, Barbara Bernasek, Sharon Reisinger, Judy jack, Marylee Ansell, Ann Kuhn, Phyllis Maxton. NOT i'1cTUR12o: Marcia I-Icarn, Kay Burris, Carol Keeney, jane Miller, Pat Nash, Mrs. Loretta Ott, faculty sponsor. Girls' Rally's a n n u a l sales of calendars and Homecoming mums not only provided S5500 for the Student Union build- ing fund this year, but for the first time, formed the basis for a 35300 scholar- ship awarded to a junior girl. Carrying out the organizations policy of service, the girls proc- tored tests New Student Weekg conducted cam- pus toursg ushered at vesper services, commun- ity and symphony con- certs, decorated for dances, and served at var- ious receptions and teas throughout the year. 123 As much a part of college life as ts I I I un the rellglous groups ll, is the bustle of classes and studying is the quieting, reflective participation in religious groups. 124 In this enlightened age, religion plays a mighty role in the daily life of the college student. For the college student of today is a serious person- an individual concerned with the future, well on his way to taking his place in society. Campus religious organizations, working with the Car- bondale churches, provide for the student's re- ligious life away from home. In an active pro- gram of special services, lectures, informal social gatherings and such, religion and the way of life for which it stands are furthered on campus. l FRONT Row: Bernard johnson, Loren Windhorst, presidentg Kathy Ifeirich, jackie Mornhinweg, Barbara Burckert, vice presidentg Rose Laughlin, Cora Stinson. SECOND Row: Rev. Donald B. johnson, director, Nita jane Kuster, Marian Rhyne, Freida Tackett, Wllilma Eddings, Sally Fotsch, Martha Lofftus, Judy Maynard, Imogene Smith, Nancy Crain. THIRD Row: Clarence Evans, Douglass Rossnian, Student Christian Foundation, Southern's inter-denomin- ational religious foundation, had a full weekly calendar as well as special holiday events. Religion in Life Week in January featured a banquet with Mr. Bill Swing, field repre- sentative of United Student Fellowship, speaking. Weekly events included Sunday evening supper clubs, Sunday morn- ing worships, Wednesday evening study breaks and Monday evening bible study groups at Rev. Johnson's home, with Church leaders present to talk to the group each time. l l Jerry Rhyne, Don Franklin, Sarkis Tchejeyan, Wilhelm Boldt, Earl Olson, William Eddings, Jim Baker, Don Roach, Ronald Bean. FOURTH Row: Darrell Bell, David Scott, Barry Yvaddle, Ron Rottschafer, Fred Holmes, Herb Stemler, Edgar Reid, Louis Hill, David Brookbank, Glen Vaughn. Student Christian Foundation SCF COUNCIL smriznz Shirley Fenner, Alice Eddings, seeretaryg Judy May- nard, Nancy Crain, Mary Jane Kidd, Barbara Burckert, vice presidentg jackie Mornhinwcg. smwnimc: Sarkis Tehejeyan, David jay, Loren Windhorst, presidentg Rev. Donald B. Johnson, direclorg Kelly Smith, Bob Stout, treasurer: Bob Keopke, Clarence Luckett. 125 FRONT Row: Dave Boudreau, Rod Merriman, Bob Montague, treas- urerg Edmund Langen, president, Bill Dunkel, vice president, jim Bush, Roger Kuchta, Walter -Iankowski, john Kiefer. SECOND Row: Delores I-lernandez, Yolanda Paesano, jean Foehrer, Margaret De- Lassus, Father I-Iutsch, chaplaing Eleanor Blechle, Luan Smith, joan Darrah, Millie Leonhardt. THIRD Row: Mlilliam Wertz, Karen Schieider, Theresa Rafael, Damaris Jean, Yvonne Steingruby, Jeanette Rauch, Maryann Harster, Jeanette jankowski, Irene Ten- Newman Club FRONT Row: Erma Sutton, Marjorie Imming, Rita Eshon, Patricia Hurley, Bernadine Colombo, Bcrnadine Hamilton, Regina Miller, Wilma Bimo, Helen Adamson. SECOND Row: Gene Liesman, Garry Hanford, Camille Becker, Carl Albano, Brian Merriman, Bill Stro- i Jnsal 'Q 1' if ii -mtg' .5 ivivf F .fi Pia i 4 ' .G 1 3 ng 5 fait :ff tl til 3 nes, Mary Blietz, Barbara McBride, Jerome Haas, Glenda Smith, Margaret Coury, Mryna Kuhn, Mary Kay Sharkey, Doris Stein- nlarch, Paul Gibbons, FOURTH Row: Roger Rubemeyer, Leon Drone, Charles Drone, Rodger Drone, Edward Varsa, Daryl Green, Charles Schroeder, Joe Ducey, Dave Carmody, Whalen Downen, George Pollack, jerry Rombach, justin Schlcbcr. NOT PICTURED: Rita Stafford, secretary. . Two speakers to Newman Club this year were Dr. Guy A. Renzaglia of the SIU psychology department who spoke on Psychology and Religion and Father Jones, of the Herrin Catholic Church, whose topic was The Catholic Religion in the Far East. Christmas came, and 110 students celebrated with a German Christmas Party. May brought Bishop Albert Zuroweste from St. Louis to say Mass and speak. der, jim Barry, Robert Bleem, Steve Scales, Roy Reeb, Mlalter Shrezyma, Lawrence Volkert. THIRD Row: Robert Pohl, Tom Lau- ber, Paul Wirth, joseph Sepich, Robert Mitsclarlfer, Ken Orstead, Robert I-Ianrahan, Leonard Missavage, Joseph Shatter. l 126 l BAPTIST STUDENT UNION GREATER COUNCIL FRONT Row: Bill Fulkerson, life service bandg Earlita Sanders, de- votional vice president: David Richardson, music chairmang Becky Arnett, training union representativeg Wendell Garrison, presi- dentg Suzanne Knox, reporterg Harlan Highsmith, Chapel Singers representative: Verona Withrow, girls enlistment vice president. SECOND Row: Edwin Davis, chapel directorg Judy Jack, YWA repre- sentative: Roger Deppe, publicity chairrnang Don Stuckey, boys' enlistment vice presidentg Carol Smith, secretaryg Ernest Slander- fer, extension chairmang Becky Ferris, social vice president, Bill Eidson, promotional chairman and Inter-Faith Council represen- tative. THIRD Row: Carol Strackeljahn, Rose Marie Barrow, Carol Stuckey, Susie Grammer, Roevena Thomas, Clara Mullen, Wilma Weaver, Barbara X'Villiamson, Nancy Fulkersou, Bob Barrow, Lu- cille Steele, BSU director. FOURTH Row: Patricia McLaren, Ken McLaren, Toni Turnbull, Darrell Highsmith, Weldon McVay, Gene Mfells, Mary Ellen Michaelis. NOT PICTURED: jim Cox, Harold Mills, Gary Mahon, Shirley Harvengt, Don McGee, George Bain, Darlene Kaseberg, Berneice Seiferth, Rev. Bert I. Cherry, Delores Clayton, Nada jo Binnion, Ginger Augenstein, Bobby White. Baptist Student Union was transformed into Cafe Italiano for a Homecoming open house and chile supper. Fall ban- quet in November featured the theme Artistic Momentsj' and BSU Dedicated Vocations Week came in February. The Chapel Singers appeared at the Southern Baptist convention in Chicago in May and made spring tours, to St. Louis Baptist Foundation and Champaign. CHAPEL SINGERS FRONT Row: Sue Moye, Suzanne Knox, Dorothy jackson. Becky Arnett, Oveda Ingram, Olcta Hall, Carol Stuckey, Norma Flanigan, Rose Mary Barnett. sncoxn Row: ,Diane Gowin, Barbara l-Villiam,- son, Rose Marie Barrow, Nada jo Binnion, Gary Mahon, Yifayne Bryant, Margaret Hill, Nancy Hleaver, Ginger Augenstein, Donna Bryant. THIRD Row: Gene X'Vells, Harlan I-Iighsmith, Bill Eidson, Weldon McVay, Darrell Highsmith, Jim Ebbler, Jim Cox, Roger Deppe, Robert Barrow, Earl YV. Morris, director. FOURTH Row: Barbara Gill, lvfarta Richardson, Carolyn Durr, Sally Smith, Kay Riffey, Verona Mfithrow, Susie Grammer, Barbara Beaty, Phyllis Phelps, Clara Mullen. ll T s. T 127 A VVesley Foundation Building Crusade head- ed the Methodist Stu- dent Genter's program this year. To build the Foundation, which will have a library, class rooms, a chapel, recre- ation area, conference rooms, offices, and liv- ing quarters, the organi- ization set a fund goal at lS260,500. Also held during the year were fall orientation banquet, a dinner for foreign stu- dents, and Religion in Life week activities. FRONT now: J. WV. Mfatt, J. R. Shephard, B. R. Xvedeking, Ray Rhine, Frank Mattes, presi- dent, Dale Walker, Richard Nagel, Kenneth Gibson, Frank Black, Dale Bassett, Ronnie Brown, Lindel Martin, Gary Stoltz, Dan Til- ford, Bill Dale, George Piland, Keith Quayle. sisconu Row: Joe Piland, Larry Havens, Ray Carruthers, Jack Baker, Fred Miksch, Ben Cau- ble, Phillip Jolm, Bill Moon, Harold Laudon, Wesley Foundation Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' service group, celebrated Easter with a Last Supper, eating at long tables and listening to scriptures during the meal. A service project was a Christmas party for negro children from Attucks School. Ron Seibert, director, Jack Purdy, Arthur Clark, Wilbur Saul, H. K. Hinkley, Bill Perk- ins, John Berry, Paul Gill, George Jenkins, Jr., Ronald Salodina, Donald Donlay. THIRD Row: Marion Mullen, Marcia Spencer, Jean Rich- ards, Rose Mary McCowen, Betty Jean Xvood, Joan Orrell, Marilyn O'Dell, Marilyn Headley, Carolyn Keeper, Janet Presley, Joyce Simmons, Carolyn Jennings, Joyce Petty, Nancy Sue rizonr Row: Carolyn Buckler, Darlene Jeanes, Virginia Jones, president, Lurene Micheds, Ruth Ann Mallaburn. SECOND Row: Carol McDermott, sponsor, Kathy Hillard, art and publicity chairman, Violet Sabo, social chairman, Eunice Myers, secretary, Elizabeth Parker, treasurer, Sally Harper, associate sponsor, Donna Hartley, chap- lain, Bert Dickerman, patroness. Nor PICTUREDZ Marilyn Parsons, program chairman, Carladon Kraatz, historian, Ruth McKinney, Sheila Holt, vice president, Shirley Diggs, Florence Nishimura, Danielle Finley, Ethel Beltz, Mary Ann Land, Elizabeth Benton, Judy Bartruin. Kappa Phi Mikeworth, Shirley Diggs, Mary Anne Land, Kay Grauel. FOURTI-I Row: Rosie Laughlin, Edith Miyahiro, Evelyn Miyota, Madonna Blessing, Florence Nishiinura, Betty Yamamoto, Shelba Choate, Joyce Kuhhnan, Ann Saunders, Wanda Deen, Phyllis Hortin, Ruth Ann Mallaburn, Elizabeth Stoever, Mary Lou Lundeen, Bonnie Sue Goddard, Shirley Gipson, Sara Cummins, Mary Ann Crawford, Alice Lindley, Jane Herr, Glenda Richards. FIFTH Row: Glenda Barham, Jo Anne Hortin, Yvonne Doerner, Barbara Donnelly, Jan Marie Fegley, Pat Dey, Betty Noller, Ardis Odum, Kathy FRONT Row: Charlotte Lungwitz, Marilyn Burch, Joyce Neunaber, Betty Brink, Lynn Tallman, Jay Rasmussen, Saundra Ebbs, Pauline Clark, Donna Holzer. s1zcoND ROWS. Erma Roethe, Anna Marie Voelker, Beverly Reeker, Norma Hunt, Jean Hosack, Shirley Schottman, secretaryg Dianne Buettner, reporterg Carolyn Werner, Charlean Robinson, Carleen Todd, Joyce Barbero, Nancy Ander- son, Myrna Rentfro. THIRD Row: Norbert Backs, Dean Haier, Carl Martz, Gilbert Kroening, Ralph Kipp, presi- dent: Robert Hull, I-Iarold G. Romoser. rouarn Row: J. O. Bach, faculty adviserg Kenneth Hull, Leroy Schrieber, Eldred Mueller, George Folkerts, Orville A. Walters, Larry Kuppler, Carl Bollwinkel, Thomas Eckart, vice presidentg Rev. Ray Rist, student pastor. FIFTH Row: Harold Burrow, regional president: Bob Bishop, treasur- er: Mel Weis, George Bueltmann, Martin Oliver, Wil- bert H. Schnepel, John P. Caynak, Frank D. Sager, John Schultze. Hillard, Pat Johnson, Marilyn Michels, Yvonne Anton, Janis Leach, Donna Menapace, Anna Mae Thomson, Esther Lindley, Betty Tucker, Sylvia Reed, Ruth Parrish. SIXTH Row: Helen Brown, Mary Alice Crismann, Cynthia Campbell, Elizabeth Parker, Vera Graddy, Myrna Stock, Judy Lee, Elizabeth Benton, Eunice Myers, Eleanor Walters, Evelyn Walters, Lurene Michels, Joyce Gillihan, Carole Thaxton, Judy Crissip, Judy Borchelt, Donna Blaseck Yvonna Eubanks, Donna Hartley. Religion in Life Week, Sunday evening meetings, spring hikes and picnics were some events of Gamma Delta, the Lutheran students' organization. Annual banquet found Harry Coiner of the St. Louis Concordia Seminary speaking. G Gamma Delta l29 Canterbury Club, Epis- copal students' organ- ization, featured the opening of Canterbury House next door to the church. An ex-fraternity house, it is now a mens' rooming house. At a January meeting Father Lyons, minister of the church in Marion, spoke to the group. Canterbury club was organized in 1915 to promote social and religious gatherings. The group recently has been working to build membership. FRONT now: Priscilla Metcalf, Mary Holland. SECOND Row: Parker Harris, Nancy Nesmith, Sister Gladys Mary, Kathryn Kimmell, Phylis Conley. 'mum Row: Howard Meador, Father Thomas Lyons, Goda Baker, Gale Crockett, Canterbury Club Christian Science Organization Christian Science Organ- ization featured as guest speaker this year Mrs, Ella I-I. Hay, of Indian- apolis, Ind., who spoke on Christian Science: The Way of True Free- dom Nowf' For Religion in Life Week the club presented Theodore Metzner, member of the Christian Science Com- mittee on Publications for Kentucky, as speaker. They also sponsored the movie, Religion Made Practical in School Life. 130 SEATED: Carol Newman, Martha Nelson, sec- retaryg Barbara Butler, presidentg Ann Pazdera. STANDING: David Butler, Ransom Mattingly, M K, -..-.n V...-.....,-..-..,.....m.....- .... .....-.-,.-..-...,...,..,...-., ...-.......-.J X Father W. john Harris. Nor PICTURED: Tom Goodman, George Steidel, Ann Kuhn, Gloria King-Powell, Gary Clark, Mark Hughes, jim Vale, Bill Clarida. Edward Edwards, treasurer, Robert Edwards, Richard Rehg. Nor Prcruluznz Wanda Martin, Loreta Ott, faculty sponsor. ,,...,.-- ...,.......Y ..... -......,....F .... -..-.--.--...,--.....,,-WUM77-.,,,..,, H.. ,f,,.- ,iw f The external symbols of publications- in the publications the tf ewriter, Jrintin' t e and tele Jhone-are lP l 3 YP l important, but fundamental are ideas. Mass communication is one of the bulwarks of modern society. This is true on a University cam- pus as it is in a city. But the University life, crammed with class assignments, leaves little time for keeping up with a daily newspaper. The cam- pus paper supplies the news of the school, a con- temporary record of what is happening in this miniature city. The yearbook is a summation of the year for future reference, reminiscence. Both have communication as prime purpose. 131 The Obelisk It was a year of change for the Obelisk. Much that was new took place. The year began with a new faculty adviser, Charles C. Clayton, appointed. For the first time, pictures in full color were printed. The book was made larger than any previous one. One thing that was not new: the editor was the same as the editor of the '56 book. An active staff recruit- ment and participation program was inaugurated, with fre- quent dinner meetings and two parties interspersed with work sessions, culminating in the creation of the Hblack pen service award, presented to Rick Bruno on J Day. The name, Don Hargus, has practically become synony- 1 mous with the Obelisk. The senior advertising major has been on the staff for four years, two as editor. W Q lx f'z.d' Mary Ruth Lutz, Elaine Hoskins, Phyllis Hall, Arncll Chaney. Nadine Hansen, Rick Bruno, Bob Sheridan, Shirley Ann Diggs. Donna Jo Falkenstein, a freshman, succeeded Darrell Dudley as associ- ate editor in layout in January. Myra Edelman, associate editor and organiza- tion copy chief, was appointed editor of the ' 1958 Obelisk in April. A sophomore, she was first on the staff as a copywriter in 1956. 132f D Harriet Sax, Carl Martz, Ruth Ann Wagner. STAFF Nor PXCTUREDZ Ethel Beltz, Linda I-Iubler, Emilie Kay Uchtman, Janet Presley, Ellie Ellison. The Egyptian During the past year, The Egyptian has tried to call attention to some of the things which it felt needed remedying. Maybe our efforts have not gone entirely for nil. During our reign over the paper, we have seen the passage of the Student Union fee increase, Also on the credit side, we hope are the parking lots recently covered with gravel. Still questionable is how great an effect our efforts have had on the SIU bien- nium budget request. 'We sincerely hope that it has had some beneficial effect and that our proposition of student apathy is i11C0f1'Q-Ct, ffrom, the editor's farewell eclitorialy Gene Cryer, Egyptian editor, was appointed to the post in March, 1956, after having been sports editor the pre- ceding year. He is a senior journalism major. A ra ww mag- mm. :mils liahir' '- il fu.. uf f' ' 'Lumum Gum tnnw ll- - S It l - l..,.t,T 1 f Jack Thatcher, Egyptain managing editor, wrote headlines and some of the editorials, and handled proof- reading. He is a senior in journalism. SEATED: Ruth Ann Reeves, Gary I-Ieape, Marshall Riggan, Charles Luckett, Bob Cox, Ray Scrati. STANDING: Richard Dar- by, Vvarren Talley, Leo Myers, Ken Jaeger. ' H X Hia? Bill Epperheimer was sports editor, and wrote most stories as well as a column. Joyce Brinkley, society editor, did a weekly column on social events. Warren Talley, circulation manager, delivered papers around campus to distribution points and handled mailings. Gary Heape, business manager, kept track of advertising and expenses. A133 The three most common elements of a in the interest groups meeting are a business session with minutes and a speaker followed by coffee. 134 At Southern there is a group for 'most any inter- est. Many are department connected clubs, and their meetings include speakers and discussion of job opportunities in the field. All give the stu- dent the opportunity to participate in the extra- curricular activity that is important to an edu- cated person. Group activity, whether of a social, educational or just plain Work nature, helps the student at Southern learn to assume the responsi- bilities of leadership. Fmsr LEVEL! Nancy Crain, Velma Neal, Dorothy Beck, treasurer, Jim Meikle, presidentg Lois Burner, secretary, Dorace West, vice presidentg Dave Brookbank, Carol Van Dover, Doris Draege, Yolanda Paesano, Elizabeth Clark. sncown LEVEL!-D11 A. McLeod, directorg Jerry Feizel, Suzanne Knox, jan Fegley, Bob Doty, Rosa- lie Ellison, Don Bailey, Peggy Chaffee, Pat Yates, Linda Adams, Diane Finley, Phyllis Ragsdale, Bernice Weplewski, Barbara Chamness, Beverly Fossieck, Pamela Hindlnan, Sally Wright, Southern Players began the season with the Homecoming Play Night Must Fall, a psychological murder-mystery with suspense and comedy. Then in November they pre- sented Arms and the Man, a Russian, sophisticated com- edy with British dialect. A traditional classic, Romeo and Juliet, was presented in February. In April, the famous Streetcar Named Desire was performed by the players. Ending the season was Our American Cousin, a melo- drama held in May. The players also presented several children's plays sponsored by the AAUW. 1 Lynda Love, janet Presley, Sylvia Reed. THIRD LEVEL! C. V. Ben- nett, Jerry Renken, Phyllis Hall, Dick Crawford, Mary jo Hawk- ins, Pat Cook, Joe Embser, Jim Haas, Victor Cook, Pat McCormick, Harriet Sax, Fran Wilhelm. Nor PICTURED: Sugar Beninati, Ger- trude Brown, Jan Davis, Richard I-Iunsaker, Jane Herr, james Lush, Peter Morris, Bill Moll, Richard Rieke, Bob Scranton, Tom Sill, Jerry Van Dover. Southern Players Dr. Archibald McLeod, Southern Players director since 1947, is seen backstage with former technical director Lawrence Voss. The pair collaborated on many of South- crn's best plays prior to the sudden death of Mr. Voss last summer. At SIU since 1950, Voss had gained nation- al recognition for a portable light control board he in- vented and had written a book on silk screen printing. Director Sherwin F. Abrams, right, is pictured in the control room with graduate student directors for the year, Dave Brookbank, C. V. Bennett and Dorothy Beck. 135 Singing Squadron dis- played talents at Scott Air Force Base and on TV during the year. KFVS, Cape Girardeau, WSIL, Harrisburg, and KSD, St. Louis, broad- cast the men, while the St. Louis station went so far as to make recordings of them. The male song- sters also made several public appearances and sang for the ROTC Military Ball in January. A banquet for members, dates and staff members ended spring activities. FRONT Row: Bill Daniels, Bob Danby, Don O Bretsch, Frank Stobart, Herbert Stemler, Rich- ard Bruno, Wilbur Dunker, Edward D. Pugh Cecil L. Jacobs, Ronald Jacober, Ben Fletcheri David Tice, Ludwig Daisch, Milton Haefner, Singing Squadron Gregg Dickey, Denver Bennett, Patil Dann, James And, Robert Drinkwine, James Allen. SECOND Row: MfSgt. Sims, Marie Holifield, pianist, Fred VValters, Thomas Sands, Edward Fiorino, Rodney Reid, Charles Taylor, John FRONT Row: Jo Ann Mclntire, Angelaires director, Mar- garet Basinger, Jane Herr, public relations officerg Linda Adams, publications officer, Judith Rose, cornptrollerg Joyce Hastings, flight leader, Mary Jane Chaney, oper- ations officerg Bobbie Jones, Angelettes directorg Jeanette Foster, adjutant recorderg Marilyn Eckert. SECOND Row: Susie Short, Joy Jones, Joan Bramlet, Kay Sue Eadie, Lee Wilson, Pat Elder, Mary Kay Sharkey, Maryblye Elkins, Pat Dey, Sue Blackman, Susan Knupp, Joan Pratte, Marge Zimmer, Carla Coffay, Beverly Holsapple, Marie Holifield, Shirley Gott, Pat Bruce. THIRD Row: Sue Smysor, Sherry Craig, Mary Alice Carnaghi, Nora Langreder, Carole Chambless, Joan Brown, Jo Ann Nor- kis, Alice Vette, Suzanne Knox, Barbara Absher, Jean Myers, Patsy Marcum, Lynn Gentry. Angelaire singers and Angelette dancers make up Angel Flight. Both groups performed in the Theta Xi Variety Show and at Scott Air Force Base, where Angelaires sang with Airmen of Note, Air Force dance band. Angel Flight 136 Baker, Paul T. Davis, Justin A. Schleper, Bob Schrepferman, james E. Smith, Donald Everman, Melvin james, Thomas Moore, Lyle Reuss, james Cox, Herman Schultz, Karl Neurenberger, David Voice, Robert Witzig, Robert And, Richard Eade, Bob Barrow, Capt. Reeder, advisorg Col. MacMillian, department commander. THIRD Row: Don Gibbs, flight commander, Wynn Church, squad- ron commanderg Max Malone, Orville Wolters, Richard Harlow, FRONT Row: John Berry, Robert Keim, Sgt. Gastg Leroy Mobley, Harold Clark, Richard Bousman, Robert Koehne, David McAEfee. sxzcoivn Row: jack Saylor, Dave Omer, Unidentified, Lynn Barnett, Ron Earnhart, Dick Geilhausen, Unidentified, Robert Shoop. T1-HRD Row: Richard Vifard, A. E. Nation, Fred Davis, Unidentified, Danny Cox, Alan Kelly, Don Mfarner, Philip Settlemoir. FOURTH Row: Unidentified, Paul Voks, Dr. Boatright, Unidentified, Terry Thalman, Robert Price, Roger Rube- meyer. FIFTI-1 Row: Unidentified, james See, Lewis Wiley, Harvey Woods. james Katz, Thomas Grace, George Barger, Robert Lee, Melvin Markham, Ken Dry, Yvalter Decker, Robert Brauer, Earl Peterson, Tom Goodman, Mfin. Davis, assistant directorg Alvin Gerbig, Cart- er Jacks, jackie Franklin, Sterling Johnson, Clyde Mayberry, Mar- vin Howell, Charles Meyer, Richard Nitterauer. DIRECTING: Ken- neth McLaren, squadron executive. Where's a good place to eat? Paducah appealed to the South- ern Eagles, and they headed there one morning for break- fast. Originated in 1952, the 150 members have access to five planes. They also had a picnic in fall to get together. Southern Eagg 137 arketing Club Highlighting Marketing Club's activities this year was a winter banquet where Charles R. Frederick, executive vice president of the sales executive association of St. Louis spoke. A Reader's Digest sale was also sponsored by the group. Destination - Florida, Spring vacation, was Geo- logy Club's major field trip. January saw the group in the Jonesboro area, and October in Iowa for three days. Speakers at monthly meetings included James Allison, petroleum geol- ogist from Salem, in Novemberg Dr. Roger Wilsoii, visiting professor from the University of illinois, in Octoberg and Dr. Stein, SIU instructor, who spoke on evolution. FRONT Row: Charles Booth, vice presidentg George Sexton, Jack Xvitter, Martha J. Williams , Bill Brown, Robert L. Stevenson, Bill Stein- man, Stanley E. Harris, department chairman. SECOND now: Hiram Hughes, George Des- borough, treasurer, Irving Turner, James Solli- Larry day, Darrell Bell, James Whitmore, Geology Club 138 FRONT Row: Norman Klaus, Odell La Marr, Don Ward, Ed Urban, Ken Brown, Gary Ripley, secretaryg Wayne Oldham, Neil Ford. SECOND Row: james Bradley, Harold Lay, Rod Merriman, George Price, president: David Mourning, Matt Novokovich, vice presidentg Robert M. Basler. THIRD Row: Ken Burton, Charles H. Schroeder, Dean Haier, Laverne Bridges, Margaret Coury, Faith Fowler, Henrietta Smith. FOURTH Row: Paul Hoffman, faculty adviserg Jim Kesl, Harvard Keefr, Bob Crisman, Don Tadloek, Harold St. Pierre, Dan Burke, Bruce Adams, Chuck Helleuy, Tom Fly, jim Limbaugh, Richard Haase. Beers, Jack Story. THIRD Row: Darrell Thomp- son, Bill von Alnien, Charles Ross, secretary: Gordon Fore, Ron Cramer, Ed Bigelow, Goda Baker, Orville Stover. FOURTH Row: Randall Pottorff, john T. Hood, Clinton Noren, Ralph Sprague, Kendall Pottorff, Larry Toler, presi- dentg Delbert Yllayne 'Wolf. .V-1, FRONT Row: Xvilhelm A. Boldt, faculty adviserg Rita M. Canning, vice presidentg Robert B. Edwards, presidentg Mary Jean Holland, Else Marie Schmidt. SECOND Row: Erma Marie Sut- ton, Sharon Rushing, secrctaryg Lavere Gale FRONT Row: Randall Vkfatkins, Mfalter Kent, Eldon Klein, Robert Montague, treasurer, Earl Milton, john Teschner, Guy J. Moore, presidentg Bill YValters. SECOND Row: Don- ald P. Zima, Sam Richards, R. D. Swick, faculty adviser, XV. M. Montgomery, first vice presidentg Robert G. john- son, Thomas V. I-Iedges, James K. Adams, second vice president. THIRD Row: Howard W. Read, Leon Drone, Eugene Fullerton, William E. Doris, Quincy A. Nettle- ton, jr., Bernard Enlow, Renald Morani. FOURTH Row: Bob jungers, Jim Swanson, third vice presidentg Henry A. Murphy, Ralph W. Luecke, VVilliam Mueller, Larry Martin. FIFT1-1 Row: F. D. Beasley, james B. Netemeyer, Ralph Jansen, Charles Groennert, Robert D. I-Iundley, john L. Smith, Douglas Kelly, secretary. Der Deutsche Klub Der Deutsche Klub, cam- pus German organi- zation, featured a Ger- man style Christmas pro- gram, inviting German- speaking people from the area as -guests. Georg Hopfer and Ferdinand Goddle recited poetry. A choir, composed of club members and dir- ected by Frau Dr. E. A. Schmidt of the Geology department, sang Ger- man carols, Oh Der Froklicken KNO You Toy- ful l Konmet ihr Hir- . ten, and Comm ye Shepherds. Crockett, Clarence E. Schorn, Arthur Miller, Cabellero Murillo, Georg A. Hopfer. THIRD Row: Elizabeth Goeddel, R. L. Pinkerton, Ellsworth T. George, Donald B. Parker, Edwin Cheng. Accounting Club members migrated to Engel's in January for a get acquainted party. The club, for students with two years of accounting, also had, as guest speaker, Robert M. Bates, comptroller of the Good Luck Glove Company. Accounting Club 139 The college band-a ser- ious and distinctive med- ium of musical expression . . .of vital service to its members, its institution, and its art. This is the motto of the SIU band, which displayed talents at athletic contests and spec- ial concerts. At Washing- ton University the football game and SIU band were on television in November. On campus since 1922, Marching Band is made up of Concert Band and Vars- ity Band members. Drum major: James LaMarsh. TXVIRLERSZ Lil- lian Brayfield, Jane Garble, Ronnie Karraker, Barbara King, Sonya Kirk, Lois Neputc, Jean Touse. numerous: Phillip Olsson, Arthur Barnes. MEMBERS or THE HAND: Helen Adam- son, Robert Anderson, Jean Armstrong, Bill Beatty, VVilliam Berry, John Birchler, Sherry Bovinet, London Branch, Ronald Brown, De- lores Budde, Curtis Burklow, James Burton, Betty Byrd, Sandra Caldwell, Gerald Calhoun, Mary Cozad, Robert Crim, Robert Cullum, Marilyn Darrough, Donald Davis, Jerrie Dean, Frank Dillow, Robert Downey, Keith Eicher, Judy Eichholz, Pat Flory, Pat Gagnepain, Joyce Gillilan, Harris Graham, Ola Grammer, Richard Gregory, Nella Hammock, Irma Hillard, Jerome M-arching Band FRONT Row: Jon Loomis, entertainment chairman, John Hobgood, activities coordinatorg Jim Gillihan, president, Steve Paska, program chairmang Mary Jean Bates, co- sponsorg Howard D. Xvinters, co-sponsor. SECOND Row: Phebe Moss, Emil Rigg, Robert Kinney, Donald Syner, George I-Iopfer, David Kenney, Charles H. Lange, Will- , , '.m ' , ' , n.r -Vo d, . Charl s the 15 members. The club was organized in fall, 1955. igellqiimwn Lmy Bowles Leo 1 d X 0 J C Archeological field trips, including trips to Chalk Bluffs and Mexico, comprised Anthropology Club's major pro- gram this year. Campus professors in related fields spoke to Anthropology Club 140. Hart, Charles I-Iostetler, George Holtzscher, Mark I-lughes, Joann Humphreys, Eugene Hunsley, Sterling johnson, Rhoderick Key, Gary Lessnian, Lyle Lewinson, Barbara Liebig, Don Loucks, Mary Martin, Pat Mason, Robert Metheny, Ronald Mitchell, Thomas Moore, Jeanne Morrison, Ted Moske, Helen McCance, James Mc- Nary, Richard Nagel, june Nightwinc, Don Null, Donald Peel, Galen Peel, Richard Pinkel, Francis Powers, Marilyn Rains, Don FRONT Row: Bob Adler, Don Billy, Gordon I-Iankla, James Bush, Jim Boyd, Jerry Taranteno, vice president: Car- roll Doerner, Don Brake, Cyril Doerner. SECOND Row: Richard Bumann, Dan Hanks, James White, Omar Butts, Paul YVires, Robert I-Ianunann, Dean XfValler, john Evans, secretary: Harold Carr, adviser. 'ri-nab Row: Marvin john- son, Clarence Scarbrough, Jerry Martin, Charles Kinser, Wilferd Schmidt, Jim Rowe, presidentg Nathan Veacll, Charles Doty, Robert Ferketich, Ray Clark, treasurer, C. B. Beatty. NOT vmrulusnz George Piland, George Eng- land, Clarence Davis, Dale Usher, Ed Allen, Roland Miles, Darrell Branies jr., Robert Dees, Pat Grimes, John R. Hanning, Ed Knop, Louis Paz, Bill Patterson, George Van Epps, Benny Vineyard, Rick I-Ienery, Bob Nickalous. I , Q ir -at y . , F151 any awvv V , ry Reed, YVilliain Reichert, Mabelene Rhodes, Norman Rhoades, Charles Rogers, Lester Ross, Carl Safarik, Mlilliam Schaefer, Eu- gene Schnur, Don Schroeder, Delano Smith, john Steh, Charles Taylor, Derenda Taylor, Marilyn Theobald, Blanche Thomas, Fredric Traylor, James Vale, Robert Von Brock, YVilliam Mlade, Dale l'Valker, Eleanor XfValters, Evelyn Walters, James lvilcox, Gary Wittlich. Industrial Education Club welcomed speakers representa- tive from industry, Mr. Heath of Westeien Electric and Mr. O. Poole of McDonnell Aircraft. The group, with the larg- est lneinbership in its history, won First with their Home- coming float, Mother Goose in a rocking chair. 5-st Industrial Education Club 141 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FRONT Row: .Phy1lis.Pulley, Charlene Stafford, Liz Goedel, Betty Shirley Wall. THIRD Row: Marlene Lagemann, Diana Tharp, Joyce Noller, Phyllis Hortin. srcom: izow: Carol'HugHes, Charlotte Hoff- Neunaber, Carolyn Durr, Elena Meier, Charlean Robinson, Rose- man, Dona Wheeler, Wilma Bima, Delphine Oetjen, JoAnn Doris, mary Barnett, Rose Marie Barrow. Future Teachers of America was formed at Southern in 1939 to familiarize students with the teaching profession and its leaders. FTA co-sponsors with the PTA workshops and the f 0 regional IAFTA. The group also cooperates in observance O of American Education Week on campus and in Carbondale. SECONDARY EDUCATION FRONT Row: Charles McGuire, Leonard Missavage, Harold Burrows, Phyllis Craig, Phyllis Bubnas, Kathy Feirich, secretary. rump Row: vice president: George Beultmann, Jerry Martin, treasurer: Arthur Dena Newton, Janet McGee, Jo Catherine Kendrick, Mary Lou Carle, president. SECOND Row: Marlene Toppe, Marie Loucks, Allen, Pauline Clark, Jim Blalock, Jirn Rowe, Janet Stanley, Sue Sandra Mulkey, Sarah Lowery, Mary Lou Meyer, Mary Riff, Milligan, Judy Maynard, Linda Hubler, Joyce Barbero. 142 FRONT Row: Mr. G. Hastings, faculty sponsor, Ken Burton, presi- Eugene Schnur, Quincy A. Nettleton Jr., Robert D. Campbell. dentg Helen Adamson, Paula Davidson, Henrietta Smith, Ralph THIRD Row: Bill Montgomery, Bob Montague, Dwight Frieman, Kipp. SECOND Row: Richard C. Lutz, Bob jungers, George Pollock, Ulysses Green, Tony Stasney, Omar Winter. Security National Bank president, Barney Fisher of Cairo, was one of the main speakers to the Commerce Club during the year. The group, founded in 1917, also worked on form- C b alizing its meetings, by developing a new constitution. The club turned social in November for a chili dinner, and went out-of-doors in the spring for a Weiner roast. FRONT Row: Stanley Frieman, Audrey Lathrop, Charlotte Parker, Boussios, Robert Chao, Yuan Young, Stuart Allan Burstein. THIRD Laverne Bridges, secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Keef, Abd F. Daqqaq. Row: Ed Murray, Bob Koehne, Carmille Becker, Jean Hcnaux, Rob- SECOND Row: David Boudreau, Jim Hall, Tae Kwan Kim, Gregory ert Reeves, Nathan Arnold. l -4 r L 143 Aquaettes Aquaettes swam until they were literally saturated to put FRONT ROWI 1121011631 Bafboul lemme Bafbouff CHYOIYU t T - A t 1 E g S - 0, F t- 1 d 1 Keepper, Joan Brandhorst, Sue Vkliggins, Judy Fantz, on no 1113101 Wa er slows' one 01 ' Pune: GS Iva P an tie Marilyn Ferkan, Sharyn Russell, president. SECOND Row: other in fall with the Dolphins, mens' swim club. They also Lee Wilson, Jane Miller, Virginia Young, faculty spon- performed for Physical Education Day in january. sorg Myra Edelman, Pat Dey, Ruth Niepert. FRONT Row: Dorothy Martin, Judy Bean. sEcoND Donnelly. THIRD Row: janet Meng, Phyllis Row: Dorothy jackson, Joyce VVeber, Barbara Phelps, Lois Harriss, Jan Ozburn. l Modern dancers display- t ed talents in January for l the basketball clinic and M the Womens' Physical Education Day. Main at- traction ol? the group was their spring dance con- cert in May. Spring also found Jose Linion as guest speaker for the club, speaking on Mod- ern Dance. The mod- ern dance club was or- ganized in A1944 to pro- mote the modern dance and to acquaint the people in this area with modern dance. odern Dance Club Womens' Athletic Association FRONT Row: Inez Adams, treasurer, Joyce 'Web- er, vice president: Marsha Hearn, presidentg Jan Johnson, secretary. SECOND Row: Shirley Kroenung, Gale Gehlson, Jan Ozburn, Doris Dunkirk, Shirley Perry, Pauline Loeffler, Bar- bara Donnelly. THIRD Row: Lura Evans, faculty FRONT Row: Inez Adams, Gail Gehlsen, Barbara Donnelly, Judy Bean, Jan Johnson, Sandra Juda, Judy O'Dell. SECOND Row: Janet Ozburu, publicity chairman, Joyce Weber, secretary, Pauline Loeffler, presidentg Shirley Perry, treasurerg Kay Burrus, vice president. THIRD Row: G'oria Bonali, Ann Beckman, Sharyn Russell, Pat Hol- lada, Sandy Stein, Rose Glover, Eileen Koerber, Myrna Stock, Jane Miller, Elsie Cobb. Womens' Athletic Asso- ciation this year spon- sored intra-mural seasons for hockey, tennis, bad- minton, basketball, table tennis, bowling, volley- ball and softball. They also sponsored Modern Dance club and Aqua- ettes, syncronized swim club. Special activities included a swim meet, spring banquet, initi- ation ceremony, Home- coming hockey game, coke hour for freshmen in the fall, and a spring modern dance concert. adviser: Judy Bean, Kay Burris, Jan Dale, Bar- bara Schoondyke, Sharyn Russell, publicity, Dinah Tanner, Jane Miller, Myrna Stock. FOURTH Row: Jean Ward, Pat McCree, Carol Emery, Betsy Anglin, Darlene Wenner, Pat Hollada, Becky Petitt, Lois Harriss. Womens' Physical Education Professional Club members attended national, midwest and state conventions. To raise money to go they held work days, washing everything from dishes to cars, and operated check rooms at ball games. omens' P. E. Professional Club 145 Psychology Club Psychology club hit the headlines when one member demonstrated hypnosis on a chicken. People were used for other such demonstr- ations too. The club was organized to stimulate interest and discussion of scientific and profession- al psychology. Semi- monthly meetings featur- ed discussions followed by refreshments in Woody Hall's lounge. FRONT Row: Al Smith, membership chairman, Plum, faculty relations chairman. SECOND Row: Judi Duncan, president: Ruth Gammon, sec- Ken Griffith, treasurer, Gerald Hertweck, Karl retaryg Sandy Singler, Psi Chi chairmang Bar- Hollerbach, vice president, Melvin Markham, bara Jordison, refreshment chairman, George l'Villiam Lyle, faculty adviser. FRONT Row: Inez Adams, Gail Gehlsen, Barbara Donnelly, Carter, Margaret Basinger, Shirley Nickolaus, Elizabeth lNilson, Jo Ann Doris, treasurerg Helen Yveatherly, Lena McGlone. saconn now: Sina M. Mott, faculty adviser, Billie Norris, Jo Linda Fox, Betsy Holbrook, presidentg Nancy Rigg, Sandra Williams, jan Page, vice presidentg Darla Mills, Audrey Boyd, Susie Short. 'rl-nan Row: Judy Hatcher, Joan Brown, Myrna Kuhn, Carlcen DeBord, Phyllis Maxton, Liz Goeddel, Marilyn Eckert, member- ship, Barbara Mankin, Ellen Hoffman, program chair- man, Ledora Sharknas, Carol Reitz, Roberta Golden. Association of Childhood Education featured a February FOURTH ROW: Chaf10ftC,H0ffma'1f C?10l,H11E11CSf 130111121 . . Hartley, Charlean Robinson, Sue Mliggms, Sally Fotsch, style show, An I.E.A. luncheon, and a Homecoming alumni 5u,,,,,,,e Harding, Jane Evans, 1-ecording secretary: Roe- breakfast. Milton Sullivan, U. School art teacher, spoke on V121121 FU1011121S- Kay Ballwes- Cl1311f191fC T110111PS011- ,, . . ,, Dianne Buettner, Wanda Dawson, Virginia Bresson, Pat Aft Work Wltll Constructlon Paper- Bruce, Susan Childers, Marilyn Ferkan. Association of Childhood Education 146 American Chemical Society FRONT Row: John Holmes, Robert jones, secretary-treas urerg Bill Bima, T. J. Mahan, Albert lvlorgan, Leslie Sims, president: Carl Willis, jim WVhittenberg. SEDOND Row: J. XIV. Neckers, chairman, chemistry departmcntg Mlillard Harrison, Harold Ward, Carl Mitchell, Harry Glover, Bob Gower, Gale Fosse, Elbert Hadley, faculty adviser. SEATED: Marsha Wiehn, Regina Miller, Vvnlter Murrish, coachg 'Richard Rieke, Joseph Scle- ment. STANDING: Thomas Sill, Peter Morris, Vernal Beckman, Richard Crawford, Donald American Chemical Society is a professional organization to promote interest and scholarship in chemistry and related Helds. They sponsored a tour of the American Zinc Co Monsanto Chemical Co. and Granite City Steel Co. Faules, Ray Canterbery. Nor mcruizrnz Robert Holton, LaDonna McMurray, Sue Foster, Ted Foster, Shirley McCluskey, Kenneth Carter. Richard Hunsaker, Nancy Allen, Harold Allen. This year again Debate Squad boasted of awards from local, state and re- g i o n a l tournaments. Their goal? To win... In the Hrst three tourna- ments entered they brought back trophies. The team had a coffee hour with Andre Micha- loupalas, former Greek cabinet minister, which was mainly a question and answer period on foreign relations. At their Kappa Delta ban- quet in spring, they init- iated new members. Debate Squad 147 Sponsored by the Car- bondale Business and Professional Women's Club, the Southern Illi- nois Symphony played three concerts during the year. The orchestra is made up of musicians from all over Southern Illinois and SIU stu- dents. Conductor Mau- rits Kesnar, who organ- ized the group in 1949, died in February, just four days before the winter concert. Henry Buinsma conducted at the concert, a memorial to Dr. Kesnar. J 1 in s I4 li: ll' 9,1 D :ij i If Conductor: Henry Buinsina. vIoLINs: Carl Shroeder, concertmasterg Zamir Bavel, Elnora Bedwell, Bernard Cervini, Richard Eddings, julian Einlen, A. E. Etherton, Richard Hun- saker, Bernice Kaplan, Edith Krappe, Paul Lougeay, Gene Mayor, Martha Nelson, C. B. Southern Illinois Symphon adrigal Singers Sing lfVe and Chant It became the traditional opening song heard at such places as the Christmas program in Shry- ock and the president's dinner. The Madrigals, dressed in 15th century dress, have been on campus for 16 years. Nesler, james Parker, Joyce Petty, Charles Roed, David Richardson, Ernestine Taylor. vloLAs: Kenneth Mills, principalg Randall Ash- ley, Barbara Casey, Carey Davis, Harry Dun- ham, Mark Hughes, Margaret Schroeder. V10- LINc12LLos: Eileen Barry, principal: Carol jean FRONT Row: jo Ann Mclntire, Kay Sue Eadie, Ruth Batts, Pam I-Iindman, jo Ann Henson, Priscilla Metcalf, Marsha Blair, Marsha Van Cleve, Joyce Hastings, SECOND Row: Phil Falcone, Don Bailey, Charles Shaw, Burke Fry, Fred Bertram, Bob Yuill, Tom X'Vhiteside, Bob X'Valker, 148 l Davis, James Havron, Mary Isbell, Jerry Kupchynsky, Allene Mc- Cord, John Richmond, Kenneth Steele, Janice Tullock. DOUBLE Bassas: Melvin Siener, principal, Carl McCord, Donald Stahlberg, William Wlade. FLUTES: Phillip Eigenmann, principalg Patsy Moses, Herman Sin1Ins. vIccoL.o: Phillip Eigenmann. OBOESZ Thomas l'Vl1iteside, principal, Dolores Bell, Patricia Gagnepain. cI,ARINIa'rs: Dolores Budde, principalg Curtis Bnrklow, Duncan Lampman, FRONT Row: June Spitze, Ruth Niepert, Mary Meyer, Oleta Hall, Shirley Whitchurch, Jane Musgrauel, Mary Awalt, Roberta Lisenby, Doris Snow, presidentg Agnes Ridley, faculty adviser: Violet Sabo, Nancy Rendleman, Myrma Rentfro, Phyllis McDonald, treasurer. SECOND Row: Marolyn VVOIIIHCK, Barbara Provart, Carolyn Brat- ton, secretaryg Ann Boyd, Melinda Hayer, Mary Doerr, Glenda Barham, Madge Ried, vice presidentg Yvonne Steingruby, Beverly Moore, Pat Dey, Joyce Douglas, Viona Rich, Sue Elston. 'ri-Ilan Row: Pat Stewart, Evelyn Irvin, Kathy Sohn, Sue Curley, Doris Daucrman, Shirley Chambers, Alice Vette, Phyllis Bubnas, Sue Prahl, Juanita Troutman, Marjorie Dahmer, Eunice Laughlin, lfreida Tackett, Loretta Dabbs, Ann Tellor. FouI1'I'H Row: Joyce Randolph, Ann Curtis, Virginia Murphy, Marlene House, Barbara Taylor, Elizabeth Gossett, Joan Brand- horst, Polly Winkler, Mary Kay Squires, Marilyn Green- wood, Carol Glenn, Carol Strackeljahn, Kathy Hillard, Carol Seybert, Rosie Laughlin. FIFTH Row: Jane 'White, Mary Lou Allen, Vennetta Allbright, Joyce Terry, 'Wilma Booth, Parmalee Ragsdale, Virginia Jones, Gail Rittes, Mfanda Powell, Jackie Lewis, Mabelene Rhoades, Yvonne Doerner, Nina Jo Platt, Carolyn Peters, Mary Glenn, Betty Brink. Sam Wright. BAssooNs: Paul YVolters, principalg Jerry Schneider, Blanche Thomas. FRENCH IIORNS: Donald Peel, principal: Joyce Gillian, Bill Berry, Donald Reed. 'IIuIMrE'I's: Ronald Mitchell, principalg Richard Barnum, Charles Schluetcr. TROMBONES2 Robert Key, Donald Loucks, Donald Null. TUBA: James LaMarsh. TIMPANI: Robert wVVZ1lkC1'. PERCUSSION: Lyle Lewinson, Priscilla Metcalf, Robert White. PIANO! Gary Whittlich. LIBRARIAN: James Vale. Home Economies Club International Foreign Youth Exchange this year sent a guest from Costa Rica to speak at a Home Economics Club meet- ing. Members sold Christmas cards, and sponsored a High School Day in March, featuring a style show and tea. 149 Agriculture Club Agriculture Club banquet this year was held in January with Earl Hughes as guest speaker. He spoke on Your Future in Agriculture. The club also had an October chile supper, Homecoming chicken barbecue dinner and Christmas party. FRONT Row: John Hummel, Ronnie Jacober, Darwin Wlleiss, Bob Cox, Ray Parkerson, San- dra Hough, Gary Heape. president. srcoun Row: Don Hirsch, Bob Scranton, Don Hecke, Ruth Anne Reeves, Barbara Downen, Esther King, Donna Jo Falkenstein, Judy I-Iensel, Joyce Brinkley, secretary. Tmnn Row: Clarence Luckett, George Mortland, Dale Bertheoux, J,Day, main event of the Gary Clark, Larry Teckenbrock, Ken Jaeger, Journalism Students' As- sociation, had as guest speaker Arthur D. Jenk- ins of the Mascoutah Publishing Company. They also featured a Jobs in Journalism lec- ture series with speakers Louis Roop of the Jeff- erson-Republic newspa- per, and Ben Hartley, Pet Milk magazine ed- itor. Loveioy lecturer was Ed Lindsey, vice president and editor of the Lindsey-Schaub news- paper chain. FRONT Row: Richard Ellis, Richard Eade, William Hull, Glen Bowers, Gary I-Ieape, reporterg Ron Schubert, treas- urer, Gilbert Kroening, secretary, Vernon Sohn, second vice presidentg Harold Shupe, first vice president: Paul Cannon, president. SECOND Row: Delmar Russell, Earl Gum, David Raymond, Earle Torrens, Dan Grantham, Donald VVeller, Dale Cozad, Gaylon Richmond, Norman Torrens, Gene Milleville, Richard Gnaedinger, Raymond Kelly. T1-imn Row: David Tice, Dale Donahoo, Melvin Jones, Patil Gibbons, Floyd Bostick, Harold Scheffel, Jim I-Iorntrop, Sam Bourne, David Scott, Morris Huel- skoetter, Carl Meier, John Mitchell, Noble Usherwood, VVayne Kirk. Jim Yiliggs, D. Wayne Rowland, faculty spon- sor, Myra Edelman. rouurn Row: Eugene Lind- sey, Jack Rechtin, Mlayne Raguse, Bill Chris- tine, Harlon Matthews, Bob Chiarottino, Rich- ard Couch, James L. C. Ford, Don Grubb. rlrri-1 Row: C. William I-Iorrell, Joe Blewett, Ray Serati, Carl Martz, Vllarren Talley, vice president: Charles C. Clayton, H. R. Long, Richard Bruno, Ron Heppner. Journalism Students' Association 150 Chess Club Chess Club was organized this year, one of the new- est clubs on Southern's campus, March I3 they invited chess master Wis- well to SIU to play 30 players at the same time. Chess club members tra- veled to St. Louis in winter term. There they competed in a match at the YMCA. Spring term the group sponsored a series of student-faculty chess hours on Saturday afternoons in the Union. FRONT Row: E. C. Coleman, faculty adviserg Kendall Pottorff, Thomas Duddy, Kenneth Charles McCracken, George Toussaint, presi- Griffith, David Voice, Robert Bernard, vice dent. SECOND Row: Carroll Schwartz, secretaryg president. FRONT Row: Benjamin Youhanaie, Faramarz Zahedi, Par- viz Danesch, Farouk Umar, Jawad Barghouty. SECOND Row: Shen Yuan Wang, Harry Asanaeneng, George Tous- saint, Gregory Boussios, Alexander Huang, George Hsu, Yun Hee Chang. 'rump Row: Melvin Brooks, facility ad- viserg Elena Murrillo, Monica Prader, Ali Bayat, joseph Chaol, Ricardo Cornejo, Coda Baker, John Holmes. FOURTH Row: Aristides Georgiades, Alfred Greiman, Catherine Levert, Barbara Zerbst, Arthur Miller, .Ian Marie Fegley, Abd Daqqaq, Mary Jo Cozad, Arnell Chaney, Eleni Kotitsa, executive memberg lfVilliam Tay- lor. FIFTH Row: Otis Miller, corresponding secretary, Kourken Murdirosian, K. A. Qasem, Fahnii Dahdah, IRC O- O ' - president, Parviz Zahcdi, F. Goedde, Robert Edwards, C SP Tlsorefi a Hullgarlan Student at SIU' Wlnger they Camillea Becker, jean rienaux, wnhelm nomt, can had 21 fOrC1gn dlsh Supper. They also heard a fore1gn aid Blackwell, vice president: Frank L. Klingberg, faculty debate b four to SIU S uad nemb nd adviserg Thomas Deaderick, Robert Young, George Hop- P q I ers' a Spea ers from fer. the Washington Embassy and the U.N. international Relations Club 151 ,JS fbias Wi sw 3? ,mfs ,, J, H, N H M, u xr' mr: mx Mm , H, u X 'ww' ?N?T N lil ig. ' H H HH' my HN 'Um mifiw , Eff, vm u ,wc f 1' Pez cademic .SW W .55 ,- ..,,. Q ,Wx-s,,Q:sm.,1r.ffw.s.Effm,5,.mfgf-limi f-W, ,-r am, E ETlTCiiimG3dCiiI1C?S.iiCI!,Q'2L?S9w!1?fQC1i.D5Q: fwii ili g y Mm- my , ww'lw'f,fg1'+'-53wir5yw2,fW fefmw, me 3-,mf , A , mi' 'Va N11 ffgwlimsg Q ::::l:': :': :': f N my ' W 15 5 iii f 4 ai ? Qi? Lf A V- My i L 1 ig HW! sywlieif Ei1?h3tSlgi1h.L'?z.I XML? Sfwgkw ,Liv xx 1L??gL4!12 X ful :-:- W9 f AA W A . 3 XQX XXNXQA Ag' Hx W A . fx , j my Yi A LN' H wx MXN-N 'ig1N4x'Iu WMM' Nw -X W M ifMw.swifw W3-M M f ' U' .,. . fl- ,fp-f,'-' zw- ' wg Ayzix-rx ms-yrm fg1,fyw:i.wp,', aiu-fr P fzxw'-ww-f'QfV - 1:w f .. q. ' i 1-2- 1-14H-v 'mEl,EQG:f?'A4 , 52 ii Q5 Qf Q :Koi-w lzi gef phys1a15:pQnif2 Lqgaaheisl 31911 51955 QmQ?QsQ,?Q.g,Fgs4'Sg!?Egg W .:- -:-: L 153 Dr. orris, the President A University presidency is more a way of life than a job. Delyte VV. Morris, Southern's president since 1948, is eminently suited to the position. Under his leadership, the school has made strides unparalleled anywhere in the country. But great though they are, his accomplishments are all but overshadowed by the man. His warmth and very human personality make him a highly respected, and more important, a well liked, administrator. W'ith his gracious wife, Dr. Morris sets the atmosphere of friendly inform- ality that pervades the atmosphere of Southern. l ,pl I iw Wueamsau ll it Dr. Morris surveys two of the greatest physical accomplishments of the University under his guidance, the library and life-science buildings. In a reflective pose, Dr. Morris gives thought to University problems as he surveys the campus. Although his day is filled with administrative chores, Dr. Morris finds time for necessary recreation. The president spends much time presiding over the conference table. 154 Dr. Charles D. Tcnney, vice president for instruction, has Southern since 1931. His doctorate is from the University of Dr. I. Clark Davis, acting director of student affairs and dean of men, holds a doctorate from Indiana, deals continually with students. been at Oregon. Dr. George H. I-land, vice president for business af- fairs, holds a doctorate from Princeton University. Administrative assistants Witll Southern bursting at the seams each year- niore than 6,000 students and a faculty of more than 550 in 1956-57-administrative duties become more and more complicated, The importance of topliight administrative personnel grows with the burdgeon- ing school. Southern's administration is top-flight. FRONT Row: Loretta Ott, assistant dean: Martha Grissom, Student Union social directorg Sue New, Woody Hall resident counselor, Mildred Schrot- berger, coordinator, student housing, Mabel pul- liam, supervisor, offscampus housing, Betty Mun- dell, Woody Hall resident counselor: Elizabeth Greenleaf, coordinator, student activities centerg Janet Brackenridge, X'Voody Hall head resident, Blanche Waska, office manager. SECOND Row: Jack Graham, coordinator, counseling and testing cen- ICT, James Burgoyne, Dowdell and Anthony Halls resident counselorg Jack Buckle, supervisor, men's residence halls: Dean Tollefson, Torn Richardson. 'THIRD Row: Erwin Stasek, coordinator, student financial assistance centerg Robert Etheridge, as- sistant deang Charles Wildy, assistant coordinator, student activities cenlerg Carl Anderson, assistant resident counselor. Nor Plcruiuin: Joe Budde, as- sistant supervisor, Southern Acres residence hallsg Ronald Green, Thomas Neely, Maude Stewart. 155 UNDERGRADUATES Luann F lota Donald Brown Llewellyn E. Licht Phi Kappa Phi Angelo john Bollero Phyllis Carol Cocke Ronald C. Finch Burnell Kraft Rebecca McGovern Patricia Ann Mezo Richard Franklin Page V iona Nelle Rich Inis Lee Richardson Richard Davis Rieke 'Ioan Selement Sue D. Thomas Harold R. Ward Betty Vernell Williams Margaret Ann Mfilson Nancy Ann Young GRADUATES Mildred Collins Marjorie Dennis Cap and Tassel, nation- al honorary for senior women, was revived at Southern just last year. Membership is on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership and activities. The girls wrote letters to many Universities asking about faculty sponsors at social functions. Results were given to Social Sen- ate for consideration. Cap and Ta Ray Grimm Duncan L. Lampman Sylvester Neace Flo May Pierce Martin john Schrader Rebecca Jane YValbright Bertha YVilson Helen F. Young ALUMNI Ellis T. Bick Arturo Brenes- Pomales Mrs. LaDaw W. Bridges Walter Robert Bridges Erwin Henry Brinkman The love of learning rules the world is the motto of Phi Kappa Phi, national fraternity for honor stu- dents of all departments. Members must have com- pleted I44 quarter hours with a 4.25 grade average. The society originated from the local University Honor Society started at SIU three years ago. When the society turned national in March, 1955, there were 50 alumni members. Roy S. Swinton, national president, from the University of Michigan, was present for the initiation. Frank Ceney Robert Chandler May Ann Deitz Charles Dickerman Luella Dickhaut Martha Dickson Arkill Fischer -Iue Fugate Anna Lou Graham Gerald Gunning Lila Hall Hallie Hoffarth john Hughes Ann jackson Charles Joiner .lack Robert Iungers Louis Karraker Elizabeth Ketten Margaret Lane Lee Thomas Lemon Constance Leonard Ocie Sprague Lybarger Rita Marie Maulding Allen L. McCabe Charlotte McLeod Kenneth Marshall Leon F. Moburg Paul Robert Moore Dorothy A. Olds Eleanor M. Schmitt Robert Schultz Cameron C. Smith Robert Stevens Annamae Todd Marie Untereiner Maxine Vasek Walter Vineyard 'Iohn R. Vllarren Dorothy G. Mfeshinskey George W. SEATED: Helen X'Vildy, Paula Turner, Marilynn Hape, presidentg Judi Duncan, treasurer Mariejo Harris, secretaryg Carol Van Dam, STANDING: Becky Ferris, hislioriang JoAnn Mc- Ziegelmueller Intire, Marsha Hearn, Lois Kalla, Jane Curry, historiang Margaret Ritchie, vice presidentg Lois I-Iarriss, Juanita Troutman. Nor PICTURED: Dorothy Beck. ssel 'hs' l Red for the burning flame of knowledge, white for the pearl purity of womanhoocl, and gold for the strong base of honor, is the motto of the national honorary fraternity for freshmen women, Alpha Lambda Delta. Members maintain a 4.5 average dur- ing their first two terms at Southern. The fraternity was initiated on this campus last May 26, when Miriam Sheldon, dean of women at the University of Illinois presented pins and certificates to the charter members. ' FRONT Row: Verna Rees, Levida Allen, Carol Fensterman, treasurer: Charlotte Hoffman, junior adviser: Sharon Reisinger, historian: Diane Newland, secretaryg Judy Maynard, vice president, Marcia Spacy, Marilyn Eckert, Nancy Hoffman. SECOND Row: Maxine Vogely, faculty adviserg Sheila Rae Holt, Carla Coffay, Virginia Bresson, Laverne Bridges, Karen Asselmeier, jean Williams, Pat Marcum, Sarah Lowery, Sue Wiggins, Zoe Godby, Marie Loucks, Lena Brissenden Dunnigan, Charlene Stafford, Beverly Fossick, Dean Mildred Schrotberger. Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman male honorary society. The SIU chapter is one of 91 chapters in the United States and is in its fourth year at South- ern. Members must have a 4.5 average during their freshman year to be initiated. Major event of the year was their spring initiation. The group also dis- tributed booklets, f'How to Study to new students in the fall. They held a coffee hour for students with high academic potential to encourage them to im- prove their scholarship in order to be eligible. FRONT Row: Marvin W. Barker, Harold R. Ward, john R. Crowell, Harris B. Rubin, vice presidentg Leslie B. Sims, presidentg john L. Skosey, Kenneth A. Carter. SECOND Row: Neil M. Ford, Dean Horton Talley, Richard L. Hughes, William G. Eidson, Carl L. Midjaas, Emil L. Rigg, james R. Upchurch, Anthony L. Deley, William R. Shepherd, Dean I. Clark Davis, faculty sponsor. Phi Eta Sigma 157 The U School tower. n the colleges Old Main, original home of Southern. The new life-science building Southern's two colleges account for a large part of the University, in size of faculty, number of departments, range of courses and enrollment of students. The College of Education, training future teachers in all subjects, is the largest divis- ion of the school. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is for students taking a general cult- ural course and those who plan to finish studies at some other university. It also supplies most of the general required subjects. College o ducation I E Dr. john Grinnell came to Southern in 1955 as Dean of the College of Education. His doctorate is from Stanford. The largest division of the University in enroll- ment, the College of Education might also be said to be the oldest, for it was as a Normal School devoted to training teachers that Southern was chartered in 1869. Since assuming the powers of a university in 1943, Southern has continued to emphasize its role as a source of trained educators. The College program is designed for persons who in-tend to enter teaching, educational admin- istration, guidance, coaching or some related field. The course of study leads to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Education, Bachelor of Music Edu- cation or Master of Science in Education. Fields of study are: education, guidance, special education, health education, library service, physical education for men and physical education for women. Recently added to the roster of departments within the College offering curricula leading to a master's degree were health education and music. Although University School, with facilities for giving future teachers practical experience, was the first of the new buildings completed, classrooms for the College still are scattered across campus in bar- racks and various buildings. ,,,s, 1... 1 -vN..,, I-., , ,H 1 Pat Bruce gives the post office a helping hand as part of a classroom project in her student teaching assignment at University School. 154 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION FRONT Row: Luther Bradfield, Victor Randolph, Mary Entsminger, jacob Bach, Raymond Dey, Ernest Brod, Harlan Beem, Claude Fount G. Mfarren, chairman: Ruby Van Trump, Ted Ragsdale, Dykhouse, Roye Bryant. NOT PICTURED: X'Voodson Fishback, james Clarence Samford. SECOND Row: Douglas Lawson, George Bracewell, Messcrsmith, Rebecca Baker. FRONT Row: Doris Taylor, Evelyn Riekc, counselorg Becky Ferris, president: Richard Rieke, vice president: Sue Thomas, secretary Dr. F.oyd Cunningham. SECOND Row: Phyllis J. Scherle, Alvin Rob erts, Becky Walbright, Verna Kraske, Joann Doris, Margaret Mfil son, Barbara Smith, Verlin Bundy. 4 Kappa Delta Pi 160 1 Education honorary fraternity for both men and Women, Kappa Delta Pi's featured speaker and visit- ing educator was Dr. Arvil S. Barr, of the University of Wiscoiisin. Other activities for the year included an initiation banquet' in April, a reunion after the Homecoming game and a joint meeting with Future Teachers of America. Students eligible for this honor group must be juniors and maintain an over-all 4.25 average with a 4.5 in education. The main purpose of the organization is to keep alive the idea of re- search to improve education and teaching. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION FRONT Row: Sam I-Iardwick, Florence Denny, Frank Bridges. SECOND Row: Edward Grissom, jack Smolensky, Sheldon Steinberg. THIRD Row: William Heusner, Edward Mileff, Donald Boydston, chairman. NOT PICTURED! john R. LeFevre, Frances Phillips, Roswell D. Merrick. DEPARTMENT OF GUIDANCE SEATED: jane Josse, Eugene D. Fitzpatrick, acting chairman, W. Budde, Erwin Brinkman, Harvey Gardner, William Cunningham A. Thalman. Maude A. Stewart. STANDING! Ivan L. Russell, Thomas W. Neal Phelps, Charles E. Skinner, Archie Griffin. 161 DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY INSTRUCTIONAL NIATERIALS s13A1'1zD: Dorothy A. McGinniss, Ralph E. McCoy, department chairmang Kathleen G. Fletch- er. STANDING: Gordon K. Butts, Donald A. Ingli, Paul R. YVendt. FRONT Row: Marjorie L. Dennis, Nancy Ann Young, Carol Jean Davis, Dolores Clayton, corresponding secretaryg Jane Curry, president, Jo Ann Doris, treasurerg Lois Harriss, vice presidentg Paula Turner, recording secretaryg Patricia Gagnepain, Kay Sue Eadie, Joyce Hastings, Sara Lovan, Charlene Stafford, Margaret Garrison, Helen Zimmerman, sponsor. SECOND Row: Barbara Bla- lock, Margaret Whitmore, Mildred Schrotberger, Anna Carol Fults, Phoebe Cox, Yvonne Dempsey, Marion Humpherys, Lelia Mar- vin, Nancy Allen, Roberta Lisenby, Judy Jack, Catherine Levert, Eileen Beck, Jan Keiper, Virginia Bresson, Carla Coffay, Rosanna Barnes, Edra Bricker, Maude A. Stewart, Adina Beltz, Mary I. Francis. THIRD Row: Anne Ragsdale, Ann Boussum, Marilyn Col- lins, Jo Anne Hortin, Marjorie Dahmer, Juanita Troutman, Nancy Sue Mikeworth, Janis Leach, Phyllis I-Iortin, Jo Linda Fox, Sheila Pflanz, Nora Langreder, Joan Bramlet, Carolyn Buettner, Derenda M. Taylor, Carolyn Jennings, Joyce Petty, Marlene Toppe. Pi Lambda Theta 162 Pi Lambda Theta is a national education honorary fraternity for junior and senior Women with at least a four point average, and two faculty recommenda- tions. This year the group divided into three in- vestigating committees to decide on a main project, One of the projects was to help IRC and other organ- izations in co-sponsorship bringing a Hungarian refugee to Southern. The group also had a guest lecturer, Dr. Charles E. Skinner, from the Guidance and Special Education department, at one meeting. The central desk, where hundreds of books change hands daily. Finding index numbers precedes finding books. Under the open stack system, new with the new li- brary, a complete card file becomes important. Inside Southern's library You must hunt your own. Microfilm requires a viewer. Group study rooms allow noise DEPARTNIENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR IVIEN FRONT Rovv: Donald Burke, Benny Zane, Edward J. Shea, chairmang Cecil Franklin, Robert Franz, WVilliam Heusner, Glenn Martin, Paul T1'Cf18k,.IHI1lCS Wilkinson, William Meade, Hugh Sutherland, Richard LeFevre, Gordon I-Ierwig, William Mlirtanen. Nor Plc- Albert Kawal, Joseph Kalla. SECOND Row: Fred Lewis, Leland Lingle, rumen: Carl Erickson, Lynn Holder. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN sEA1'1zD: Dorothy Davies, chairman. FRONT Row: Virginia Young, Elsie Cobb, jean Stehr, Margaret Clemens. SECOND Row: Jane Daqqaq, Yvonne Dempsey, Gloria Bonali, Helen Zimmerman, Lura Evans. 1641 w E L I l DEPARTMENT OF RECREA- TION AND OUTDOOR EDUCATION TOP! Mfilliam Freeberg, chair man. CENTER: Irvin M. Peirh- man. BOTTOM! Robert E. Mc- Bride. v m . ' 5 1.1 w M , Q ' 1 ..flQl- 1 V ff'-5 ' ' WH' ,H , M-H. M 1 16551131 '25, -. 1- . I H V.. saw' A . Nw . M ' P M . ' . - w Q ' I if' . v -1 3- ., 3 ,,1j',,,,Ha Q. 1 5 f--' wfkfam . . 1 S ' 113I1.- -'Pg . .i V , . Q ,qi .mu ' 1 DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER TRAINING SEATED: Jo Ann Boydston, Charles D. Neal, directory Anna Carol Fults. sTANn1Nc: John H. Erickson, Dan Cox. DEPARTIVIENT OF SPECIAL EDUCATION SEATED: Oliver P. Kolstoe, chairmang B. Elizabeth McKay, Ruth B. Malan, Andrew L. Shotick. 165 College of L1 Dr. T. W. Abbott has been Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences since its inception at Southern. He holds a doctorate from the University of Illinois. ,dew 'wiv' wi Professor John I. Wright, also mayor of Carbondale, lectures to one of his history classes in Old Main. 166 'beral Arts and Sciences The largest division of the University accord- ing to departments and faculty, the College of Liber- al Arts and Sciences is for students desiring general cultural courses and for those planning to take pre- dental, re-le al, re-medical, re-ministerial, re- P Q S P l P j P pharmaceutical, pre-veterinary, pre-public health, or re-occu ational thera courses for three ears at P P PY I Y u Southern preparatory to attending a professional school for one year. The College grants the degree, Bachelor of Arts, in botany, chemistry, English, foreign languages, geo- graphy, geology, government, history, mathematics, microbiology, philosophy, physics, physiology, psy- chology, sociology, anthropology and zoology. The degree, Master of Arts or Master of Sciences, is avail- able in each department of the College. The degree, Bachelor of Arts, is also granted by the College to students who elect non-professional majors in the fields of art, music and speech. Students enrolled in the College may meet the state requirements for a limited high school teaching certificate by using as their electives certain pre- scribed courses in the College of Education. ln September, 1956, the University Board of Trustees approved curricula leading to the degree, Doctor of Philosophy, for the government and psy- chology departments Within the College. A large portion of the work of the College lies in acting as a service body in providing courses to ful- fill general University requirements for all students, regardless of major. It is this liberal arts background that prevents university education from being on the professional training school level. Through re- quiring study in fields not directly related to the student's primary course of study, the University meets its aim in providing total education. It is thought that the primary function of the College is to present a liberal education, to encourage the stu- dent in the fullest possible development of his capacities as a person and a member of society, re- gardless of professional plans. The fundamental goal is the Well-rounded development of the individual intellectually, physically, emotionally, aesthetically. In contrast to the more formalized program employed by many schools in which each student is enrolled in liberal arts and sciences for two years be- fore beginning work on a major, at Southern the stu- dent in most departments begins studies in his major the first year, intermixing liberal arts courses through- out his four years on campus. E-., 5 E. 5. as F.. . 3 . L., . Eff' ji. IV 'E ..- Q 'l . ... ' . ., 'sf L ... .. L-.gnu ...V -1'-gg.. '. Ju ... 1 -.1 .O X -, ...-1 .. -If 51 . 2 . . . . +35 , . .. , ..i...m V .- .rd . . fb' . . . Y . . NJN . . . W . . . . .. W j . . .43 L 'P- f H' ... E2 ' Q . ,.' ... E gw... 2 E . a '-..W,. ..1'..1.,... ...V - - xg- v V VV 'Y . k f ... ' ilia- ... an .Q-. 42 -:ix ? if .FL . H-.xg if ..yp.. .. ...gg1...t .. .W A. Y JJ ....g m . ,f ... 4 l'..i:.gw1Q. ..'.A' . X .,,, X M . , , , , - , . -. ...... fu...-1 , ... .. . 'W VQE ...... f... 3. .AMT1-fL.:'f1.+f5gQlTf'N...g'j... ' . -gxg v' '5g3Qd... M2.. ,Al --.lg-if ' ..... 5. 5 l,'-,ziafq L ZQQT57' 1 ' . In . ii T. ' iiif ' W W 4- . 2 4 :. ,, . ' X W., ' Q :p 5 Q ' EEL , . -HES. N523 'M Y Y 1 N ... ... .H ..esf2Q33gj 1f' ,1m.:.,. :Vg A ..I2Q? 5 p I ',,'. . .ff if 3 x ...W H Ei.-'gf M25 fe, 3. - ' . ?e.f'f,1 .m fr . H'-1 1 . - -35 5 ... ' - ' r Ji , . Q., ...w a '.. . , 1 .Hg ...lb11.l211g'5Qgg ' fp , . -fffff ' - -1H...1Hl11H'illmlll11f ' wr .-3' UT ... mu. .,g-'EIT J n 1 f , ,, ...V,...u... 5 Q: .15 ... .3 guy' .. : f W' .v i .'.- 22Q ,,w,-L , X , .5211 if ' CC ' 'X .fill ' ' ..::.....- -N:-....A 5. ... f.'.i1g.y.lI.1 l..f ' ...H1lI1'Hlll- . ' Y W 1,1 ff Q 'Y .-A 1 41.13. ...,-, 1,1 VL.. .t xv 1. is .4 .335 . . jf-,:I1.,.f firm ... WI-E ,wig . .ff -.Q gm-. . ... as ... . ,... . f--... ... ., ... ... . - .. 'wg 1 ff. LH.. ' ...: .1 ' . -, 1. U rgfvgff .,'L 71,3 .L '11a1.'U-s sv N ixfais ' . J 15.3. W rw H ' .1 .5-1.: 5, -' qg...ggg... ... E f..1H.:.:i.,z. 4 . .3 ..H'1.. , , . Z I 3, '. 'wi sw., Milf' 6,54 3W'Am .,,,, ,. ,. :'?'f ,,,,. ,ws- gx, Mg. ,, ..1.g.1..,W.,...W,...,H.. ... .A waz, ...... Q . . ......... . 2:.,,,,-,-5, --gy .Y-,E . '. 1, H 1 . .. '... ..l'.9l1 T'-.M I M ...Q ,Q A ,,.5-M . Wffz... , W -... ... ..1....,A.. '... . -9 ... ,- ,... .. .. ?Ei F- ,QQ 2... 'y ' n . .-if- .11 I , 1-Lf. .4 Q. iz . 4 . .,:,, I' .--K 1 -eff 'Ks' f Q: V . .fn . f-a. greg .. '!3g!5.M...n... ... DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY rRoNT Row: Russell F. Trimble jr., Robert E. Van Atta, Wilbur N. Moulton, Elbert H. Hadley, Robert A. Scott, Kenneth A. Van Lente. SECOND Row: J. W. Neckers, chairmang Boris Musulin, Tal- bert VV. Abbott, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences. DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY SEATED: Margaret Kaeiser, Walter B. Welch, chairman. STANDING: S. L. Wil- son, Albert j. Hendricks, John XV. Voigt, William A. Marberry, Leo Kaplin. Nor PICTURED: Robert H. Mohlenbrock. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH FRONT Row: Diana L. Dodd, Rubynelle W. Counts, Frances M Barbour, Emerson R. Marks, Jane L. Helm, Joanne R. Fields Winifred Burns. sizcown now: Patricia J. Riggle, Martha M. Clarki joe Britton, Charles S. Blinderman, W. B. Schneider, chairman Charlotte A. Koomjohn, Frances T. Huff. THIRD Row: Frank Bi. Moake, James G. Benziger, Edith S. Krappe, Walter F. Staton FOURTH Row: Clarkson C. White, G. C. Camp, Earle E. Stibitz, Throufh individual conferences with students, facul- E . . ty members can keep in close touch with individual progress and help with specific problems. This at- tention to the individual student is one of South- ern's Uuidin rinci les in its educational ro ram. D E P P P 3 . Robert D. Faner, Howard XV. lflfebb Jr., Donald R. Grubb, Ray- mond S. Rainbow Jr. FIFTH Row: Fred K. Lingle, jesse W. Harris, Betty L. Mitchell, Peter B. Wklalsh, E. C. Coleman. NOT PICTURED: Michael WV. Boatinan, Patricia R. Benziger, Robert VV. Clarke lvilliam I-I. Cohen, Doloris M. Dubets, Lewis J. Hilliard, Janet P . Milligan, William E. Simeone, Henry L. Wilson, Georgia G. lfVinn Richard R. Wright. Virtually all of SIU's department are engaged in some type of re- search. Here, Dr. Howard Stains demonstrates basic research in the taxinomic field. Through measuring skeletal parts of animals, it is possible to identify animals as to sub species, etc. The bone structure being measured are fox skulls from the zoological skeletal collection. 169 J 1 Q i V .. .le , in , ef V f ff - , U, - V W -7,,.- .,.. W- eu, -gf A visit to the library is frequently 1 ll H get fgr-new necessary to catch up on outside class assignments or to catch up on needed sleep. 70 ' 25-V H mf5fLQ......' ll ' ff . ,. t , 32' fl -. . ,I DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES FRONT Row: jeronimo Mallo, Charles Brooke. sEc0ND Row: Anna Neufeld, Eileen Barry. THIRD Row: Vera Peacock, chairmang Madeleine Smith, J. Cary Davis. FOURTH Row: Hellmut Hartwig. DEPARTINIENT OF GEOGRAPHY FRONT Row: Ronald Beveridge, Floyd F. Cunningham, chairmang Marjorie Shank, Annemarie Krause, Else Schmidt, Dalias A. Price, Frank Stern. SECOND Row: Oliver W. Beimfohr, Robert A. Harper, john S. Hopkins. f in Gamma Theta Upsilon, national honorary geo- graphy fraternity, started the year off with a fall initiation. It took the form of an informal ceremony and picnic at the reservoir, taking in five members. In January, Anthony Sokol of the Areonautical Chart Service in St. Louis spoke to the group. At meetings, several students, Graduate students, and facult mem- ? V . bers spoke on trips they had taken. They also dis- cussed career possibilities in geography. An 1n1t- iation similar to that in fall was held in spring. -.ff FRONT Row: Ronald Nelson, Robert Harper, sponsor: Marjorie Shank, Annamarie Krause, Richard Fred, president, Kenneth Mc- Laren, Louis Cheli. SECOND Row: Carroll Schwartz, john Hopkins, Robert Koepke, Loran Marlow, secretary-treasurer, Thomas Turn- bull, Noel Pottorff, Bill Hudgens, John Means, vice president: Thomas McDevitt, Dalias Price, Floyd Cunningham, Orville Williams, james Bridwell. Nor PICTUIU-:nz Thomas Richardson, Robert Bridges. Gamma Theta Upsilon l7l DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNIVIENT FRONT Row: Randall Nelson, Max Turner, Max Sappenfield, Mar- TURED: james Kitchen, Yvard Morton, Marc Karson, David Kenney, ian Ridgeway, Orville Alexander, Emil Zaslawski. SECOND Row: Willis Swartz, Robert McGrath. Frank Klingberg, Harold Hfard, Julius Paul, john Wuest. NOT Plc- DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY SEATED: William F. von Almen, Robert L. Stevenson, jules R. DuBar, Stanley E. Harris jr., acting chairman. STANDING! Xvilliani T. Brown, Roger L. Xvilson. NOT PICTURED: Dewey H. Amos. 172 DEPARTINIENT OF HISTORY FRONT Row: john I. Wvright, Harry Ammon, Norman WV. Caldwell. SECOND now: Herbert H. Rosenthal, Harold E. Briggs, George L. Cherry. THIRD Row: William A. Pitkin, George L. Crimmen- ger, Henry C. Boren. Foumr-1 Row: joseph R. Baxter. Taking an examination, geology students examine, identify, classify samples taken from the rock pile. 173 FRONT Row: Louis Bessen, Russel Peacock, Abd Daqqaq, treasurerg Ross Schneider, presidentg Shirley Gipson, secretary. snconn Row: Harold Ward, Kourken Mardirosian, Paul Phillips, Lawrence E. Larson, Leslie Sims. THIRD Row: Marvin Barker, Morton R. Kenner, faculty DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS FRONT Row: Elsa Ford, Imogene Beckmeyer, INV. C. McDaniel, chairrnang Mairan Moore. SECOND Row: Zamir Bavel, Wilma Buboltz, Alice K. Wright, A. M. Mark, Louis D. Rodabaugh. THIRD Row: Elbert Fulkerson, Dilla Hall, Morton Kenner, Larry L. Wimp. FOURTH Row: Wendell G. johnson, Fred Brafman, Otto C. Bassler. Nor PICTURED: Amos H. Black, Hazel Coleman, George Elston, Allan Jones, jean Kenner, Richard Schloerb, Gabriel Tsiangi Y. K. Wong, D. Fred Totten. adviserg Cynthia Ward, Fahnii Dahdah, Robert Gower. Nor PICTURED: Imogene Beckmeyer, Angelo Bollero, Richard I-Iunsaker, Faiz Daqqaq, Billy Dixon, Allan jones, program chairmang Inis Richardson, Ernest Shult, vice president, Amos Black, XV. C. McDaniel, Albert Boyles. Pi u Epsilon 14 Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, was founded on campus this year. To get things underway, the head of the math depart- ment at the University of Illinois, spoke at the initiation banquet in January. The fraternity visited area high schools in spring to interest stu- dents in math. Bringing research down to high school level, they discuss- ed math as it is related to electrical circuits, and, secondly, great mathe- maticians and famous unsolved problems. l i DEPARTNIENT OF IWICROBIOLOGY SEATED: Carl C. Lindegren, chairrrian. STANDING: Dun O. McClary, Maurice Ogur. y li will 'iii ',ii ' 5E lll DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY SEATED: Henry Nelson Wieman, George Kimball Plochmann. STAND- ING: Willis Moore, chairman: James Allen Diefenbeck, lvilliam Henry Harris. ILL '3 1531, Modern laboratories, particularly in the giant new Life-Science build- ing, combined with a growing collection of the newest in apparatus, afford educational facilities for students in the physical sciences. M in mQ:gi'i.. .. Sm If 175 PHYSICS AN D ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT FRONT Row: X-V. G. YVadey, O. B. Young, C. J. Brasetield, M. J. Arviu. SECOND Row: J. J. Col- lins, R. C. Etherton, G. R. Arn- old, C. Zimnierschied. THIRD Row: R. F. Ti sword M. A. P , Stein, R. E. Griggs jr. 'ii - . . . Lx: . .. , . -f . ,. ,.,. --,.-, 1, lfuoxvi' Row: Hsueh Yi Chen, Louis Van Bessen, Robert C. Etherton, George R. Arnold, Fred W. Zurheidc, Sarkis K. Tchejeyan. SECOND Row: Charlotte E. Ziininerschied, Martin J. Arvin, Michael A. Stein, jason j. Collins, Ray F. Tipsword, O. B. Young. Sigma Pi Sigma 176 .V sf-.4 . . Etsy'-:gin ,mips 1. V ,-., wi . ..-Mt ,-ig... . . , .. .. ...- . -. -., A national honorary physics fraternity, Sigma Pi Sig- ma's featured speakers this year were Prof. Donald VV. Kerst and Willie Ley. Regular programs featured dis- cussions on recent developments in the field, employ- ment opportunities, problems dealing with research or further training, as in graduate schools or indus- tries, and with governmental installations such as Oak Ridge and I-I-Bomb plants. Aihliated with the Ameri- can Institute of Physics, the organization appeared at SIU in 1949. Members must have a 4.0 average. ,..' , .X X as I 1 A 0 i ,I l I l v i i Q,-d .f-'Z 5 1 DEPARTR-TENT OF PHYSIOLOGY STANDING: Harold M. Kaplan cha irmang Frank Finamore Francis Hunter. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY STANDING! janet Rafferty, Noble I-I. Kelley, chairmang Jack G. Mar- Goldiamond, Leslie F. Malpass, William Westberg, David S. Pa- tire, Forrest B. Tyler, William H. Lyle, Guy Renzaglia, Israel lermo. 177 l DEPARTNIENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY FRONT Row: J. Charles Kelley, Melvin S. Brooks, Sue D. Thomas, H. Lange, Herman R. Lanlz, Eloise C. Snyder, Donald L. Roper, Harold S. Frum, Clarence R. Jeffery, Howard D. lNinters, Douglas james j. Maslowski. NOT PICTURIZD: Judilh A. Larr, Louis Petroff. L. Rennie. SECOND Row: Xvalter T. Hlatson, acting chairmang Charles ,MY ff DEPARTNIENT OF ZOOLOGY 1fv.oN'r1'.ow: Edna Dudgeon, Hilda Stein. SECOND Row: Charles Foote, ard Slains. THIRD Row: Harvey Fisher, chairman, William Lewis, Richard Freclrickson, Willard Klimstra, X'Villard Geribacher, How- john Dewney, George Garsxan, Vernon Cole. 178 11,-111:,'W2'11 1 Q -1: 11 15152152179 -1r:g.j5 1 if 1 ' 1- .1-.1 1 1. if ' 'E'7f,'f 11 ' ' 1 1'-,'. L1l 1 ' 1. 1,1 '11 11L' 2' I : 1 ' ' ff, 115- 21' - - ,A 1. 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Tl1e agriculture cornerstone. in the schools The barracks-home of most of the schools. Shryock-the fine arts center. 180 The schools at Southern, five in number, were mostly created in 1955 when the former College of Vocations and Professions was sub-divided and temporary divisions were dissolved. Business ad- ministration, formerly a part of the College of Vocations and Professions, became the School of Business. The divisions of communications, fine arts and rural studies became schools with the departments contained within each unchanged. The graduate school was created in 1944. School of Agriculture -4 ,dw 4 ai-. Dr. Wendell E. Keepper, acting dean of the school, has been at Southern since 1950. He holds a doctorate from Cornell. Faculty and students alike in the school of agri- culture looked longingly at the new building going up on the west side of Thompson Woods. The ultra- modern example of what an agriculture educational plant should be, complete with cattle display rooms, offices raised above a central walk-through, class- rooms and laboratories, had its cornerstone laid in june, 1956, and by the end of another year was showing how it would look when completed. Three new department designations were estab- lished for the school: the departments of animal in- dustry, plant industry, and general agriculture, re- placing the former all-encompassing department of agriculture. The new plan was approved by the board of trustees in September for future development. The school, in its program, provides instruction, demonstration and consultation in agriculture, forestry and other activities directed toward the rural development of Southern Illinois. It awards the de- gree, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. For teaching and research, the school operates 1,462 acres adjacent to the campus through three units: the University Farms, the Illinois Horticul- tural Experiment Station and the Southern Illinois Cooperative Agronomy Research Center. DEPARTIVI ENT OF AGRICULTURE FRQNT now: William T. Andrew, Milton Y. Dendy, John F. Hosner, joseph E. Burnside jr., james B. Mowry, Fred W. Roth. SECOND Row: Joseph S. Illick, Walter J. Wills, Herbert L, Portz, joseph P. Vavra, Albert F. Meyer, Milton Shute, Ralph A. Benton, Alex Reed. THIRD Row: Irvin G. Hillyer, YV. G. Kammlade Jr., George H. Duncan, I-Iarvey S. Woods, Lowell R. Tucker, Howard H. Olson, Richard D. Creek. 181 V F School of Bu iness Dr. Henry Rehn, Dean of the School of Business, has head- ed the University's education in business program since 1945. I-Ie holds a doctorate from the University of Chicago, In a reshuffling of schools and departments at the September, 1956, University Board of Trustees meeting, the School of Business and Industry be- came the School of Business and the department of industrial education became a separate entity. Five departments Within the School were approved. These constitute majors in accounting, economics, general management, marketing and secretarial science. The School awards the degree, Bachelor of Science, and, through the Graduate School, the de- gree Master of Science is available in business ad- ministration and economics. Although the School may be said .to more nearly approach the status of a technical training school than most, since stress is laid on acquiring vocational skills, cultural studies also receive emphasis in a balanced program design- ed to help develop intelligent members of society as well as successful business men and women. Closely related to the School is the University's unique Small Business Institute which has as its pur- poses developing managerial skills in students in- terested in founding or managing small businesses in Southern Illinois and helping area businessmen to maintain the highest standards of business. 182 Lecturer Robert Tunnell leads class discussion in the business bar- racks. One of the fastest growing divisions of the University, the School still is housed in temporary converted army barracks. ' :12aH ,r-T1 '11 V gi! gy Y 'l DEPARTNIENT OF BUSINESS ADNIINISTRATION SEATED: Paul M. Hoffman, Viola Maude DuFrain, Robert YV. Tunnel, Charles E. Rosenbarger, Robert Dale Swick, X'Villmore B. Hastings. STANDING: Paul Horace Spencer, Emerson C. Erb, Frank Ford Stamberg, Henry Joseph Rehn, Susie E. Ogden, YVilina Evelyn Buboltz, I-Iarves Rahe. NOT PICTURHD: Flauous L. Hutchin- son. YAi,.,f.. D... , WYW- TY, .77 -,,,,c, . it : ,Y 7:5 xi egwx. ist? ac. f Pi Omega Pi is a national business honorary fraternity for business education majors. Fall initiation, a pledging service and dinner, featured as speaker Mr. Eugene Wyllie of the University School. SIU chapter delegates attended the national convention in Chicago in December. Organized in 1941 to give recognition and encouragement to students with high scholastic records, the group's social activities included a Christmas party and a spring picnic. Each spring an award is given to an outstanding graduate in busi- ness education for scholarship and personality. -1 u-'kg' FRONT Row: Viola DuFrain, Margaret Jeanne Shupe, reporter, Lora May Bird, presidentg VVilma Mae Hayes, secretary-treasurer, Joyce Hofrneister Dudcck, Harves Rahe, faculty adviser. SECOND Row: Ruth Emge, Betty Booth, Joyce I-leidekamp, Linda YVilliam- son, Doris Dillinger Brown, Shirley Schottman, Juliann Cronin. THIRD Row: Mary Francis, Robert McDaniel, Imogene Beckmeyer, Jeanette Smith, Judy Hazelrigg, Gene Mlyllie. Pi mega Pi 183 rw- -vw. -- Y , Liars v in ' I 3,5355 N' l l 1 lie' sf W u f w fu U , , . 1 HQ-wjv, X gr + an-ow ' V. , ,.,V,. A- a L ,1 1, k..,, 4 ,1 Qi W MQ, Him, W . 221 95. DEPARTMENT OF ECONONIICS 1 , SEATED: Robert G. Layer, clmirman. STANDING: Chester A. Phillips, Haynes Reese. NOT PICTURED: Vernon G. Morrison, M. J. Melnyk. G. Carl Wiegand, Milton Edelman, Paul Isbell, Ralph Bedwell, v' Chuck I-Ielleny ponders a calculati l84 . .T ,, l N - v 1 1 problem, comes up with 4 Q i mkzx f if Lise ,J , Milam solution, then sits back to admire his work. School of Communications X. Dr. C. Horton Talley, speech department chairman, became Dean of the School of Communications when it was organiz- ed as a division in 1953. I-Ie holds a doctorate from Iowa. In the School of Communications, new depart- ments were approved in the University Board of Trustees' reorganization program at the September, 1956, meeting, creating six departments in the School. They are: journalism, printing and pho- tography, radio-television, speech, speech correction and theatre. Formerly, activities of the six depart- ments were included under the departments of speech and journalism. Degrees awarded by the School are the Bachelor of Science and the Master of Science. The School has made rapid growth since its inception as the Division of Communications in 1953. It became a school in 1955 and has continued, through the years, to add students and facilities to its teaching program. In speech, the School has devel- oped a playhouse and radio studios that vie with larger schools in facilities for technical experience for students. An annual tour of Southern Illinois and summer stock work give additional training to students in speech. An FM station under construc- tion will add immeasurably to the radio program, while practical experience for future speech correct- ionists is available in laboratories. Courses and ex- perience in printing and an advertising curriculum have been added to the journalism department. This room is the speech barracks is the second home for members of the debate squad. Officially a seminar room, it is used almost con- tinuously for discussing and practicing debate delivery. H 185 DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH SEATED: Archibald McLeod, Charles D. Brookbank, Edwin A. Leach, Joan Selement, Walt- er H. Murrish, Paul Hunsinger, William E. Buys, Lester R. Breniman, JoAnn Hempler, Al- berta Humble. STANDING! Carn- eron VV. Garbutt, Buren C. Robbins, Don F. Faules, Rich- ard J. Crawford, james V. Fee, john O. Anderson, Chester J. Atkinson, I. P. Brackett, joseph M. Ripley, Bruce Flanagan, Louise D. Ritter, Eunice B. Parsch, Doris S. Taylor, Fred- erick S. Berg, C. Horton Tal- ley, chairman. -- '- -- -fe - - A TM -- --- L . V 4+-+L -1 ----'ff- -1- iw V . --ng-U - Y ,. Y Y Y .Lt L. .rl 1- l l l l l l ll i. v 4 i FRONT Row: Sharon Fowler, Harriet Vasos, Fred Berg, vice presi- clentg Jan Keiper, treasurer: Marieann Wvargo, president. sEcoND Row: Suzanne George, Jo Kirby, Barbara Chamness, Karen Campe, joan Norkus, Louise Ritter. THIRD Row: john O. Anderson, faculty adviserg Duane Weber, I. P. Brackett, faculty adviser, C. J. Atkin- son, faculty adviserg Boyd Rich. Sigma lpha Eta 186 I'? Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech correction honor- ary fraternity, was chartered Fall, 1954. November, representatives went to the National Speech and Hearing convention in Chicago. Guest speaker at one meeting was Dr. Leslie Malpass, associate pro- fessor of psychology. Three types of members are: key members, those majoring in speech correction, associate members, those preparing to become key members, and affiliate members, prospective mem- bers who lack speech credits or need higher grades. 5.1 Sigma Beta Gamma is an organization for radio majors and minors and others interested in radio and television. They sponsored a two-hour variety radio show for the Hungarian Relief Fund on sta- tions WCIL, WDQN, WJPF and WRAS. They also sponsored a 30 minute bi-weekly TV show, SIU Review, written, produced and directed by mem- bers, at WSIL-TV. They served as guides for the high school speech festival, touring the radio station, and they manned a booth giving information. SEATED: Bill Turner, presidentg Bill Trammell, vice presidentg LaDonna McMurray, Buren C. Robbins, faculty sponsorg joy Gilli. STANDING: Mike Purtil, Dan Bode, Bill Clark, Bill Tutt, jim Hankins, Bill Moore, Bill Moll, secretary. Sigma Beta Gamma 187 In addition to laboratory work that closely simulates job experience, many photography students work for the Photo Service to pick up experience and cash. T of . -Ioan Selement, a speech correction major, records u child's voice in SIU's speech and hearing clinic. In addition to serv- ing as a laboratory, the clinic provides area services. In Speech 100, required for many and strongly recommended fgr 311, students learn to express themselves. For some, the experience is awful, but for others, public speaking proves to be fun. 188 -.u H . in E DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM SEATED: Charles C. Clayton, George C. Brown, Rita M. Canning, Howard R. Long, chairman. s'mNDINc: C. William Horrell, Donald G. Hileman, Carl N. England, Francis D. Modlin, D. l'Vayne Rowland, James L. C. Ford, Donald R. Grubb. Pm v w---- -V . .. , r 5' ' ' . , cr Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism ZEATED: Don HHIEEUS1 Wgyne Raguiii Chugs Sflgepir, IEEE' 111012- w - A- 1 Q - ac 1, secretaryg ene ryer, presi entg on ec fe, ar es . Organlgzauon Lol! men, Came to Southern In February, Clayton, facility adviser. SECOND Row: Gary Heape, Charles Serati, replacing the former Southern Press Club. News- historian: Harold Casleron, Jack Barban, Leo Myer, Bill Epper- - heimer, treasurerg Bill Markle, Bob Scranton, George Bliss. NOT Paper Columlillst-Hal BFJYICJ on Campus as -Lqve' PICTURED: Jack Thatcher, vice presidentg Warren Talley, Lucien joy lecturer 1n JOLl1'1'1al1S1T1, spoke at the 1n1t1at1on File, Henry Surowski. banquet. Members of the local club attended the SDX national convention in Louisville to petition for a charter and were accepted by a spectacular un- animous vote. The group raised funds by producing ' ' a campus cuties calendar during the year. 189 ui Milt '- 7 journalism students learn about the backshop the hard way through handsetting type in typography labs. Courses in oper- ating linotypes and printing presses also are available. i , I ---F' ,ZLL yr if t 4 4 e lk Experience in gathering, writing and editing news is pro- vided through the newslab, main source of material for the Egyptian. Work closely approximates actual job experiences. FRONT Row: Bill Spacy, Don Bell, Don Tadlock. Morton Alvis. THIRD Row: jack Cooper, Dick SECOND Row: Ed Greer, Charlie Drone, Bob Cannon, Don Hecke. McMurtrie, Carl England, X'Vil1ia1n Horrell, Kappa Alpha Mu, na- tional photojournalism honorary fraternity, fea- tured their annual Photo Fair in February. Guest speakers were Alfred Eisenstaedt, photograph- er for Life magazineg Arthur Brown, from Ko- dak, and Richard Shaw from Graflex. A plaque' was presented for the best print of the show and other awards, many of which Went to KAM members, were made. The group also co-spon- sored with the journal- ism department a photo workshop at Giant City in the fall and a picture sale in the winter. Pur- pose of the group is to foster higher standards in photojournalism. Kappa Alpha Mu 190 School of Fine Arts The School of Fine Arts was established in July, 'i ii.' fl l955, replacing the temporary Division of Fine Arts ,l' i f inaugurated two years earlier, It includes the depart- .-.- f He' ments of art and music, and provides for the direc- U I tion of training and the stimulation of creative and y professional work in both realms. , .f Vaal 'I i ' ' Students in the School may qualify for the Mas- , ,-Egfr ter of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Science in Education, ' 5 --'Q 1 'tt'l B achelor of Music Education, Bachelor of Music or ,. :X A - ' of 'e Bachelor of Arts degree. at Art students may take work in ceramics, paint- ing, printmaking, products design, visual design Qadvertisingj, jewelry and silversmithing, weaving and metal design. The music department offers con- centrated course work in music education, piano and organ, strings and orchestra, theory and music litera- ture, voice and choral ensemble, and winds, percus- sion instruments and band. s Both departments in the School serve as service departments in providing general cultural courses, one of which is required of all students regardless of major, in both music and art. Dr. Burnett H. Shryock, former chairman of the art depart- ment, was named Dean of the School when it was formed in 1955, He holds a doctorate from Columbia University. ua' 1 3 i I gf: ww I Raymond Schiller and instructor Elliott Elgart work with a century old press for making prints from etchings. Iilgart bought the press, one of the largest in the country, in Paris. It is used in class work. 191 DEPARTMENT OF ART SEATED: Fredericki L. Lauritzen, Robert W. McMillan, instructor David Manzella, Leonard XV. Kitts, Eugene F. Bunker Jr. NOT in chargeg Lysbeth Wallace, Marjorie L. Dennis, Harold C. Sch- PICTURED: Lula D. Roach, Ben P. Xvatkins, Elliot J. Elgart, Basil warm. STANDING! Moishe Smith, Milton Sullivan, Harold L. Cohen, BTUITIIUCI- D0I'1ald G' ROSS- K 1 Phillip Olsen, music instructor and Private classes in every instrument are available to students in the band director, works on an origin- music department. Through playing together, the ability to perform al composition at the piano. on instruments is taught by example of the instructor. DEPARTNIENT OF MUSIC 1f1zoN'r Row: Elizabeth Hartline, Marilyn Pflederer, William Tay- Steven Barwick, Floyd Wakeland, Henry Bruinsrna, Philip Olsson, lor, Maurits Kesnar, Robert Forman, Arthur Barnes,.. Robert Lawrence Norris, David McIntosh. NOT PICTURED: Richard Miller. Mueller. SECOND Row: Roy I-Iarris, Glenn Watkins, john Warton, Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music sorority, is composed of women music majors with a four point average in music and three point five over-all. In March, the national vice president was here for a district conference. She led round table discussions and talked on ideals of MPE. The group provided ushers for music concerts in Shryock and held a re- cital in April consisting wholly of scores written by Mu Phi members throughout the U.S. They also sent music and instruments to the Far East. SEATED: Marilyn Rains, presidentg Nada jo Binnion. STANDING! Derenda Taylor, Pat Gagnepain, corresponding secretary, Dolores Budde, vice presidentg Elizabeth Hartline, fiscal sponsorg Marilyn Darrough, treasurerg Blanche Thomas, .Io Ann Mclntire, Joann Humphreys, chorister and alunmae secretaryg Priscella Metcalf, Marion Olsson, chapter adviserg jo Ann Henson, Dorace Mlest, Joyce Gillilan, warden, Eleanor Walters, historiang Marie Holi- field, recording secretary. Nor PICTUREDZ Carol jean Davis, chap- laing Marge Walker. u Phi Epsilon 193 Graduate School Dr. VVi11is G. Swartz, Dean of the Graduate School, has been at Southern since 1930. I-Iis doctorate is from Iowa. Since the summer of 1944, graduate courses have been offered leading to the degree, Master of Science in Education, and in 1948, the University was authorized to offer work leading to the degrees, Master of Arts and Master of Science. In 1952, the Master of Fine Arts degree was established. A Sixth Year Program of graduate work was authorized by the Board of Trustees in 1953. In it, work beyond the master's degree can be taken in certain fields toward a Specialist's Certificate. In 1955, programs leading to the Master of Music and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees were approved. The administration of the Graduate School is carried on by the Graduate Council. Its members are faculty members appointed by the President and the Dean of the Graduate School, who is ex oflicio chairman. Its faculty is made up of members of the University faculty in those departments offering work on the graduate level, designated by a committee consisting of the deans of the various colleges and schools, the vice president for instruction and the dean of the Graduate School. Final examination for graduate Students, the Morals, are a tense, nerve-wracking experience, and most people ? L...f 'F - . dread them. But usually, like Pat Hicks, shown here, they live through it. 194 Les Barnes Camille A. Becker Barbara Smith Blalock Erwin Brinkmann john Burroughs Joseph Tien-Chun Alfred Charley W'illiam Clarida john Henaux Allan jones Kwan Joong joo Jameela Khan Tae Kwon Kim Robert Noe Herbert Rieke Jim Chull Soh Kyung Song Thomas Turnbull Chao William F. Von Almen Parviz M. Zahedi 195 ! The Southern Acres entrance. in the divisions Anthony Hall, home of the Area Services division. Wheeler, home of Air Science. 196 Three divisions of the University are dedicated to providing University services and education to the people of the Southern Illinois area who are not on-campus students. On campus, four departments are temporarily separate entities, not connected with any school or college. The departments of industrial education and home economics arrived at this status when the former College of Vocations and Professions was dis- solved. Air Science is maintained by the US Air Force, and nursing is in the organizational stage. Division of Area Services John Robert Odaniell, director, Alumni Serviceg Roye R. Bry- ant, director, Placement Ser- viceg William J. Tudor, acting director, Area Servicesg Buren C. Robbins, supervisor, Radio and Television Serviceg Will- iam H. Lyons, director, In- formation Serviceg Richard W. Poston, director, Community Development Service. To fulfill its responsibility to its region, South- ern has established the Division of Area Services to make the facilities of the University available to various community groups. Meets and conferences on the campus under the sponsorship of responsible off-campus organiza- tions and groups are arranged through the Area Services office, which also arranges to take to com- munities programs, activities and resources of the Radio programs concerning both the University and the area are produced and distributed through the Radio Service. , x X' The Alumni Office keeps graduates post- ed on happenings at ,Y A I X Southern. Si? f3 The Department of Community Services helps area communities better themselves through the University's social and economic knowledge. institution which may be useful to citizens. Official news agency of the University, the Information Service disseminates news of the school to newspapers in the area. The Placement Service acts as a source of college trained employes for schools and businesses, per- forming service for both employer and graduate. 197 Air Force R. O. T. C. The Air Force ROTC detachment at SIU is a Qsenior divisionj ROTC unit administered by com- missioned ofhcers of the USAF, detailed to it by the Department of the Air Force with the approval of the University. Its course of study is divided into the Basic Course, covering the first two years and required of all male students, and the Advanced Course, cov- ering the junior year, summer training unit and the . senior year. It is a voluntary program, on the success- ful completion of which the student receives a com- mission as a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force Reserve. Southern's active AF ROTC has received national recognition for its Angel Flight, women's activity group, and recently was selected to inaugu- rate a program for women in the Air Force. It also was one of 43 detachments chosen to inaugurate flight training for advanced cadets this year, This year, the detachment moved from quarters in Parkinson Lab to the former Wheeler Library, gaining extra space for the growing department. Colonel Alexander R. MacMillan, Professor of Air Science, is Detachment Commander for the SIU AF ROTC unit. Is this a finger bowl or a soup plate? Such surprising subjects as deportment and table manners play a role in training future An' Force officers. But the emphasis still is on more military matters. 198, DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE FRONT ROW! James G. Bridwell, John C. Burnett, Col. Alexander R. MacMillan, pas: Emmett E. Cockrum, jack H. Aldridge, Nina K. Morrison. SECOND Row: Leonard G. Wood, George M. Carter, Richard C. Reeder, Frank O. Keller, jack R. Davis, Charles E. Crecelius, T1-:IRD Row: Marion E. Thornsberry, Marvin R. Sims, l C7 g . Leslie G. Frey, Porter A. Shannon, James L. Barr. FOURTH ROW! William F. Stelling, George E. Mlatkins Jr., Irving F. C. Cast, Lloyd D. Meredith, Archie A. Howell. 11'1r'T1-1 Row: William R. Winkelmeyer, Richard L. Crawford. Nor PICTURED: Richard H. Phillips. LL. Ja E.:- Arnolcl Air Society was introduced to Southern in February of 1952. Members worked with the Saber Flight and Angel Flight and acted as steering com- mittee for the Military Ball. The group also selected candidates for the ROTC honorary colonel. They featured guest speakers of the Air Force at bi-month- ly meetings. SIU's chapter is named after the famous General Robert W. Harper. To recognize a cadet of the society one need only note the red, blue and yel- low-orange ribbon above the left blouse pocket. FRONT Row: john Teschner, executive officer: Roger Peters, comp- trollerg Roger Chitty, adjutantg jack Aldridge, sponsorg Harold Casleton, commander, Glen Bowers, operations officerg James Hooppaw, public information officerg Dale Furtwengler. SECOND Row: Charles Stratton, Vllayne 'Ward, Bill Malinski, joe Barry, Johnie King, Primo Angeli, Jerome Middeke, George Simon. TI-IIRD Row: Tony Donna, Kenneth Hill, Bill Kaelin, jack Tanner, Tom Baker, lvynn Church, Jack Thatcher, Fred Baerenz, James Lofgren, Kenneth McC1aren. NOT PICTURED: Marshall Hill, Jerry Vlfallace, Hastings Banner. rnold Air Society Division of Extension I , SEATED: Dr. Raymond H. Dey, Dean. STANDING! Harold W. See, residence center director: Jess YV. Turnbow, field representativeg R. jean Fligor, assistant dean. Through the Division of Extension, University faculty members bring college credit courses to off- campus persons throughout Southern Illinois in order that teachers in service and others may continue their education. In addition, the Division offers planning assistance and local arrangements for educational con- ferences, conventions and area meetings on campus and provides a county institute service for specialized faculty groups and for teacher groups in general in Southern and Central Illinois. In order to better serve the highly populated St. Clair-Madison county area, a Residence Center office is maintained in the Broadview Hotel in East St. Louis with a full-time director in charge. Each year, the Division cooperates with the speech department in sending a touring theatre group presenting two plays on a Southern Illinois tour. Instructors like Dr. William A. Pitkin, of the history department, frequently are called upon to travel to other towns to ' 'V FFF - teach extension classes for teachers and others. With conferences and such, it's 200 a long day before they're back. Department of Industrial Ed. The industrial education department found it- self temporarily a department without a school this year when the school of business and industry was dis- solved. Under the reorganization plan, a new applied science program was activated within the depart- ment. The new program will include the present two-year pre-engineering course of study as well as a bachelor's degree curriculum in industrial super- vision. Courses to enable students in pre-engineering to study a third year at SIU were included in plan- ning. , Pre-engineering courses eventually were to be shifted to the new applied science program. How- ever, the department continued to emphasize a pro- gram for teachers of industrial education. Dr. Ralph O. Gallington came to Southern in 1955 to head the burdgeoning department of industrial education. He holds a doctorate from George Washington University. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AND APPLIED SCIENCE FRONT Row: Donald K. Talbott, Willard A. Benson, Robert E. Smith, Ralph O. Gallington, chairmang Benny S. Vineyard, Harold L. Carr. sEcoND Row: Ernest j. Simon, Shelby S. Shake, J. Henry Schroeder, Mark E. Knopp, John H. Erickson, Marvin E. johnson, C. Merrill Moeller, jamesjenkins Jr. Iota Lambda Sigma, industrial education profession- al fraternity, was installed spring, 1956, by the Pur- due Mu chapter. Dr. Harold Porter of their team spoke on aims and purposes of the fraternity. Init- iation featured Guy A. Renzaglia, SIU psychology department, speaking on hospital manual arts. Jan- uary initiation saw Homer Smith, visiting pro- fessor from the University of Minnesota, as speaker. Another visiting lecturer was Ed. M. Claude, Spring- field, chief of trade and industrial education. FRONT Row: Ralph Gallington, Dean E, J. Simon, H. T. Smith, Harold Carr, Duncan L. Lampman, R. E. Smith. sEcoNn Row: Kenneth Kline, Jimmie Patton, Harold Vllonible, Louis Zirkle, WVillard Benson, Carlyle Ott, Fred Richardson, jerry Tarantino, Benny Vineyard, Xvilliam Sampson. THIRD Row: Robert Griggs, Murnice Dallman, Marvin Johnson, John Erickson, Albert Gulley, Theron Simmons, Wilferd Schmidt, George Piland, Victor Smith Paul Langan, Shelby Shake, Charles Kinser, James Young. Iota Lambda Sigma 201 Department of Home Ee. ?r f t .sf . , Q., , sqsrer - , , ai ' 'if-il Bez' 52-v 'Ef f ,, Dr. Eilleen Elliott Quigley, chairman of the home economics department, holds a doctorate from Missouri University. Formerly a part of the College of Vocations and Professions, the department of home economics, since the College was dissolved, has not been attached to any school or college, but is an independent unit in the University organization. It is directly respon- sible to the vice president for instruction. The purposes of the curricula in the depart- ment of home economics are to offer a general cul- tural program based on the needs of students en- rolled in home economics, to educating young Women for homemaking, and to provide the means for eco- nomic independence in professions and vocations related to the activities of the home. Degrees offered are the Bachelor of Science in Education, for students in the College of Education who plan to teach home economics, and the Bachelor of Science for students who specialize in dietetics, home economics exten- sion Qhome adviserj, home economics in business, homemaking or institutional management. . A home management house is maintained as part of the curriculum in which home economics majors gain practical homemaking experience through living in and operating a home for six Weeks. . f l 'a l l M 202 .a: f'g DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS FRONT Row: Marjorie Savage, Jessie A. Warden, Eileen E. Quigley, chairrnang Mildred Collins, Anna Carol Fults. SECOND Row: Ellen K. Snyder, Mary Louise Barnes, Agnes F. Ridley, Dorothy Corley, Mary F. Martin, Ritta Whitesel, Marion A. Wharton, Elizabeth Crowley. A! K .4 l iiia. 3 i J 'Y . I x E. i .t . Ht: -45: . , i I I l in 1 lf, W'g,..'i . ge.. 4. ' . r'EQE'Q.5F'f 1 'Q' T' . T J ft - r 1, -,g,el91:jwf',,f Main event for Ka a Omicron Phi, national home . P . . . , economics honorary fraternity, was their Founders Day banquet. Held December 7, the event was in . Erwin D. Stasek spoke on girls had their mother- Giant City Lodge. Miss Life and Education in recognition of all chapters scholarships. May 5 the daughter banquet at the Ruth Simpson spoke on Turkey. In October, the group served coffee to the Illinois Education Association of Teachers. Mem- bers must be sophomore home ec. majors with a four point average. m r l Snipping, basting, cutting, designing, sewing, c n l , STANDING: Hazel LeFevre, Twila Hoffman. SEATED: Virginia Hall Harrison, chairman. .4-.aan . . ,, ,wt 1.. ...,,....,i:isL-, FRONT Row: Viona Rich, joan Phillips, Marjorie Dahmer, Paula Turner, president, Carlatlon Kraatz, Juanita Troutman, Mariorie Savage, faculty sponsor. SECOND Row: Levida Allen, Mildred Leon- hardt, Marilyn Womack, Carol Hensterman, Sara Lovan, Mabeline Rhoades, Beverly Moore, Jane White, Roberta Lisenby. Kappa Omicron P i ,N ,,,. ..- L . ,5 F 'Ll rx 'lu A , - . V-5 sig, 1 K h. A V asf - ' ' ' , V ff'1'i.:'1 N' ' iw: ,qi i 'P '11 - l i - ' ' Y 'lr :Y h:-:- 'FEYL-vvfvif . W ' I tifin- ' E211 Hit Ta, l mixing, beating, cooking, are elements in home ec. education. The Department of Nursing was created in 1955 with the hope of increasing and improving nursing service throughout the region. It is presently not attached to a school or college but is an inde- pendent unit of the University. Two programs, both leading to the degree, Bachelor of Science in Nurs- ing, are being developed. One is a basic professional curriculum, a four-year program for high school graduates, the other a supplemental program for graduate nurses. e Department of ursing 03 Universit Services l Hundreds of meals and thousands of cups of cof- fee are served in South- ern's cafeteria each day. It also caters banquets and luncheons. The telephone office, larger than in many small towns, copes with calls to and from the 550 tele- phones on campus each provides employment for several student girls. 204 A bank, police, doctors, food service, a telephone office-virtually all the activities of a small city and then some come under the procedure of a modern university. The many complicated operations, some behind the scenes, hardly known to students, that are necessary to the business of providing higher educa- tion, require a force of workers, both of civil service and student help, that more than equals the faculty in number. These are but a sampling, The University Health Service sees to the physical well-being of students, dispensing pink pills for colds and 'most any other type of medical care need- ed. This year, it moved across the tracks. The sectioning center, bane of most students at registration time, was begun to help speed up regist- ration and shorten lines. It has ac- complished its purpose, making registration more efficient. day and The University post office, which this year began carrier delivery of mail, delivers to and picks up from more than a hundred stops- and each day handles more mail than many municipal post offices, The bursar's office collects money for registration, fees and dormi- tory room and board and handles organization funds. It's operation is bigger than many banks in amount of money handled. The University architectural service is responsible for campus landscaping and the design and construction of all Univer- sity buildings. QThis is who to blame for the continual shift- ing around of trees and shrubberylj It also serves in an ad- visory capacity for students interested in architecture. . it T it l NX . rf-1-3 , ,,,, YM ,I TS, M, , , Y U N N... , S i U CARBDNDALEI V, I V wl'l.uui 'l?ill.. ' vl.?31m'liE-l.,ltli 1'3 ? 'rm Q Main job for the campus police is keeping up with the park- ing situation. They are on hand at all hours of the day and night to pass out parking tickets to those who fail to keep the rules on where and when to park. They also keep watch over University buildings at night and direct traffic. W Hiiuiivlzmiw-,iliixylxli-5 H 3 it , ii. ii1,,.Q ii' ll 'Hi' Q The University store, formerly the books store before textbooks were shifted to the new library, moved into modernistic quar- ters in Wheeler and expanded its stock to include notions and bicycles, the latter available on both a rental and sale basis. l Southern people probably are no messier than others, but cleaning up after them keeps the janitorial de- partment hopping. 'Working mostly at night, 81 part-time student workers and 25 full-time janitors, two of them women, do the work. University waste- baskets provide about a half ton of trash each day. The growing SIU printing service, with the addition of a new giant press, was equipped to handle the University catalogue and other larger printing jobs in addition to bulletins, letterheads, forms, etc. A Small Business Institute to stim- ulate training students going into business for themselves and to pro- vide advice to small businesses was begun in 1954. Willmore Hastings inspects the product of one. ,, 1 in The photographic service is staffed and equipped with faculty, civil service and student photographers to serve nearly every photographic need of the Uni- versity for news, publicity, teaching aids, exhibits, portraits, id photos, campus publications, motion pictures and photo instruction. 205 Division of Technical and Adult Education wnrgw Dr. Ernest J. Simon, Dean of the Division of Technical and Adult Education, holds a doctorate from Bradley University. The Division of Technical and Adult Edu- cation Was established in 1953 for students not seek- ing Bachelors, Master's or Doctoral degrees. The Division administers non-credit adult education courses and the Vocational-Technical Institute. VTI provides a college-level program of in- struction of shorter duration than the usual four- year college program qualifying students for em- ployment at the semi-professional and technical level in industry, office occupations, personal ser- vices, merchandising and retailing. Programs offer- ed are a two-year curricula in business and retailing leading to an Associate of Business degree, a two- year curricula in technical fields leading to an Associ- ate of Technology degree, and one-year certificate programs in calculating machines, practical nursing, welding, cosmetology and stenography. SEATED: Marvin Hill, Walter Elder, Ruth Burnett, Mary Garrison, Harold Moore. STAND- ING: james Tooley, Frank Vaughn, Chester Johnston, Dean Tracy. SEATED: Paul Lougeay, Frank Muhich, Ganelle Meyer, Will- iam joy, Raymond Schultz. STANDING! Richard Morton, O. B. Ray, jason Collins, Edgar Hutchins, james McDonald, VVilliam Waska, Mlilliam Rice. 206 l Classes in machine tool technology Courses in radio and television technology In automotive technology classes, at VTI involve actual tool work. prepare students for the electronic field. pupils work on all makes of cars. . I r a In a 36 weeks calculating machines course, students learn rapid machine operations. Practical nurses are trained in a course combining class Work with hospital practice. SEATEDZ Duncan Lampman, Eleanor Mathis, Katherine Christensen, VValter Weffen- stette, Lucian Willey. STAND- ING: Gordon Allen, Murnice Dallman, Larry Wimp, David Taylor, Harold Osborn, Richard Anschultz, Frederick Lloyd. 207 Ed Phelps, president in the senior class Margaret Ritchey, vice president Dennis Perry, secretary- f.I'E2.Sl.1I'CI' 208 Senior year at college is a Wonderful thing. It's the time that the younger yearn for, the time that the older reminisce about. While it is happening, it goes at a giddy pace. For many, it's a time for picking up the pieces, catching up on classes missed in earlier years, cramming in neglected requirements. For the fortunate, far-sighted few, it's a time for relaxing, indulging in classes that are Wanted rather than needed. Participation in activities falls off except for those who have be- come leaders. It passes very quickly. Shirley Acuff Inez Adams Cecil Alfeldt Harold Allen Jo Allois Richard A. Anderson Ann Appleton Rebecca Arnett George Bain B Hastings Banner Joann Barber Rachel Barbour Sondra Baril Jack Barnes Wanda Barnett Barbara Barney William R. Barrett Jr Joseph Barry Billy D. Bates Shirley Bearden Seniors, Ac-Be Franklin Beasley James Beasley Vernal Beckmann Don Beeler Donald E. Bell Joyce Berry Louis Bessen Wallace Biermann Edward L. Bigelow Donald A. Billy Lora Bird Everett Birkner Jack E. Bizzel Jim Blalock George Bliss Ronald Boehme Donald Boehmer Angelo Bollero Charles Booth Floyd Bostick Seniors, Be-Bo 210 ,Wm wg? Sam 0. Bourne Glen Lee Bowers Diane Boyd Harold Boyd Donald Brake Carolyn Bratton William E. Brennan Laverne Bridges Frank Brinkerhoff Kenneth Brown Pat Bruce Phyllis Bubnas Melva Buchanan Dolores Budde Joan Bufford Verlin Bundy Lawrence Bunting Barbara Burckert Carolyn Burke John Burke Semors, Bo-Bu Diane Burns Lorene M. Burroughs Harold Burrow Patricia Nye Busch Faye Marie Bush Barbara Butler Richard S. Cannon Harold Casleton Roger Chitty Claude Choate Wynn Church Norma Clarida Diane Clark Pauline Clark Robert W. Clark Floyd Clay Dolores Clayton William C. Clem Guyla J. Cochennour Richard Cole Seniors, Bu-Co 212 Marilyn Collins Eval B. Conrad Patricia Cook Jerry Cooksey Robert Cozad Robert L. Crawford Juliann Cronin Nathan Crookshank Eugene Cryer, James Cummins jane Curry Ronald Danko Stanley Dean Sam DeNeal Phyllis Dewar Pauline Dexheimer Bill Dixon Carroll Doerner Robert Donarski Jo Ann Doris Senlors, Co-Do 4 213 William Doris Floyd Dossett Evelyn Draege Thomas Duddy Robert Ducey Judi Duncan Doris Dunkirk Peter M. Dunn Elizabeth Dusch Charles Dykhouse Alice Eddings Bill S. Elliot Robert Elmore Carol Emery Ruth Emge Lorene Eubanks Patricia Farner William Farrell Katherine Feirich Becky Ferris Seniors, Do Fe 214 ...QM 'XYZQ' 'lf-IP' 'E' f 442' avi ' fs 1-7 ..f - ffif' A S F '3- Robert Fetter Patt Files Shirley Fleming Gene Floro Richard Fluck Donald Foley Gordon Fore John E. Forhetz Don Foster Hugh S. Foster Marilyn Foster Gordon Frazier Richard Fred Duane Frey Eugene Fullerton Joy King Gannett IV John Gates John Gelch Nancy Genisio Jack Gerrish Seniors, Fe-Ge Shirley Gipson Norman Goldman Ronald Goldsmith Kenneth Golish Kenneth Graves Kenneth Griffith Patrick Grimes Earl Gum Richard A. Haase Wanda Haddock Dean Haier Kenneth Halstenberg Dorothy Hamilton Ronnie Hamp Donald Hanks Marilynn Hape Don Hargus Lois Dol ne Harriss Y Donna Hartley Ida Hartline Seniors, G1 Ha Shirley Harvengt Larry Havens James Hawley Wilma Mae Hayes Judy Hazelrigg Marsha Hearn Herbert C. Heath Jr. Nelvin Heisner Charles Helleny Herbert Hertenstein Kenneth Hill Marshall T. Hill H. Florence Hirozawa Betsy Holbrook Margie Holifield Kathy Hooker James Hooppaw Jo Anne Hortm Alexander C. Huang John H. Huber Seniors, Ha-Hu 217 Glenn E. Hudgens Joan Humphreys Robert Hundley Dosia Inman Larry James Carolyn Jennings Virginia Jones William Kaelin Lois Kalla Paul Kays Carol Keeney Jan Keiper Mary E. Kessler Tai Whan Kim Betty King Allen Kingsley Charles Kinser Ralph Kipp Norman Klaus Vincent Koehr Seniors, Hu Ko 218 Harvey Kopsky Shirley Kroenung Joyce Kuhlmann Gordon Lambert Paul E. Langan Edmund Langen Jack Lawson Jimmie Livesay Gary Livingston Jon Loomis Alice Lowry Don Lucas Loretta Lupardus Harry Lux James McCann Roger McClain Patricia McCormick Rosemary McCowen JoAnn Mclntire Seniors, Ko-MCK 219 William H. McKee Jr. James McKinstry Louis McMannamee LaDonna McMurray Robert McMurtrie James Mackaill Molly Maedo William Malinski Joyce Marlen Virginia Martell Lindell Mattie Larry Martin Shirley Martin Gary Matteson Joseph Mayo Francis Mazenko John D. Meckles Donna Menapace Roderic Merriman Donovan Merry John Merry Seniors, MCK Me 220 ff? .,,,.a-rv Mary Ellen Michaelis Marilyn Michels Roland Miles Sue Milligan ,Q -,gm 1 ,,..-5 1,4-H' Leonard Missavage Robert Montague Jr. Wilson Montgomery Guy Moore Renald Morani Jacquelyn Mornhinweg Julian C. Morrison Larry Mosely David Mourning Eldred Mueller William Mueller Thomas Muraro Paul Myers Arnold Nadler Martha Nelson Ronald Nelson Seniors, Mi-Ne 221 Quincy A. Nettleton Ted M. Nieciecki John R. Norman Billie Sue Norris Gerald Norris Marlene North George Noud Benjamin Novotny Peg O'Brien Delphine Oetjen Jerry Oettle Wayne Oldham Richard Oller Wayne Otten Wayne E. Page Elizabeth Parker Richard Patterson Russel Peacock Victor Pella Joanne Perkins Seniors, Ne Pe 222 ... Harold Perry Joyce Petty Sheila Pflanz Paul Phillips Margaret Phillips George Piland Sandra Piper George Plum Patsy Poteete Noel Pottorff Richard Prater Gloria Prewitt George Price Fern Probstmeyer Barbara Provart Bobby Pulley Paul L. Purdy Phyllis Ragsdale Wayne Raguse Charles Raley Seniors, Pe-Ra Martha Rea Robert Read Donald Reed Russell L. Rendleman Joseph A. Rezny E. Viona Rich Samuel Richards Inis Richardson Richard Rieke Arnette Rhinehart Norman Rhoades james L. Rowe Anthony Roy Jr. .H Mary E. Ruff William C. Runion Charles Rusiewski Delmar Russell Sharyn Russell Violet Sabo Earlita Sanders Seniors, Re-it 224 Jacqueline Sanders Phyllis Scherle Wilferd Schmidt Lester Schneider Ross Schneider Russell Alan Schnepp Shirley Schottman Beverly L. Schwehr Charles L. Shaw Jim Shaw Donald Sherman Susan Short Harold Shupe Margaret Shupe Grace Siever Tom Sill Theron Simmons Jr. George Simon Sandra Singler John L. Skosey Seniors, Sa-Sk 225 Carol Smith John E. Smith Nancy Sharon Smith Phil Smith Doris Snow Kathryn Sohn Vernon Sohn Emil Ray Spees Charles Spencer Dianne Stanley Barbara Stein Sandra Stein Edward F. Stephens Herman Stettler Patricia Stewart Phillip Stilley Virginia Stout Harold St. Pierre Charles Strattan Sandra Stroup Seniors, Sm-St 226 james Stumpf Eugene Surina Robert Surina Don Tadlock Jerry Tarantino Charles Taylor Peggy Taylor Richard C. Teichmann John Teschner Berniece Tharp Jack Thatcher Blanche Thomas Rex Thompson Marlene Toppe George W. Toussaint Don Tresch Juanita Troutman Paula Turner George Tyler Harry R. Ulmer Seniors, St-U1 Mary Ann VanWinkle Harriet Vasos Patti Veath Betty Verble lLoel Verble Jr. Jerry Wallace Norma Walker Cynthia Ward Harold Ward Wayne G. Ward Marieann Wargo Shelba Webb Duane E. Weber Bernice Wepiewski Dona Wheeler Tom Whiteside Marilyn Whitmore Gaylord Whitney Helen Wildy Joe Wilkerson Seniors, Va-Wi 228 , . Charlene F. Williams Jane Williams Alfred Wilson Laurni Lee Wilson Lavell Wilson Loren Windhorst Paul Wolters Betty Wood Leland Wright Loren Young Martin Young Barbara Zerbst Glen Zilmer Donald Zirna joseph Zimny Louis G. Zirkle Fred Zurheide Seniors, Wi-Zu 229 Bill Spacy, president . img, snr- . . , . 'W M' W, ,,..,, I in the junior class +21 ' f i ij, P. T 5 w 1, si. . . M . It - EE5'.f'1s-41,11 Nora Langreder, vice president Dale Cozad, secretary-treasurer 230 By the time the Southern student is a junior, he knows pretty well which way the wind lies. Some say that the third year is the most difficult of all. They may be right. For the junior year is the year when concentrated effort on studies within a major begins. The junior usually knows where he's going. General requirements are mostly out of the way and a college education takes on a new purpose. In campus activity, the junior has found his niche. His organizations are probably fewer, but he's likely to be loyal to them. james Adams Mary Lou Allen Marylee Ansell Judith Aydt Charles Ayers Bill Baird Richard Ballsmith Kay Ballweg Marvin Barker Rose Mary Barnett Don Barr Dale Bassett Ali Bayat Ronald Bean Jon Bechtold Larry Beers Robert Bellina Charlie Bernardoni Mary Bernasek John Berry Robert Bieser Ruth Blurnberg Audrey Boyd James L. Boyd jim Bradley Joan Brarnlet Howard Branch Joan Brandhorst Roy Brangenberg Reuben Bremer Virginia Bresson Betty Brink Ruth Ann Brinkrnann .Ioan Brown Richard Buinann Gary Burdick Daniel Burke Dave Burkstaller Robert Fred Burns Ken Burton James Bush Roger Bush Omar Butts Rosemary Caldwell Bill Casey George Cavaness john Caynak Gerald E. Cerny Juniors, Ad-Ce Charles W. Cessna Patrick Chamberlain Shirley Chambers Lois Chamness Mary Chandler Susan Childers Gary Clark Carol Cockrum Carla Coffay Martha Cooksey Ricardo Cornejo Harry Cottrell Carolyn Coursey Dale Cozad Nancy Crain James Crouse Thomas Crowell Richard Cunningham Ann Curtis Sylvia Curtis Marjorie Dahrner E. Herbert Dare jr. Joan Darrah Marilyn Darrough Carol jean Davis Roger Deppe Cyril E. Doerner Charles Doty Robert M. Doty Leon Drone Roger Drone Raymond Drust Donald Dudacek Ellen Duley Carolyn Durr Kay Sue Eadie Dina Eagleton Marilyn Eckert' Bill Eidson Judy Fantz Shirley Fenner Darrell Felty Donald Ferrarini Norma Ferrell Beverly Field Virginia Filield Marguerite Flint-Smith Tom Fly Juniors, Ce Fl Lewis L. Foglenian Neil Ford Jeanne Fowler Horace Fox -Io Linda Fox Dave Fraley Yvonne Frazier Richard Frederick Burke Fry i Sylvia Fryar Patricia Gagnepain Dick Gardner Robert Gaubatz Dennis Gibson Larry Gidcumb Roger Given Elizabeth Goeddel Betty Golforth Bob Gower Vera Graddy Kay Grauel Jane Green Richard Griflith Charles Groennert Louis Guentz jim Haas Clarence D. Haege Edith Hamilton Randolph Hand Gordon Hankla George Hargrave Parker Harris Willard Harrison jerry Hart Albert Hartley Charline Hatchett Don Heard Joyce Heidkainp Floyd Hensel Delores Henson Jane Herr John Hesterrnan Harlan Highsmith Kathy Hillard Charlotte Hoffman Ellen Hoffman Nancy Hoffman Ben Hohler Juniors, Fo-Ho George Holtzscher Robert Holz James Horntrop Charles Horst Phyllis Hortin Jean M. Hosack Frederick Hotz Phyllis 1-louse James Houston Carol Hughes Kenneth Hull Robert Hull William I-Iull Pat I-Iumes Richard Hunsaker Jim Ingram Joan Jablonski Judy Jack Mfilliam Jackson Ralph Jansen Betty Johnson Janice Johnson John A. Johnson Joy Jones George Karoski Teddy Kern Jacquie Kimber Sam Knight Suzanne Knox Bob Koehne Robert Koepke Carladon Kraatz Alan Krebs Larry Kuppler Odell Lamarr Shirley Lane Audrey Lathrop Jane Lawder Harold L. Lay Janis Leach Mildred Leonhardt Jack Lester I Roberta Lisenby Martha Lofftus Clarence M. Luckett Mary Lou Lundeen Richard Lutz M elvel Lynn Juniors, Ho Ly 234 James R. Lyons James R. McCutcheon james MCI-Iatton Charles McKinney Donald McRaven james Malcula Marilyn Marlin Williaili Mathena Berthold Frank Mattes Frances Mayer Pete Mayoral Williain Merritt Robert H. Metheny Delia Elam Meyer Glenda Meyer Mary Lou Meyer Lee Mihas Nancy Sue Mikeworth Frank D. Miller .lane Miller 'Terry Miller Richard F. Miller Williain R. Miller Earl Milton Glen Misselhorn Edith Miyahira Evelyn Miyata Diane Montroy Norman Moore Eardle Morgan Jean Ellen Moss Kay Sue Mowery 'William Moye Robert Mueth Virginia Murphy Edward Murray Nancy Nesmith Betty Neville Carol. Newman V. J. Niemeyer Florence Nishimura Betty Noller Clinton Noren Billie North Norman Norton Matthew Novakovich Phyllis Odle Thomas Oliver Juniors, Ly-Ol 5 Carolyn Overturf Margaret Page Yvonne Parks George W. Paslaski james Payne Albert Pearce Donald Peel Sally Pence Marilyn Perkins Robert L. Pinkerton Marion Poggas Kathryn Prahl David Putnam Keith Quayle Julia Anne Ragsdale Parmalee Ragsdale Joyce Randolph Larry Reeble Ruth Reedy John Reel Charles Reeves Robert Reeves Edgar Reid Loretta Reid Nancy Rendleman Sharon Rendleman Marilyn Reville Carol Richmond Gary Ripley Charlean Robinson Marcia Rohde Jerry Rombach Harold G. Romoser Rhoda Ronnenberg Shirley Rowland Sue Russell Sally Russler Harriet Sax Sara Saylor Eugene Schnur Charles Schroeder Carroll J. Schwartz Roy G. Scrivner Ledora Sharknas Jackie Shelby John Shepherd Leslie Sims Richard N. Small Juniors, Ov Sm Henrietta Smith Shirley Smith Marcia Spacy William Spacy Rita Stewart Carol Strackeljahn Caroline Thacker Diane Tharp Carole Thaxton Roevena Thomas Anna Mae Thomson Darlene Thomson Jean Towse Elizabeth Trampe Jerri Tripp Judith Tucker Elizabeth Tudor Donald Upchurch Ed Urban Rayburn Vancil Robert Van Dan Elzen Roy Van Horn Glendel Vaughn Anthony Velasco Marvin Wade Shirley Wall M. Dean Mfaller Donald VVa1'd Don Yvarner Sue Watson Jim Watt Wilma Weaver Melvin Weis Carol Wetzel Shirley Whitchurch Bobby White Jim White Wilbur W. Widicus Jr. Hester Williams Loren Williams Decima Willoughby Carolyn Wilson Samuel E. Wilson Verona Withrow Larry Wolfe Harry Wood Maurice L. VVooden Donald L. Wright J umors, Sm-Wr 237 Q Betty Yamamoto Juniors, Ya-Yo NHHCY A1111 Young ! . 1957 Obelisk - - poison pen section When a face is confronted with a camera, strange things often happen. The result is frequently not at all what the subject intended. Here are abstractions from pictures in this book-the faces are yours, the comments strictly ours. Say cheese pleeze. H. M. Htmt. You mean, I passed that test? And then, he sez to me... I dig it, man! You say that to all the girls. it 5 5 Y l Mom wouldn't like it! Aww, go sit on a tack. And this chick, wowl Save me! The Russians are coming! 238 Gaylord Hayden, president in the sophomore class Mary Kay Richards, vice president E qfiijzi, gn L N D ,Fj'Q'5S71o aorzrl :wb PN ,- . Diane Finley, secretary-treasurer The silly sophomore is a frequent expression. What it means, no one seems to be able to say. The Southern sophomore is more often than not a person-who has adjusted to his environment, one who knows how to study, how to play, how to Work in campus activities. He may let his enthus- iasm carry him too far, becoming involved in more organizations than is good for him, burning needless midnight oil, playing too hard. But this is a year of testing capabilities, a settling down period that usually determines what lies ahead. 239 Barbara Absher Linda Adams Helen Adamson Shirley Adkins Gloria Agers Millie Ahner N'Vayne Ahrens james Allen Marlene Amerman Ronnie Ashby Dale Ashmore Karen Asselmeier Jack Ater Ginger Augenstein Mary Ann Awalt Diane Backus Gerald Bagley Daniel Bain George A. Baker jack Baker Dick Baldwin Stanlee Ballard Frances Baltzell Ilse Balzer Glenda Barham David Barrow Rose Marie Barrow Jim Barry JoAnn Barton Dean Barwick Vivian Bass Linda Bauersachs Ed Beasley Bert W. Beatty Raymond Becherer Dennis Bechtlofft Rosalee Berdon Barbara Bernasek joe Betts Sandra Betts Don Brummet YVilma Bima Bill Bima Nada Jo Binnion Beverly Bishop john Bishop Sue Blackman Marsha Blair Sophomores, Ab B1 joe Blewett Mary Blietz Bill Bond jack Booth Martha Ruth Borger Shirley Brornlet Lillian Brayfield Reid Brazier Don Bretsch Richard Bridges Earl Brockmeier Helen Brown YVilliam D. Brown Patricia Brush Marjorie L. Bryant Carolyn Buckler Lou-Ann Buettner Lynn Bullock Donald Burlison Kay Burrus Bill M. Busch Glenn Buske Richard Cain Karen Campe David Carmody Carole Chambless Arnell Chaney Mary Chapman Mary Lou Chatfield Charles Christoff Bill Clarida Glenn Clarida Harold Clark Richard Clay Connie Clutts Sandra Clutts Lillian Collier James Connell Robert Connell Rex Cooley Sondra Costello Margaret Coury Barbara Craig Ruth Craig jim Crisman john Crowell Philip Cunningham Parviz Danesh Sophomores, B1-Da Marilyn Davis Sherrill Davis Martha DeBoe Joann Dewitt Patricia Dey Eugene Dill Keith Diss Yvonne Doerner Mary Anna Doerr Dale Donahoo Phyllis Dorsey Joyce Douglas Robert Douglass Doris Draege Joseph Dreas James Drobney Kenneth Dry Pauline Durham Don Dzengolewski James Eatherly Thomas Eckart Wilma Eddings Myra Edelman Sue Eclrington LeRoy Eggemeyer Marjorie Elliston Sue Elston Linda Eskew Philip Falcone Jan Marie Fegley Marilynn Ferkan Theresa Ferrari Romaine Ferrell John Finch Diane Finley Frank Fleming Pat Flory Jeanette Foster Sharon Fowler Joanne Frascone Robert Frassato Judy Fream Dwight M. Friemann Stanley Friemann Allen Fry Harrison M. Fuller r Milton C. Gambrell Harold Gaston Sophomores, Da Ga John Geier Ellsworth George Suzanne George Gwendolyn Ghibaudy Fred Gholson Charles Gibson Kenneth Gibson Paul Gill Carole Glenn Dennis Glick George Goehner Dean Graham Ola Grammer Samuel Graves Daryle Green Geraldine Gruner Jerome Haas Thomas Hallam Helen Hamilton Joann Hancock Gerry Hanford LaDoris Harms Robert Harris Joyce Hart Karen Hartman Nancy Hauger Gaylord Hayden Kay Hayden Jerry I-Ieflin Ron Helberg Joe Henderson Edsen Hendrickson Gerald Hess Linda Hester Theetis Hill Peggy Hines Mary Jane Hogan Philip Hogan Marie Holifield Pat Hollada Beverly Holsapple Sheila Rae Holt Chuck Hostetler Darlene House Morris Huelskoetter Clyde I-Iuffstutler Joyce Hunsaker Dale Hunter Sophomores, Ge-Hu Diane Hutchison Janet Jankowski Dian Johnson Pat Johnson Bobbie jones Marles jones Paul M. Jones William jones Elaine Kalla Phyllis Keef Carolyn Keepper Roy Kellerman Robert Kelsey Rhoderick Key Thomas Kilpatrick Barbara King Norman I. Klein Alice Klingelseith Marge Kloeckner James Kniepmann Jaunita Knox Sonya Koehler Bernard Kotter Sula Krawczyk Willa1'd Krick Gilbert Kroening Ann Kuhn Karen Lam Marian Lambert Rosie Laughlin Jack Leathers Elissa Lebeck john T. Legier Gene Libbra Gene Liesman David Lightfoot Dolores Lindsey Terry Lockman Marie Loucks Frances Kay Louden Larry Low Sarah Lowery Robert Lutgen Don Luzader Janet McCallister Carol McGregor Charlotte McHenry John McReynolds Sophomores, Hu MCR Barbara Mankin Pat Marcum Kourken Mardirosian Diana Marselli Carolyn Martin Carl Martz Mickey Masley Don Maulding Judy Maynard janet Messerli Mary Elise Meyer Arthur Miller Marion Miller Eugene Milleville joe Minor Robert Mitsdarffer Marilyn Mode Nasser Mohammadian Kenneth Monschein Beverly Moore Charles Moore Karen Morgan Peter C. Morris Georgie Moschenross Sandra Mulkey Donald Mulvaney Jane Musgrave jean Meyers Diane Newland Karl A. Nuernberger Lewis O'Dell Martin Oliver Charles Osborn Stuart Otterlee Yolanda Paesano David Parker Peggy Parker Melvin Partridge Barbara Pate Ann Pazdera Billie Perkins Donald Perkins Don Perry Don Petersen Jack Pfeiffer John Pieper Chester Ping Joyce Pittman Sophomores, Ma-Pi Sue Phillips George Pollock Robert Poshard Randall Pottorff -Ioan Pratte Carline Preiss Robert C. Prince Edward Pugh Phyllis Pulley Tom Ragsdale Angie Ramirez Roy Reeb Verna Rees Rodney Reid Thornton Reid Sharon Reisinger Myrma Rentfro Maurice Reynolds Mabeline Rhoades jim Rice Mary K. Richards Emma Jean Richardson Dexter Rieger Marilyn Riggin Antoinette Riggio Riemond Rippel jr. Gail Ritter Mary Lou Roberts Clarence Rogers Merrill Rosenthal Patricia Royer Gordon Rude Berchard Rush Charles Russell Vance Russell Carole Sanders Carol Sanderson, Mildred Saylor Barbara Schoondyke Jim Shanlclin Robert Sheridan john Shutt Sonja Siegrist William Sielschott Danny Slack Buan Smith Carolyn jean Smith Eva Fern Smith Sophomores, Ph-Sm 246 Kelly Smith Sally Smith Terrie Smith June Spitze Donald Spear Gerald Staden Oma Stahlheber janet Stanley Marvin V. Stewart Virginia Stewart Roberta Strodick Carolyn Stubblefield Norma Sullivan William Taylor Ann Tellor Iris Theiss Donald Thomann Lona Thomas Charlotte Thompson Mary Thomson Brenda Thornton Jerry Todd Norman Torrens Sue T owse Elmo Tudor Billy Dean Tutt F arouk Umar Mitzie Van Buskirk Robert Van Buskirk Betty Vareho Thekla Vis Melba Vogel David Voice Charles Wade Helen Walker Viola Walker -Io Ann WVallace Richard Ward Patricia Watson Geraldine Weber Andrew D. Webb III William Weiser Lois Welch Richard Well Samuel E. Wells Walter Westbrook Cecil White Richard White Sophomores, Sm-Wh Jimmie Whiting Mona YVickham Glenda R. Wiggins Fran Wilhelm Martha Jean Williams Sandra Sue YVilliams Stanford D. Williams Barbara Williamson James Winters Bill Wohlfarth Delbert Wolf Orville A. Wolters Marilyn Womack Doris Worcester janet Wright Patricia Yates Benjamin Youhanaie Barbara Young Paul Young Faramarz Zahedi Sophornores, VVh-Za Ten years ago, Southern's administrative force was faced with a major decision: whether to maintain a comfortable status quo position as a medium- sized institution with a teachers college outlook, or to inaugurate a dynamic program of adjustment to a phenomenal post-war demand for education. The first choice would have meant denying the University's potential resources to hundreds of thous- ands of people who looked to Southern for cultural and intellectual enrichment. The second choice involved the risk of growth at the expense of cir- cumspection-a balanced application of rigid stand- ards and respect for the individual student. It was felt then-as it is now-that the Univer- sity's physical development could be accomplished within this balanced framework of attitudes. It was decided that strict attention to the quality of faculty and integrity of a broadened educational program would neutralize any possible weakening of the Uni- A PoL1cY 'srArEMENr FROM THE SIU INFORMATION SERVICE W -qs' versity's standards by huge iincreases in student population. In ten decisive years the enrollment has grown in proportions unparalleled almost anywhere in the nation. The University's physical resources have in- creased almost as rapidly. Southern's services have been expanded to accommodate vital areas of need throughout a neglected Southern Illinois. There has been no slackening of classroom standards-rather, there has been a reawakened vigil- ance to Southern's educational responsibilities in a time when new vistas of knowledge are being opened almost as fast as old frontiers of unenlightenment are conquered. Southern's future is not to be thought of in terms of buildings, students, faculty, or programs offered, but as the continuing application of funda- mental ideals, a dynamic force for learning, through which Southern's future is assured. Southern Illinois University: a continuing future 248 . ,4 ., ggi.. Jim lvhittenberg, president in the freshman class DWL' 1-5 Yvonne Anton, vice presi- dent Sue Teschner, secretary-treasurer The idea of the green freshman is all but de- funct. True, many are bewildered, confused, on their own for the first time. Some get lost. But it doesn't take the Southern freshman long to find his place in the tremendous organization that is Southern. He's in there pitching with the rest al- most before the blink of an eye. Then there are the others, those who have dealt the biggest blow to the traditional concept of a freshman-the many who are married, Veterans, older people who have worked before starting to college. 249 Thomas Abney Herman Ahllield Carl Alband Vennetta Albright Carolyn Anderson Mary Anderson Nancy Anderson Juanita Angelo Ralph Ankenbrand Yvonne Anton Janet Arensman Robert Aud Frank T. Bailey David Bain John Baker Robert Baker Marcia Ball Marilyn Sue Banks Edith Bankston Joyce Barbero Reba Barker Donnie Barnard Robert L. Barrow Betty Barry Toni Barton Judith Bartram Carl Bates James Battershall Elaine Bauer Marianne Bearce Carolyn Bearden Barbara Beaty Charles Bechtel Ann Beckman Lovye Bedwell Dolores Bell Rosemary Bell Karen Benassi Elizabeth Benton Ruth Bernreuter VVilliam H. Berry Sandra Kay Biagi Bonnie Bierman Lester Bilderback Frank Black Donna Blaseck Robert L. Blessing Larry Bonilield Wilina Booth udith Borchelt Barbara Jane Borgei Marion Boswell David N. Boudreau Jacqueline Bound Freshmen, Ab Bo Sherry Bovinet john Bowman Ann Boyd Emily Boyd janet Bradley Reba Brasel Ruth Brasel John Bright Frances Broadway Joseph Brooks Nancy Brooks Richard Brooks Clara Evelyn Brown Glen K. Brown Glenda Broy Doris Bruden George Buettmann Lonnie Burbes Marilyn Burch Janet Burkitt Stuart Burstein Vernell Burton Phyllis Bush Betty Byrd Marcia Caliper George Campbell Sherrill Campbell Peggy Canham Carol Carman Mary Carnaghi Gary E. Carpenter David Chadwick Peggy Carr Ora Oreda Carroll Ray Carruthers james Cash Louis Caudle John Causey Golda Cavaness Shelba Choate Donald Church Bill Clark Robert Clauss William Cole Ted Coleman Jeanie Collebrusco Will,iam Colyer James Conaway Sue Coontz Frances Cothran Donald Cotten Howard Cotton Gerald Coulter Floyd E. Courtwright Freshmen, Bo-Co Curtis Cox Joyce Cox Mary Jo Cozad Phyllis Craig Mary Ann Crawford Gloria Credi Nancy Creed Susan Crews Georgia Croft Fred W. Cubin Janet Cummings David L. Cunningham Claudia Cutler Loretta Dabbs Ludwig Daesch Madonna Daniel Guyneth Davidson Don Davis Joyce Davis Terry Davis Jerrie Dean Walter Decker Wanda Deen Margaret DeLassus Michael Dewey Gregg Dickey Shirley Dillow Paul Dismukes Carolyn Sue Dodillet Deloris Dollens David Donnan Barbara Donnelly Barbara Downen Robert E. Downey Linda Drake John Drone Leo E. Drone Jr. Richard Duncan Louise Dunbar Gordon Duty Carolee Eddings YVilliam Eddings Ron Edwards William R. Edwards Keith Eicher Judy Eichholz Pat Elder Raymond Elder Maryblye Elkins Rosalie Ellison Jean Engel Cygna Enterline Michael Eskew Yvonne Eubanks Freshmen, Co Eu Donald Everman Patricia Falk Larry Farley Sharon Farmer Donald Farrow Danielle Finley Virginia Fite Ben Fletcher Gaylin Fligor Sally Fotsch Kay Francis Jackie D. Franklin Ronald Franzese Leroy Frazier Mildred Freitag JoAnn Friemann Nancy Ann Fulkerson Ruth Gammon Bill Ganey August Garleb Marilyn Geltosky Charlene George Barbara Gill Harold Gilomen Betty Gipson Mary Glenn Judy Ann Godard Jane Godfrey Donald Goff Mary Ellyn Goodey Robert E. Golden john Goodhart Thomas Goodman Linda Goss Diana Gowin Harris Graham Gary Grammer jim Graves Lenore Graves Burl B. Gray Gary Gray j. L. Gray Ralph Green Warren Gray Marilyn Greenwood Samuel Gresham Donald Lee Griflin john Gradzicki jr. James Grote Gary Gusentine Gary Haberstroh Mary Hake Orville Hake David Hall Freshmen, Ev-Ha Evelyn Hall Nancy Hall Oleta Hall Sally Hamer Bernadine Hamilton Douglas Hamilton Nella Hammack Donald Hampton Sharon Handling Robert I-Ianrahan Nadine Hansen Elloween Harland Marvin Harlow Richard Harlow Robert Harms Jerry Harrell Larry Harris Martha Harris Thomas Harris Edward Harriss Charles Hase Hazel I-laun Don C. Hawthorne Kenneth Hays James Heinemann Roy Heldebrandt Phyllis Helfer Lou Hemminghaus Judy Hensel Jack Herren Richard Hess Betty jo Hicks Larry Hill Paul Hill Cynthia Hinton Charlotte Hogg Wayne Hoffman Marilee Hollis Doris Holloway Donna M. Holzer Dale Hosto Elaine Hoskins Sandra Hough Pauline Howie Billie Hubbell Linda Hubler Larry Hufsey Ann Hughes Ruth Huller Treva Kay Humphrey Lyle E. Hunsley Norma Hunt jerry I-Iursey Max Hutchison Freshmen, Ha Hu Wayne Hutchison David Innning Marjory Imming John T. Ingram Oveda Ingram Dorothy Jackson Edgar N. Jackson Ronald Jacober Robert Jarrett Demaris Jean George Jenkins Marilyn Jent Bunny Johnson John Johnson Martha Johnson Randol Johnson Roger Johnson Sterling Johnson Zehna Johnson Glen Johnston Jocelyn Jones Patricia Jordan Ronnie Karralcer James Keele Margaret Kelly Charles Kidwell Harry Kennedy Beverly Keys Janice Kias Kathryn Sue Kimmel Sonya Kirk VVayne Kirk Nedra Kline Marilyn Klinefelter Carol Knobeloch Eugene Knodle Perry Koch Eileen Koerber John Kollins Harlan Krutsinger Paulett Kurk Marlene Lagemann Marilyn LaGesse Deanna Lampley Richard Lampley Mary Ann Land Eunice Laughlin Larry Lavish Shirley Ann Lawrence Eugene Leach Ida Lee Judy Anne Lee Loretta Lee Donald Leigh Freshmen, Hu-Le 255 Roger Leigh Jacquelyn Lewis Barbara Liebig jerry Lingafelter Sharon Lipe Burrell Little Jr. Anna Long Gerald L. Long Lynda Love Mary Ruth Lutz Karen Lynch Barbara McBride Helen McCance Arlen McCoy Kathleen McCoy Sandra Kay McFadden Patricia Sue McGee Marshall McGehee Catherine McGowan Eddie McKee Norman McKinney Roger McKnight Lyndal McVay Weldoii McVay Thomas Mahan Ruth Ann Mallaburn Ben Maragni Gerald Marchildon Melvin Markham Nancy Marshall Dawan Martin Dorothy Martin Mary Martin Pat Mason Nancy Masterson Ransom Mattingly jr. Billie Mayfield George Menteer Charles Meyer Jackie Meyer Mary Meyer Nancy Rose Micheli Lurine Michels Regina Miller DeeAnn Milligan Patricia Milligan Lorene Millikan Caroll Miner Donna Miner Carl Mitchell Phyllis Mizell Charles Moore Louise Moore Robert Moore Freshmen, Le Mo 256 Sallalee Moroni Jeanne Morrison David Morton lfVilliam D. Moss Linda Mueller Clara Mullen Marian Jean Mullen Richard Nagel Joyce Nava Kenneth Nale Margie Nance Benjamin H. Nation Velma Neal Charles Nelson Joyce Neunaber Mary Ruth N ewlin James Newton Robert Newton June N ightwine Richard Nitterauer Fredia Norman Jeanine North Celestine Ochap Marilyn O'Dell Ardis Odum Kenneth Odurn Glenna O'Neal Wilbur Oulson Dianne Overton Billy Owens Nancy Lee Pabst Robert Pair Larry E. Paisley Dixie Palmer Shirley Patton Larry Pearson Gerald Pedrucci Larry Pemberton Phyllis M. Phelps Lita Phillips John Pickering Barbara Pierce Richard Pinlcel Richard Piskur Mina Jo Plott Vicki Poole Clifford Porter Eddie Porter Charlotte Potterbaum Wanda Powell Francis Powers Peggy Pryor Michael Purtill Darrel Quick Freshmen, Mo-Qu Theresa Raflfaelle Genelle Ramsey Jay Rasmussen Elizabeth Rauback Dennis G. Raveling Norman Ray Richard Rector Charles Reed Beverly Reeker John B. Regan Sherri Lee Reichert William Reichert James Reid George Reithman Leslie Rengstofl Lyle Reuss Charles Richardson Nancy Rigg Darrell Rinderer Beverly Roberts Nancy Roe Joyce Ross Richard Roth Jeanette Rouch Allen Rubin William Rushing Terry Ryan Lola Saliba Andrew Salm Donald Sandy Ann Saunders Jack Saylor Justin Schleper Karen Schneider William Schubert Donald Schuchardt Valera Schultz George Schumaier Lois Schwehr Dorothy Sears Patricia Seibner Margaret Seibert Phyllis Seip Mary Kay Sharkey Joanne Shelford Virgil Short Barbara Shurtz Paul Sibley Karlyn Siegmann Joyce Simmons Jan Simpson Sandra Simpson Ronald Sinn Fred Sloan Freshmen, Ra Sl Glenda Smith Helen Smith Imogene Smith Kay Smith Lemma Smith Lonnie Smith Lyle W. Smith Martha Smith Robert Smith Vida May Smith Bernice Smysor Orren Snavely Dwight Sneed Donald Songer June Songer Lawrence Spann Carol Spence Marcia Spencer Ruth Sponsler Deanna Sprind Fred Spurlin Pat Spurrier Gary Stagen Lance Stahl Georgine Steidel Rosalie Stein Herbert Stemler john Stephens Gwendolyn Stewart William Stewart Charles Stilley Frank Stobart Myrna Stock Elizabeth Stoever Gary Stoltz Marilyn Stone Robert Stookey Richard Stritzel Carol Stults Roger Summers Ramona Surgalski Georginne Syniski Freida Tackett Lynn Tallman Shirley Tanner Barbara Taylor Barbara K. Taylor Carolyn Taylor Charles Taylor Doris Jean Taylor Gary Taylor Irene Tennes Joyce Terry Marilyn Theobald Freshmen, Sm-T h Sharon Thomason David Tice Carleen Todd Richard Tomaszewski Gary Towers William Travelstead Loren Trost Leonard Trotter Betty Tucker Bill Tullis Emilie Uchtmann Larry Underwood Dianne Vadeboncouer Marsha Rae VanCleve Edward Varsa Linda Vaughn David Vincent Linda Vincent Anna Voelket Gary Wade Ruth Ann Wagner Max Waldron Jane Walkup Lindell Walker Evelyn Mfalters I-Ielen Weatherly Billy Wedeking Dale Wedler Wayne Weeks Neal WVelz Darlene Wenner David West Myrna West Phyllis Wharry Robert Wheat jean Wheeler WVeston VVhite James Whittenberg Alice Wiegand Darwin Wiess William Mfiggins James Wiggs Donald WVilcox Joe Wilkerson Larry Williams Martha Williams Ronald Williams Sandra Williams Glenda Wilson Roland Wilson Patty Winemiller Dorothy YVingo Polly Winkler Paul Wires Freshmen, Th W1 Robert Mfitzig Bessie Wolfe Sally Wright Donna Marie Yattoni Charles Young Donna Young .gp- 'TJ' E. David Young Jr. Rod Young Russell Zavala Daniel Zgonina Marcella Zinzilieta 5 lr! Freshmen, Wi-Zi . X XL 5. Ahh, these convos are for the birds. Say, that looks intersting. O11 well, it's for the birds. Thursday, 10 a. m Bored? No, just sleepy. vyell you can always gfudy, or dream zi daydream or two, or make google eyes at the girl in the next seat. 2 2 Clifford Dunnigan, president, Student Union in the v.t.i. class . W -.W -Y 7 It ,A . I ,,mf...t.,L...-.h.i.vf.e4..Y,,,,.,,,- .... Howard Schlechte, president, Student Council Danny Telford, president, South- ern Acres I-Iouse Council Many think of the Vocational-Technical Insti- tute at Southern Acres as more of a training school than a University campus. It is true that the educational emphasis is on acquiring specific technical skills. But there is an atmosphere about the place that definitely identifies it as part of a University. Despite the handicap of most stu- dents being commuters, group activity, through the Student Union, Student Council and South- ern Acres House Council, is prominent. Dino Angeli Maxine Bernhard Sandra Blackard Helen Bryant Charles Bunting Janice Campbell Ronald Crackel Emmetta Crawshaw Alice Cromeenes Eugene Davis Mfilliam Davis Anthony Deley Shirley Diggs Robert Divers. Riehard Drobney Karen Dudley Clifford Dunnigan Lena Dunnigan Carolyn Earnhart Shirley Esker Clair Ehrhardt Carl Fansler Kenneth Farris Corann Franklin Paul Fuesting ' Mary Ann Garavaglia Suzanne Garner Donald Gentry William Gentry Richard Gleiber V T.I., An-Gl Bonnie Goddard Roger Hamilton Maryann Harster Judy Hayes Joyce I-Iayn Darlene Jeanes Bernard E. Johnson Otis Jouett Jr. Cora Sue Kanzler Billy Ray Keller Sara Keller Ruby Kellerman Roger Kuchta Marie Lewis James R. Link Carl Lowry Frederick Lukek Robert Lyday James A. McCaslin Virginia McC1erren Judith Mann Kitty Martin Marilyn Matthews Ronald Mesnard Mary Lee Messman Martin R. Metzger James M. Minton Juanita Montgomery Donna Mosby Gene Murdach .T. I., Go- u 7 John Neunlist Beverly A. Newbold Mary Odle Judith Olin Larry Prather Donald Price VVauda Proctor William Riechmann Bernard Saekwitz Bernard Schmertrnann Larry Seigel Joseph Sepich Jr. Leon Seyferth William Shepercl Richard Solovich Judy Thompson Joyce Tucker Lorraine A. Walters Robert VVells Barbara lNhiteside Robert Wick Pat VVil1ison Elizabeth Wood Calvin lvoolford .T. I., Ne-Wo 1- ISGBIIEIISOU ,,..L,. A.,. ...K ,,Q,,,,A3,,1,,,A, ,... Quwm .,., ,,,, ..L1 ,,,. W, Q H K ' 'iU.fif!fA31Qf :i,:nrKw'.ssgg.,, , E 'ngizgvg 91, '1 n m ii'e!f!.Q?A , if?W?'-'fkqilf I iL2N5l'ji,f'li9' 'V 1 : -5 ww, ,,'f,XE3?1-?Qgg.g'gsr ' - ,y.faj,x5,fg 5,4 , 5: , Aw,z,tL.QQg5:,gr ,- , 315, 211, 21' K ,mf f ,. 4 ..., 2 972: Themyggcellgneous s.cen94sat Southeynif: . .. Dont fexpCCQ? 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My ,Xxmxw-vXa f,:4:m1':m91.W,w ww L ww!.,.,.,.A m5.,1w,W,y: 3fX9,MW, 'ky .X MM LQJ M , e., tXwwxY.MQ3mwvxH w WWW 'why WWE v 'WQNQXNXXXSxsW!XXOfWvx iV'WWMdWfwIN3Wl1S'W Eww'XWQXEFPNWWWWJXRE W'piifmfHHS?'WQWxQxvNuH ,fij-miik .vw 1, ' 'N-3 -M H3Hx-Myfyyvgxl ivy,-vx-v,fw-,yqj Nm .W mm ww' 1 ' wg vm R'-'ir ,-'wvdf-my -I---Nm W. M if vw J' Mu- win'- .'xvM JJ .Q F- M 'Nw AM. lx M Y .Nl X 'H' af?-M4263-a?3:1w1.'f11Rv -,ml .l mN', 1 UP fa? f'WwS'4X xff W 1, W A ,..,, - -W W ,and,gap4pu,gtengwggs,,-1 rareg lnecessarygxgg ,gg collegelgiyearbgga af t vm Q gg Q H ....., ., Q m,,Ax,.Q. , ,,,x fs, '- fy 5 S -iw 1 f ' A,,h 267 1 As' 'Y' 'Y ess'-Aiea: F '56 TRACK SQUAD FRONT Row: Charles Stone, managerg joe Betts, Ron Helberg, Vernon Sprehe, Sam DeNeal, captain: Don Lucas, Howard Branch, Ray Canterbury, Garrison New- some, Dick Gregory. SECOND Row: Le- land P. Doc Lingle, coachg Harold Perry, Tom Hill, Victor Ballinger, Yllalt- er Bishop, Dick Kasten, Louis Hill, Bob Batura, jaames Shaw, julian Dahnke, Marion Rushing, Richard Blythe, Roy Foley, Al Hollister, assistant coach. NOT PICTURED: Bernard Kabat. Index to Sports tennis e baseball track won 3, lost 3 2nd, State College Meet last, IIAC Meet stu OPPONENT 63 Western Illinois 68 79y:l Southeast Missouri 51 2f3 91 Mo. School of Mines 40 57 Eastern Illinois 74 78 Illinois Normal 53 65 Southeast Missouri 66 V,.-.,.,,,,A I.. l Won 51 lost 5 won 12, lost 7 3rd, IIAC Tournament 2nd in IIAC SIU oPPoNENT stu OPPONENT l 8 Albion College l ll Illinois Wesleyan 3 Wfm 8' lost 2' med 2 7 Mo. School of Mines 2 3 Arkansas State 4 5rd ln HAC Meet 3 lVlUfl'flY Slate 5 2 Illinois Normal 5 SIU OPPONENT 4 Bfnfllel' 6 4 Illinois Normal 6 9 Miuikin ' 9 Eastern n1iH0iS 4 2 Univ, of iuinois I5 IQMD Bradley QW 0 Illdiafm 9 5 Noffllefn Illinois 3 I2 N Southeast Missouri 3 2 Vvashmgton 7 7 Northern Illinois 11 6 Southeast Missouri 9 5 Murray State 4 9 Evansville College 3 4 Mo. School of Mines ll 9 Eastern Illinois 0 5 Eastern Illinois 0 15 Illinois Normal 5 2 Illinois Normal 7 20 Eastern Illinois 5 13 Illinois Normal 7 8 Wasllinswn 4 12 Eastern iiiinois 0 5 Western llllnols 3 l0y2 Eastern Illinois IW 3 Igvesiefn. Iginhois 3 SJW Eastern Illinois 3 L. 01.115 mv. 919 Millikin QW 1 Central Mlelllgen 2 GA Evansville College 6 4 Central Michigan 3 8 Michigan Normal 3 3 Michigan Normal 2 1 Bradley 2 football stu 40 .13 20 32 14 7 0 13 28 won 4, lost 5 tied for 3rd in IIAC Illinois Wesleyan Central Michigan Bradley Eastern Illinois Eastern Michigan Western Illinois Washington Illinois Normal Northern Illinois OPPONENT O 32 26 0 7 21 26 27 1 3 cross country SIU 19 29 23 44 35 won 2, lost 3 7th in IIAC hfleet Southeast Missouri Western Illinois Eastern Illinois Illinois Normal Univ. of Chicago OPPONENT 41 26 34 15 20 basketball won 13, lost ll tied for 4th in IIAC SIU OPPONENT Valparaiso Ft. Leonard Wood Indiana Midwestern QTexasj Eastern Michigan Central Michigan North Dakota Millikin Miami fOhioj Baker Qliansasj Beloit College Northern Illinois Illinois Normal Western Illinois Illinois Wesleyan Millikin Indiana State Eastern Michigan Central Michigan Eastern Illinois Northern Illinois Illinois Normal Western Illinois Eastern Illinois swimming won 10, lost 1 2nd, NAIA Regional Meet . 2nd, IIAC Tournament SIU OPPONENT Grinnell flowaj Bradley VVashington Beloit College Western Illinois 70 St. Louis Univ. 15 48 Air Force Academy 38 62 Illinois Normal 24 68 Mo. School of Mines 18 37 Univ. of Chicago 49 60 Loyola Univ. fChicag0Q 25 Wrestling Won 5, lost 2 lst in IIAC 4th, Univ. of Illinois Tourney lst, Wheaton Tournament 2nd, Ozark AAU Tourney lst, IIAC Tournament sw OPPONENT 18 Great Lakes 15 19 Great Lakes 14 23 Eastern Illinois 10 22 Ritenour YMCA fSt. Louisj 16 19 Bradley 13 9 Indiana 19 16 Ritenour YMCA fSt. Louisj 21 gymnastics won l, lost 8 3rd, IIAC Tournament SIU OPPONENT 18 Michigan State 58 22 Univ. of Illinois 73y2 32 Western Illinois 78 42 Navy Pier 69 41 Ball State 71 26 Indiana 82 30 Wisconsin 75 65W Eastern Illinois 42 29M Western Illinois 8114, 269 Acuff, Shirley Mae, Benton Elementary Education, Education Student Union Council, SCF, Wesley Foundation, La Casa Manaria, vice president Adarns, Florence S., Herrin Elementary Education, Education Adams, Inez, Tamms Physical Education, Education WAA, Student Union Board Adams, Robert L., Murphysboro Pre-Medical, Liberal Arts and Sciences Aldridge, James F., Carbondale Art, Education Alfeldt, Cecil D., Oakdale Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Pi Sigma Alpha, secretaryetreasurer, IRC Allen, Edward J., Carbondale Industrial Education, Business and lndustry Allen, Harold Wayne, Cairo Speech, Communications Allois, Ja, Benton Elementary Education, Education ISA, FTA Anastaplo, John Caray, Carterville Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Anderson, Albert L., Marion Social Studies, Education Anderson, Clifford E., DuQuoin History, Education Anderson, Richard A., East St. Louis Marketing, Business Appleton, Ann Lynn, Belleville English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Armistead, Richard E., Harrisburg General Business, Business FTA, Obelisk, 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 Butts, Ruth A., West Frankfort Music, Fine Arts Bauersachs, Floyd E., Pinckneyville Elementary Education, Education Beorden, Shirley Mae, Marion English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Beasley, Franklin O., Centralia Accounting, Business Accounting Club Beasley, James, Eldorado Physical Education, Education Beasley, Mary Baker, Harrisburg Elementary Education, Education Beck, Robert Lee, Mounds Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Beckmann, Vernal G., Germantown Physical Education, Education Physical Education Club, Debate Club. Beeler, Don, East St. Louis Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences MRH Council Bell, Donald E., White Hall Chemistry, Education Kappa Alpha Mu, ACS. Bellamy, Edward E., Vienna Social Studies, Education Berry, Joyce Ramanza, Thompsonville Zoology, Education ISA, FTA Bessen, Louis Van, Prairie Du Rocher Physics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Pi Sigma, president, Pi Mu Epsilon. Biermann, Wallace W., Percy Economics, Business APO, Gamma Delta, Track team, Commerce Club. Index to the Seniors Armstrong, Tommie Lee, Carbondale Government, Education Armstrong, Willie J., Carbondale Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Arnett, Rebecca, Pinckneyville Physical Education, Education BSU Executive Council, Chapel Singers Ayers, Esther Mary, Anna Art, Education Baerenz, Fred Henry, Chicago Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Bain, George, Canton Greek, Liberal Arts and Sciences Baker, Thomas Aly, Golconda General Business, Business Banner, Hastings W., Janesville, Va. History, Education Phi Kappa Tau, Arnold Air Society, Band, Chorus Barban, Jack Leo, East Alton Journalism, Communications Bankston, Trula Mae, Marion Elementary Education, Education Barber, Joan, Pinckneyville Elementary Education, Education Barbour, Jeanne Ruth, La Grange Home Economics, Home Economics Barbour, Rachel Anne, La Grange Advertising Art, Fine Arts ' Sigma Kappa, Aquaettes Baril, Sondra Ann, Steeleville General Business, Business Sigma, Sigma, Sigma Barnes, Jack Ray, Carbondale Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi Omega, Arnold Air Society Barnett, Wanda, Equality Chemistry, Education Barney, Barbara, Rockford Home Economics, Home Economics 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 Pi Kappa Sigma, Newman Club, Student Union Council, Home Ec. Club Barrett, William R., West Frankfort Sociology, Education Student Union Council, Chess Club. Barry, Joseph Gerald, Edwardsville Accounting, Business I Club, Accounting Club, Arnold Air Society, Swimming team, captain, Dolphin Club, vice president. Bates, Billy D., Centrolia Marketing, Business 70 209 209 209 Bigelow, Edward L., Salem Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Geology Club. Billy, Donald A., Collinsville Industrial Education, Business Theta Xi, Industrial Ed. Club. Bird, Frank H. .lr., Salem General Business, Business Bird, Lora M., Priceton Business Education, Education Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Commerce Club, Home Ec. Club. Birkner, Everett, Campbell Hill Agriculture, Agriculture Bizzel, Jack E., Carbondale Business Education, Education Pi Omega Pi. Blalock, Jimmie R., Benton Physical Education, Education FTA, P.E. Club, treasurer, SCF. Bliss, George Clinton, Hillsboro , Journalism, Communicatioa Theta Xi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Kappa Alpha Mu, Sigma Delta Chi. Boatright, Freddrick, West Frankfort English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Boehme, Ronald Edwin, Litchfield Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Chi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Union Council Boehmer, Donald, East St. Louis Marketing, Business Bollero, Angelo J., Christopher Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, ACS. Booten, Barbara Ann, Benton Home Economics, Education Booth, Betty Lou, Herrin Business, Education Booth, Charles Eldon, Cisne Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Geology Club, vice president, Chess Club. Bostick, Floyd, Bunker Hill - Agriculture, Agriculture Ag. Club Bourne, Samuel O., Noble AgricuIture,.Agriculture Bowen, Winfred C., St. Louis, Mo. General Business, Business Bowers, Glen Lee, Nashville Agriculture, Agriculture Ag. Club, Arnold Air Society. Bowers, Michael, Murphysboro Government, Education Bowers, Timothy, Murphysboro Physical Education, Education 209 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 211 211 Bowyer, Carolyn June, West Frankfort Elementary Education, Education Boyd, Arthur Donald, Harrisburg Speech, Liberal Arts and Sciences Boyd, Diane Marie, Anna ' Ph sical Education, Education 211 Delta Zeta, Pep Club, Women's PE Prof. Club, Modern Dance Club, WAA. Cannon, Paul Ray, Raleigh Agriculture, Agriculture Cannon, Richard S., Mascoutah Personnel Management, Business Carneghi, Mario A., Herrin General Business, Business Casleton, Harold, Elkville Boyd, Harold Dean, Carbondale - t 211 Journalism, Communications Industrial Education, Business Pi Delta Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, commander, Sigma Delta Chi. lndustriol Ed. Club, Southern Eagles. Cusiellanol lshhel W.: wmisvme , Boyd, William Joseph, Robinson Elementary Education, Education Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Chen' Louis D., Nason Boyles, Albert F., DuQuoin Geography, Liberal Arts and Sciences Soclcl slucllesf Edvwiion i Chenoweth, George S., Murphysboro Brake, Donald, Albion 211 Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences industrial Education, Business Chmy Rogep Carbondale lllcluslrlcl Ed' Club I Physical Education, Education Bramlet, Robert Henry, Eldorado Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Debate Team, lSA, P.E. Maiors Club. Hlslolyf Edllcallon Choate, Claude H. ll, Carterville Branch, Maggie O., Mounds Accounting, Business Elementary Education, Education Accounting Club Bratton, Carolyn E., Cisne 211 Church, Wynn, Herrin Home Economics, Education Business Administration, Business Home Ec. Club, FTA, Wesley Foundation. Q Sigma Pi, Maclrigals, Choir, Singing Squadron. Brennan?-ltliiilliangcf., East St. Louis 211 Clancy, .ghn E., Cairrgd is ory, ucation overnment, ucation FTA. , Clarida Norma- Galatia Brewer, Anna Mary, Makanda Physical Education, Education Elementary Education, Education FTA. Bridgeskkuvkerner Purluwh, Ky- - , 211 Clark, Diane, Northbrook ar eting, Business ' A t, Educ t' n Pi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Dgltq Zetgflltquaettes, 5l'lCl905, MUf90I'ef R-I East 57- l-0'-'ls Clark, Pauline Lois, Gillespie History, Education Physical Education, Education Bridges, Shirley Jean, Carbondale FTA, Ansel Fllghlr Gamma Della- Klfidfffguflen-Primary, Education Clark, Robert William, Vandahlia Bridweil, James G., Carbondale 1 General Business. Business Geography, Liberal Arts and Sciences Claungh, Kathryn B., Carbondale 5,-inkmhoffl prank, galem 211 Elementary Education, Education Government, Education Clay, Floyd Allen, Madison Tau Kappa Epsilon, lnter-Fraternity Council., Sgcigl Studies, Educgtign Brookbank Charles D., Dupo - Tliefll Xl- , Speech, Liberal Arts and Sciences Clayton, Dolores E., Ina Brown, Christine W., Mound City Atl, EdUCGfl0f1 Elementary Education, Education Pt Lambda Theta, All Cl'-llJ, BSU- Brown, Curlee Jr., Paducah, Ky. Clem, William C-1 USDGA Microbiology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Zoolo9Y, EGZCGTIOII Cl b B d Brown, Kenneth N., Jerseyville' A 2'll German C U ' Zoo ogy U ' an ' Marketing, Business Closson, Charles Dean, Greenup Commerce Club, Marketing Club, Singing Squadron. Agriculture, AQl'ICUlTUl'e Brown, MCIYY Anne: Cutler' U Coatney, Robert H., Carbondale B AE1leimentaryCEduccition, Education p,e.Enginee,-ing, Business rown, e vin D., entra ia . - ,g,f,,,ggg,,es ,,, CoC'Ws.z:.,ii:1: i:12,ri:::t':,....,.. ' Kindergarten-Primary, Education sigma S'9mG S'9mo' lsA' Sigma Kappa social chairman, ACE, Angel Flight. Cohen, D'9l0l'65 B-i C0.l'l90ndUl9 Bubnas, Phyllis, Zeigler ' 211 Music: Ecl'-lcallon ' Home Economics, Educntion cole, Richard, Richmond, ind. ISA, FTA, Home Ec. Club, Newman Club. Visual Design, Fine Arts A . BUCNJVYCH, D0l1Clld E-F Peliln Si ma Pi, l Club, Varsity Tennis, Sophomore Class, vice president, 9 General Business. Business Student Council, treasurer, Contemporaries. Buchanan, Melva, Wayne City 211 Collins Marilyn H , Grayvme ' Elementary Education, Education 'EIemenmr,j'EdUcm.ion Education FTA, Opera workshop, A Cappella Choir, SCF. , ' , Budde, Dolores M., Anon 211 Collins, Warren D., Murphysboro Musk, Education History, Education Liu Phi Epgilogt, Pi Lambda Theta, Orchestra, Band, Chorus, Cgnrqd, Eyql 5,5 Grand Tower d ewman u . Elem ntary Educat'on, E ucation Budde, Thomas J., Belleville . cook pamcii K., onawu I Geography, Education ' speech E'ducm,On Buellner' Curolynf Bellevllle Sigma Kappa Student Union Council. Elementary Education, Education ' , Bufford, Joan M., Benton 211 Cooksev, Jerry: Csntfdlgu . English' Education i Physical Education, Education' Bundy, Verlin, Odin 211 Basketball Team, P.E. Malors Club. Social Science, Education Cozud, Robert Louis, Odin Bunting,ALawrence, Aalbion I 211 Speech Correction, Education gricu ture, gricu ture , - - ISA, Ag' Club. Crawtorg,ulE2lgsrtBlGZirSg!ngfleld Burckerltugiflzsgqrtmcglaggflfilgion 2ll Theta Xi, lnter-Fraternity Council, Inter-Greek Council. FTA' SCF, ' ' Crim John Charles- Bethalto . gufkel Carolyn, Her,-in 211 I Elementary' Education, Education Elementary Education, Education Crim, Lois C,, Mr,-,und City Bllfke, -lghn. f?-g'Hgl'fln Ed V 211 Business, Education octa u ies, uca ion - I b Bu kl0wME:i?l5EgjCm?gLon Cnpps' Elleed1rlelglal:i?rEcll?clE1TlSn, Education Burner, Lois E., Collinsville Cfl55lP, Mildred, ANRC n Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Z00l09Y, Lll39l'0l Arts Gnd SCIENCES BUFHS, Diane: Elkville ' 212 Crockett, Lavere Gale, Creal Springs Elementary Education, Education Engli5h, Education Burns, Pgtriclgdk, Carbondale Cronin, Juliann, Herrin rt, ucation - ' - Burroughs, Larene Marks, Marion 212 ' E:ls6r:S3'oESiUCs-Ffncheerleuder Business, Education ' ' , ' B Com,-,Farce CNF Crookshgnilc, tggshagtdgggghlouts, Mo. H W., A t 0 'O I , urmw'5ogl'gl Sfudgesrlggrzgfgon 212 Alpha'Phi Alpha, Sociology Club, Inter-Greek Council, Inter-Fraternity FTA, Gamma Delta,Inter-Faith Council N COU l'3'l- Busch, PUYYICIC NYG! Ke?U5bUl'9 ' 2l2 Crowell, Michael L., Jonesboro Sg:ClBf90fiGn'PVlm0fY, EClUCUll0Y1 General Business, Business ' . . - k Bush' FuJafMur'?dEas:.sl' l'oU'5 212 Cryer' Elllgjxtgliignrl Cldsrijnunications Bunerl Barbglxfi EUYZESYRAQ- 212 l Southern Spirit Council, Egyptian, editor, Sigma Delta Chi, president. Elementary Education, Education Cummlnsf Chafles l'-7 KC '. 'ak , FTA, Inter-Faith Council, Christian Science Organization, president lnduslflcl Edumllont Business Butler, Glenn G-7 MUlk9Yl0jNfl ' Cummins, James S., Mount Prospect Elementary Education, Education Mathematics, Liberal Arts and Sciences J 271 Cunningham, Patricia, Fairfield Home Economics, Education Curry, Jane, Cairo History, Education Sphinx Club, Pi Lambda Theta, president, Student Council, secretary, Social Senate, president. Dahdah, Fahmi Nicola, Ramallah, Jordan Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Danko, Ronald, Villa Park Radio, Communications Theta Xi, Sigma Beta Gamma, Newman Club, Student Council. Daqqaq, Faiz Rashid, Ramallah, Jordan Mathematics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Davis, Betty J., Harrisburg Music, Liberal Arts and Sciences Davis, Donald, Patoka General Business, Business and lndustry Davis, Marian V., Mt. Vernon Elementary Education, Education Dean, Stanley, Carbondale General Business, Business Commerce Club Defrank, Joe Samuel, Marion General Business, Business DeNeal, Sam, Harrisburg 'EXlem5f1tgryE:Educgtion, Education g. u , ross ountr , rac , ca tain, l Club, ' ' , Dewar, Phyllis, West Frankforty p vice president Elementary Education, Education Dexheimer, Pauline, Cicero Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences . AWS, Sociology Club, Woody Hall House Council. Dickerson, Virginia E., Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Diers, John Henry, Murphysboro Social Studies, Education Dille, George R., Villa Ridge Art, Fine Arts Dimmick, Ralph W., West Frankfort Zoology, Education Dixon, Billy Gene, Benton Mathematics, Education Pi Mu Epsilon Doerner, Carroll, Norris City Industrial Education, Education Industrial Ed. Club Donarski, Robert C., Cicero General Business, Business Sigma Pi, Varsity Golf. Donna, Tony L., Collinsville Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Pi Doris, Jo Ann, Clay City Kindergarten-Primary, Education ACE, treasurer, FTA, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, treasurer Doris, William E., Clay City Accounting, Business Accounting Club, Commerce Club Dossett, Floyd E., Waverly Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Droege, Evelyn, Richview Elementary Education, Education BSU, YWA. Ducey, Robert Joseph, Hardin Physical Education, Education Newman Club. Dudcly, Thomas Eugene, Maywood Economics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Duncan, Judith Ann, Marion Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Cap Si Tassle, Girls' Rally, president, Psychology Club. Dunkel, Robert D., St. Louis, Mo. English, Education Dunkirk, Doris, Hillsboro Physical Education, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, FTA, Women's PE Prof. Club, AWS, Woody Hall House Council. Dunn, Peter Martyn, Salem Physiology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Arnold Air Society, Varsity Football, Newman Club. Dusch, Elizabeth, Rosiclare Mathematics, Education Dusek, Frank J., Carbondale General Business, Business Dykhouse, Charles F., Carbondale Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Chi, Commerce Club, Debate Squad. Eddings, Alice, Carbondale Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences SCF, Sociology Club. Edmunds, William S., Cairo Botany, Liberal Arts and Sciences Edwards, John Francis, Dupo Pre-Legal, Liberal Artsond Sciences Eigenmann, Patricia L., Benton English, Education Elliott, Bill G., Energy General Business, Business Ellis, Billy Gene, Carbondale Physical Education, Education Elmore, Robert, Donnellson Agriculture, Agriculture Ag. Club Emery, Carol, Tinley Park Physical Education, Education WAA, Women's PE Prof. Club 272 1 213 213 213 213 215 213 213 21:4 213 2131 214 2141 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 Emge, Ruth, New Athens Etherta Business, Education Pi Omega Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Woody Hall House Council. n, Dick J., Carbondale Agriculture, Agriculture Eubanks, Virginia L., Benton Farner, Farrell, Feirich, Ferrell, Home Economics, Education ' Home Ec. Club, FTA. Patricia L., Marion Art, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, secretary. William A., Palos Heights Physical Education, Education Sigma Tau Gammu. Varsity football. Katherine, Carbondale Physical Education, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sphinx Club, WAA, Women's PE Prof. Club, FTA. Alden Gene, Herod English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Ferris, Becky Lou, Decatur Fetter, Files, P Elementary Education, Education Kappa Delta Pi, president, Cap 81 Tassle, historian, Sphinx Club, Ei-,Lambda Theta, BSU, executive council, Leadership Camp, chairman, Robert Edward, Granite City General Business, Business atricia Ann, Fairfield Journalism, Communications Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon, JSA, Student Union Council, Egyptian, society editor. Fleming, Shirley Dean, Roxana Physical Education, Education WAA, Women's PE Prof. Club. Floro, Gene, Mt. Vernon Advertising, Fine Arts lSA, president, MRH Council, president, Student Union Council, Obelisk staff, Wesley Foundation. Fluck, Richard, Marion Government, Education APO. Foley, Donald, Anna Fore, G Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences ordon, Mt. Vernon Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Geology Club. Forhetz, John E., O'Fallon Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Forss, Barbara Ann, Rockford Foster, Foster, Elementary Education, Education Donald, Ridgway ' Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Hugh S., Granite City Elementary Education, Education Foster, Marilyn, Thompsonville Business, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Commerce Club, Aquaettes. Frayser, Loren A., Cave-in-Rock Fra zier, Social Studies, Education Gordon, Calvin Chemistry and Philosophy, Liberal Arts and Sicences ACS, Men's off-campus House President's Council. Fred, Richard Earl, DuQuoin Geography, Liberal Arts and Sciences Gamma Theta Upsilon, president, HOHN, secretaryetreasurer, Southern lllinois Oratorio Society, Band, Chorus. ' French, James E. W., Ferguson, Mo. Journalism, Communications Frey, Duane L., Highland Botany, Education Friese, Arlie L., lrving Agriculture, Agriculture Fulkerson, Cecil C., Harrisburg Elementary Education, Education Fuller, Ray Ward, Anna Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Fullerton, Eugene, Coulterville Accounting, Business Gale, Rachel Downen, Gorham Elementary Education, Education Gallo, Carolyn P., Christopher Gannet Elementary Education, Education t, Joy King, Arlington, Mass. History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Garrett, Peggy Sue, Fairfield Garriso Music, Education n, Joe Don, Mt. Vernon Botany, Liberal Arts ancl Sciences Gates, Carl Wayne, Coffeen Economics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Gates, John, Eldorado Gates, Physical Education, Education P.E. Maiars Club, lSA. Nancy E., Sterling Elementary Education, Education Gelch, John, Sesser Physical Education, Education Varsity Football. Genisio, Nancy Ann, DuQuoin English, Education Gerrish, Jack, Patoko Gibbs, Marketing, Business Diane K., Northbrook Art, Education Gillooly, Mary E., Murphysboro Health Education, Education 214 214 214 214 214 214 215 215 215 215 215 215 215 215 215 215 215 215 215 215 215 215 215 215 215 215 Gipson, Shirley, Centralia Mathematics, Education Girot, Ruth Maria, Galatia Elementary Education, Education Glasco, Gerald Dean, Jonesboro Agriculture, Agriculture Goldman, Norman, Eldorado General Business, Business Goldsmith, Ronald, East St. Louis Speech Correction, Education Alpha Sigma Epsilon, president, Sigma Alpha Eta, Inter-Farternity Council, Inter-Greek Council. ' Golish, Kenneth, West Frankfort Social Studies, Education FTA. Goos, Fred Ernest, Carbondale History, Education Gott, Shirley A., Vandalia Home Economics, Education Graham, Vincent R., Carbondale English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Graves, Kenneth, Crab Orchard History, Education Green, Donald Eugene, Valier Physics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Griffith, Kenneth, Decatur Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Psychology Club. Grimes, Patrick, Murphysboro Industrial Design, Business Grissom, Lowel S., Royalton History, Education Grobe, Ruth, Anna Latin, Education Groves, Bobby Dean, Marion Mathematics, Education Gulley, Albert, Christopher Industrial Education, Education Gum, Earl, Carbondale Agriculture, Agriculture Haase, Richard A., Staunton Marketing, Business Commerce Club, Marketing Club Haddock, Wanda, Norris City Business, Education Pi Omega Pi. Hagan, George W., Harrisburg Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Haier, Dean Carl, Okawville General Business, Business Marketing Club, Social Senate, Intra-mural Student Board. Hall, Carolyn Sue, Herrin Elementary Education, Education Halstenberg, Kenneth, Karnak Botany, Education Hamilton, Dorothy, Hammond, Ind. Elementary Education, Education Pi Lambda Theta, FTA, Woody Hall House Council. Hammock, John Edward, Tuscola Industrial Education, Education Hammann, Robert E., DuQuoin Industrial Education, Business Hamp, Ronnie, Harrisburg Industrial Education, Education Hampton, Carol Dean, Carterville Zoology, Liberal Arts Bt Sciences Hancock, Albert B., Harrisburg Government, Education Hanks, Donald, Kinmundy Industrial Education, Education Hanning, John Richard, Harrisburg Industrial Education, Business Hope, Marilynn, Evansville, Ind. Elementary Education, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Social Senate, president, Cap 8, Tassle, FTA. Hargan, Robert B., Mounds Agriculture, Agriculture Hargus, Don, Carbondale Journalism, Communications Sigma Delta Chi, Obelisk, editor, Egyptian, managing editor, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, JSA, Student Union Board, publicity director, Southern Players, Advertising Club. Harlow, Ruth Hails, Mt. Vernon Special Education, Education Harper, Sally L., Carbondale Psyc ology, Education Harris, Fred E., Elkville Physical Education, Education Harris, Marie Jo, Centralia Kindergarten-Primary, Education Harrison, Gary L., Wayne City Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Harriss, Lois Dolyne, Carlyle Physical Education, Education Pi Lambda Theta, WAA, Women's PE Prof. Club. Hart, Gerald, West Frankfort Physical Education, Education Hartley, Curtis Ray, West Frankfort Industrial Education, Business Hartley, Donna, Centralia Kindergarten-Primary, Education Hartline, Ido, Ashley English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Hartman, Arkel Kay, Percy Chemistry, Libera Arts and Sciences Horvengt, Shirley R., Valier Physical Education, Education BSU Chapel Singers, WAA, Women's PE Prof. Club. Havens, Larry, Carbondale Physical Education, Education Varsity Swimming, Wesley Foundation, P.E. Majors Club. 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 217 217 Hawley, James Howard, Odin Physical Education, Education Hayes, Wilma Mae, Anno Business, Education Pi Omga Pi, secretary-treasurer, Commerce Club, FTA, Johnson Hall, secretary-treasurer. Hazelrigg, Judith C., Centralia Business, Education Delta Zeta, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club. Hearn, Marsha, Salem Physical Education, Education Sigma Kappa, vice president, Cop 81 Tassle, WAA, president, Women's PE Prof. Club, Girls' Rally, Student Union Board, treasurer. Heath, Herbert C. Jr., LaGrange Visual Design, Fine Arts Heaton, Frederick T., Carbondale General Business, Business Hedges, Thomas V., Macedonia General Business, Business Heiligenstein, Alais, Freeburg General Business, Business Heinzmann, Virginia L., Centralia Home Economics, Education Heise, George F., Murphysboro Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Heisner, Nelvin, Pinckneyville Spanish, Education Southern Players, Spanish Club, Le Circle Francais. Helleny, Charles, Herrin Marketing, Business Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Hertenstein, Herbert, New Baden General Business, Business Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Hickman, Marilyn J., Hillsboro Spanish, Liberal Arts and Sciences Hickom, Blanch D., Carbondale Home Economics, Home Economics Highsmith, Darell C., Mt. Vernon Business, Education Hill, Kenneth, DeSoto Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Arnold Air Society Hill, Marilyn L., Carbondale Special Education, Education Hill, Marshall T., Glen Ellyn Economics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Arnold Air Society, Varsity Track, l-Club. Hill, Melvin Lee, Marion General Business, Business Hirozawa, Florence, Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Education, Education Holbrook, Betsy Ann, Nashville Kindergarten-Primary, Education Holder, Lynn W., Carbondale Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Halitield, Margie, Brockport Business, Education Commerce Club, FTA. Holmes, Donald Ray, Dupo Physical Education, Education Homes, Eleanor Faye, Nashville Elementary Education, Education Hooker, Kathryn A., Bradley Journalism, Communications Nu Delta Sigma, JSA, Pi Delta Epsilon, Advertising Club, Angel Flight Hooppaw, James, Carbondale Visual Design, Fine Arts Arnold Air Society. Hortin, Ja Anne, Albion Elementary Education, Education Pi Lambda Theta, FTA, Wesley Foundation, Student Union Council. Huang, Alexander C.,Taipei, Formosa Business Administration, Business Commerce Club, IRC, Marketing Club. Huber, John H., Hoopeston Industrial Education, Education Varsity Swimming team, Industrial Ed. Club, Dolphin Club, I-Club. Hudgens, Glenn E., Anna Pre-Med, Liberal Arts and Sciences Hughes, Mark Link, Grand Tower Music, Education Humphrey, Phillip C., Mt. Vernon Industrial Education, Education Humphreys, Joann, Carbondale Music, Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, Band, Chorus. Hundley, Robert, Olney Accounting, Business Accounting Club. Hunter, Richard Webb, Carbondale Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Ingram, William R., Benton Elementary Education, Education Inman, Dosia, Ava Elementary Education, Education Irvin, Evelyn L., Broughton Home Economics, Education Jackson, Ramon Dale, Carbondale General Business, Business Jacoby, Perry Lee, DuQuoin Social Studies, Education James, Larry Gordon, Mattoon Finance, Business Theta Xi. Jenkins, Curtis S., East St. Louis General Business, Business Jennings, Carolyn, Olney Elementary Education, Education Wesley Foundation ' 218. John, K. Philip, Kunbanod Traumcore, India industrial Education, Business Johnson, Jerry Glenn, McClure Social Studies, Education Johnson, R. Allan, Carbondale Art, Fine Arts ' Johnson, Robert L., Carbondale Social Studies, Education Jones, John P., McLeansboro Social Studies, Education Jones, Virginia, Ellery Home Economics, Home Economics Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Ho Juergens, Marie H., Chester Elementary Education, Education Kaelin, William, Bluford Elementary Education, Education Kaeser, Katherine B., Marion ' Kindergarten-Primary, Education Kalla, Lois Justine, Chicago S ecial Education Education zial me Ec. Club. 2183 218l P 1 Nu Delta Sigma, Cap 81 Tassel, Sphinx Club, Student Council Social Senate, lnter-Greek Council, Kays, Paul Virgil, Benton Physical Education, Education Kaytor, James, Galatia Industrial Education, Business Keete, Harvard W. Jr., Paxton General Business, Business Keeney, Carol Jean, Belleville Elementary Education, Education Sigma Kappa, Sphinx Club. Keiper, Jan, Piper City Speech Correction, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Alpha Kelly, Douglas E., DuQuoin General Business, Business Kesl, James Richard, Edwardsville General Business, Business Kessel, Louise Marie, Ava Elementary Education, Education Kessler, Mary Evelyn, Belleville Mathematics, Education Sigma Kappa Kim, Tai Whan, Seoul, Korea Spanish, Liberal Arts and Sciences King, Betty, Murphysboro Latin, Education Pi Kappa Sigma. King-Powell, Gloria, Jamaica Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Kingsley, Allen E., Golconda Social Studies, Education Kinkade, Jerry B., Benton Government, Education Kinser, Charles, Hardin industrial Education, Business Delta Sigma Phi, Industrial Ed. Clu Kipp, Ralph Pestar, Chester Small Business, Business Pan-Hellenic Council 218 218 218 Eta, Pi Lambda Theta, FTA. 2181 218' 218' 218 218 b. 218, Gamma Delta, Accounting Club, Commerce Club. Klaus, Norman, Girard General Business, Business Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Klein, Eldon E., Collinsville General Business, Business Knight, James, Benton . Government, Education Koclanes, 'Lucretia L., Herrin Elementary Education, Education Koehr, Vincent, Belleville Visual Design, Fine Arts Koike, Hideo, Carbondale Art, Fine Arts Koniak, Paul Peter, Carbondale 218 2181 Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Kopsky, Harvey, Madison Social Studies, Education Theta Xi. Kroenung, Shirley, Paris Pl1ysical Education, Education Women's PE Prof. Club, WAA. Krolak, Gene Frank, Chicago Physical Education, Education Kuhlmann, Joyce, O'Fallon Elementary Education, Education 219 1 219, l 219 FTA, Wesley Foundation, Inter-Faith Council. Lamb, Richard Cass, West Frankfort lnclustrial Education, Education Lambert, Gordon, Marion Marketing, Business Langan, Paul E., Marion industrial Education, Education Iota Lambda Sigma, Industrial Ed. Longen, Edmund, Morrisonville Business Administration, Business x 1 219. 219l Club. 219 Theta Xi, Marketing Club, Newman Club, president. Lawson Charles Willi- Jennings, Mo. 'Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Lawson, Jack, Carbondale English, Education 274 212 1 Lee, Bong Kuk, Seoul, Korea Agriculture, Agriculture Lee, Tai Ro, Seoul, Korea General Business, Business Lemmon, Bobby Gene, West Frankfort Industrial Education, Education Lesar, Charles, Carbondale Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Levert, Catherine A., Villa Ridge History, Education Lewinson, Lyle Jay, Chicago Music, Education Liang, Nora Fang Nan, Formosa 'Elementary Education, Education Licht, Florence E., Carbondale Pre-Medical, Liberal Arts and Sciences Lipe, John, Cobden Physical Education, Education Livesay, Jimmie, Irvington Physical Education, Education Varsity Basketball, Men's P. E. Club. Livingston, Gary G., Granite City General Business, Business Theta Xi Lombardi, George H., Carbondale Art, Fine Arts Long, Wanda Jane, Carterville Home Economics, Education Loomis, Jon Edson, Anna Anthropology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Loomis, Patsy Jo, Potosi, Mo. Elementary Education, Education Lowry, Alice Ann, O'Fallon Physiology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Pi Kappa Sigma, Student Council, Girl's Rally. Lucas, Don, West Frankfort Government, Education Varsity Track. l Club, Government Club. Luecke, Ralph, Marion General Business, Business Lupardus, Loretta, Granite City Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Lux, Harry D., Waterloo Speech, Education - Phi Kappa Tau, Debate Squad, Southern Players. Lybarger, Raymond, Mokanda Sociology, Education McAuley, James E., Des Plaines General Business, Business - McCann, James B., West Frankfort Personnel Management, Business Varsity Football. McCarty, Michael G., Carbondale Physical Education, Education McClain, Roger, Collinsville i Health Education, Education McCormick, Patricia, St. Louis, Mo. English, Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Southern Players, Newman Club. McCowen, Rosemary, Cairo English, Education FTA, ISA, Wesley Foundation, Grace Fellowship. McDaniel, Robert E., Anna Business, Education McDonnell, John J., Granite City Speech Correction, Education McDonnough, Vallie M., Murphysboro Speech, Communications McElvain, Catherine, Murphysboro Elementary Education, Education McFadden, William R., Herrin industrial Education, Business McGowan, Margaret B., Cairo Elementary Education, Education McHenry, Joe D., Vienna Speech, Communications Mclntire, JoAnn, Anna l Music, Education Cap Br Tassel, Mu Phi Epsilon, Sphinx Club, Madrigals, BSU, ISA, Angel Flight, New Student Week, co-chairman. McKee, William H. Jr., Carbondale , Agriculture, Agriculture McKinney, Robert, Marion Elementary Education, Education McKinnie, Blondel B., Murphysboro Business, Education McKinstry, James W., Pinckneyville Radio-TV, Communications Delta Chi, Sigma Beta Gamma, Social Senate, Sphinx Club, IFC, Intercollegiate Athletic Council. McLaren, Patsy A., Pekin Art, Education McManamee, Louis J., East St. Louis Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences McMurray, LaDonna, DuQuoin Speech, Education Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Beta Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta, Southern Players, Student Union Council, Debate Squad. McMurtrie, Robert E., Zeigler Industrial Education, Education Kappa Alpha Mu, president. Mackaill, James M., Chicago Mathematics, Education Maedo, Molly, Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Education, Education Mahon, Gary M., St. Louis, Mo. History, Education Malan, Ruth Mildred, DuQuain Elementary Education, Education Malinski, William, Pinckneyville ' Mathematics, Education Arnold Air Society, Varsity Golf, Student Intramural Board. 219 219 219 219 219 219 219 219 219 219 219 219 219 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 222 Malone, Madge C., Marion . Elementary Education, Education Marlen, Joyce, Dupo Kindergarten-Primary, Education Marlow, Loran Dean, Carbondale Geography, Education Martell, Virginia, Herrin Home Economics, Home Economics Home Ec. Club. Martie, Lindell, Elkville -tflealth Education, Education au Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Baseball. Martin, Joan Foley, Carbondale English, Education Martin, Larry D., Newman Accounting, Business Accounting Club, Commerce Club Martin, Shirley Jane, Pinckneyville Psychology, Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Beta Gamma. Mathias, Jackson S., Eldorado General Business, Business Mathis, John Atwood, Pinckneyville General Business, Business Matteson, Gary D., Effingham Health Education, Education Anthony Hall, president, MRH Council. Mayo, Joseph, Carterville Social Studies, Education FTA. Mayo, Sherley M., Ullin Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Mazenko, Francis, Litchfield Marketing, Business Theta Xi, Sphinx Club, Cheerleader, IFC, vice president, Student Union Council. Meckles, John D., Litchfield Histori and overnment Liberal Artso nd Sciences f Q 1 . ' Theta Xi, Varsity Golf, Commerce Club, French Club. Menopace, Donna, Nakomis Special Education, Education Woody Hall House Council, president, AWS, executive board, FTA, Wesley Foundation. Merriman, Rodertc, Pana General Business, Business Newman Club, Men's oft-campus House Pres. Council, I-Club, Varsity Tennis. Merry, Donovan, Hillsboro ' Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Chi, APO, Student Union Board, president, Sphinx Club, intercollegiate Athletics Council, Social Senate. - Merry, John, Effingham Personnel Management, Business Phi Kappa Tau. Meyers, Mary C., Murphysboro Elementary Education, Education Michaelis, Mary Ellen, East St. Louis Elementary Education, Education BSU Michels, Marilyn, Mt. Vernon Speech Correction, Education Page, Wayne E., Macedonia Middek Sigma Alpha Eta, Zeta Phi Eta, Student Council, Student Union Council Angel Flight, Wesley Foundation, Journalism Council. e, Jerome E., Breese Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Milan, Geraldine, Pinckneyville Elementary Education, Education Miles, Roland D., Coulterville Industrial Education, Business Miller, Richard Alan, Enfield Agriculture, Agriculture Milligan, Sue, Cutler Miltenb Art, Education erger, Gerald, Dongola Speech Correction, Education Missavage, Leonard, Royalton English, Education FTA, Newman Club. Mitchell, Ronald Gene, Litchfield Mizera, Mantag Montgo Moody, Moody, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Morani, Music, Education Charles G., Gillespie Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences ue, Robert J. Jr., Momence Accounting, Business Accounting Club, treasurer, Newman C mery, Wilson M., Negoa Business Administration, Business Accounting Club, Commerce Club. Frederick L., Hillsboro Mathematics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Roger B., Carbondale Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Charles James, Marion Industrial Education, Education Charles R., Benton Government, Education Guy, Carbondale Accounting, Business Accounting Club, Commerce Club. Har.ry Gene, Harrisburg Music, Liberal Arts and Sciences Renald, Herrin Accounting, Business' Tau Kappa Epsilon, Accounting Club. Morgan, John Harrison, West Frankfort Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Mornhinweg, Jacquelyn, Troy Elementary Education, Education Morrison, Julian C., Hutsonville History, Education Mosely, Larry, Pana Accounting, Business Accounting Club, Photography Club. Mourning, David, Wood River Marketing, Business Marketing Club. Mawery, Ruth Ann, Benton Elementary Education, Education lub, treasurer, Commerce Club. Mueller, Eldred, New Memphis Botany, Education Gamma Delta, German Club, Oratorio Society. Mueller, Ruth Marie, Ava Elementary Education, Education Mueller, William L., Anna Munoz, Business Aclrninistrationj Business Accounting Club. Elba, Benton Spanish, Liberal Arts and Sciences Muraro, Thomas A., Taylorville Business Administration, Business Theta Xi. Murphy, Henry Amos, Anna Myers, Business Administration, Business Paul, Carterville Marketing, Business Nadler, Arnold, Herrin industrial Education, Education Naumer, Helen Tenney, DuQuoin English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Nelson, Martha, Lake Zurich Nelson Nettlet French, Education Delta Zeta, Orchestra, Student Union Council, French Club, Christian Science Organization , Ronald, Rock island Business Administration, Business on, Quincy A. Jr., Olney ' Accounting, Business Commerce Club, Accounting Club. Newman, Stanley, Norris City Newt, Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Donna Marie, Alton Art, Fine Arts Nickolous, Robert D., Centralia Industrial Education, Business Nieciecki, Ted M., East St. Louis Marketing, Business Marketing Club, vice president, Commerce Club. Noe, Robert Jr., Herrin Nolen, Norma Norris, Norris, North, North, Chemistry, Education Troy, Stonefort Elementary Education, Education n, John R., Murphysboro Art, Fine Arts Theta Xi, Kappa Delta Alpha, Tennis tea Billy Sue, Jonesboro Kindergarten-Primary, Education Nu Delta Sigma, ACE. Gerald, Norris City Social Studies, Education Barbara I., Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Marlene, Carterville English, Liberal Arts and Sciences m, Band. Naud, George H., Madison General Business, Business Theta Xi. Novotny, Beniamin, Chicago Personnel Management, Business Theta Xi, Newman Club. O'Brien, Peg, Zeigler Physical Education, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Women's PE Prof. Club, WAA, Newman Club. Odle, Harold Eugene, West Frankfort Pre-Legal, Liberal Arts and Sciences Oetien, Delphine M., Jacob Elementary Education, Education Oettle, Jerry A., Hardin Physical Education, Education Gymnastic Team, Newman Club, P.E. Maior's Club. Oldham, Wayne Edward, Wood River Marketing, Business Oller, Richard G., Taylorville Finance, Business APO, Commerce Club. Olsen, Karl A., Edwardsville History, Education Omer, David Lee, Christopher Industrial Education, Business Otten, Wayne H., St. Louis, Mo. Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigma Epsilon. Business, Education Commerce Club Parker, Elizabeth, Texico Pasko, Elementary Education, Education Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation. Steve, Buckner Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Pate, Everett L., Murphysboro Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Patterson, Richard G., Johnston City Paul, F Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Theta Xi, Arnold Air Society, ACS. rank Allen, Orient History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Paz, Louis, East St. Louis Industrial Education, Business 221 221 221 221 221 221 221 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 275 Peacock, Russell, Schenectady, N. Y. Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Theta Xi, ACS. ' Peeck, Mary M., DuBois Elementary Education, Education Peeler, Dora Nadeen, Dongola Elementary Education, Education Pella, Victor, Chicago Design, Fine Arts Perkins, Joann, Belleville Kindergarten-Primary, Education Sigma Kappa. Perry, Harold T., Detroit, Mich. Physical Education, Education Kappa Alpha Psi, Varsity Track, Varsity Gymnastics. Petty, Marilen Joyce, Olney Music, Education Pi Lamba Theta, Orchestra, Wesley Foundation. Peyton, Harrison Lee, Carrier Mills Physical Education, Education Pflanz, Sheila, Belleville English, Education Sphinx Club, Nu Delta Sigma, Student Council, Inter-Greek Council, Pan-Hellenic Council. Phelps, Edmund W., Alton Pre-Engineering, Business Phillips, Paul, Dupo Mathematics, Education Industrial Ed. Club. Phillips, Margaret, East St. Louis Elementary Education, Education FTA, BSU. Phillips, Wayland, Harrisburg Social Studies, Education Pickering, John R., Roxana Pre-Engineering, Business Piland, George, Norris City Industrial Arts, Education Iota Lambda Sigma, Industrial Ed. Club. Piper, Sandra J., Elkville ' Elementary Education, Education Nu Delta Sigma. Piquard, Alma E., Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Pittman, Geraldine, Olmstead English, Education Plum, George Francis, Chicago Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Tau Gamma, Psychology Club. Pohlman, Francis C., Brussels Agriculture, Agriculture Poteete, Patsy, Carterville English, Education Pottorff, Noel, Cisne Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geology Club, Chess Club. Prater, Richard, Altamont Marketing, Business Theta Xi, Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Prewitt, Gloria, Herrin Elementary Education, Education Price, George, Wood River Marketing, Business Commerce Club, Marketing Club, president. Probstmeyer, Fern, Columbia Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Provart, Barbara, Tamaroa Home Economics, Home Economics Home Ec. Club Pulley, Bobby, Centralia Speech Correction, Education Sigma Apha Eta. Purdom, Corinne Denis, Carbondale Art, Fine Arts Purdue, John W., Carbondale Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Purdy, Paul Lloyd, Valier Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Quayle, Robert W., Olney General Business, Business Ragsdale, Phyllis, Jackson, Tenn. Speech, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Zeta Phi Eta, Angel Flight, Southern Players. Raguse, Wayne, Kankakee Journalism, Communications Delta Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, APO, Southern Spirit Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, inter-Greek Council. Rains, Marilyn Sue, West Frankfort General Business, Business Raley, Charles Edward, DeSoto Speech, Liberal Arts and Sciences Ramsey, Paul Wendell, Carbondale General Business, Business Re, Armand E., Johnston City Art, Education Rea, Martha Alice, Litchfield SocialoQY. Education Pi Kappa Sigma. Read, Robert E., Raleigh Agriculture, Agriculture Men's Ott-Campus House Pres. Council, president, Ag. Club. Reed, Donald, Madison Music, Education Rees, William T., Harrisburg Social Studies, Education 76 222 222 222 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 224 224 224 Reid, Juanethel, St. Louis, Mo. English, Education Rendleman, Russell L., Carbondale Pre'Engineering, Business Renfro, Jane Roach, Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Rezny, Joseph A., Belleville Mathematics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Rhinehart, Arnett, Chicago Chemistry, Education Pi Lambda Theta, ISA, Southern Players, Impulse, co-editor, Modern Dance Club, Obelisk, WAA. Rhoades, Norman, Ramsey Music, Education Band, Chorus, Oratario Society. Rich, Viono Nelle, Pano Home Economics, Education Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Ec. Club. Richards, Cleatus R., Carbondale Art, Fine Arts Richards, Samuel, East St. Louis Accounting, Business Accounting Club. Richardson, lnis, Christopher - Mathematics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Rieke, Esther J., Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Rieke, Richard D., Carbondale Speech, Education v Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Southern Players, Debate Squad. Rigby, Wilbur F., Joliet Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Raark, Charlotte J., Ridgway Mathematics, Education Rogers, Ronald J., DuQuoin History, Education Rosenbarger, Maxine, Carterville Nursing, Nursing Ross, Arnold Lester, Carbondale Music, Education Ross, Charles Maurice, Alton Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Rowe, James L., Bonnie Industrial Education, Education Acacia, Industrial Ed. Club, FIA. Roy, Anthony J., Pittsfield Marketing, Business Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Ruff, Mary E., Thompsonville Home Economics, Home Economics BSU, ISA, Home Ec. Club, FTA. Rull, Melvin Carl, New Douglas General Business, Business Runion, William C., Carbondale Marketing, Business Runyon, Berlin C., Olney Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Rushing, Sharon, Carbondale Physiology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Rusiewski, Charles, Tamaroa Business, Education Russell, Delmar, Goreville Agriculture, Agriculture Ag. Club Russell, Sharyn, Carbondale Physical Education, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, WAA, secretary, Women's PE Prot. Club, vice president, Aquaettes, president. Sabo, Violet, Chicago Institutional Management, Home Economics Home Ec. Club, Wesley Foundation, Kappa Phi. Samuel, Katie S., Carterville Elementary Education, Education Sanders, Earlita, Wayne City Elementary Education, Education BSU, FTA. ,Sanders, Jacqueline, Freeburg Elementary Education, Education Sigma Kappa, Girls' Rally, Student Union Council. Sandrin, Richard Wm., Carbondale Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Sands, Rollin Eugene, Carbondale Botany, Liberal Arts and Sciences Schaefer, David N., Carbondale Spanish, Liberal Arts and Sciences Schaeffer, Norma J., Nashville General Business, Business Scherle, Kenneth E., Carbondale History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Scherle, Phyllis, Pinckneyville English, Education Schluter, Carl Edward, Murphysboro Industrial Education, Education Schmidt, Wilferd, Altamont Industrial Education, Business Iota Lambda Sigma, Industrial Ed. Club, Gamma Delta. Schneider, Lester, Columbia Business, Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Council, treasurer, Student Intramural Bo Schneider, Ross, Valmeyer ' Mathematics, Education Pi Mu Epsilon, president, Kappa Delta Pi, FTA. Schnepp, Russell Allan, Springfield Industrial Education ,Education Schottman, Shirley M., Teutopolis Business, Education Pi Omega Pi, Gamma Delta. Schwehr, Beverly Lamar, Crossvi'lle Business, Education Scranton, Bobby Lee, Nebo Journalism, Communications Sigma Delta Chi, JSA. 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 225 225 225 225 ard. 225 225 225 225 Stricklin, Donald D., Wolf Lake Scroggins, Leon G., Ottawa Pre-Legal, Liberal Arts and Sciences Shaw, Charles L., Johnston City Music, Education Chorus, Madrigals, Band. Shaw, James Allen, Ashland City, Tenn. Marketing, Business Sigma Pi, Varsity Track, Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Shaw, Robert Eugene, Carbondale General Business, Business Shepard, Carol Treece, Anno Business, Education Sherman, Donald J., Woodlawn Finance, Business Shoop, C. Robert, Cicero Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Short, Susan, Belleville Kindergarten-Primary, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, ACE, Cheerleader, Southern Spirit Council. Shupe, Harold, Carbondale Agriculture, Agriculture Ag. Club, vice president. Shupe, Margaret, Albion Business, Education Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club. Siever, Grace M., Pocahontas Elementary Education, Education Girls' Rall , Home Ec. Club. Sill, Tom, Carbondlale Speech, Education Southern Players, Debate, New Student Week, co-chairman. Simmons, Theron, Marion lndustrial Education, Education lota Lambda Sigma Simon, George, Farmersville Agriculture, Agriculture . Arnold Air Society, Ag. Club. Singler, Sandra, Litchfield Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Skidis, Andrew M., East St. Louis Art, Fine Arts Skosey, John L., Clinton Physiology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Circle K. Smith, Carol, Murphysboro Music, Education A Cappella Choir, BSU. Smith, Clarence Alan, Carbondale Pre-Medical, Liberal Arts and Sciences Smith, John E., Albion Agriculture, Agriculture Ag. Club. Smith, John Lee, Eldorado General Business, Business Smith, Leonard Ray, Omaha Agriculture, Agriculture Smith, Nancy Sharon, Springfield, Mo. Fine Art, Liberal Arts and Sciences Pi Kappa Sigma, Delta Phi Delta. Smith, Phillip N., Chester Advertising, Art, Fine Arts Gymnastic Team. Smith, Robert Eugene, Stonefort Elementary Education, Education Smith, Theresa Jean, Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Smith, Victor M., West Frankfort Industrial Education, Education Snow, Doris Elaine, Mulberry Grove Home Economics, Education Sohn, Kathryn O., Pocahontas Home Economics, Home Economics Home Ec. Club. Sohn, Vernon, Carlyle Agriculture, Agriculture Ag. Club. Sanger, Lewis A., Fairfield Music, Education Spees, Emil Ray, Rosiclare History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Chi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sphinx Club, president, APO, Student Union Board, president, Homecoming, vice-chairman. Spencer, Charles, Dorchester Agriculture, Agriculture Spinner, Doris lone, Ava . Elementary Education, Education Spratt, William W., Carterville lndustrial Education, Education St. Pierre, Harald W., East St. Louis General Business, Business Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, treasurer, MRH Council, secretary, Commerce Club, Chautauqua Co-ops, president. Stafford, Roy L., McLeansboro Agriculture, Education Stanley, Dianne, Marion Elementary Education, Education Delta Zeta. Stanley, Jack, Harrisburg Business, Eudcation Stork, Walter Horton, Wood River General Business, Business Steele, John M., Royalton Elementary Education, Education Stein, Barbara, Benton Home Economics, Education Home Ec. Club. Stein Sandra, Granite City , Physical Education, Education WAA, Women's PE Prot. Club, Gamma Delta. Stephens, Edward F., Centralia Physiology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Stettler, Herman, Johnston City Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Stevenson, Robert L., Carbondale Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Stewart, Harry, Benton Physical Education, Education 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 226 226 226 226 226 226 226 226 226 226 226 226 226 226 226 Stewart, Patricia, Fairfield Home Economics, Home Econo Home Ec. Club. Stilley, Margie F., Carbondale Business, Education Stilley, Phillip L., Marion General Business, Business Stoltz, Doris Hall, Mt. Vernon Elementary Education, Educati Story, Jack L., Mt. Vernon mics on Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Stout, A. Eleanor, Sumner English, Education Stout, Virginia, Anna Business, Education Commerce Club, FTA. Stratton, Charles, Mt. Vernon Accounting, Business Acacia, Arnold Air Society, Varsity Swimming, Commerce Club, Accounting Club, Dolphin Club, Inter-Fraternity Council. Stroup, Strou p, History, Education Phyllis Kay, Carbondale Art, Fine Arts Sandra, DuQuoin Elementary Education, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, Stumpf, James, Waterloo lndustrial Education, Business Sullivan, Ronald T., Chicago Summa Summa General Business, Business ry, James John, Benton Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences ry, Robert J., Benton Pre-Medical, Liberal Arts and Sciences Surina, Eugene, West Frankfort Surina, Marketing, Business Robert, Sesser lndustrial Education, Business Sutton, Erma Marie, Wantagh, N. Y. Elementary Education, Education Sutton, Ruth A., Herrin Elementary Education, Education Tabacchi, Raymond E., Auburn Physical Education, Education Tadlock, Don, Fairfield Marketing, Business Kappa Alpha Mu, secretary, Marketing Club. Tanner, Jack J., Marion Taranti Taylor, Government, Education no, Jerry, Hurst lndustrial Education, Education FTA. 226 226 226 226 226 227 227 227 227 227 lota Lambda Sigma, vice president, lndustrial Ed. Club, vice president. Charles, Benton Music, Education Band Taylor, Derencla, Carbondale Music, Education Taylor, Mary Lou, Carbondale Taylor, History, Education Peggy, Vienna Elementary Education, Education Sigma Kappa, secretary, Girls' Rally, secretary, Student Union Board. Teichmonn, Richard C., Mascoutah Physical Education, Education P.E. Maiors Club, FTA. Templeton, William R., East St. Louis Mathematics, Education Teschner, John, Elmhurst Tharp, Accounting, Business Sphinx Club, Accounting Club, Student Council, Arnold Air Society, Student Union Board, president, Obelisk, business manager. Berniece S., West Frankfort Home Economics, Education Home Ec. Club Thatcher, Jack, Flora Journalism, Communications Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Delta Chi, vice president, Egyptian, mgr. editor, Arnold Air Society, JSA, Pi Delta Epsilon, Spring Festival, chairman. Thomas, Blanche, Marion Music, Education Band, Mu Phi Epsilon. Thomas, Donald Joe, Vienna Pre-medical, Liberal Arts and Sciences Thomas, Grace E., Marion Elementary Education, Education Thomas, Linford E., Carbondale Physical Education, Education Thompson, Rex, Collinsville TOPPS, Speech Correction, Education MRH Council, social chairman. Marlene Sue, Sidney Art, Education Pi Lambda Theta, FTA. Totten, Teddy Joe, Olney Toussai Towle, Townse General Business, Business nt, George W., East St. Louis Government, Education Pi Sigma Alpha, Chess Club, Chess Team, Jane Dodge, Carbondale Journalism, Communications Pi Delta Epsilon, JSA. nd, Charles F., Wood River Speech, Education Trammell, Philip W., Carbondale Treece, Tresch, Speech, Communications Dorothy Y., Carbondale English, Education Don, New Athens Physical Education, Education PE Maior's Club, Varsity Basketball. lRC. 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 277 TFOUTFHUUI -ludnifa, Carbondale 227 White Mary E., Thompsonville Home Economics, Education Home Economics, Education Kappa Omicron Phi, Cap 8- Tassel, Phi Lambda Theta, Home Ec. Club. Whheside Tom, Wes, Frankfort Turnbull, John Ure, Marion Music, Education Pl Y5lCUl Education, EClUCGTlOI't Phi Mu Alpha, Madrigals, Orchestra. Turner, Billy Lenard, Carbondale Whitmore, Marilyn, Bellwood Speech, Communications Spgnlslll Edumlgon Tvrner, Paula E., Mt. Vernon 227 Whitney, Gaylord, Chicago Home Economics, Education Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Omicron Phi, Cap 81 Tassel, Psychology Club Pi lambda Them' Wiggs, Clyde O., Makanda TYlHI', GSQYQGI EGSf St- Louis 227 Elementary Education, Education isuol Design, Fine Arts Wildy, I-gelemhwsgt Frankfort peec , ucation Delta Zeta, Pi Lambda Theta, Sphinx Club, treasurer, lnter-Greek Council, president, PanAHellenic Council, treasurer. Wilkerson, Joe D., Benton Zoology, Education Ulmer, Hurry R.: Valier 227 Williams, Charlene F., Carbondale Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences gn' Fug? Arms! Upton, Charles C., Viehna , , lgmu 'gmc gina' Speech, Communications W'll'UmEfu-1232157 ME5f0P?l'5 i ess, uco ion Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer, Commerce Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Inter-Greek Council. . Williams, Maisye D., Mt. Vernon Elementary Education, Education Williams, Orville A., Carbondale Vanbibber, Carolyn, Harrisburg Geography, Education Aff, Education Wilson, Alfred, Wolf Lake Vantrease, James C., Benton Social Studies, EClUCutiOr1 G6r1SI'Cll Business, Business Wilson, Elizabeth H., Marion Van Winkle, Mary Ann, Broadview 22h KlnCl9V90 T9U-PflmCH'V, EClUCCfiOf1 39930: EUlSUCGTlOI1iTlklUCGTi0f1 Wilson, Laurni Lee, Waukegan U 9 TCI lQfTlC1, - 'Art, Education Vagas, Hqrriet, Chicago 223 Sigma Kappa, Sphinx Club, Aquaettes. Speech Correction, Education Wilson, Larell, St. Louis, Mo. Nu Delta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Eta, Cheerleader. Helnth Education, Education Veath, Patti, Carbondale 228 AlPl'1U Phi AlPl'lfl- Elementary Education, Education Wilson, Mary Meehan, Carbondale 5iUClEnf UFll0n COUl'1Cll, ISA, ACE, SCF. Elementary Education, Education Verble, BENYJ Cuirv 228 Wilson, Richard E., Hillsboro E 19liSl'I, Education Social Studies, Education Girls' Rally, FTA,,vice president, Social Senate, Gamma Delta. Windhors' Loren. Mefmpolis Vefblef loel JY-I ANNO U l 225 Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences gl1g5n0l, Efll-'gilgnf EClUC0T'0V1 SCF, president, Sociology Club, Sing and Swing Club. A ' -' 010' S U . Winter, Ardith L., Murphysboro Vlnywd, Richard C.: Harrisburg I Elementary Education, Education Elementary Education, Education Wmlichl Gary Eugene: Belleville Vogel, Norbert W., Waterloo Mgsicl Educqfion Physical Education, Education Wohars Paul. Sieelevme VonAlmen William F., Olney M ' E l l' Gdology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Plfllsltiu filligclfqlogcmmo Della, Wood, Betty, Ridgway English and Geography, Liberal Arts and Sciences FTA, Wesley Foundation, Grace Fellowship. Wright, Leland Edward, West Frankfort Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences W 's ' .- Wagner, Donald Lee, St. Francisville ycl kolllgpigbirucld Rdriilillzr Agriculture, Agriculture ' ' Walker, Margie, Herrin ii no ' ' ' Music, Fine Arts l if-xi'-x.z-XXX-'nf- Walker, Normla, Click lawn 225 Fon is , E ucation FTA' Yacum Harr ' ' y Delmar, carrier Mills Walker, Robert F., Herrin ' M fl-l VC I Ed 1' Muslc' Fine AHS York, Cariilollelll-ifdfcirmi Um lon Wallace, -lefl'Yt'EClSi St-I-elvis I 228 General Business, Business Industrial Education, Business Young' Christina M.: Murphysboro W H 39TGg Eld d Home Economics, Home Economics a er, er a ., ora o , - Elementary Education, Education Young' ligxgetligsrggglgii Ward, Cgnthia, Carbzndalle d 228 Marketing Club. hemistry, Li era Arts an Sciences - . - ACS' Pi Mu Epsilon' Aqucenes Young, AhliicEiltiiEmE:liEsili.ibiaci'dinArts and Sciences Ward,Harold R., Mt. Vernon 223 Y D I F . T - . T . Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences uan' Dug as U' u'P'e' mwan . Phi Em Sigmul Pi MU Epsilon, ACSA Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Ward, Wayne G., Vandalia 228 ' Agriculture, Agriculture Wargo, Marieann, Benld 228 Speech Correction, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Alpha Eta, FTA. . Webb, Martin Gilbert, Carterville Zagorskghjogph A'7,g:urli'ondc'le d , Agriculture, Agriculture emistry, Li era Arts an Sciences Webb, Shelbci Desoto 223 Zebos, Judith .Ann, Carbondale Home Economics, Education Aff' lime Arts Home Ec. Club Zerbst, Barbara, Murphysboro Weber' Duane E.: Lake Vmq 228 PhysiolO9Y, Liberal Arts and Sciences Speech Correction, Communications Zima, Donald Paul, Carbondale Sigma Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Varsity Football. Accounting, Business Webster, Lorena H., Murphysboro Accounting Club, Varsity Football. Elementary Education, Education Zilmer, Glen, Anna Welch, Donald Roy, Carmi Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Agriculture, Agriculture Zimny, Joseph, Valier , Wepiewski, Bernice, Tamaroa 228 H'57O V' Eclucotlon Speech, Education Zirkle, Louis G., Illiopolis Southern Players, ISA, Newman Club. Industrial Education, Business Wesley, Charles W., Carbondale lnclusmol Ed' Club Zoolrbgy, Education Zoeller, William, Marion v ' Wheeler, Dona J., Elgin 228 Elementary Education, Education Special Education, Education Zurheide, Fred, Mattoon FTA, WAA, Psychology Club, Mary Margaret Manor, secretory, Physics and Mathematics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Johnson Co-op, vice president Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, secretary, Kappa Mu Epsilon. 278 228 228 228 228 228 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 225' 229 229 fe. 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 First sign of Southern to travelers approaching Carbondale from any direction, the tower of Old Main has dominated the campus since 1887. Many say that the building is an architectural monstrosity, that the tower sits as inappropiate- ly as a chair on a birthday cake, but to Southern it is a beloved symbol of the past. Index to Southern's Campu When University School opened its doors in 1951, first of the new buildings, a new tower arrived on the campus scene. Rising from a sleekly modern building, its sharp pointed spire pierces the north campus sky. More utilitarian-its four clocks are convenient, when they run-it will never replace the venerable Old Main tower in the heart of Southern. . I v... . Altgeld Hall was Southern's second building, opened in 1896. The gymnasium, opened in 1925, has seen many p. e. classes, basketball games, etc. Many of its functions will be shifted to a new com- munity building soon. Parkinson Laboratory, circa 1928, is named for one of Southern's beloved former presidents. It continues to withstand chemistry and physics experiments. 280 ' -. .I Old Main's steps have been worn concave by many feet. F Ei .x. Shryock Auditorium, Southe1'n's seat of culture since 1916. Southern's library since 1903, Wheeler is now home for ROTC. --.f , 2' i ' 'W 'H A 21fl..s .,. . :Et N ' gf ' 11.1-. 21- if 554.1 4 1 J all 211.9 'Q-Qfgnwf '-tk ' Named for Susan B. Anth- ony, Anthony Hall housed women from 1913 until men moved in in 1953. It is to become the center of Area Services activity. In 1908 Allyn building was named for Southern's first president. It housed the teacher training school. It now is devoted primarily to art department laboratories. 281 X. x'-, N ,X Books were moved into the basement of the 552,500,000 new library in 1956. It has F continued to expand since. H 'i' V,-.F X' ' l xii' ' When VVoody Hall opened in 1953, it was filled to capacity. It is named for Lucy K. Woody, retired home economics chairman. Still under construction, Southern's newest addition, a sprawling agriculture building, will bring agriculture activities together 282 XY lL -if-T' 5 J 5' -- :V A 1 x 1 Botany, Zoology, microbiology departments and related act- ivities moved into Life-SCi- ence building in 1954. First of the new buildings, University School went into operation in 1951, providing added facilities for on-campus teacher training. W: 'AY -X,-an .YV-A Y Y W Y V Q W HY Y , I H It 5 A , 1 V if ' ,. t iw - ' ' H , sv' : 2. , ev H Vw. e '--7 Vi 'x ' ,V-L, .. , ,, V ' . f ' . ,, : 'L .. ,mf ,ii A V ff' A' , 1-.'AVi:f45 1 'E' ' ITAA' VW i i ,V - V 1251 ' M , . ' W ' QE VA :A QQ Vt, . H f- 1 A A AA 'A V V riffrrz Uh . ar ,, VI ' ' V VJ N iifnfi' - ' fn,-'AAA - ,. V. i if Si ifig u4fgf5?9:7TfQ-' 1 Q 53311 , J 2. ' ,V -' HV, 'F ia W 52:5 ,'f7:A ga,wg H .-N A5 7 V gqgg' 'mum Tw X A W?-:tfmt A Yr 9. . li if if l V' -'p .V fir.-.'A'1 .-I fi . 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V -:Jr 1 Construction of two of the Thompson Point dormitories and the dining hall was com- pleted during the year, pro- viding housing for 240 men. 2 The Obelisk has come a long way since it first appeared at Southern in 1914. That first book was an 11 X 8 picture album filled with class pictures and witty sayings by the students of the day-includ- ing the then current jokes. In 1915, the staff literally turned the book On its side and changed the pro- portions to 8 x 11, and it remained that size until 1951. Over the years, it grew until the 1950 edition, the last Of the small size, had 244 pages. That was the year it was printed in green. In 1951, the Obelisk joined the modern year- book trend and changed to a 9 x 12 book, and the number of pages went down considerably. Since then, the book has kept pace with the growth of the University, adding pages as increasing enrollment and the formation of campus organizations dictated. This 1957 Obelisk is the largest ever publish- ed. It is made up of 288 pages and more than 2,500 pictures. In it are 60 living groups, 16 fraternities and sororities, 63 organizations and interest groups, 15 honorary societies and 41 faculty groups. In the class panel section, 1,871 students are pictured, 420 of them seniors, 338 juniors, 404 sophomores, 605 freshmen, 84 v. t. i. students and 20 in the graduate school. It features, for the first time, pictures printed in full color. Here it is in detail- lndex to the Book ABTEL EL MAHAL -------- 86 ACACIA ---------- 88 ACCOUNTING CLUB -------- 139 ARICULTURE CLUB -------- 150 AGRICULTURE CORNERSTONE LAYING ---- 18 AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF ----- 181 AIR FORCE ROTC -------- 198 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ------- 89 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ------- 157 ALPHA PHI ALPHA -------- 90 ALPHA PHI OMEGA -------- 123 ALPHA SIGNIA EPsILON ------- 91 ALUININI SERVICES ------- - 197 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY ----- 147 ANGEL FLIGHT -------- - 136 ANTHONY HALL ------ - - 59 ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB ------ - 140 APO HORSEBACK TRIP ---- - - - 21 AQUAETTES ------ - - - 144 ARCHITECT,S OFFICE ----- - - 205 AREA SERVICES ----- f - - - 197 ARMS AND THE MAN ------- 30 ART, DEPARTMENT OF ------- 192 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ----- 115 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION - - 146 BACHELOR,S BARN -------- 60 BAND -------- - - - 140 BAPTIST FOUNDATION ------- 127 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION ------ 127 BARRETT,S DORIVIITORY ----- - - 67 BASEBALL ------- - - - 15 BASKETBALL --------- 42 BOTANY, DEPARTMENT OF ------ 168 BURSAR'S OFFICE -------- 204 BUsINESs ADMINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF - - 183 BUTTON ----- - - - F- - 55 84 CAFETERIA -M-------- 204 CAMPUS BUILDING INDEX ------ 279 CANTERBURY CLUB -------- 130 CAP AND TASSLE - ------- 156 CARD SECTION --------- 28 CASA DEL HOMBRE -------- 72 CHAPEL SINGERS -------- 127 CHAUTAUQUA CO-OPs ------- 80 CHEERLEADERS --------- 29 CHENIISTRY, DEPARTMENT OF ----- 168 CHESS CLUB --------- 151 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION ---- 130 CHRISTMAS WEEK -------- 35 CLUB ELDORADO -------- 54 CLUB 16 --------- - 62 COLLEGES . EDUCATION -------- 159 LIBERAL ARTs AND SCIENCES ---- 166 COMMERCE CLUB -------- 139 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF - 197 CROSS COUNTRY --------- 32 DEBATE SQUAD ------- - -' 147 DELTA CHI ---------- 92 DELTA ZETA --------- 93 DER DEUTSCH KLUB -------- 139 DIVISION OF TECHNICAL AND ADULT EDUCATION - 206 DIVISION OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION ---- 200 DOLPHIN sHOw --------- 33 DOWDELL HALLS BARRACKS 2 -------- 70 BARRACKS 3 -------- 70 BARRACKS 4 -------- 71 BARRACKS 5 -------- 71 BARRACKS 6 - - - -- - - - 72 BARRACKS 7 -------- 72 BARRACKS 8 -------- 73 190 FOREIGN LANGUAGES, DEPARTIVIENT OF - - - BARRACKS 9 - ---- - - - DOYLE DORMITORY - - - - - - - - ECONOMICS, DEPARTMENT OF -- - - - '- EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF - - - - '- EGYPTIAN - ----- - - - - EMBASSY ---- - - - - - - ENGLISH, DEPARTIVIENT OF ----- - FINIAN'S RAINBOW ---- - - - - FLAT BROKE HOTEL- - - - - - - - FOOTBALL ---- -- - - - - - FOREST VILLA ------- - - FRESI-IM'AN CLASS ----- - - - FRESHMAN OFFICERS ------- FUTURE TEACHERS OF AIVIERICA ----- GAIVIINIA DELTA -------- - GAMMA THETA UPSILON ------ GEOGRAPHY, DEPARTIVIENT OF ----- GEOLOGY CLUB --------- GEOLOGY, DEPARTIVIENT OF ------ GERIVIAN CLUB -------- - GIRL,S RALLY -------- - GOLF ----------- GOVERNMENT, DEPARTMENT OF ----- GRADUATE SCHOOL -------- GREEK WEEK --------- GUIDANCE, DEPARTMENT OF ------ GYIVINASTICS --------- HADICK HALL ------ - - - HEALTH EDUCATION, DEPARTINIENT OF - - - HEALTH SERVICE ---- - - - - HIDEAWAY ----- - - - - - HISTORY, DEPARTINIENT OF ------ HOHN ---------- - HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ------ I-IOINIE ECONOIVIICS, DEPARTMENT OF ---- HOMECOMING --------- HOSPITALITY WEEKEND ------- HOUSE OF SOUTHERN COMFORT ----- ILLINOIS AVENUE RESIDENCE HALLS - - - - INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION ---- INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB ----- INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION SERVICE ------- INTER-FAITH COUNCIL ------- INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ----- INTER-GREEK COUNCIL ------- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ---- INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL ------ INTRAMURAL STUDENT BOARD ----- INTRAIVIURAL WRESTLING ------ IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA ------- ISA DONREY BASKETBALL ------ ISA SWEETHEART -------- 73 66 184 160 133 61 169 21 85 28 170 55 250 249 142 129 171 171 138 172 139 123 16 172 194 14 161 44 84 161 204 58 173 58 149 202 24 19 71 80 117 141 201 197 120 114 116 151 30 121 31 201 43 43 JANITORIAL SERVICE ------- JEWEL Box --------- JOHNSON HALL -------- JOHNSONJS CO-OP -------- JOURNALISM COUNCIL ------- JOURNALISM, DEPARTIVIENT OF ----- JOURNALISM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ---- JR. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ----- JR. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ------ JUNIOR GLASS --------- JUNIOR OFFICERS -------- KAPPAALPHAMU- - - - - - '- '- KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA PSI - DELTA PI - OMICRON PHI PHI - -- LA CASA MANANA - - LA COTERIE - - LAST RESORT - - - LITTLE BROWN JUG - LITTLE ITALY - - - IVIADRIGAL SINGERS - MAJORETTES - - - MANOR ---- MARCHING BAND - - MARKETING CLUB - - MARY MARGARET MANOR ------ MATHEMATICS, DEPARTMENT OF ----- IVIEMORIAL DAY PARADE ------' MEN,S OFF-CAMPUS HOUSE PRES. COUNCIL -- - 1VIEN,S RESIDENCE HALLS COUNCIL ---- MICROBIOLOGY, DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY BALL --------- MODERN DANCE CLUB ------- MORGAN MANOR -------- MOULIN ROUGE ---m----- IVIU PHI EPSILON -------- MUSIC, DEPARTMENT OF ------ MUSIC FESTIVAL -------- NELSON,S NOOK -------- NEWMAN CLUB ---- - ----- NEW STUDENT WEEK ------- NIGHT MUST FALL -------- NILE HOUSE -------- - NU DELTA SIGMA -------- NURSING, DEPARTMENT OF ------ OBELISK ------ - - - - OLYMPIANS - ------ - - PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ------ PAPA IS ALL --w------ PHI ETA SIGMA ------+-- PHI KAPPA PHI --------- PHI KAPPA TAU -------- PHILOSOPHY, DEPARTMENT OF ----- 205 64 53 65 121 189 150 114 115 231 230 94 160 203 128 64 54 73 60 84 148 29 56 28 138 56 174 14 118 118 175 37 144 61 70 193 193 13 57 126 23 26 65 95 203 128 59 115 19 157 156 96 175 25 PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE ------ PHYSICAL ED. FOR IVIEN, DEPARTNIENT OF - - PHYSICAL ED. FOR WOMEN, DEPARTMENT OF - - PHYSICS, DEPARTIVIENT OF ------ PHYSIOLOGY, DEPARTIXIENT OF ----- PI KAPPA SIGIVIA ---- - - - - PI LAIVIBDA THETA ------- - PI NIU EPSILON ------- - - PI OMEGA PI - ' ------ - -- PLACEIVIENT SERVICE ------- POST OFFICE --------- PSYCHOLOGY CLUB -------- PSYCHOLOGY, DEPARTINIENT OF ----- RADIO SERVICE ------- - - RECREATION AND OUTDOOR ED., DEPARTNIENT OF - ROIXIEO AND JULIET -------- SAGAXVAH - - - SCI-IOOLS AGRICULTURE - BUSINESS - - COMMUNICATIONS ------- FINE ARTS - - GRADUATE - - SCUTTLEBUTTE I-IUT SECTIONING CENTER - SENIOR CLASS - - SENIOR INDEX - - SENIOR OFFICERS - SERVICE TO SOUTHERN AWARDS ----- SIGINIA TAU SIGMA ALPHA ETA - SIGMA BETA GAINIIVIA SIGIVIA DELTA CHI - SIGMA KAPPA - - SIGMA PI SIGMA PI SIGIVIA - SIGIVIA SIGMA SIGIVIA GAMMA - SINGING SQUADRON ------ . - - SIU PRESS - - - SKYTOP JR. - - SLEEPY HOLLOW - SNIALL BUSINESS INSTITUTE - - SOCIAL SENATE ----- SOCIOLOGY, DEPARTIXIENT OF - SOPHOMORE CLASS ------ - '- SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ----- -' -' SOUTHERN ACRES HOUSE COUNCIL - - '-- - ll ll un -dv --L rw ,, ,Q SOUTHERN ACRES OFFICERS ---- '- - SOUTHERN EAGLES - ------- SOUTHERN ILLINOIS SYIVIPHONY - - - - - SOUTHERN PLAYERS - ---- - - SPECIAL EDUCATION, DEPARTNIENT OF - - - SPEECH, DEPARTMENT OF - - SPHINX CLUB ----- SPORTS INDEX -m--- SPRING COIVIMENCEMENT - - SPRING FESTIVAL ---- STALAG 10 286 205 164 164 176 177 97 162 174 183 197 204 146 177 197 165 47 62 181 182 185 191 194 70 204 209 270 208 40 186 187 189 98 99 176 100 101 136 205 85 72 205 113 178 240 239 L29 262 137 149 135 165 186 106 268 18 12 86 SI: STEARN'S STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT SUM NIER RESIDENCE HALL - - - -- - -- CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION COUNCIL -------- UNION BOARD ------- UNION COUNCIL ------ COIVIINIENCEINIENT ------ TAJ' MAI-IAL ---- ----- TAU KAPPA EPSILON ------- TEACHER TRAINING, DEPARTMENT TELEPHONE OFFICE ------- TENNIS ---------H THETA XI ---------- TI-IETA XI VARIETY SHOW - - -- - - - THOIXIPSON POINT DORNIITORIES BUILDING 3, BUILDING FLOOR 2 - BUILDING 3, FLOOR1------ FLOOR3------ BUILDING 4, FLOOR 1 ------ BUILDING 4, FLOOR 2 ----- - BUILDING 4, FLOOR 3 ------ TKE OLE-LYMPICS -------- TOURNANIENT VVEEK TOWER HALL ----- TRACK ----- - - - - - - TURNER 12 - - - - - - - - - U. D. PLAZA - - - - - - - - - UNIVERSITY DAY - - - - - - L - UNIVERSITY POLICE- - - - - - - - UNIVERSITY SERVICES - - - UNIVERSITY STORE4- - VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL INSTITUTE - - VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL INSTITUTE CLASSES VTI STUDENT COUNCIL ---- - WESLEY FOUNDATION ---- -- WOMEN,S WOIVIENJS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BASKETBALL ------ - WOMI-:N'S OFF-CAMPUS PRES. COUNCIL - WOINIENJS P. E. PROFESSIONAL CLUB - - WOODY HALL SECTION A, FLOOR 1 ---- SECTION A, FLOOR 2 ---- SECTION A, FLOOR 3 ---- SECTION B NORTH, FLOOR 1 - - SECTION B SOUTH, FLOOR 1 - - - SECTION B NORTH, FLOOR 2 - - SECTION B SOUTH, FLOOR 2 - - SECTION B NORTH, FLOOR 3 - - - SECTION B SOUTH, FLOOR 3 - - - SECTION C, FLOOR 1 - SECTION C, FLOOR 2 - SECTION C, FLOOR 3 - WOODY HALL HOUSE COUNCIL - - - WRESTLING -------- ZOOLOGY, DEPARTIVIENT OF - - - -- 63 125 111 113 112 21 73 102 165 204 17 103 38 81 81 82 82 83 83 49 41 57 15 59 63 17 205 204 205 206 263 111 128 145 47 119 .145 74 74 75 75 76 76 77 77 78 78 79 79 --119 --46 178 Acknowledgement ' 5 rl 'i l From start to finish, this thing called the 1957 Obelisk has been a struggle. The photo above shows the start. The editors journeyed to Indianapolis for three days of head scratching with the engraver's artist to plan the book. In the picture, we may look a bit inebriated, but honestly, we weren't. VVe'd driven all night in order to arrive bright and shining when the office opened. After two days of Working from nine a.m. to midnight, we weren't very bright and shining any more. Back to campus, and we learned that we might have to do it all over again, with a different en- graver. The contract hadn't yet been approved, and it wasnit until August, after several high-level con- ferences with the administration, that it was. Then came the printing contract, and virtually the same thing happened. It should have been signed in September, but wasn't until December. IfVith suclra late start, it was an uphill fight all the way-and at this writing, we still don't know'if the book will come out on time. If not, our apologies. The scene hasn't been altogether dark. The office acquired some new furniture and a badly needed coat of paint. That brightened things con- siderably. But the best thing that happened was the staff. For the first time in remembered history, the Obelisk staff consisted of more than five people, In addition to the staff of three paid editors, there were eight or ten non-paid staff members helping out. Obelisk editors plan the book in May, l956, in Indianapolis. From left, they are Darrell Dudley, associate editorg Don Hargus, editor, Frank Purcell, Indeco artist, and Myra Edelman, associate editor. . These were people who worked long hours inter- viewing, writing copy, helping proofread, doing art work and mounting-all the things that go into a yearbook. Orchids and heartfelt thanks to those who stuck it out-we couldn't have done it without your help. And thanks too, to those who helped now and then, who, because of other commitments couldn't work all year. Every little bit helped. Thanks goes to our suppliers for being so pa- tient while we dallied with the contracts, and for being so helpful in so many ways. To Chuck Mueller, our engraving represent- ative who missed the Christmas party but was around most other times we needed him, and to Margaret Carey and Frank Purcell up in Indianapolis. To Mrs. Tibbs, Bill Stehr, john Beaudean, A. B. Mifflin and the boys in the back shop down at Missourian Printing Co.-who managed to convert our typos and pencil scribblings into printed pages. To Bell Snell and the people at S. K. Smith in Chicago for their good work on the cover. To Bill, thanks, you-all. QI-Ie's a Southernerj To the photo service and the Southern Ill- inoisian, and especially to Don Nauman for going beyond the call of duty getting our pictures. To Mr. Clayton, our freshman faculty adviser, for being understanding about spending money. the editors. 287 the ob elisk X, www timed b III 1 S S 0 ll I' 1 H I1 printin and stationery compan A E. L, 5 Q wg ' .1 A x Z V i cape girardeau, ,missouri ' E 1 1 iz , , if.,,1l.si,,a1i2i, Q,Q:3iW A fy - ff we lv m.:.2 -2 zpfgff. 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