Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1954 volume:

the '54 Irlllfll . , . f tll'Ull'Il Ijl'lIllI ll l ,lxxuclzi lilll ll'ymn1 Slllllll HIlNlllt'NX ,xlflll ,llrrlimlrr llizllm 1 elisk Southern Illinois University, Carbondale able of fm!! Siwzfix l1l'111f' C,m11lu .5 xkvilllrfl' Sfwris Urkgwlziglfiiwzls Slwrilzg Sllwrtx xlllI1flI1SIVtI1fUII CVIIINSUN Cont S 23 7 5 '35 79 93 I57 155 165 --...,,,, W-N-...Q NE ll 'A Y N xg- ,- k 'v ailiw. 1 1 .null ,154 Something new: free 10:00 periods for the upperclassman and compul- sory assemblies for the frosh. Ill picture above student George Kuehzz and Ervin Peitlzumtz, l1'll1lSfZll1H, chat with cotzvocatioiz speaker, Sydney AlUlIfl1gllC, former Canadiaiz Mountie. For the Uninitiated l'.I'C.SllHIlI!l coed, Lois Harriss, eu- tertaiizs at Presideizt lVlorris' Open House. For 1fVheels VVbo VVantt to Get Rollinu' was the title of organizations display. ln above shot, two freshmen are introduced to the Greek letter social organizations by smiling sorority member. Freshmen Weelz is firstl All must go through it - and the univer sity does everything in her power to make the week at least semi enjoyable. 1953 marked the beginning of a Student-Leadern sys groups of freshmen through ordeals by exam and registration. Lead ers were Mom and Dad to freshmen as t'hey were tested, ex hibited to, propagandized at, and guided hither and yond. tem for orientation. Upper-classmen were chosen to lead and guide useful skills acquired are: how to 'rnarlz standard exam sheets, hon' to loolz like vou're alvsorhing all thats being tolcl you, quired. Anal you tloift even 'learn as voir learn. Woiiild-he freshman pay strict attention to busi- ness as they mark special exarn. sheets with their special pencils. Sgt. Meagher of the AFROTC issues equipment to Sally Veaclz, South- ern's first woman ROTC cadet. Student Leaders, Malinda Ballinger, and lim Mitchell, give their group a hreak by briefing them in out-door comfort. One thing sure is learned during New Stu- alent Weelzz how to stand in line. Other and how not to clo anything unless it's re- I -DM Sororiities anal Frats - Phi Taus witness pinning of two frat brothers on the balcony of Giant City Loalge. Activities and Relaxation . . . Students' Life-Blood Drarnatics - Oh, I coulal play a tyrant to make all things split, Darwin Payne declares as Bottom in A Nlialsuinmer Nights Dream. The college community: the refreshment center of the worlal - the inalustry of proelucing minds - the true melting pot of cultures, unalerstanaling, anal laeliefs. Knowlealge anal sophistication are garnerecl not only from lecture anal text, hut through contact with others anal through olaserva- tion. From the laull-session in elormitory, coffee chat in canteen, cigarette hreak in pulalication of- fice or hackstage theatre, or talk session in lounge or on campus come rewarals that cannot he num- hereal or alegreeal. Athletics - Donit worry girlsg' they have warm hearts. But whoa laelieve it? The gymnastics team look like men from Mars in their laronze makeup. The Medici for Social Outlet Are Many No college presents the front of all work ancl no play. Southern is no exception. Many stuclents actually spencl twice as much time in outsicle activity than they put in on the hooks. The Southern stuelent is, in gen- eral, a social fellow. He often procrastinates. Selalonz really puts his best foot forward. His outlook is often a little narrow. The year 1953 was one loaclecl with great events: a queen was crowneel, a majestic moun- tain conquerecl, a homh of cleathly, unlzearfl-of power exploclecl, a nuclear sulJmari11e lmilt, anal much aclo about a novelist lost anel regaineel. But none of these things were oliservefl with any great emotion hy the Southern stuclent. For the time lieing at least, he was more ahsorlveel in himself anal the campus worlel arounil him. 0ur Umverslty Too self conscious to be smug - too progressive to be modest . . Southern has suffered growing pains the last few years. She has adjusted admirably, however. Oh- jects of the offering of dollars to the academic gods often seemed misdirected, lout slowly evolving was the finished product - a modern complete univer- sity. There are, also, aspects of the university that cannot he improved with finances: its intellectual- ism, its awareness, its sensitivity. The problem, at times, seems not to he one of progress, lout of adjustment. Southern Grows and Learns ln '53 - a new magnificent library begun, a life-science building and a girls' dormitory completed, an agriculture lauilding in tlze offirzg. Ou tlze academic and cultural levels, new tlzings developed: in searclz for answers to age-old prolalems, a series of five pulalic lecture discus- sions, Mans Control of Mau, was presezztedg a student creative-writing cluli pulvlislzed a new caufzpzis ufzagazine, i'Tl1e l1zf1pulse g azzotlzergroup pul9lislzecl a lzuuzor magazine, King Tutng aud tlze freslmzeu were treated to a once weekly lec- ture via required attendance. And always, not really affected lay tlzese clzarzges, campus routine continued. Researclz, reaclzing into every plzase of liuman activity, continued witlz daily discov- ery of practical application of study. Southern's Faculty: Helping to Create That Commodity Called an To 11111110 mm' lzmzor 1110 professors mi SOIITIICVII who are at the top of their fields, ll 1111111110 would serve Iwttvr 1114111 tlzcsa two pages. There are ft7Cl1IfIY mem- Iwrs ut SOIITIICVII 117110 are not good illSfVllCfOl'S, but tlzvrc arc umrzy more who ure. A1161 it must be re- llICllII7CVUli that LY defilzitimz of the genius of 41 good instrzrcmr iuclzrflcs more than his tcncllizlg tech- niqzws. A1161 tfzozfgfz all are 1'Cl7ClICl'S, not all are sclmlfzrs. Perlznlw most irrimtilzg to the Sozftlzern Stzfdent, is the lack of izztellecnml freedom 110 ob- serves in the positions of his irzstrzxctors. The in- structor often prccecles any cfisczzssimz O11 n 5e1 1Siti17e subject with words 511011 ns, Now, d011't mi51m01e1'- stand me, 1,177 not aclvocatimg either socialism or C0l'lI1'l'l'll17iSI'1'1.H A1'1d so on. The student is young eucmglz to have ideals. He has not yet learned the lzem'-sordid Compronzises that must be wmcle in nctufzl life. He nmy have observed, for instmfzce, that there 15 cut-tlzroat competition and repression of izfzitiative in umuy careers, but he has not yet learned that that condition prevails in the near revereol profes- 51011 01 U college professor. But he is also lauoyecl by T110 kzzowledge that there are marzy professors who 1'CfllSC 10 mnke these c011f1pr011 1ises. Georgia VVirzrz 15 not afraid to make her stzmle1 zt5 work. An Associate-professor 01 English, Dr. VVi1z1z is L1 master at holding n class mmlierzce. Size evolves each piece 01 litemlture into 01 por- trait 115 sensitive as her own. The English umjor and graduate values her as a warm friend and n competent judge. Since her arrival here in 1947, 5110 has easily been the most lzardworking and CO71SCi91'ZfiO1lS teacher in the English department. During the years 1943-46 she served as a com- HliSSi01fZ6wd officer in The WL1178S mfwl went to Ufaslziugton in '46 to assist: in the preparations for the Bikini a,tomic experiment. Besides work- ing hard on her classes, she has been preparing two 501105 01 English texts: Beacon Lights, literature rmtlzologies 101 grades 7-12, published by Iroquois, and Using Our Language, funda- mentals 01 grammar and composition for grades 7 and 8, pulolislzed by Wel7ste1', All the volumes are now out excepting the Beacon Light edi- tion to be publislzefl next spring for the twelfth grade. - Intelligent Human Individual A e x .- ymlae - I I . - -Q 5 ' - . IMI Nl 1 N 'el f V 1 ex- fu l, 13'--V f' J, v l - . . i L. Bisclzof, Associate-professor of Psycltology, is a man. of pleasant paradoxes. He is a native Illinoisan, and in intervals taken during undergraduate days, lzeld tlzirty-seven different jobs-from fuller-brusli man to top guide man of tours. He served four years in tlze army and rose from enlisted man to First Lieuten- ant. After graduate work art Syracuse University, lze came back to Soutlzern in 1948 as Assistant Dean of Men. After completing worlc on lzis doctorate at Indi- ana University, lie returned to Sourtlzern to a position in tlze Department of Guidance. Recently, lze switclzed to tlze Department of Psycliology. Always busy, at any one time you could probably find liim participating in at least 20 campus committees, He lzas a boola on tlze fire, a basic text on psycliology, Developing Tlze- ories of Intelligence. He is married and lias one baby girl and one dog, botlz of wliiclz lie is extremely fond. .., f I , As Professor of Antlzropology, ffliarles Kelley is by no means bound to tlze laboratory and classroom. Ile lzas al- ways been fervently dedicated to tlie widest aspects of lzis vocation-extensive researcli as well as tliorouglz instruction. A native of Texas, Dr. Kelley did lzis first college worlc at Sul Ross College in Alpine, Texas, in antlzropology, and went on to finisli liis undergraduate worla under Clyde Kluclclzon wlzile studying for lzis Pli. D. at llarvard. A man lvitlz. a lzearty lauglz and a fondness for good stories, lie easily impresses lzis students, botli in itlze classroom and on summer field projects. He lzas publislzed extensively in mag- azines devoted to arclzaeology and antlzropology. lle lias done conzpreliensive studies of botlz tlze contemporary and prelzistoric Indians of tlze Sontlzwest, and lzas worked with tlze Navajo Indian Council. One of Dr. Kelleys latest proj- ects is on Soutlzern Illinois, Cultural Dynamics in Soutlz- ern Illinois. Days are shorter, the air is cooler. Red and yellow leaves search the ground looking for an identity to replace the one they have lost. The world is as tired as a cranky child and must shed its years' clothing before settling under a blanket of snow. A leather jacket isn't warm enough, so you hunch your should- ers to keep autumn winds off your neck. No one is near: your heels are the only ones sounding on the campus walk. You have that melancholy ALONE feeling. You want to be alone, but you want to communicate your feelings, too. You walk to the drugstore, a place where there are people and warmth. A friend in the next booth invites you to a picnic, your mood is shoved into a background. To- gether, you and he plan a picnic. You can almost feel the warmth of a log fire - see two hot dogs spitting at the end of a stick - taste hot dog, mustard, and fresh bun blended into one - feel the tickle of beer foam at your lips. You pick up your books and walk back out into the night. No longer is the scene hostile and gray, but sharp, snappy, and alive. YE , 52 Y Z ' , 4 n Q.- 'nv .X, ln U 5 fi wi as. Xmk fir! gf' N, JM .ef 'fi ij, 1 ,, .,' 3 1 , V W , VV VV V .V..V V , V w-V ' 73 '31 'f 5 I , V ' . V ..., ,V . V V V .VW I ,V V V, ,VV V -V V, V V V V ,V , V fi Vg gi VV, V 7 Eff V: Q ' Q I I V . V .V Q V 4,9 fur, Q' 'W' x ' .. .. ' ' l '7 VC, . V ,XV V VV ' s.. .Zn ' K V N WX VV ' V, V if iq, . V V V V VV ff: fm . f . 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T V ' V .V Ag, VA V - V,f VV . f V CV, 44 VV V, V - V 1' ' -MV V- mil., iV,mff?ap fffV1.q1 -OWU-v 36 He was graduated in the class of 1933. It was Southern 111i- nois Normal University then. He came hacla to visit his alma mater in 1953. Twenty years had passed hy so quickly that it seemed almost incredible. Many huildings, the instructors, the administration, even the students, had changed entirely. He enjoyed his visit, even though he iielt that he should he helping. lt seemed strange to he merely a spectator on the sidelines. He witnessed a heautiful girl crowned Queen in an impressive ceremony, saw a well perliormed play, watched a winning loot- ,MM ball team, and attended a good dance. It was a nostalgic time. He was glad that he had come hack to see Southern's 1953 +51 is and A Queen is crowned-and sits in royal splendor surrounded by her court. After a brief program in which Miss Audrey Mayer was granted three last wishes as 1952 Homecoming Queen, '53 candi- dates were introduced and as- cended the stage. Charles Parker, football team co-captain, escorted Miss Rushing to her throne and there solemnly placed the gold- en crown upon her head. Homecoming celebration got off with a big bang-literally. Balloons burst on all sides at an informal kick-off dance, the Black Cat Capers, held in the men's gym, High spots of the evening were the release of a fish net full of balloons from overhead and a huge double-line Bunny Hop. Ernie Limpus played for dancing. onation elebration A new Queen, Jo Rushing and her court and their es- corts mingle with the crowd at the entrance to Shryock following Coronation ceremonies, receiving congratula- tions from witnesses of the spectacle. The Auditorium was nearly filled for the event, which heralded the official opening of Homecoming week-end. Y Queen Io Rushing takes time out from a busy schedule to relax and look through photo shots of Homecoming events in the Tri Sig living room. Jo is a member of the Sphinx Club and was elected ROTC Queen at Southern's first Military Ball. . 'K Attendant candidates - Ioan Criffiths, Pat Bruce, JoAnn Nclntyre, lXlarilyn Liebig, Marilyn Rhy- mer, Evelyn Schubaeh, and Phyllis Restivo. Mari- lvn Liebisg and lXlarilyn Rhymer were elected as the attendants. Qucen's Court candidates - Ellie Miller, East St. Louis: Carolyn Bernhard, W'est Frankfort: Io Rushing, Chester: Ita Lou Bozarth, VVest Frank- fort: Arnette Rhineliart, East St. Louis. urious Sava e John Patricks The Curious Savagen was one of Southern's most successful Homecoming plays on record, It was seen hy a capacity crowd in Shryocli Auditorium. Pat Lamont, Delta Zeta from VVest Frankfort, was featured in the title role. Dr. Archibald lVlcLeod directedg Lawrence Voss was technical director. Don Stahlherg and Pat Bruce receive con- gratulations from President Morris after be- ing elected most typical Freshman boy and girl. Tri Sigs learn to cook-the hard way. On parade - Her Maiesty and Court Oriental teakwood - first place Woody Hall float. Mournful Sig Pi's also placed first. Delta Sig graveyard - winning house decorations. This'II kill ya, - Anthony Hall, another win. 551415, - 3 9 if if i v X. 1 f s gf W, X .s iam! w 2 44 K X 'W i' E hz 5' f x QQ 1 M, , Si .Miz f X W, xx W Q W' 'QF' fmsi x-we Z ,V , we fi it K ' an N 4 f 1 3 Za... , 'Wi a 3 if S? wif if 5 T J' Z f v 5 Q 4 N 3 42 no-AW eff W S. , A N S i Q. Y. f , 5 Q4 1 f .. 2 X UAW 5 ,f 5 A' 4 ,, png X ' f f Q 4 x iss 2 1 5 Y: ff ' 3' .' x rf 'h.., Q5 Y M. E 2 'K ,Qi . 5, lb ,fr 3? i W . v ' Q Y X 1 5 'm .:'2f' ' .Q . I W g , L n A ' 9 m K ? Q, i 2, Q. s, . - , 4- 5 ig X K5 , 5. , it Aff f align Wo x A ' x 5 ' x Q. 9 95 K' .xx ,- f 5-A E .4 an 6,1 f 1 V, A 'ff 3 . ' x V li ., ,grind a . X J W u x if W in G P9 Q x .Q VJ, tx 5 A Qi., fff 5 ,. ' 51? .fs 3 Q .f.,f . gf, MFA AY dw L? ,' I 5 JI 7, 1' ' ,vyi- N 'Q I -f., . gf AW 1 ' 1 p f ' s X. f 9 L:x...,l, if 7 X' 113f99..,,g'f' am-,AR-1, I n'R X 3' -P 1 --1, 4. T55 ,y fi -11 ESM? 'li -u r . .4 J Q 3 nm K Ag 'ii N .1 5, f, QQ? 'E wwf in Q I 1, f.,,:. N, 7 X , .gm X img . V - ,-A ' W x fa ' , X V A lr X Q J f 75? , X , , ,fi ,., W it we ,W 71 if VVhen it was twilight on the t'ooti111ii field, the aspiring toot! huilers were still going hard ut the uid game of 1'c1eiv1111ci-scmcie Although the hoys worked hurci, the couches wurkeci hard, and the lNLlDLlgClA was hurci pressed to keep up with hath groups, it was Ll frustrating season. it XVLlSll'f i'l'LlSU'2liillg in the sense that the team lost Ll lot of close ones. On the co11trz1ry, all the cieiiezits were decisive. But the season was frustrating because the Suiukis were plagued by injuries and insufficient depth. The team ended the season i11 fifth place, and an over-all record of 2-7. .1hf1lrwal'r '1wW f VW l threw a football into space, it almost hit Ed Johnson's face. Huske Jack Schneider, halfback All the 1nen pictured on this page will be back to bolster the Saluki line-up next year. And theylll be . Q- X ,, P 1., U,. Wayne Williams, end Tim Bowers, center heartily welcomed by O'Brien and staff. lack Schnei- der was the workhorse of the backfield in the 1953 season. Wayne Williams performed as pass catcher deluxe, punter, and defensive nemisis, Tim Bowers played his third year at the center position, and Cliff johnson turned in his year at tackle, Dan Smith earn- ed his second letter, Cliff Johnson, tackle Dan Smith, end has ,, X, Four first-stringers have passage hooked on the good ship Gradua- tion and all of them played prominent roles in the play of the Salukis. Captain Charlie Parker held down one of the guard positions. Joe Huske, captain last year, was the quarterback and led the conference in total offensive, his yardage for the most part compiled hy passing. Leo Wilson was one of the reasons why lnluske racked up passing yardage. The fleet sure-fingered end was always a threat to pass defenders. Leroy Moose Siville returned from service to take over a guard spot, and was voted the most valuable player. Most opponents found him a very tough man to deal With, Captain Charlie Parker utilized speed to make him a threat on both offense and defense. Joe Huske quarterback leo Wilson, end Leroy Moose Siville, guard Its much easier to go over this guy than around hirng after all, the shortest dlstance between two end zones is a straight line. Dove Stroup, tackle a little boy, he can really punt. Roy Tobbochi, quarterback Henry Warfield, fullback SIU threw the hall a lot in 1953, and with a staff of competent receivers-Wilson, VVillia1ns, and Smith-and a good passer-Huske-they had a pretty fine aerial attack. 'Remember, George, the guys in the white shirts ore good guys. Since this was the first season under the one-platoon rule, the Salukis had to learn to play both offense and defense. Dave Stroup made the transition nicely from a defensive end to tackle. Ray Tabbachi was the number two quarterback, and for Henry Hank Wai-field, relieved of his duties as one of Uncle Sanfs helpers, played fullback. ,-0 Hurry, fellas, vve've got one! And from the looks of things, they have him good. One of the biggest handicaps the Salukis played under was a weight disadvantageg they usually gave away ten pounds per man in the line. Schneider, Schneider, where art thou goest, Schneider? It seems here that the good guys ore outnumbered. One of the encouraging things about the season was the manner in which the freshmen handled themselves. Gene Ernest started at halfback durinv the d fin0 staves of the cam- U 5 O D paign and turned in some good broken-field running performances. Bob Pitts started at fullback in several Oames and created ma hem amono the enemv when he cracked the D Y O , line. Both men la ed a Good defensive ame. The should tear 'em u next ear. P Y e 8 Y P Y Gene Arrondelli, halfback Joe Kolla, tackle Until he was forced out of the line-up with a skin irritation, Gene Arrondelli was a hard- driving halfback. joe Kalla, playing his first year at SIU after transferring from another school, was responsible for calling defensive plays and played heads-up ball all the way around. f a 1- 27 ggi' Sex Cheers for the whole dorn' team! The brains behind the outfit Eat, drink, and make merry, coaches - tomor- row you may be fired. With Captain Parker is head coach Bill O'Brien. In the back row is Bob Franz, line coachg Mason Holmes, V. coachg jim Wilkinson, backfield coachg and jim Bosco, II. V, coach. Bosco's B team won, lost, and tied one, Schedule WE THEY 6 Southeast Missouri 32 20 Illinois Normal 27 28 Northern Illinois 14 6 Central Michigan 19 O Michigan Normal 37 6 Eastern Illinois CHomecomingD O 7 Rolla ' 28 6 Wzrshingtcin U. 28 I9 Westcrii Illinois 47 The nicest thing about going to a football game is that you can watch the cheerleaders if the game gets dull. Some dor1't watch the game at all. The cheer- leaders are, front row: Io Bushing, Carolyn Hall. Second row: Bose Ann Moruskey, Martha Cralley. Third row: Dixie Buyan, Christine Minckler. ws In if fi A - ,f tr fy. , f yi Head Football Coach Bill O'Brien Into each coach's life a little rain must fall. Poor O'Brienl For the past two years, O'Brien has been almost delugecl with misfortune - last year it was a green teamg this year it was a series of injuries to key players and no depth to speak of. But the Salukis won't lose many men Via graduation, so O'Brien may have a better season next year. This was his second year as head football coaehg he assumed the post after his release from active duty with the Ma- rines in 1951. The 1953 SIU Salukis Front row: Coach O'Brien, Abbott, Kay, E. Johnson, Schneider, Wilson, T. Bowers, McCullough, Kalla, Bishop, Stroup, Huske, Williams, Capt. Parker, Smith, C. Johnson, Kelly, Arrondelli, Siville, Tabacchi, Garrett, Strainic, Blazak, Pitts, line coach Franz. Second row: Stone, Fietson, Davis, N. Bowers, Jones, Thomas, Jackson, Werner, Wheeler, Gelch, '3 -5351 tosmnnttnn L19 4284 25-.u4.8.e41-1.493.129 Men this is a stopwatch. The 1953 Saluki cross-country team consisted of Larry Haxens Ed Markel, Captain Dick Cregory7 Coach Leland Doc Lingle, Jacque Theiiot Earl Brown, and James Creen. Theriot was the only senior on the squad. The harriers of Coach Lingle fared a bit bctter than their fellow autumn athletes, the football players. With Capt. Cregory leading the way, the squad had a 5-2 record and took third in the conference meet-up in the running, you might say. Probably the great- cst single day the team had was when they won a triangular meet from Eastern Illinois and Western Illinois. And then took dual meets from each of the schools. ross Country . .A The expression of intensity on Theriot's face symbolizes the tenacity with which he pursued this sport. The all-around athlete was captain in 1952. The bongo-beating Gregory finished fourth in the conference meet, just seventy seconds off the winning time. And he's only a sophomore. 1 Freshman and upper-classmen relax after a picnic supper and lend an attentive ear to discussion on student leadership. This first meet was marked by an informality that resulted in not only getting at the bottom of problems concerning leadership, but in a fine group spirit as well. 'People are funnier than anything' is the general opinion on the above pre-dining activity. Students gather around the open-air registration table to arrange overnight housing quarters. s I Leadership Conference Over a hundred students attended Southern's first Leadership Conference. The Septemher conference was held at Giant City Park. It's hard to see how the group got much accomplished amid Indian summer scenery, but fun and business were coordinated satis- factorily. Topics of discussion included working with other officers, organization of new cluhs, presiding at meetings and coordinating scholastic achievements with leadership activities. by Z, ff I f . w I , ,. ,- A if if W , W T J 'H I . E1 N. 'Q-4 5- 55 -5 fin ,M s -X L In-J I IQ ll --- - 4 ' ' ' ' . - Eg I . i2:a5- - . I -! nl,-.'f1313I.L I , , . . . ,-......:..-.::a...2: ' I , , ik'..:.Q?. O c ..2 nil 5 L S- . . . 'JI lTeTc1 Oogien, Dean Mildred Schrotberger, Diane Pennington, Evelyn Schubach, Becky Stephens, Mary Meyers, Barbara Forss, Evelyn Erwin, Rhodora Mosele, Sandra Stein, Doris Dunkirk, Pat Gowan. The modernistic decor of VVoody Hall, Southern's newest dormitory for women, contrasts markedly with the old Anthony Hall, Designed to serve the needs of college co-eds, the three reception rooms and four lounges are furnished with modern and attractive furniture. There are 211 rooms housing 422 girls. The color schemes throughout the rooms are skillfully blended in walls, furniture, drapes, and rugs. Hall Unit A - Floor l 8 2 First row: McCowen, Haddock, Reynolds, Williams, Walker, Kuhlman, Perez, Gili Keck, Emge, Schaefer. Second row: Menapace, Adams, Wheeler, resident counselorg ' Philipak, Van Bibber, Hall, Roberton, Hussey, Ansell, Gowan, Treso, Cochennour, Kinison, Secrease, Gibbs, Cronin. Third row: Cherry, Lowry, Gott, Luparous, Ingram, Durell, Dodd, Crabb, Kamm, S. Stanley, D. Stanley, Selig, Michels, Van Winkle, Sanford, Wood, Beggs. Fourh row: Heape, Marko, Kroenung, Loomis, Nieman, Turner, White, Garner, Walker, Duncan, Rains, Secrease, Neel, Owens, Hartley, Durham. Unit A - Floor 3 First row: Jennings, Genisio, Devine, Dexheimer, Allsit, Rule, Stein, Beilin, Eaton. Second row: Morgan, Hart, Nepute, Marti, Pope, Massie, Harris, Farner, Mosele. Third row: Snow, Elv, Liefer, Efner, Muck, Beggs, Moruskey, Clark, Heberer, Kraske, Cross, Toppe. Unit B - Floor I First row: Boucher, Kieper, Lurkins, Sanders, Boswell, Kelsey, Jennings. Szerlak. Second row: Sehrotberger, head resident eounselorg VViiule. Admins, MePeak, Browne, Sehubaeh, Harris, Zang, Evans, Iohnson, Burke, Breithaupt. Third row: Prince, Borelio, Tuekitt, Sharp, Conuwuy, Spaniey, Kerwin, Perrottet, Niekoioff, Tayon, Trures. Fozzrtlz row: Thalinan, Pabst, Hill, Mecadney, MeCroddun, Miehueiis, Broekmun, Eekel, VVaiker, Lawrence, Panipe, Cari, McNeil. 'T 3 9 ' - First row: Bruce, Taylor, Keeney, Penninvton, Hollowav, Bains Booten B 2 Jones. Second row: Hanft, resident fgllowg Clark, 1 Morris, Ohren Hooker, Mossman, Harvey, Kellv, Tlzird row: Weatherford, Barbour, 1 Hempler, Cummins, Bireli, Smith, Calloway, Files, Bippelmeyer, Brad- ford. First row: Deljoe, lVleKe1nie, Schury, Lavelle, Appleton, Flaherty. Sec- ond row: Wise, resident fellow, Sheets, Sehorfheide, Polieh, Duhonn, Oojen, Krejci, Buettner, McCann, Horrell. Third row: Marlon, Eigen- mann, Norris, Mclntire, Williziiiis, Arensman, Johnson, Cardner, Beadlc. Foimtlz row: Hofmeier, Bruner, Kiehna, Collins, Travelsteacl, Petitt, Q Barbour, Snead, Cowling, Sehlueter. B ' 2 First row: Thomas Bice, Stallinos, Ellis, Vano , Best. Second row: ' Sisney, Wood, Eleaf, Lawrence, zliessinger, Frisby, Irvin, Leonhardt, Un't B -I 3 Acuff, Martin. Third row: Koopman, Jordon, Klein, Patton, Wilson, Hill, Hamilton, Elliott, Budde, Herzog. Fourth row: Green, Browning, lrwin, Hanna, Triebcl, Wolf, Bratton, Cook, Holbrook, Love. First row: Barnett, Abrams, Stahlheber, Bea, Johnson. Second row: Dorris, Miller, Sperry, Fields, Norovich, Foreman, Ramsay. Third row: Parker, Barrett, Welge, Ebel, Massa, Bean, Martell, Young. Fourth row: C -I xlliavis, Bondurant, Bagsdale, Hope, Dunkirk, Kuehn, Stadelman, erner. Fourtlz row: Dion, Meyer, Bartley, Hanagan, Nieholson, Montgomery Unit Unit C First row: Parker, Zimmerman, Wilson Hohfield, Welge. Second row Myers, resident fellow, Danielson, Curry, Fischer, Cook, Ceary, Bauth lVlurrie, Doty, Bednour, Brink, Davis. Tlzirol row: Prahl, Brand, VVheel er, Boger, More, Westbrook, Moye, Kirkland, Taylor, Weiss, Robenort. Hazelrigg, Phillips, Boyd, Stahler, Elmore. C - Floor 3 First row: llortin, Kaeser, Dodillet, Newsom, VVinesburgh, Armstrong. Second row: Sheard, Hearn, Clayton, Bost, Forss, Cindler, Williziliis, Hardy, Nelson, Anderson, Larry, Stroup. Third row: Klingenberg, resident fellow, Cornstubble, Bieh, Hickman, Osborn, Robinson, Rhym- er, Booth, jones, Sanders, Kenesey. Fourth row: Sappington, Hubbell, Craig, Hamann, Byars, Freund, Cooper, Johnson, Askew. Floor 2 W airy' -N K First row Joe Walter Bob Chamness, Jerry Duane, Jim Wilson Don Baue William Reynolds, Paul Mor- ris William Rogge Second row, Sam Stuckey, Ver- non Sprehe Bob Francis Mike Patrick. ,U C at tl MN The lVlen's Residence Halls houses ZOO of Southern's men, A project begun in 1951, the halls now include a recreation hall a store, and a hobby shop, Eighty additional men find housing at Anthony Hall, the converted vvomenls dormitory. This is the second time men have been housed in Anthony Hall - Navy men were housed there during World War II. This is the first time, however, that men living on campus have had the opportunity to eat in their own building, SCul'l'lelJul'l' Hui' First row: Len Martin, secretary, Wayland Phillips, Russell Peacock, president, Nalown Shelton, housefellow, Richard Edwards, social chairman, George Hagan, Joseph C. McKee, Joseph Miller. Second row: Donald Gates, treasurer, Carl Ander- son, Edgar Braham, Maurice Kennedy, Elwood Hauk, Lawrence Bunting, Dale Vogt, vice president, Don Baue, council representative, Tom Budde, Kenneth Ross. Third row, Alvin King, Joseph Periak, John Baron, Clarence Garrison, Lewis Wilson, Willis Walker, James Fulton. M ' 71. .mx ' i 1 , h sqm .1 ,Il .K y 1 x I X ' X.,- ' fi- . 1' , x 6' N CD 5 cn W CD cn Q.. CD 3 D fD um Moulin Rouge First row: Lawrence Flournoy, social cliairmang Bicbard Hudson, lim Moore, presidentg Chester Brown, secretary-treasurerg Leonard Heidorn, social director, Second row: Fred Dalidah, Robert Henry, Floyd Robin- son, Fred Carr, Vernon Sprehe, council Iepresentativeg Wayne Ward, James Jones, Paul Barr, Bruce Ullman, vice-president. First row: ,lack Benfro, housefellowg lim Schermerhorn, Don Vanetti, presidentg Dexter Peak, sergeant-of-armsg Dick Seamon, lim Cood, Lou Nimmo, Jerry Cilmore, secretary-treasurer, Second row: Dick Haruki, lames Cerlach, Boland Harbacli, Bill Tonso, vice-presidentg ,lerry Duane, council representativeg Jim Hughes, Bob Sauer, social cliairmang Cliff lolinson, Charles Verdugo, Bob Slowinski. Tlzird row: Lee Love, sports co-chairmang VVylie Drake, ,lim Burton. Absent from picture: lulius llolin- son, sports co-chairman: Frank Clanton, Cliarles Cray, Don Shoemaker. House of Southern Comfort inn FT' yid First row: Donald Wittman, Paul Morris, house fellow, Joe Smoltz, president, Bob Deluka. Second row: Dick Patterson, Marvin Creed, Dick Cregory, Cordon Fore, Thomas Bahr, Amik Biul, Albert Downing, Sleepy Hollow First row: Herman Drew, Charles Krug, .lim Coggins, Phillip Stilley, Paul Fehrenbacher, Iohn Christian. Second row: Charles Cray, Bill Landys, Bill Stephens, Joe Tobalic, Fred Wright, Kenneth Eggers, Vin Koehr. Tlziral row: Edward Tillman, Ceorge Henry, Leon Molberg, Charles Simmons, Bob Chamness, Jerry Noles, lack Pulchcr, Bay Mel-latton, Thomas, K. Mittendorf, Taj Mahal Casa del Hombre First row: K. Rishaui, D. Shaw, R. Owens, R. Hardy, R, Knewitz, H. Lovelace. Second row: K, Strowmatt, O. Miller, Ghor, Nl, Santos, il. Runion. Third row: A, Thompson, Bleem, D, Kilcamp, W. Hem- mer, R. Buechseuschuetz, R. Wrillin, R. Peters, W, Reynolds, W. First row: THINGS Greene, Harold Burrow, Pat hlucld, secretary treasurerg john W2llIhCI, president, john Smith, vice-Presidentg Mike Patrick, council representative. Second row: Loren Meirhans, Tona Donna, Bud Ritchey, Francis lVlcGow Roy Miller, Leslie Grace, Gene Augustine, Keith Piper, Abel Daqqaq, Priest, Delbert , Zamir Bavel, Gharles VVie- land. Tlzird row: Ross Foley, Farid Dahdah, Goren Sinn, John Taborn, Harold Perry, VVilliam Bell, Bill Hollada, The Lost Resort 'N I+ Qxgx ix-,,. First row: Brookbank, president, Story, vice-president: Ienkins, house fellow, Wtilter, Wyciskallii, secretary, Merry, treasurer. Second row Robinson, Sexton, Kelahan, Brase, Wildy, Oberheu, Trayers, Crisman Barry. Third row: Shihadeh, Kandah, Sheffer, Meyer, Colish, Keiser, Small. Absent from picture: Skeeis, Baker, Tadlock, Coleman, Hartman Doyle Dormitory First row: Coffel, Purdue, Hirsch, social chairman, Knight, Vagner, Riggs, Korando, vice-president, McDaniel, Woods, Rushing, Turner, Zagorski, treasurer, Casey, devotional leader. Second row: Stuckey, Parker, secretary, I-lighsmith, I-lolland, Davis, reporterg Brown, Dowell, Rule, Cowan, Stephens, Davis. Third row: Smith, Carrison, Bateman, Jackson, Cox, Freese, Thompson, Shaw, Skosey, Morgan, president. Fourtlz row: King, Molen, Phillips, Reed, Parker, Vvelch, Toler, Phillips. First row: Rodoers, Pritchard, Cr er, Reed, Zollner, Fields, Yanc , - 2 Patton, Selig, head house resident, lgolar, Francis, council representativieg Secoizd row: Keele, Robinson, Ecker, Van Cleve, Grosenheider, Frenier, Habian, Kipp, Everhart, Young, Mueller, Womack, Burke, Gouty, Divers, Miriani. Third row: McSparin, Highlander, Bryan, Carr, Smith, Carr, Dieckman, Loomis, Ross, Cline. First row: Brasel, Wallace, Hayman, Smith, Eickelherry, Kulezza, Kuechle, Shukair, Harp, McClain, Berglancl. Second row: Teichman, Bartling, Foster, Divers, Dahdah, Rhoades, Herron, Meyer, Strickland, Cahoon, Cozad, Dickey, Draper, Lee, Reese, Stuckey. Third row: Daqqaq, Gillihan, Beamer, Wiedenfeld, Simmons, Calnfield, Pember- ton, Gardner, hlathis, Lewis, management chairman. ' 3 f First row: Baker, Serivner, Shaw, Trout, Mur why, Nabh, Bufford, ' 1 ' Bohiak, Forgosh. Second row: McDonald, Hansclnf Dallope, O'Keefe, S Kraatz, Harrell, Weishaar, Bowlin, Brenner. Third row: Simpson, Hall Moore, Bruno, Niekolaus, Cooksey, Gierten, Kirkland, Chapman, Gal- braith. Fourth row: Bryant, Stankovieh, Winning, Bice, Dollins, Owens, Brown, lN1oody, Nloody, Tucker. Fifth row: Huhbart, Upton, Brown, jackson, Abbel, Paseho, Anderson, Henley, VVeleh, Williams. Johnson Hclll First row: Smith, Dillow, llarvengt, Stevenson, Vick, Perradotto, Sand ers, VVhite, Nattier, Hamilton, Ferris, VVilson. Second row: Graham W2lflCl', Neal, Weber, Parker, Martin, Mrs. Carloek, house mother Morgan, Phillips, Mitchell, Dillow. Third row: Barnett, Henderson Hamilton, Smith, Sheffer, Eddings, Sehwarm, Hudgens, VVilliams Domke, Bettis, Belcher, Yewell, Sykes, Draege, Flauas, Love, Grant Springs, Abney, David, Lightfoot. H.O.H.N Johnson's Co-op First row: Pat Bahourn, Stella Fildes, presidentg Doris Feurer, vice- presidentg Ann Bierman, secretary-treasurer: Betty Seip, social chairman, VVyona Smith, Second row: Shirley Buch, Shirley Blankenship, Marilyn Woodside, Phillis McCrary, Virginia Steagala, Joan Rogers, Miriam Saw- yer, June Appel. Third row: Daisy Stutsman7 Elha Munoz, Mrs, Mary lohnson, house mother, Grace Shelford, Yvonne Pretsch, Shirley Murphy. First row: lim Conger, presidentg Fred VVidieus, vice-president, H. D. Songer, Ir., social ehairmang Williain Todd, secretary. Second row: Ed- gar Odom, Eldred Mueller, James Cromeenes, Gene Jackson, Bill Lindenherg. Q-, ri Little Brown Jug First row: Pat MacDonald, Fred Spillinann, ,lack Faulkner, vice-Presb dentg Bon Mitchell, Harlon Matthews, Iohn Meckles. Second row: Joe Garrison, Don Minner, secretary-treasurer: Richard lrlanning, Sain Bourne, Torn Blake, Bill VValker, Dick Lockwood, Charles Newberry, president. Absent: Harry Oller. First row: Carladon Kraatz, Dorothy VM2llICIDLlIC, Martha Brown, Mary lane Sehopfer, LaDonne Edwards, Louise Goin. Second row: Delores F1'lClHLlD, Meriel Meneese, Mrs. Mary Millspaugh, Norma Schaeffer. Benaleen Grohlnan, lVlyrna Wl1ltIllOIC, Marilyn Wl1ltl11CJIiC, Virginia Selle, Pat VVesley, 'loann l-larris, Martha lones, Joann Simmons, Carol McClendon, 1 ff fl 'l-,, Y -v 1 fl , i Q ll l ' nl I v ll i Q L f .5 3- l' ' +' G f tariffs if ii ' I 'll B A V ,B 1 Club 16 iw 457 First row: Kay Yaclao, Pat Miller, vice-presidentg Frances Bunch, Myrtle Brown, secretary-treasurer.Second row: Ieanette Pierson, Jo Ann Stub- blefield, Mrs. Lena Turner, houselnotherg Mary Fitzgerrell, Faye Homes. Third row: Charlotte VVoodside, Verla Howie, Jean Joyner, presidentg Phyllis Piper, Marilyn Wiseiiian, Ioycelyn VVisely, Shirley Fink, Tower Hull First row: Stanley Evans, treasurcrg Victor Oherhcu, president: Harlan VVatson. Second row: Kenneth Nettleton, vice-president: Richard Pilcher. b Ted Taylor, Edward Steuber, secretaryg Alan jones, Charles Long. u ty nm fs tw 11? First row: Roberta Krause, secretary-treasurerg Sondra Barl, president: Joyce Lolan, vice-presiclentg Joan Encllin, reporter, Secoiizril row: LaVern hlundell, June Peeek, Sandra lX'lelVlurclo, Jean Tilman, Dorothy Keller- man, Joyce Hale. The Still First row: Ron Danlio, John Teschner, Jacque Theriot, social chairman: Prank Miller, Second row: Cleon Vllest, Charlie Luse, president: Jim Rogers, Don Cooclen, secretary-treasurerg Mrs. Batemnnn, house mothcrg Rielmrd Forcl. Third row: Ted Hruhuk, Sonny Shoemaker, Bruce Lupe. vice-president: Virgil Thomas, Charlie Muimr, Chuck Thate, Jim llogse head, Charles llines, Riclmrcl Blythe, Joe Knlln, fllisent from picture: Jim Ingram. A 'K 700 Club B Nile House Sitting: Bill Bauer, Carl House, vice-presidentg lames Willialns, secre- tary-treasurerg Floyd Schleuter, Dick Jones, Paul Mueller, Audrey Wagner, Stll1'Zdi1'1gl lack Cookson, Don Mueller, Joe Bacine, Paul Nagel, Leroy Spalt, Forrest ilunck, presidentg Don ldeclcer, Jonathan Bogier, Bill Malinski. Sitting: Rosemary Bradley, Betty Makimato, trcasurerg Agnes Schwehr, house motherg Beatrice lyamasa, secretaryg Violet Bueck, Martha Boyd. Staiwliwgz Jody Tygett, presiclentg Mary Ann Bass, Sally Veach, Mary Truitt, Barbara George, Barbara Williains. .if , T Moc's Mansion X-S. First row: Richard Dee Smith, Chuck Harmon, secretary-treasurer, Cil- bert Stewart, social chairman, Sam D. Hiller. Second row: Donald l-lutchcraft, Bill Brubaker, vice-president, Robert Wilson, john Korcsoy, Cary Robinson, Bill Campbell, president, Walter Strange. Lo Cosa First row: Mary Nordberg, Mary Ann Narusis, Carolyn Bernhard, Dor- othy Osborn, Karen Fogle, Sarah Veach, Marsha Reed, Mary Ann Robertson, Delores Osborn. Second row: June Evans, lean Tate, Mary Crivett, Donna Williams, Bobby Ceigelein, Martha Brown, Iris Carrott, Evelyn Martin, Peggy Kerr, Shirley Mehrtens, jenny Vanicrs, house mother. Monono av x . F, iv' l .HEY ,S - ,,, Ag . ,,, First row: Alma Webb, Sbelba Webb, secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Jen- kins, president, Melva Buebanon, Kathryn Carlson. Second row: Ruth jones, Doris Hall, Mrs. Verna Silveria, liouseinotlierg Gloria Maple, viee-president, Dixie Lee Hinkle. First row: Glenn Hudgens, Rod Merriman, lack Shanks, president, Jim Maxwell, Jack Roth. Second row: Nlelvin Stoltz, social chairman, Harold Seaggs, Gilbert Hart, vice-president, Roland Miles, Gene Fallerf C - ton, secretary-treasurer, Allen Free. U 1 First row: Curtis Hartley, Richard Iones, Bal h Dimmick, Martin Rumble, presidentg Bob Mitchell, Allan Kays, Dolnald Wendell. Second U' D' row: Bqb jackson, secretaryg Bob Gill, social chairmang Charles Book- staver, Bob Kline, Al Slivka, Roger Wells, jim Elinger, Don Gidak, Third row: Roger Leynhcrr, Don Cross, Bicharcl Brayfielcl, Tom Skaggs, Bill Manhart, vice-presidentg Alex Iohnson, Larry Brock. First row: Beverly Banlcin, Bita Penrocl. Second row: LaVerne Milligan, Joyce Donoho, lrlna Strelow, Mary Lynn VVhite, l-lilma Torrens, Dor- othy Shelby. Third row: Beulah Syers, Nila Poling, Mary Ann Richard- son, Norma Zacheis, Mrs. Lucille Crawshaw, house lnotherg Barbara Probart, Leona Barr, Bosetta Crabb. Absent from picture: Mary lane Sagawuh puma Qaix ilffsh Fronf row: Jones, president, Anderson, treasurer, Newburn, Lighfie, L. Thomas, B. Thomas, Welch, Gregory, McKinley, Lee, and Wilson. secretary, and Crim, Second row: Robinson, Thompson, Mathews, Beta Eta chapter Founded at Cornell U., New York, 1906 First Negro Greek letter fraternity Incorporated as an International fraternity 1922 ZOO Collegiate chapters Established at Southern in 1934 President is Jim Jones Alpha Phi Alpha f A Phi A officers take time from a business meeting to smile for the camera. X Fronf row: John M. Taborn, reporter, George A. Henry, keeper of Bonderant, Wilbur Bowers, Harold Perry, Richard Reynolds, Thomas records, Carl Anderson, dean of pledges, James Bateman, polemarch, Gilliam, Norman Owens, and Lawrence Flanoy. Joseph D. Russell, sponsor, and Henry Warfield. Second row: Benny Gamma Upsilon chapter Established at Southern in 1950 Founded at University of lndiana in 1911 National fraternity with over 15,000 members Has over 200 collegiate chapters Recognized by the lnterfraternitv Council 1953 Present membership is 13 actives and 14 pledges President is James Bateman Kappa Alpha Psi Pledge class, fronf row: Ernest Hudson, Henry Mitchell, Melvin Nelson, Edward Tillman, Alberl Miles, Julius Johnson, and Alvin King. Second row, Lee E. Love, Wiley Drake, Roberl Smith, William Pryor, Fred Carr, Henry MacMillan, and Abel Williams. 'Uv-i ' , sri gfiii QF if Phi Kappa Tau . Members of the fraternity watch Harlan Seats as he signs the charter for S0uthern's chapter of Phi V, f I, Kappa Tau. .J R S' gen 2' fi a we W W Fronf row: Tom Wehrle, Paul Hoffman, facully sponsor, Wayne Angeli, Dick White, Harlan Seals, president. Third row: Norm Bowers, Grandcolas, Jerry Wesi, .lack Renfro, Max Wawrzyniak. Second row: George Evanoff, vice-president, Gib Kurtz, Willie Coalney, Richard Dick Davis, Gene Richards, Richard Coleman, James Davis, Bob Wag- Sandrin, Bob Taflinger, Ray Krug, secretary, John Gore, Lyle Reed. ner, Jerry Biggs, Jerome Mileur, Buck Russler, Tom Richardson, Primo Beta Chi chapter Founded March, 1906 in Oxford, Chio Seventy collegiate chapters Established at Southern 1953 Was Chi Delta Chi, local fraternity ' Originated Creek Sing and 1V1ost Valuable Fraternity Man award Holds annual Christmas party for underprivileged children Won Creek Sing in 1953 for 7th consecutive year President is Harlan Seats i -n Sigma Pi Sig Pi officers gather for discussion. Front row: Graves, president, McMiIlen, Haas, Donna, Fritts, Low, Stahlberg, Schwer, Berg, Prediger, Hake, St. Pierre, Church, McCormick Eigenmann, Smith, Creath, and Lowe. Second row: Powers, Tossetti, Bonham. Fourth row: Finley, Warren, Mayr, Robinson, Marcec, Masters Guyton, Farrar, Goodall, Batchelder, Teschner, Kean, and Brackney. Armstrong, Mitchell, Reed, and Johnson. Third row: Walker, Huske, Cullop, Donarski, Wallin, Shoop, Golsch, Founded at Vincennes, Indiana in 1897 National enrollment is 1200 Established at Southern in l95l ls an outgrowth of the older Nu Epsilon Alpha fraternity Presents the Henry lrlinkly Memorial Award annually Established lenlcins-Bare lN'le1norial Scholarship in l953 Sponsored second annual winter concert featuring Ray Anthony President is Gene Graves Fronf row: Tim Bowers, Fred Tilkner, Dean Erickson, Rich Erickson, vice-president, Tom Holobowski, John Hammack, Ed Scheufe, Jim Jay Jedinak, president. Second row: Robert Cunningham, Bob Cook, Carlile. Len Massa, treasurer, Richard Toon, Gene Krolak, Paige Siagner, Alpha Sigma chapter Founded at Wzirrensburg, Missouri Established at Southern in 1951 45 collegiate chapters National project is blood contribution Awards Robert Wickman Memorial Scholarship President is Jay Jedinak l ti l ll ik Sigma Tau Gamma f Sig Tau officers review some past glory with their spon sor, Dr. O. W. Beimfohr. 4 ll.l 1 E 9 Front row: Boyd, sergeant at arms, Karch, Aiken, Parker, vice-president, Pustmueller, chaplain, Van Dam, historian, Wolwark, pledge captain Dean H. Rehn, sponsor, Wilson, Hawkins, president, Kolar, and Ander- Kilian, Morani, Abbott, Teague, Bookstaver, Pisoni, ond Zollner. son, treasurer. Second row: Aydt, Stearns, Mills, Throgmorlon, Smith, Beta Chi chapter Established at Southern in 1949 Founded at Illinois Vlfesleyan University in 1899 Ninety-four undergraduate and 35 graduate chapters Presents the Ioseph Dougherty Memorial Scholarship to an independent sophomore boy First national fraternity on campus Present membership is 30 President is Jerry Hawkins Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledge Class, first row: Graham and Ryberg. Second Row: Brink- I erhoff, Martie, Carr, MacDonald, Ballsmith, Keim, Flores, Hiller, 1 Davis, Stone, and Schneider. Theta Xi Theta Xi frat members polish up the coat of arms. 6 Front row: Edgell, vice-president, Hord, Shuppert, president, Komnick, Meckles, Bell, Primas, Carpenter, Mazenko, Fitzgerald and Barnhart treasurer: and Harmon. Second row: Kantor, Hurst, Patterson, Stroth- Fourth row: Wood, Livingston, McGovern, pledge captain, Brandt eide, Harold, Martin, and Stieglitz, house manager. Third row: Fedora, Miller, Dejavanne, Mitchell, and Bliss. Seybert, Keck, secretary, Curtiss, Barnett, Fahrenholtz, Ballard, Dyer, Beta Delta chapter Established at Southern in 1951 Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, N.Y., 1864 National fraternity with 53 active collegiate chapters Sponsors of the annual Variety Show Sponsors Service to Southern awards Present membership is 25 actives and 13 pledges Chapter house is at 311 W. Main President is Ben Shuppert Alpha Kappa Alpha President Iantha Brown leads discussion at officers meeting. Front row: Shirley Randall, Malinda Ballinger, famiouchousp LoRelto Jenkins, Mary Margcrel Bradford, Kathryn Rayford, sponsor, Georgia Lee, anti-basiliusp Lola Crim, grammaleus, lanlha Brown, basiliusg Young, Annie Bayes, and Lucille Walker, sponsor. and Melba Morris. Second row: Flora Abbott, Jo Melva Sheard, Lois Delta Beta chapter Established at Southern in 1952 Founded in Washington, D. C., in 1908 ,Has over 250 collegiate chapters Contributes to AKA Scholarships Pledge group is Ivy Leaf Club Present membership is 9 actives and 20 pledges President is Iantha Brown Front row: Kalla, Leibig, Anderson, Heyduck, Cerar, Minckler, Heern, Davis, Clark, Vasos, Leone, Nelson, and Dey. Second row: Ross, Foster, Telford, treasurer, Lawson, Robinson, Bowen, Phillips, Toler, Mars, secretary, Reid, president, White, K. Karch, M. Korch. Third row: M. Ward, Lashley, Piper, Norris, Bridges, Trares, Millikin, Moore, Alpha Delta chapter Barrett, Cralley, Ritsch, Laur, Sherman, vice-president, Walston, Apple- gale, Baurenfiend, A. Ward. Fourth row: Hicks, Slahlheber, Henderson, Goddard, Rose, Fozzard, Young, Meyers, Reed, Weatherford, Taylor, Sulcer, Tomlinson, Ingram, Dycus, Hill, Floyd, and Pflanz. Established at Southern in 1928 Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 191-l 50 collegiate chapters First national education sorority on campus Sponsors Betty Rhodes Scholarship award Chapter House - 800 South University President is Pauline Reid Delta Sigma Epsilon f Delta Sigs gather for a round of bridge - other members kihitz and chin. Front row: Cunningham, Buyan, vice-president, Cooper, and Eckel. sponsor. Fourth row: Farrell, McArty, Pennington, Lowery, Katz, Lamont, Second row: Zook, Priest, Marko, Mondoni, Hohman, Borella, recording Dameron, McPeak, Hunsaker, president, Miller, Still, corresponding secretary, Bartley, Flaherty. Third row: Borella, Feldkamp, Harris, Yost, secretary, and Steingruby. Collins, Sisk, Kuehn, Montgomery, Whitaker, George, Beckemeyer, Gamina Omega chapter Founded 1902, Oxford, Ohio Established at Southern 1953 VVas local sorority, Alpha Eta, 1952 Seventy-nine collegiate chapters Delta Zeta first of the older Pan-Hellenic sororities to come to South- ern's Campus VVon first place in 1953 Variety Show Chapter House - 701 S. University 1 Presiclent is Ann Hunsaker Delta Zeta Charter members of Alpha Eta, Front row: Hilliard, Marlow, Bonali, and Lowery. Second row: Lamont, Donnelly, Fierke, Hunsaker, Miller, and Borella, Third row: Folkel, Borella, ' Hohman, Henderson, Lehman, and Steingruby. Fourth row: Still, Zook, Robertson, Reidy, Feldkamp, Morris, Priest, Whitaker and Buyan. I 1 l Pi Kappa Sigma Pi Kap Coeds relax after dinner. First row: Wright, Perradoito, Ogonoski, Bonds, King, Frassalo. Second Rushing, Heilman, Hayes, Burns, Jennings, and Klingenberg. Fourth row: Bass, Baker, Olds, Rushing, Newsome, Bellm, Selig, and Voupel, row: Neagu, Simmons, Schroedel, Frazier, Walker, A. Schroedel, sponsor. Third row: Hodge, Slewori, sponsor, Smysor, Rilchie, Hagler, Beggs, Posage, Reed, and Smith. Alpha Xi chapter Founded at Michigan State Normal College 1897 Established at Southern in 1939 Thirty-two collegiate Chapters Gives Anita Early Memorial Scholarship Chapter house - 806 South University President is Carlene Bonds , r . I I , 4 Sigma Sigma Sigma S Y C' 4 ' Y .1 Tri Siginii officers discuss business preliminiirv to sorority meeting. First row: Piper, Jones, Carter, Van Matre, Davis, Harriss, correspond- ing secretary, McCoskey, Conatser, and Rushing, president. Second row: Casper, recording secretaryg McClendon, Riley, Smith, Aydt, Bozarth, Prater, Helgin, Lee, Finn, Diechmann, and Hoffman, treasurer. Third row: McGhee, Clemmons, Adams, Megna, Bahn, Pautler, McCon- Alpha Nu chapter Founded at Longwood College, Virginia, 1898 Established at Southern in 1931 Forty-nine Collegiate chapters i Sponsors Janice Neckers lVlcmorial Scholarship VVon Greek Sing three consecutive years Chapter house at 810 South University President is lo Rushing naughhay, Cunningham, Mossman, Meneese, and Harriss. Fourth row: Furst, Keck, Penrod, Blankenship, Turner, Moruskey, Hussey, Harris Williams, Nepute, Feirich, Gott, Bellamy. Fifth row: Rose, Goin Rhymer, Hill, Gibbs, Dillinger, Andrews, Zimmerman, Loomis, David son, Hanson, Russell, Finn, and Vigeant. 6 9 t Q s Dorene Slanley, grammaleus, Jacqueline Daniels, Dorothy Sharp, anli-basilius, Ella Mosley, Belly McCarns, Gloria Clark. Standing: Ruby Daniels, Delores Howard, basilius. Not shown: Jo Ann Craig. Sigma Gamma Rho Psi Chapter T ,AA Founded at Butler University, Indiana, 1932. Established at Southern 1938 Associate member of local Pan4Hellenic Council President is Delores Howard , ,M ',.,f X f f Being a classical canine, Kink Tut is convinced he will be expected to like classical music. So he wears a benign expression as Delta Sigs entertain him with a rendition. . . I I Tri Sigs go formal. Give me your slipperg let's drink to Sig Pi. They met at a Delta Zeta-Theta Xi exchange party. She was an active, he just a pledge. They discovered things in common. Their home towns were only a few miles apart. Small world, they said. They compared notes, made small talk about classes and such. As the evening went along their talk trailed off into a happy silence. They danced, and somehow conversation seemed out of place - unnecessary, As they kissed good-night he said, We'll have to do this again. He saw her again the very next day. She was looking up adoringly - at a Theta Xi active. They never danced together again, for she was an active, he just a pledge. Barbecued Teke, anyone? .5 sy., -1724. . vb, g CY' l Winter, and a rare snowfall crunches under your feet. You've seen so few genuine snow- falls the last few years that you've almost forgotten how breathtakingly beautiful snow is. You look and look. It has a warmth inaits loveliness that belies the pure coldness of it. It is exciting to the senses. The laughter and shouts of students turned children ring out across the campus. Fighting in retreats and advances under the heavy' fire of snowballs, you join in the play. You play hard: get tired: and then find a house where you set your shoes in puddles next to a steaming radiator. The .scent of wet wool hangs in the air. You drink hot chocolate with marshmallows, dance, Ia ugh, sing Christmas songs with a spontaneous gay- ety. Afterwards you sit and talk, discovering again the wonder and delight of exploring another's mind. At last you stand in the door- way with the coldness at your back, linger- ingly kiss goodnight, and walk home as porch lights blink, goodnight. gm!! We -. lg-I , , 5 w L' V ' ,J ,, ' ' 5 a EA , s .fm- -if sr-x Qi? Q 6 wi? gg-V sv O Qin- , Q ff-1 JB' X Q., Q Y f W-5 W U5 if 46 hri m The student recreational program at Southern has expanded as rapidly as the University. Three years ago, the Social Senate was organized to regulate and co-ordinate student social activi- ties. The Senate, as an arm of the Student Coun- cil, has the authority to allocate spending ol a student activity fund for special programs. Christ- mas Week proved to he one of the most worth- while of these programs. All the events, excepting the formal dance, were admission free to students. The Southern Illinois Cratorio Society presented The Messiah, in Shryoclc the Sunday of Christmas week. An overflow crowd attended the 7th annual singing of The Messiah. Of Southerns Christmas traditions, this presenta- tion is the most magnificent. Dr. Maurits Kes- nar directed the 196 voice choir. Guests soloists were Evelyn Ames, Mrs. Edith Garrison, and James lVlcEmerv. 'Chirstmas Gif' everyone! Gift theme of Christmas program was literal as well as figurative. Santa is shown un- wrapping one of the gifts presented on program - a combination radio and three-speed phonograph given to the Student Union with best wishes from Girls' Rally. On the First Day of Christmas Christmas Gift A coffee hour, President Morris' annual gift to the students, is always overwhelmingly attended, Dr. Morris must have felt like a presidential candidate after shaking five hundred or more hands. And they all sing. Student attendance increases each year at the holiday pro- gram. Students contribute their tal- ents willingly, and groups such as choir and madrigals contribute serv- ices yearly. I 'uo . , lg li i 'vg'.affEf., V,. un Y zu , s . r--1' 5. . it . .1 Candidates for AFBOTC Queen and the reigning queen hostessed an ROTC all-school coffee social, the last day of Christmas Week. Student Union originated idea of stu- dents signing, for posterity, a giant Christmas card. Card will be displayed each year along with a new one. It isn't a Hallmark card, Greg, but it'II have to do. Christmas Week Program Most enjoyable of the week's celebra- tions were the informal gatherings in the Student Union. Santa Claus was an honored visitor at The Old Fashioned Christmas party and was greeted, in picture at left, by Betty Greenleaf. 0 X- L M105 Friday, December ll Basketball game CPeru, Ne- braskaD Deck the Halls Party Saturday, December 12 Sleigh Bells semi-formal dance - Elmo Donze Ure chestra Sumiay, December l'2. Messiah Monday, December l-4 Caroling Dessert at President Morris' home Tuesday, December 15 Pi Kappa Sigma Open llouse House Parties lVedrzesday, December 16 Coffee hour - Dr. and Mrs. Morris, host and hostess Old Fashioned Christmas Party Tlzzirsday, December 17 All School Christmas Assem- bly, Christmas Gifts Basketball game Cldastern Illinois? Charity Dance Friday, December 18 AFBOTC Coffee Social Queen Marilyn Liebig - Honorary Colonel. , iIitaryB all On Tuesdays all year long, they march. But on January 16 they danced. It was Southern's third annual Military Ball, and the Carbondale Armory was transformed into a glittering crystal ballroom with diamond decorations. Stan Dougherty and his CBS orchestra were on hand with music, and the cadets even mustered enough energy to bunny hop - twice! The dance fea- tured local AF-ROTC talent in skits and comedy routines, and the coronation of a new ROTC Queen to reside over military events for the coming year, Retiring Queen Ida Mae Weiss ended her reign at IO p.m., and crowned 'Marilyn Liebig as her successor. Christine Minclcler, Barbara Furst, Pat I-licks, and Pat Bruce were in the Court. Colonel l-lalderson and President Morris each made short talks of congratulations. Dancing over, the cadets returned to their usual, though more prosaic, form of locomotion on the drill field the following Tuesday. We A F R O T C Organizations The SIU Queens Guard, a voluntary precision march- their expert marching. Besides participating in Car- ing unit, is the crack drill regiment at Southern. The hondale parades during Homecoming and Armistice unit wears distinctive while helmets, scarves, and Day, the group often marches in special parades in gloves, and is known throughout Southern Illinois for neighboring towns. A trio of Cadets provided intermission entertainment at the Military ii ' Ball with a hilarious Iampoon of the Corps. 3 Old Main's attic rifle range is headquarters for Southern's eagle- ' 95' Q eye rifle team. a2 Front row: Robison, Goggin, Barringer, Schwartz, Harrell, Finley, Berg. Second row: Edwards, Keller, Henley, Bruns, Shupperi. Third row: Hamilton, Davis, Gardner, Walker, Rogers. Fourth row: Birkner, Lape, Young, Komnick. AFROTC Southerns Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, established at SIU in l95l, is now an integral part of the University education plan, training men to become qualified members of the reserve components of the Air Force. Students are taught the fundamentals of the military profession, with training divided into a Basic and an Advanced course. The Harper Squad- ron of Arnold Air Society, a student version of the Air Force Officers' Club, is the advanced students' social organization. Officers for the year were: James Coggin, commander, Thomas Schwartz, adjutantg Jimmy Davis, secretary, Curtis Hamil- ton, treasurer. ROTC classrooms aren't all work, as advanced students dis- covered when they studied the Military Justice System, To illustrate court martial procedure, mock trials were held, with students as defendants, prosecutors, and judges. President Morris and Lt. Colonel Halderson confer with Colonel Kensinger and Major Fritch of a liason group from AFROTC Headquarters in Montgomery, Alabama. The object of their attention is the new SIU organization- al flag which arrived just prior to the team's 1953 in- spection visit. AFROTC Staff The AFROTC program is administered by commissioned officers of the Air Force detailed by the Department of the Air Force with the approval of the University. Lt. Colonel Cliver K. Halderson, Professor of Air Sciences and Tactics, is Commanding Officer of the unit. An en- listed detachment is also maintained to assist in practical instruction and to care for federal property. Instructional Staff lfrom Ieftj: Lt. Barnard, Capt. Oakes, Capt. DuBois, Maior Blum, Lt. Col. Halderson, Maior Timm, and Capt. Crecelius. Administrative Staff lfrom leftl: sfsgr. Meagher, TfSgt. Wray Mfsgr. Snyder, TfSgt. Hansen, sfsgr. Joyce, and MfSgt. Fleming f 1 i ,, - 1. , f . If Lf ggi Friria ,.. 1-Sm! 1 ,v,f'5,, x iiaviy-xbx - ' -- Q ,N 2 M. ,, .M '-Au' Q K 5 N 1 5 x S. 1 2 'ff W , M :Q-A U , x ,, mv .. , E. :fm ,V 05- x I -wwgx wig wg, 5513511 f I Y N, ,V x. , V- 3. F uf, .EiQw,1gfQ91,:55,,,,k. f.1,.,5,,,,,,,L ,, faq. .ew - 2 My A, . SW - K 1 - AW ' ' ' . gf ' , W . 35 :1im,V' 'R W f ' , -' X - 1' Q .. ff J 'V W V .xt ., Vat? ,G , 3. 'X 1 nf mg, Wg? M ' 5351, , wi t f Q 215, 7 ,,1,, X ' 151 4 , ? :1 ,Q A ji' f R ?' J fni ' , , 1 , X X - A356324 w R 7f F lf, y 'fT' V ff 5 1'4- lm X ,. If Z f M Wy mf ff ,f aw.. , W., .ww , WM' wx ,' ' f W 5 ' nav' s 1 I 'Wnuuvf 1 1 Z' A'f: f i Something old, something new . . . was the word for winter sports at SIU. Very much present upon the scene was Lynn Holder and his Knights of the Round Bail, who tried vaiiantiy to rescue a conference championship. Right up to the last minute, the Salukis were in contention for the crowng even as this goes to press, the outcome is in doubt. Jim Wiliiinson again directed the attack of the SIU wrestling squad, assisted by the hard-working Bob Franz. Many new faces were among those present in pre-season practice, giving promise of great things to come. New on the sports scene was the gymnastics team, coached by two very capable gymnasts in their own right, Jim Bosco and Ray Chinn. The team gave ex- hibitions throughout Southern Illi- nois. r rllhcrc must be an easier way to dribble a ball than that method exibited by the gentleman with his nose to the floor, no buts about it. Convcrging on the scene, posthaste, are Gib Kurtz, Tom Millikin C381 and Dave Davis. When it comes to hustling, this trio is a coach's dream - or a coachis nightmare, depending on which coach is dreaming. The masterful Mr. Millikin and Dancin' Davis are recent veterans. Bob Nickolaus was tagged for duty with Uncle Sams team, but his loss was offset by the return of Millikin and Davis. 'lack Morgan, the tallest of the Salu- lcis at 6 feet 5 inches, lettered his second season. e ci l Men who developed rapidly helped the Salukis immeasurablyg for instance, Bill VVoods and Dick Blythe. Along with Danny Smith, these men saw quite a bit of action and should form a nucleus around which to build next year's team. Jock Morgan Gib Kurtz Bill Woods Dick Blythe Bob Nickolous Dan Smith Nice shot, but if it is ct shot, who shot it? Four players drihhled their last for SIU and turned in their uniforms for final time - laeque Theriot, Tom Millikin, Harvey VVelch, and Dave Davis. Tlieriot was chosen most valuable player hy his teiimmates. Millikin was named to the second team all-conference squad, while VVelch was unanimous choice for first team honors. Al- though the Salulcis finished second in the conference, they weren't chosen to play in the NAIA regional. And the ball rolled around, 0Ie! SIU Cpponent SIU Opponent 68 Milliken 74 80 Northeast Missouri 60 55 Souflwust IVIISSU'-l1'1 50 66 Southeast Missouri 69 55 VVHShiHsf011 U' 69 91 Central Michigan 67 88 Peru' Neb' 58 72 Michigan Normal 66 67 Eastern Illinois 69 68 Illinois Wesleyan 65 66 Northern Illinois 57 77 Northern Illinois 63 6-l VVilliam Jewell 70 84 Milliken 94 77 Western Illinois 79 64 Vlfashinoton U 60 80 Illinois Normal 77 O . 79 Illinois Normal 66 68 Indiana SUNG 71 72 VVestern Illinois 46 74 Central Michigan 78 60 Eastern Illinois 64 72 Michigan Normal 86 Jacque Thcriot Tom Millikin Harvey Welch D v D s All hemmed in and no Place to go, an opposing player is surveyed hy a host of ambitious Salukis who look as though they are ready to pounce on him. Since no referees are in sight, it is conceivable that they di The Salukis, for the most part, were a hot and cold team. Against good competition, they Played a good brand of hall. But sometimes things just wouldnt go right, and occasionally they were in danger of getting knocked off by a much poorer ball club. Nonetheless, they hustled. 'lo date, Coach Lynn l lolder hasn't had a losing season while turning out some 'top notch teams. Assisting him in his' latest venture were Bill O'Brien and Mason Holmes. Front row: Gib Kurtz, Harvey Welch, Bob Nickolaus, Gordon Lambert Jack Morgan, Jacque Theriot, Dan Smith, Dave Davis. Second row Coach Lynn Holder, Dick Blythe, Jim Good, Don Tresch, Charles Shaw, Dave Stroup, Bill Kaelin, Pete Baggett, Assistant Coach Bill O'Brien More welcome than an income tax refund was the return of Tom Millilcin from service. llc jumped right in and scored l8 points in his first game and rebounded fero- ciously, despite the fact that he hadn't been playing regularly in the service. He continued to be one of the best rebounders, scorers, and all-around team man that SIU has ever had. Before his induction into service, Tom was an all-conference selection and a Little All-American. Besides Millilcin, the other Salulcis who will be lost through graduation are Harvey Welch, Captain Jacque Theriot, and Dave Davis. The loss of these four boys will really hurt. VVelch is a tall lean forward who can hit with either a kiss shot or a jump shot. Theriot hits with anything, and his aggressiveness made him as valu- able to the team as black coffee to a drunlcard. Davis is a sharp floor man. Tom hflillikin leaps up to snag a rebound while an un- interested opponent calmly waits for Tom to crash down upon his back, Jacque Theriot C225 wards off opposition. Third row: Larry Havens, Jack Tanner, John Gelch, Tom Upton, Linford Thomas, Ray Tabacchi, and Ron Nelson. Fourth row: Assistant Coach Mason Holmes, Roger Wells, Andy Hopkins, Wayman Holder, John Burke, Bert Vogel, and Manager John North. 1 I First row: Don Spratt, Bob Whelan, Dan Cox, John Paden, Bob Calhoun, Jack Bedrosian. Second row: John Grimes, Barry Benton, Ron Bishop, Jim Greene, Bill Mayr, Dick Erickson, Joe Fedora, Al Charley. Third row: Bob Dunkel, Don Halloran, Gene Krolak, Kent Werner, Mike McCarty, Joe Weidenfeldt, Paul Steingruby, Bob Zdenek, Gene Ernest. 'llie lfirst half of the 1953-5-l wrestling season was an uphill climlm for the Saluki matmen. By the first of February, they had lost three and won one. They dropped their first match to Normal, and their second to a strong Navy team. They trounced Eastern, and lost to il revived Western squad by three points. The remainder of the season's schedule and the conference tournament lay ahead as this was written. Three team regulars, Fedora, Erickson, and Zdenek, almost half the squad, saw the end of their collegiate wrestling careers this season. res lin Right: One point! Official Blitz waves his finger as Bill Mayr applies a cross-face to an opponent. Below: Co-Captain Bob Whelan hooks a leg and collects riding time in a 123-Ib. division match. A spectacle ol' aneient Egypt is the huge pyramids. One ol' the spectacles ol' Little Egypt is the Sill gym team pyramitls. I Gene Springer, ,lack Koehler, and Phil lXlcKendrick demonstrate hantlstamls on the parallel bars. Front row: Coach Jim Bosco, Don Reed, Jerry Wallace, Glen Donaldson, Vern Harrelson, Julius Johnson, Jim McGehee, and Coach Ray Chinn. Second row: Jack Koehler, Gene Springer, Bill Manharl, George Willard, Bruce Coleman, and Har- old Skaggs. Third row: Cliff Eckels, Harold Perry, Tom Hill, Ken Balchelder, and Phil McKendrick. Fourth row: Jim Anderson, Bob Moore, Roger Counsil, Ed. Wheeler, and Jim Lomax, manager. ymnastics Coaches ,lim Bosco and Ray Chinn were faced with a very difficult task, to say the least. In trying to lorm tl gymnastics team, they comhatecl the problem ol' having little or no experienced men and no money at all for operating expenses. But in a short time, a surprisingly large number of students answerecl the call, learned the fundamentals of gymnastics, and went on to perform the more intricate maneuvers. Cleaning what money they eoulcl from the athletic clepartment. the team gave exhihitions through-out Southern Illi- nois. In the near future the team hopes to enter competition, 1 X fu S War In f'Q '1 , ,Q 3. ypwgawxfs, L3 As he walked briskly down the street he turned his coat collar up against the crisp winter night air. Her goodnight kiss still lingered on his lips and brought back memories of a happy evening, a day of fun in the snow. They had acted like children, throwing snowballs and washing each other's faces in the snow, but who cares what other people think when you're with someone you like very much? He thought about the funny way they'd met. It was early Fall then, and he had been sitting in the Union reading the Post when she came up and asked for the Editorial section. I-le'd hardly looked up as he handed it across, but she had sat down next to him, and before he knew it they were talking. Eventually they'd wandered downtown for a cup of coffee, and later, as he walked her home, he'd asked her to the Saturday night dance. That evening had been nice, too, and had led to a whole series of such evenings. It was shortly after Homecoming time that they'd begun going to church together. He'd seldom bothered to go before. She'd made the whole year fun for him, She was just the sort of girl he'd like to marry some day. As he passed the Theta Xi chapter house, he noticed the huge Saluki snowman the boys had built. Those guys would do anything for publicity, he thought. I'll have to take her to see that Variety Show. Two of the highest extra-curricular awards, the Service to Southern Awards, Cgold wrist watcheSD are presented bv President Morris to Mary Myers and Paul Morris. These annual awards, sponsored bv the Theta Xi fraternity, are presented at the Variety Show. Service To Southern Awards - 1954 Both winners of the Service Award have spent long hours in service to the university. Mary has been active in campus activity since her transfer from Centralia Iunior College in her sophomore year. This year Mary has served as President of the Social Senate, Ceneral Chairman of Christmas VVeek, House-fellow at Woody Hall, and as Vice-Chairman of Spring Festival. Paul has presided this year as president of APO, President of the Student Union Board, and as House-ffellow at Men's Residence Halls. The six finalists in the Service competition were presented bondale Senior - Ed Bonner, show M.C., and President to the Variety Show audience by 'Terry McGovern, show Morris-women candidates: Mary Ann Narusis, Vllest Frank- chairman. Seated on the stage are Paul Morris, Venice Sen- fort Seniorg Mary Myers, Centralia Seniorg and Malinda iorg Cene Craves, Carbondale Seniorg Richard Coleman, Car- Ballinger, Alton Senior. Theta Xi Variety Show The 1953 annual Theta Xi Variety Show was re- ceived with mixed campus reactions. Some people liked the show. Others thought it intolerahly long and dull. The four-hour marathon of entertain- ment was emceed hy Ed Bonner, St. Louis disc jockey, Bonner seemed to share the con viewpoint. The Show is the highlight of the Winter term, and participants and Theta Xi fraternity members togfther spent hundreds of man-hours on the pro- duction. Over twenty acts were produced on the program with more or less elaborate scenery for each organizational act. Madness reigned backstage, hut the audience viewed only the smooth acting. By 12:30 p.m. the audience was as worn out as the participants. Awaiting judges decision on the acts, Bonner kept the audience in suspense with a juggling act with the expensive Theta Xi travel- ing trophy. But All's well that ends well. Thelma VValker's hilarious take-off of a blues- stinger proved to bc a sleeper Although her scene was part of th? Pi Kap organizational act, she stole the show and probably would have eopped honors il' she had entered as an individual act. How am I Doing, Dad? Paul Morris and Dick Schmitz elowned their way to the top in the Individual Act Competition. The winning com- hination featured Dick in a Georgie Iessel manner at the piano with Paul making like a Spike jones' soloist at the mike. Do you remember the next line? 'v .1 X .1 - 'u m' . M g Q x 1 4 A ' Q 4-ij, ll 5 a l .'r 1 Q 3: qu . 4-QQ U. il ' i ,, U . ff , fm, A, . is 5 kk ' 3,3 f Qi U? . xg ix ll , h' 2 , Q5 III ' I Q, A X A QLD Q Y - ffsfif P ' ,X A4 A 'va 3 5 3 125' sf xxx Independent Student Association Pat Bruce, Fairfield freshman, was crowned ISA Sweetheart at the annual ISA dance held late in February. bliss Bruce was selected in an all school election from a group of five candidates, all freshmen girls. Bill Phelps, ISA president, conducted coronation ceremonies, placing the ornate crown on her head and presenting Pat with a loving cup as well as with numerous gifts from downtown merchants. Pat went on to represent SIU in the na- tional ISA Sweetheart competition at Ithica, New York, N . '+m,,?b'N-ck Sweetheart candidates, from left, were janet Farris, Eldorado, JoAnn lVIc- Intyre, Annag Lou Ann Hart, Springfieldi Shirley Acuff, Benton, and Pat Bruce. A Queen Is Chosen Two highly different public events brought ISA publicity and profits dur ing the year. A spaghetti supper in the Student Union during ISA Week met mixed reactions. Committee members worked valiantly-president Phelps even found himself cooking the stuff in the Home Ee kitchen and at An- thony Hall-but facilities simply couldn't meet the demand fast enough. Most everyone agreed that the food was worth waiting for, though. Specta- tors at the annual student-faculty basketball game were treated to a genr- erally uproarious exhibition of baffling ball handling and slap-happy scoring. The faculty won, but members of the student team hadn't a complaint. After all, who makes out grades? ISA Entertoins Too many cooks spoil the pot, but this pot must have turned out good, judging from the expression on Rheta Gogjen's face as Ron Esposito feeds her a huge spoonful. 'P 00 45- QQ ,filX7 QD as ' if ISA Executive Council - Sally Brockman, membership chair mang Arnette Pthinehart, publicity chairmang Pat Miller, secrce tary: Earl VValker, treasurerg Bill Phelps, presidentg Bob Gill, vice-presidentg Wyfona Smith, social chairmang and Bill llogge. Bowling League Gained Legions In its second year at Southern the Independent Student As- sociation Bowling League had an active double season. A total of eight teams were entered in competition. Anthony Hall, cellar dwellers of the first round, is leading with an 8--l win-loss tally in the second heat as this goes to press. The Stag team is holding down second place. After a hard fought campaign, the team pictured at left came out on top in the Leagues first round. Iiizeeling from left, mfe:BolJ Ahorinno and Ed Langen. Sttimling, from left, are: Harold Skaggs, Ed Steuber, Dave Sutfin, and -lack Shanlcs. The l-aCoterie team placed second. It's a score for the facultyl No, it's two scoresl - or is that a tlzirtl laall Major Self is concealing? Faculty team maps out game strategy. or, perhaps, plans where to go in South America should they lose. fX -X. T . .gif rv f if wa, , KQXQQ, rr l'Z.'- xg ff' J M,aaV 'K They walked across campus, heading toward the Union and a Student Council meeting. As they walked, they remembered another day, a day four long years past. It was during Fresh man Week, and they were new to the SIU campus. Their programs announced, Friday night: Know Your Univer- sity - Its Activities. For VVheels who want to Get Rolling. They hadn't known exactly what to expect, but they went along because every one else was going. Campus Clubs had representatives in the halls of Old Main eager- ly signing up Freshmen for membership. As they looked back, they remembered days of work and fun, and they were both proud and happy to know that they had been active ' ' ' ini 6 Southerns Z 94 High points of the year at Southern are fre- quent music concerts, hoth for those who perform and for those who come as spectators. The hand, choir, orchestra, and smaller mu- sic department groups altogether make up what is often informally referred to as I' S at Southern. Mr. Floyd V. Wakelaiacl is director of the A Capella choir, which is one of the most active music groups on campus. At Christmas time, the choir joins with the Southern Illinois Symphony and visiting solo- ists to present a performance of Handel's The Messiah. The choir, on their annual tour during spring vacation, visited 15 towns and sang over 23 concerts. This year, for the first time, the choir joined with Carbon- dale church choirs to present two impressive Sunday afternoon Vesper Services. Concert Bond Vo rsity Bond The SIU Varsity Band is the other music group created by the division of the original band. Mr. Robert E. Resnick, director, also has been on cam- pus in the music .department since 1949. The band is made up primarily of beginning and intermediate musicians who have had less experience than those who play with the Concert Band. Combined with members of the Concert Band, the Varsity Band usually plays for school assemblies. E i Southern's Concert and Varsity Bands were established just this year, Formerly, only one organization served the purpose that the two bands now fill. Under the division, the Concert Band is directed by Phillip Olssen, who also directs the SIU Marching Band. Mr. Olssen has been directing and teaching in the music department since he came to Southern in 1949. He is a graduate of the Chicago Conservatory of Mue sic. The Concert Band attempts to play the finest in band music selected from both the classical and con- temporary fields. The group presented one concert for the public during the year and made several record- ings. The band is made up of the better musicians on campus, and serves primarily as a music laboratory providing experience for music majors, although tal- ented non-music majors also participate. Madrigal Singers The SIU Madrigal Singers, pictured in President Nlorris' living room, sing in traditional early English costume. Singing with the Madrigals this year were Nancy Forsyth, IoAnn Mclntyre, Ioyce Perry, Georgia Ellis, Marlene Rann, ,loAnn Shoaff, Shirley Herzog, Ruth Ann Durham, Esther Andres, Chester Brown, Paige Stegner, Paul Nagel, Bob Walker, and Judson Souers. Southern llinois Symphony The Southern Illinois Symphony, with Dr. Maurits Kesnar as con- ductor, is made up of musicians from all over the areaj including many SIU students. Housewives. teachers, and businessmen find in the sym- phony an interesting and challenging hobby. During the year the group presented three concerts in Shryoclc Auditorium, with featured guest artists. Visiting Artists Bring Music and Art to SIU St. Louis Symphony Vladimir Colshmann and the St. Louis Sym- phony drew an overflowing crowd to Shryock when they appeared in the Community Con- cert series. The great conductor led his or- chestra in a concert that ranged from the classics to march tunes. K5 f fljf MQ Arizona Boy's Choir Another in the Community Concert series, Eduardo Caso's beautifully 'disciplined chorus presented an entertaining pro- gram with just enough horseplay to make the evening a lot of fun. The boys, who range in age from nine to sixteen, sang everything from the western songs of their native state to Mozart. V 'ff' Seigfried Rinehordt Mr. and Mrs. Rinehardt chat with Ruth Gilli- land, Sujata Kesarcodi, Lois Burke, and Con' suelo Roxas in the hallway art gallery in Allyn Building. Rinehardt returned to Southern to present a lecture before a Freshman Assembly and stayed to speak before art classes and to criticize advanced art student's work. Mr. Rinc- hardt was a visiting artist-lecturer at Southern a few years ago. The Bunny Bread company should know: both Anthony and Southern students have the rabbit habit all the way. Young man with a horn. Pi Fraternity sponsored the Anthony concert, and with the help of their willing pledges, Bob Dombrowski, Don Stahlberg, Gilbert Kean, and Fount VVarren, sold out the house. Now, when the Saints, Come Marchin' in . . . Anyone like to know how a Southern audience reacts to a per- former they like? The Winter Concert featuring Ray Anthony and his orchestra makes a good example: Rays cats were the craziest! When Mr. Anthony presented sev- eral of his special jazz numbers, the audience literally went wild. The music was heavyg the audience cool. Everyone got carried away. The audience also considered the bunny hop real gone and joined the dance with Mr. Anthony leading the line. It was the most. At Southern, religion plays an important part in education. To fulfill the need for religion in college life and to provide a church homey away from home, many organizations have been formed. These eligious groups provide a meeting place for stu- dents with like religious interests and work to promote religious endeavor on campus. Almost 35 years ago Catholic students recognized the need for a national organization and formed the lXlCll717lL7l7 Club Federation. The SIU Newman Club is affiliated with this Federation and at- tempts to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellec- tual, and social activities and to weld Catholic students into a common union. Front row: Nickoloff, Bernhard, Brockman, Neagu, Mrs. Meehan, Megna, Brush Buidick. Second row: Rev. Robert T. Hutsch, Middeke, Nisivaco, Missavage, Mac- Donald, Bessen, McCoy, Posage, Lavelle, Mossman, Devine, Hanagan. Third row Miriani, Wargel, Eisele, Stroder, Esposito, Sfanhouse, Korando, Edwards, Yacko Morris, Adams, Hellman, Hofmeier. Fourth row: Emge, Beatty, Browne, Sfadelman DeBarnardi, Ward, Narusis, Grosco, Barr, Phillips. Student Christian Foundation The Student Christian Foundation is founded on the belief that intellectual growth should include progress toward rc- ligious maturity. It sponsors a program of religious educa- tion, evangelism and fellowship without regard to race or particular Christian creed. The Foundation at Southern was formed in 1943, and is sponsored by the combined facilities of 8 different churches and the YMCA-YWCA organizations. Front row: Nye, Maya, B. Jones, Shoemaker. Second row: Dex- lzeimer, Taylor, Durell, Jennings, Miles, Tackitt, Acuff, Gain, J. Tucker, Grohman. Third row: Wag- ner, Smith, Rippelmeyer, Lynch, Humphreys, Haddock, Hill, Lathrop, Sanders, Eddings, Meritt, Town- send, Pella. Fourth row: Dixon, Coxad, Lindstrom, Blalock, C. Tuck- er, Thompson, R. Tucker, Sands, Phillips, D. Jones. SCF Student Council Activities of the foundation are guided by Rev. Donald B. johnson, Director of SCF, and an elected Student Ex- ecutive Council. The Foundation sponsors many functions throughout the school year, including chapel services, dis- cussion groups, coffee hours, and socials. The Foundation house at 907 South University Avenue is always open for recreation or just plain relaxing in its ping-pong equipped game room or in spacious lounges. Sitting: Don Carlton, Betty Trushell, Mary Truitt, Sadie Mohan, Margaret Williams. Standing: Rev, D. B. Johnson, director, Don ldecker, Bill Bauer, Juan Jiminez Front row: L. Johnson, Norris, Lie fer, Gili, reporter, Bollhorst, presi- dent, Streuter, vice-president, Kras ke, secretary, D. Mueller, treasurer Zeschke. Second row: Dr. J. Bach Seibet, Carl, Stein, Clark, Forss, Kipp, Burrow, Haier, Thimsen, Rev R. C. Rist. Third row: J. Vogel Zang, Schury, Strelow, Perez, Ed Ier, R. Vogel, Helgen, Oetien, Cona way. Fourth row: Rennegarbe Fiedler, Boehme, Schneider, Bier- man, Buechsenschuetz, E. Mueller R. Johnson, Meierhans, Schmidt Wolters. Kappa Phi Kappa Phi is a national organization of girls who are mem- bers of the Methodist Church or have Methodist preference. The local chapter, Alpha Epsilon, was first formed on cam- pus in 1940. Kappa Phi attempts to bring every Methodist girl into contact with other Methodist girls and with the church, and has as its goal preparing the college Women of today to become leaders in the church of tomorrow. Gamma Delta Southernis Alpha Alpha chapter of Gamma Delta, a national organization of Lutheran students, was organized in cam- pus in 1946. The main objectives the club keeps in view in its activities are encouraging and maintaining Lutheran fellowship and promoting study of the Bible. The group seeks to relate campus life to the Christian faith and to stimulate a deeper appreciation in Lutheran students for their denomination. Front row: Anderson, Cummins, president. Second row: Foreman, D. Osborne, Evans, corresponding secretary, Joyce Borella, Kraatz, treasurer, Parker, Joyner, Krause. Third row: Joanne Borella, Schorf- heide, Byars, Snead, Whitmore, Wilson, Schaeffer, Hearn, Hubbell, Hanna, Simmons, Jean Vaupel, sponsor. Fourth row: Boger, Corn- stubble, Pampe, Bost, F. Osborne, Priest, Arensman, Hempler, record- ing secretary, Jones. fx 1 2 Front row, Delilah Jones, Ann Browning, Patsy White, Davis, Lee Rule, Pat Henry, Harley Young, Dr. George .loan Grant, Vernell Williams. Second row: Gene Phil- L. Johnson, student advisor. lips, president, Denny Freese, Jim Doom, George Baptist Foundation The Executive Council of the Baptist Student Union works to co-ordinate the activities of its many unit branches. The Foundation serves as a center of religious and social life for the more than SOO Southern Baptist students at SIU, seeking to correlate religious activities and to enlist students in the work of local churches. One of the more frequented parts of the Foundation huilding is its basement housing a cafeteria, lunch room, and soda fountain. Outstanding is the Foundations Chapel Singers choir, a student choir of mixed voices which presents Christian Inu- sic concerts on campus and in surrounding churches. Chapel Singers Front row: Prof. Eugene Quinn, director, Bry- ant, C. Smith, A. Stephenson, Vick, A. Smith, Lupardus, Waffler, N. Stephenson. Second row: Forunier, Belt, Dennis, Springs, Gowan, Neel, Secrease, pianist, Garrison. Third row: Mahon, organist, Mighell, Wesley, Barnett, Jones, Ragsdale, Belcher, Yewell, Mayo. Fourth row: Casey, Wilfe, Brookbank, Bard, Brown, Davis, Dabney, Molen. bl' in ff 3,13 ., is 6 W My 0 ,-i, Nl information and memories - these are the stock in trade of Southern's two major ollicial campus puhlie cations. Wlietliei' it can he reporting the news as it happens, writing entertaining feature stories, or pro, viding a handsomely hound record ol' a ycar's activi' ties, the Egyptian and the Ohelisk are on the joh. The Egyptian deals in news, the Ohelisk in memories. The staffs of both puhlications work untold hours to see that SIU has the hest in written and pictorial coverage that skill and pride in journalistic workman- ship can maintain, Governing campus publications is the Cmiizpus jourzmlisnz Cezuzeil. Made up of repre- sentative students and faculty memhcrs, the Council determines what student publications may be issued and prescribes fiscal and editorial policies in addition to electing staff memhers. In the 1953-5-l Council were Mrs. Mae Trovillion Smith, Andy Marcec, pres- identg Kenneth Carter, secretaryg Dixie Reedy, Dr. H. R. Long, Jim Hogshead, Dexter Peak, and Mr. VV. H. Lyons. I AL- sinh. .iywfgw hi 6 HWY! Front row: Bob Brimm, Jim Aiken, Sue Martin, Jim Hicks, Dick Lee, and Bill Young. Second row: Bob Abborino, Dick Edwards, Wyona Smith, Larry Conner, and Sgt. Meagher. Third row: D. R. Grubb, sponsor, Don Hargus, Don Phillips, Jerry Kolesky, Pat Sherman, Bob Henley, and Don Primas. ian This was a good year for Tlze Egyptian - enough money and a hard-working staff, even though small. Having no panty-raids to re- port, the paper supplied the risque element with the column. As VVe See lt, and the series, 'tPrimas On The Loose, kept the official and the unofficial censors on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Tlze Egyptian was not error proof during the year, but the editors, in the best tradition, took criticism well. And the people who only jeer, but offer no constructive advice, Editor Brimm ignored. lf the small staff who were willing to work made mistakes, then The Egyp- tian would have mistakes. Also in the best tradition, the editors dished out criticism as Well as taking it. The paper's editorial campaign was in a large part re- sponsible for the approval by the students of the fee increases for the establishment of a Student Union Fund. Bob Brimm became Egyptian editor during the Spring term, l953. Bob has worked on city newspapers at Granite City and at Shelbyville, and on several Air Force publica- tions during his stint of service. Pat Sherman, business manager, lim Aiken, managing editorg and Bob Poos, sports editor, played important roles in producing and publishing the college newspaper - big business on an only slightly smaller scale. 'f' ,fa 415 The staff - US! liroizt row: Inis Werner, general oflfice secretary and copy writer, and Betty Seip, copy writer. Sec- ond row: Don Hargus, copy writerg Chuck Wailter, mount- ing, -lack Barnett, layoutg and Don Primas, sports editor. Not pictured: Cissv Cunningham, Y Q The 1954 Obelisk-the result of one long year of a heck of a lot of hard work. To some, we hope, it's a record of a memorable year, To us, it's a conglomeration of writing-stubby pencils Cor nonel, typing-pale ribbons, mounting-sticky glue, pinochle and bridge-and frantic work to beat that ten o'clock Union closing time, not to mention sleepy Saturday morning sessions. And who's to say where the work leaves off and the fun begins. Wyona Smith-we of the staff predict that this gal will go far in the publishing world. As copy editor, she coaxed, threatened, coerced, and plead- ed, making sure that copy came in at some time approxi- mating deadline. womens sportsg Bob Dunkel, Lois Kalla and John Teschncr, copy, and Don Phillips, pho- tography. Carolyn Bernhard-1954's editor had a job not to be envied. Putting out a yearbook is never an easy task, and with the crew this Miss had to put up with - Gad! Malinda Ballinger-Obelisk's busy business manager-kept her sunny disposition through month's of trying to keep track of the funds. VVe don't know how she did it. O6 Front row: Schubach, president, Travelstead, secretary, Myers, vice-presi dent, Mossman, historian, Wilson, Mrs. Loretta OH, sponsor. Second row: Feurnior, Miller, Koopman, Weiss, Prahl, Ragsdale, Stadelman. Third row: Calame, Crabb, Kamm, Hollifield, Defo, Lowery, Emge. Fourth row: McGee, Parker, Haddock, Piper, Duncan. Do you - Need an usher? Wzint a guide to tour the campus? Need help in holding elections or conducting registration? Wzint to buy a mum to wear at Home- coming? Wzint to meet an outstanding group of students interested in working to do . . . E F V I C G for Southern? Then meet Alpha Phi Omega and Girls Rally. Together these two official campus service organ- izations work to take care of the many little extra jobs that arise during a school year. Members of these groups work untold hours without pay to assist the school in its functions. Girls Rally was organized in 1939 and has been the official womens service organization on campus ever since. Made up entirely of undergraduate women, the club awards membership to all women who have served a one-year pledge period and have a scholastic average of 3.0 or better. Initiation is held once each year during the spring term, With money raised from the sale of mums at the 1953 Homecoming celebration, the Ral- ly's only source of income, the girls bought a new 3-speed RCA Victor radio-phonograph combination and presented it as a Christmas gift to the Union. I 1 l l Front row: Francis, Mudd, Merry, Hurley, Sinfrey, Turner. bank, Mileur, Jones, Stahlheber, Bierman, Spees, Fluck, Second row: Prediger, Dr. Welch, Walters, Morris, Mc- Hess, Miller. Fourth row: Pemberton, Hubbs, Fore, Henry, Millan, Armstrong, Schmitz, Krutsinger. Third row:Yancy, Richardson, Raguse, Pritchard, Kallahan, Berry, Hayman, Koehr, Noles, Doerner, Bateman, Smoltz, Wildy, Brook- Edwards. APO Southern's Zeta Nu chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is the official men's service organization on campus. The local chapter was organized in 1948, and its members have served the University in many capacities ever since. APO is a national service fraternity composed of college men who are or have been members of the Boy Scouts of America. Its members continue to live up to the high ideals fostered by the Scouts organization in college life. Be Prepared is the Scout motto, and APO men are ever prepared to serve their fellow students whether the task be sponsoring the March of Dimes campaign, ushering, or beautifying the campus. In 1953 the group had as its special project the construction of a new picnic area near the men's residence halls. APO officers, sitting: Joe Walters, first vice-president, Paul Morris, president, Joe Prediger, recording secretary, Ron McMillan, treasurer. Sanding: Ed Krutsinger, historian, Pot Mudd, sgt. at arms, Dr. Welch, sponsor, Dick Schmitz, corresponding sec., Dwight Armstrong, second vice-president. l The Student Union Desk - the gettin' place. Nancy ' Hanson, Pauly Choy and Virginia Harris, Student Union supervisors, pause in midst of ten o'clock rush to get l their picture taken. Want a snack to eat? a game of cards? a dance? a magazine? Like to listen to records? watch television? play pool or table tennis? Visit the hub of Southern activities. Situated across Harwood avenue from Parkinson Lab, it's a cozy building made by pushing three temporary barracks together. And cozy is the word. At times the place is so crowded that a guy picked his own pockets three times and didnt know it. Crowded conditions at SIU's Student Union The Student Union Council handles affairs dealing with planning for and the operation of the Union. Miss Betty Greenleaf is advisor. Front row: Merry, Crim, Walker, Miss Greenleaf, Morris, Harris, Choy, Miller, Stein- gruby, Henry. Second row: Damron, Schubach, Myers, Krause, Fink, Jog- ner, Ncirusis, Posage, Wilson, Zim- merman, Perrottet, Frassato, Ebel. Third row: Stadelman, Werner, Thom- son, Walter, Barrett, Noles, Boehme, Reville, Mclshburn, Prediger, Patter- son, Kishno, Secrease. and its inadequate facilities was the topic of much discussion during the year. In October something was done about it. In an unprecedented action, students voluntarily voted to increase activity fees by one dollar each term to be used for construction of a larger, more complete Union Building. Even so, the present Union does a good job of providing recreation, working with what it has. The Union, in addition to being open for casual fun, sponsors parties, movies, dances, a special week-long tournament, and other events. Front row: Toppe, Walker, Kar- raker, Williams, Kesarcodi, For- syth, Barrett, Ritsch, Farris. Sec- ond row: Gilliland, Narusis, Bern- hard, Hart, Burke, Johnson, presi- dent, Kreici, vice-president. Third row, F. Lauritzen, sponsor, Moburg, Holman, Richards, Thompson, Clay- ton, Jones, Brown, Wilson. Fourth row: Junck, Goff, Lindsay, Barnett, publicity, Walter, treasurer, Scheller. l n t e r e s t Debate Squad During the 1953-54 season Southern's Debate Squad con- tinued to bring honors and recognition to SIU. Under the coaching of Dr. A. Croft, the squad opened the season by tying for second place at the Sixth Annual Purdue For- ensic Conference and went on to be the largest squad represented in the Bradley University Speech Tournament. SIU Debaters also took an active part in the Student Legis- lative Assemby in Springfield. :Z Art Club A meeting place for the exchange of ideas and techniques since 1945, the Art Club is open to membership to any- one showing an interest in art. Seeking to promote a better understanding of art, the club sponsors sketching trips and museum field trips for its members. 'W Front row: Talley, Sill, Mashburn, Kuhn, vice-president, Tucker, presi- dent, Wise, secretary-treasurer, Flaherty. Second row, Dr. A. J. Croft, coach, Dykhouse, Martin, Gili, Reed, Beck, Seip, Partington, Bettis, Ziegelmueller. Third row Rieke, Launius, Crawford, Wilson, Penland, Konaldson, Fee. Front row: Rose, Sellers, Yarnick, Williams, Booten, president, Jen- kins, secretary-treasurer, Hanold, vice president, Bierman. Second row: Lathrop, Dodillet, Andrews, Lamatina, Restivo, Prince, Siebert, Stahler, Westbrook. Third row: Furt- wengler, Mashburn, Carlson, Marks, Billamy, Brooks, Rains, Telford, Grosco. Fourth row: Bollhorst, Reamer, Frenier, Newberry, High- smith, Bell, Korando, Lindner. Fifth row: Feezor, Yancey, Martin, Mc- Cormick, Womack, Fuller, Nettleton, Stahlheber. Sixth row: Krutsinger, Rehn, Baboltz, Flota, Chapman, B. Chapman, Jeffers, Weygandt. Geology Club Through discussion groups and field trips, the Ceology Club seeks to disseminate information concerning advanced train- ing and job opportunities in the field. The organization on campus was formed in 1951 and provides a social link for geology majors and minors, although anyone interested is eligible for membership, any ,Nw Commerce Club The Commerce Club is open to membership to all Southern students interested in business and economics. Since its founding in 1917 the organization has tried to increase student knowledge of modern business problems by providing professional business and social experiences. -My sau ,, i work? lg Front row: Chenoweth, Heaton, Koys, Young, secretary, Runyon, treasurer, Barnett, Craig, Rowan, Dr. S. E. Harris, Jr., sponsor. Sec- ond row: Murray, Beauland, Wood, historian, Porter, Smith, Long, Ha- gan, Dr. C. J. Peng, sponsor, Allen, Hanagan, vice president, Fisher, president. Third row: Richardson, Coleman, Gooden, Luse, Cox, Forst, Gossett, Stutsman, Winfrey, Rich- ards. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is consistently one of the largest on campus, Organized in 1936, the club functions as both a social and a business organization. It furnishes professional experience to Home Economics majors and minors to further their interest in the field. Front row: Havens, Harris, McPeak, Sohn, Webb, McCann, Evans, Cow- ling, Joyner, Brockman. Second row: Sutton, Hodge, Kraatz, Milligan, S. Webb, White, Mossmon, Adams, Jones, Mayo, Robert, Howell, Eaton. Third row: Simmons, Nichols, Kelly, Best, Robison, Booten, Seyers, Hill, Echols, Dr. Fults, sponsor. Fourth row: Tate, Barr, Armstrong, Schort- heide, Bredar, Snow, Cunningham, Irvin, Bratton. Fifth row: Sheffer, Dillow, Devine, Beck, Mack, Truitt, Valentine, Kiehna. Psychology Club The Psychology Club fosters interest in and circulates in- formation about the science and profession of psychology in bi-weekly meetings. The club began in October of 1952 and, although primarily for Southern students, is open to anyone who wishes to attend. Round table discussions to gain an insight into the field are stressed at meetings. Front row: Morris, Barr, Woodside, Lail, president, Carlson, Montgom- ery, vice president, Jones. Second row: Dr. Forrest Tyler, Denton, Bischoff, Dejavanne, Johnson, Dr. William Westberg, Dr. Leslie Mal- pass, sponsor, Grimes, Tweedy, Gaskins, Dr. Noble Kelly. risd,-'5.e'xfw-.Lfrri,r'ffVwaist FKHVWUFUVIIQQ -Q 'l i 1 i Future eracheri of l:lme1-tra Future Teachers of America The SIU chapter of the Future Teachers of America organi- zation was the first to he formed in Illinois, in 1939. De- signed to promote and encourage interest in the teaching profession and to keep its members posted on the latest developments in the field, the club's only requirement for membership is enrollment in the College of Education. Bach. Professional Club The VVomen's Physical Educational Professional Club is composed of majors and minors in phyiscal education. The purpose of the club is to help future physical edu- cators gain a knowledge of the opportunities in the field of health, physical education, and recreation. Meetings are usually of a professional nature with a social hour following, Front row: Conatser, Hays, vice president, Taylor, publicity mana- ger, Peradotto, president, Miller, secretary, Bozarth, Klingenberg. Second row: Rankin, Feirich, Smy- sor, Williams, Martell, Harwingt, Glasford, Wheeler, Johnson, Ohren, Browder, Russell. Third row: Boyd, Dieckmann, Pettit, N. Johnson, Stein, Dunkirk, Cralley, Stower, Betz, Bechtel, English, Brown, Peel- er. Fourth row: Dale, Feldkamp, Conaway, Efner, Kroenung, J. Har- ris, C. Harriss, Menkosky, Griuett, Browning, Riley, McCoskey, Cun- ningham, Still, Pope. Front row: Sellars, Grosco, D. Se- crease, M. Secrease, Pflanz, secre- tary, Bauer, treasurer, Kellerman, president, Graham, vice president, Megna, Martin, Tresso, Dolan, Sec- ond row: Schwehr, Bradley, Kelly, Birch, Holloway, Flauaus, Leclbetter, Followell, Koontz, Farmer, Rose, Rains. Third row: Krause, Lathrop, Borella, Hohman, Myers, Murrie, Nickoloff, MacMurdo, Kraske, Smith, D. J. Smith, Roser, Stadelman. Fourth row: Meritt, Ireland, Davis, Glare, Schrader, Brennan, Mueller, Sohn, Reichert, Kerr, Moore, Nye, Grohman. Fifth row: Niebruegge, Hortin, Williams, Jenkins, Dunn, Denton, McCallum, Carrier, Sulcer, Lawson, Telford, Taylor, Dr. J. Front row: Steingruby, Feldkamp, Bozarth, Still, Smysor, Miller, Will- iams, Menkosky, Harriss. Second row: Klingenberg, Gibbs, Cralley, Conatser, Conaway, Stein, Dale, Reed. Third row: Flaherty, Feirich, Russel, McCoskey, Hayes, Stover, Bechtel, O'Brien, Cunningham, Sind- ler. Fourth row: Vanrory, Peradotte, Hodge, C. Harris, Taylor, Riley, Farrel, Kroening, Wheeler. Flying Club Une of Southern's newest organizations, the Southern Eagles Flying Club had its inception as recently as February 3, 1952. The group is open to membership to all students and faculty members interested in flying. Club members fly regularly in their own plane from Murdale Airport. Women's Athletic Association An organization of girls' athletics began in 1922, and joined the national group in 1927 to become the Womenis Athletic Association, The club sponsors a wide variety of sports and offers instructions for beginning and advanced participants. ln addition to promoting physical efficiency, the VVAA has as its purpose the fostering of a spirit of sportsmanship. Front row: Richard Edwards, Thom- as Fitch, TfSgt. David H. Wray, John E. Keller, president. Second row: Jerry Kolesky, John Hudgins, Don Chambers, Richard Lockwood, Salem Al Jaryan. 1 s i l Front row: Racine, Mueller, Ham- mack, Benson, sponsor, Ritchey, Fol- lis, Orr, Fehrenbacher, Allen, sponsor, House, president, Hardy, Walther, vice-president, Dunn, lre- land. Second row: Plasters, Taylor, Berg, Martin, treasurer, Low, Pul- cher, Doerner, Noles, Phillips, Keele, Brake, Siville, Wendell, sec- retary. X Agriculture Club Also originated in 1947, the Agriculture Club consists of people taking majors or minors in agriculture. The organization seeks to promote mutual and educational interest among the members for a broader and more scientific outlook upon farm life by keeping students abreast with new farming methods. egg Z f , X A . ,, 1 A pix, J 1, ii f , K , x ., lndustricll Education Club Industrial education and pre-engineering students in 1947 formed the Industrial Education Club to promote in- terest in the field, both in vocational and industrial arts. The organization also does important work in bringing Southern and its industrial ed. department to the at- tention of industry, both local and national. We , ' 2,2227 Mi af fmf 4, . ,a f F T W V42 2 7102!-fi Z ,r Aj 7 ., r l l 'Ef- -. ' V ,, , V .-r:,. ,,.- - 'I r.. Front row: Vanetti, Seright, Stan- house, Cerny, AI Jaryan, Bourland, Coleman, Miller, Williams, McKee, Stroelein, Keepper. Second row: Andrew, Hinner,s, Friese, Camp- bell, Baue, Kipp, Bourne, Cannon, Richman, Russell, Bleem, Hosner, Vavra, Sullivan. Third row: Simon, Fox, Flickenstein, Webb, Lewis, Porter, Gates, Kean, Sinn, Roth. Government Club In May of 1953 a group of government majors and min- ors formed the new SIU Government Club to stimulate productive scholarship and intelligent interest in the sub- ject, For membership, a student must be a junior, senior, or graduate student, or have at least 20 hours of govern- men credit. Front row: Kennly, Joiner, presi- Mueller, Anderson, Jackson, trea- Carter, Keller. International Relations Club The SIU International Relations Club is one of many such groups scattered over the world affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Through study and discussion, the club attempts to further under- standing of inter-racial and international relations and the American foreign policy. -Q? Front row: Kohler, Hamilton, presi- dent, Philipak, secretary, Jay, Nick- oloff, vice president, Jackson. Sec- ond row: Johnson, Kesarcodi, Petty, Keller, Joiner, Krause. Third row: Rishani Delap, Piland, Lee, Roxas, Fahmi Dahdah, Untereiner, Fareed Dahdah, McCadney. 1 dent, Delap, Danielson, secretary, surer. Second row: Ditterline, Heise, Compte, Launius, McCoy, Johnson, Front row: Prussman, Stroup, Wag ner, Martin, Yonkus, Wells, Thomp- son, Lape, Williams, Henley. Sec ond row: Theriot, Burns, Johnson Zapalocky, Whelan, Renfro, West, North, Sprehe, Johnson, Nast Dangutis. Third row: Glenn Martin sponsor, Huske, Wilson, Chor Grandcolas, Markel, Smith. A. C. E. Future kindergarten, primary, and elementary education teachers banded together in 1943 to form the Association for Childhood Education. The Southern chapter is part of an international movement. The group works to promote in- terest in all phases of childhood education, I Club Ever since 1932, the I Club has recognized Southern's award winning athletes. Any athlete who has earned such an award is eligible for membership. The organiza- tion has as its purpose the promotion of an attitude of friendliness, cooperation, brotherhood, and school spirit. Front row: Hill, Norris, Rich, Crabb, Bond, Heern, Ely. Second row: Bor- ella, Martin, Reichert, treasurer, Tresso, recording secretary, Burm, Lowery, McConnaughay. Third row: Bowling, Phelps, Miss Sina Mott, sponsor, Davisson, vice president, Johnson, program chairman, Pen- nington, publicity chairman, Reid, president, Schwehr, corresponding secretary, Mars.'Fourth row: Pampe, Harris, Holbrook, Birch, Gross, Hanna, Holloway, Kraske, Marko, Koonce, t W . , .,-- 1 ,-i' 'H ,ia if aff ii , f Ha 'Z fl Front row: Bill Young, D. R. Grubb Wyona Smith, Gwen Applegate historian, Don Primas, president. Second row: Bob Poos, vice-presi dent, Jim Aiken, Pat Sherman, secretary-treasurer. Third row: Bob Brimm, C. William Horrell, Carl England. O I1 0 I' Kappa Alpha Mu A national honorary Fraternity new to Southern's campus is Kappa Alpha Mu. Under the sponsorship of William florrell, the Alpha Gamma chapter was installed this year with 12 charter members. A photo-journalism professional organization, the fraternity provides an opportunity for students studying to enter the news photography field to develop a spirit of comradeship and promote interest in the field. A we 1 1 L l 'tiff' 5-4' ,, '1-K Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon was first organized at Southern in 1938, and is one of the oldest national honorary fraternities now on campus. The purpose of the fraternity is to build in the new personnel of college publications a sense of re- sponsibility to the publication, to the interests which it serves, and to the college of which it is a part. To be eligible for membership, a student must be at least a junior and have served a year on a campus publication. - .,: .... Y,,?,T.,5? fix Front row: Mr. C. William Horrell, Byrl S. Sims, Robert Stokes, sec- retary-treasurer. Second row: Al- bert Meyer, Carl England, Don Phil- lips, vice-president, Kenneth Davis, president. Front row: John Wharton, Robert Hubbard, Robert Frazier, Robert Resnick, John Daum. Second row: Dexter Peak, Donald Rehg, trea- surer, Donald Dewein, Bill Clarida, president, Mark Hughes, secretary, Gerry Stroder, vice-president, Paul Wolters, Phillip Olsson, faculty ad- visor, Kenneth Mills, Judson Souers, Fredrick Denker. Mu Pi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon was established at the lVletropolitan College of Music in l903, and was incorporated LlI1ClGIT the laws of Ohio in l905 as a professional vvomen's music fraternity. Although one of the oldest honorary fraternities, the chapter at Southern was not formed until this year. The fraternity has as its purpose the recognition of scholarship and musi- cianship and the promotion of friendship within its sister' hood. Pi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha is an honorary fraternity for men majoring in music at Southern. The organization serves as a vehicle for brotherhood among men with common interests center- ing about music. Phi lWu Alpha is unique in that it is the only honorary fraternity on campus which also maintains a fraternity house. Nearly all active undergraduate members live at the house located at 402 West Mill. Shirley Olson, Phylis Foster, sec- retary, Marion Olson, Dolly Anders, Betty Williams, vice-president, Lo:- e'tta Milligan, Peggy Fulkerson, Dorothy Boucher, Becky McGovern, Jackie Sykes, Marlene Ronn, presi- dent, Margie Parker, treasurer. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, a national organization to promote high standards in teaching as a profession, was formed in 1909 at the University of Illinois. The local chapter at Southern was organized in 1939. Membership is awarded to students enrolled in the College of Education who have reached at least junior standing and who meet certain high stand- ards of scholarship as shown in class standings. Front row: Dorothy Olds, Joan Davis, Julia Tucker, Carolyn Reed, Betty Lathrop, Evelyn Rieke, Betty Sylvania, Mabel Lane. Second row: Alice Rector, Lois Nelson, Douglas Lawson, Marshall Hiskey, Jacob Bach, W. G. Swartz, Lawrence Wagley, David Seibert, Neal Phelps, Roye Bryant. Kappa Omicron Phi Southern's Alpha Kappa chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi is the newest national honorary fraternity on campus. lnstalled in 1951, the fraternity is open to women majoring in home economics. Its purposes include the desire to develop spirite ual, ethical, and aesthetic poise, as well as the realization of scholarship, leadership, and professional attainments in the field of home economics. Front row: Beulah Syers, Marilyn Wakeland, Ruth Hoffman. Second row: Charlotte McCann, Jane Schorfheide, Myrna Valentine, Dr. Eileen Quigley, Miss Mariorie Sav- age, Mrs. Mary Louise Barnes. I Pi Lambda Pi Lambda is another comparatively recent addition to Southern's roster of national honorary fraternities. Establish' cd on campus in 1940, the fraternity has as its purpose the promotion of scholastic research and professional ex- perience among women educators. Open to both graduate and undergraduate women, selection to the organization is made by consideration of scholarship or by faculty recoininendation. Front row: Davisson, Peradotto, Hofforth, Lathrop, Rose, Martin, McCann, Weber, Grosco. Second row: Todd, Dunihoo, Pampe, Violett, Rhinehart, Whitaker, Stull, Eddings, Schorfheide, Swartz, Syers, Andres, Weltge, Niebruegge. Delta Rho Delta Rho is a professional honorary mathematics fraternity whose purpose is to recognize superior achievements in the field of mathematics and to provide an opportunity for its members to obtain a greater perspective of the field in relation to its cultural and practical aspects. To be chosen for membership a student must have a four point average and have earned at least one A in calculus. I, ,,,. Front row: Martin Schroder, lrma Strelow, Hilma Torrens, Dorothy Olds, Imogene Beckmeyer, Mrs. Wright, William Bull. Second row: John Pope, Alfred Slivka, Robert Hamilton, Harry Senteney, James Winning, Morton Kenner, Dr. Black, Dr. MacDaniels, Samuel Filli- pone, Dr. Rodabaugh, Dr. Mark. Jacques Theriol Malindo Ballinger Wyono Smilh t , ..1 'l 2 Paul Morris Jo Rushing phinx Club The Sphinx Club was organized in 1937 in order to give special recognition to students who excell in extracurricu- lar activities at Southern. Members of the club are selected on the basis of non-scholastic achievements. Fifteen mem- bers are chosen from the Iunior class each year during spring term. Cfficers are selected from this first group. Dur- ing fall term of the following year, five students of the Senior class are tapped to complete the club's membership. Tapping ceremonies at the 1953 Homecoming assembly saw Nan Van Matre, loan Davis, Ann Hunsaker, Bob Brimm, and Forrest 'lunck added to the club roster. Three of the original fifteen, Bob Mosher, Hugh Petrus, and Ierry Fear, did not return to school as Seniors. Dr. Willis G. Swartz is faculty advisor for the group. Dr. W. G. Swartz Cliff Kcrch Richard Coleman Gene Groves. Gwen Applegate Alice Simmons .05 fill ,Q Mary Myers Mcry Ann Norusis Pi Omega Pi Southern's Beta Zeta chapter of Pi Omega Pi was first established on campus in 1941. An honorary undergraduate business education fraternity, Pi Omega Pi was founded in 1923 at the Northwest Missouri Teachers College in Kirlcsville, Mo. The organization stands for scholarship, service, and professional growth among students preparing for careers as business teachers. Front row: Dolores Grosco, presi- dent, Lotella Wesley, vice-presi- dent, Kathryn Brooks, secretary. Second row: Susie Ogden, Mary Megna, Barbara Telford, Lois Nel- son, Nancy Rains, Viola DuFrain, faculty sponsor, Betty Lathrop, Harvest Rabe. Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma is the national honorary physics fraternity. lts objectives are to serve as a means of awarding distinc- tion to students having high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics, to promote student interest in re- search and the advanced study of the subject, and to en- courage a professional spirit and friendship among those who have displayed marked ability in physics. 4 Front row: William Ballowe, secre- tary, Jack Sistler, president, Robert Hubner vice - president, Martin Schrader, treasurer. Second row: Dr. Kenneth Van Lente, Dr. Maur- its Kesnar, Dr. Martin Arvin, George Arnold, Charlotte E. Zim- merscheid, Dr. Talbert Abbott. President Mareec in his office. A-'4m3,,,,-nv Any congregation ol' people, even ri Uniwi' sity, needs govei'ning hoclics to liorinulzilc zuicl execute plains, Ar Soutlicrn, many such rrp I'L'SCI1f1ltlVL' groups Imam- l'or:iiecl to serve wlicn students clemimcl The Stzwlelzt Cfomzeil is Southern's top organ ization for student government. Plihrough it students may voice their opinions in the liormulution ol policies directly concerning student welfare. Pictured helovv: Gwen Ap- plegate, jerry Irluwkins, Bnrluziizx Beudle, Andy lVlarcec, president, Bob Edgell, Nun Vim Metre, Lou Ann Hurt, Lola Crim, lay led' inalc, Henry Mitchell, Don Stuhlluerg, Clien- les Hines, luck Renfro, Dr. C. Coleman. faculty ndvisorg Put Priest, and Gwen Plulicrty. Nm, Social Senate The Social Senate has been functioning as a central plan- ning unit for social activities on campus ever since it was founded in February, 1951. An all-school organization, the groups membership is made up of two representatives each from the Pan-Hellenic Council, the 1nter-Fraternity Council, Student Council, VVomen's 1-louse Council, ISA, APO, Girls' Rally, and tvvo representatives at large. Miss Betty Greenleaf is faculty sponsor for the organization. Sitting Dorothy Osborn, Cynthia Kuehn, Pat Priest, Evelyn Schubach, Carlene Bonds, Marilyn Liebig, Gwen Applegate, Miss Betty Green- leaf. Standing: John Wehrle, Bob Wagner, vice - president, Jerry Hawkins, treasurer, Carol Moore, secretary, Jim Gillihan, Dick Jones, Mary Myers, president. Women's House Council 1n order to provide uniform house rules and regulations and to encourage leadership, scholastic endeavor, and social pro- grams among vvomen's living groups at Southern, the Womens House Council was establishedin 1952. 1ts mem- bership is composed of elected representatives from each of the living groups on campus, from organized and un- organized houses and from sororities. Miss Mildred Schrot- berger, Dean of VVomen, is faculty sponsor for the group. Front row: Bozarth, Miss Schrot- berger, Osborn, Hoffman, Miller, Mrs. Pulliam, Mrs. Ott. Second row: Pennington, Murrie, Schubach, Ooq- ien, Sohn, Tote, Feurer, Martin, Tygett. Third row: Liebig, Mayo, Borella, Simmons, Carter, Dunkirk, Stein, Forss, Gowan, Hall, Irvin. Sitting: Sarah Floyd, Alice Sim- mons, Malinda Ballinger, Phyllis Piper. Standing: lantha Brown, Ann Hunsaker, Miss Greenleaf, Carlene Bonds, Juanita Peradotto, Margaret Whittaker, Martha Cralley, Carol Moore, Jo Rushing Dorothy Sharp, and Doreen Stanley. Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is a similar organization for social fraternities at Southern. lt acts as a governing body for all Creek-letter fraternities on campus, and has limited iurisdiction to offer advice on all matters pertaining to fraternity operations. The Council's membership is com- posed of three representatives from Southern's fraternities, Theta Xi, Sigma Pi, Sigma Tau Camma, Kappa Alpha Psi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Phi Kappa Tau. lVlr. Robert Etheridge is sponsor. Pon-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council was originally formed to discuss the question of rushing and pledging in l93l. Since that time, however, the Council has broadened its interests to include efforts to further all phases of sorority life. Three representatives of each of the six social sororities on campus, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Delta Zeta, Pi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Alpha, and Sigma Camma Rho, make up the organization. bliss Betty Creenleaf is faculty sponsor. i l Sitting: Bob Edgell, Roger Van Dam, Larry Finley, Mr. Etheridge. Stand- ing: Ben Shuppert, Dick Smith, Carl Anderson, John Hamilton, Cliff Karch, Jim Bateman, Bob Wagner, Richard Coleman. 25 Sitting: Shuppert, Whittaker, Floyd Rushing, vice-president, Ballinger, Cralley, secretary, Lee, Henry. Standing: Finley, Anderson, Cole man, Brown, Hamilton, Simmons, treasurer, Van Dam, Moore, Karch president, Hunsciker, Bateman, Per adotto, Wagner, Edgell, Smith. Inter-Greek Council The Inter-Creek Council is a combination of members from the Inter-Fraternity and Pan Hellenic Councils, The group acts on problems concerning both sororities and fraternities. The Council sponsors such events as the fall picnic, and Greek Week each spring, and is the official body for spon- soring Greek candidates in campus elections. The possibility of establishing a fraternity-sorority row of houses at South- ern as on other campuses came in for discussion this year. Tri-Sig party attenders linger on the front porch, enjoying the balmy fall air. March of Dimes The first two months of 1954 brought a chance for Southern to contribute to two different national fund drives. The first, the March of Dimes, was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega service frae ternity, and featured an extended line of dimes along the sidewalk from the main gate to the steps of Old lVlain building. llick Schmitz of APO was general chairman of the campus fund cam- paign. In brief opening ceremonies, President Morris placed the first dime in the wooden tray laid along the route to officially open the drive. Funds also were collected by APO members dur- ing halftimes at home basketball games. T .1., - V. I A ,,'- rr fa I ' 'g.v'5ff,2-Q I., ' X wa-, r Crusade for Freedom The second drive on campus, the Crusade for Freedom, came in February and was sponsored by the International Relations Club. Probert Pmitchy was student chairman of the fund raising campaign. Nationally, the drive is sponsored by the American Heritage Foundation with money collected to be used to maintain Radio Free Europe and to help in disseminating truth about America to peoples behind the Iron Curtain. 'L' :xo av f Circle K The Circle K Club, a new service or- ganization for SIU men, was founded on campus during winter term. The group is sponsored by the national Kiwanis Club, and plans to operate on much the same principle as APO, performing work projects for the uni- versity and community. 9 .3 Q H4 'K ' 5 I . K - , D K' T ,f,1-fx Q J .I 4' - i X ' W ' , 3. vc K ,. -.x if ff . .- ri' F si B xg, y... QI Spring makes you restless-blue one moment and recklessly gay the next. There's no rhyme or reason to things, and you feel nothing can ever be prosaic again. April begins the track season. April is Nature's month for romance, too, but when you don't have a date, you go to things, such as track meets, with other girls. The nights are still too chilly for your new sundress, but 'you wear it because your morale needs a boost and, then too, HE might be there. He's never noticed you before but count on the magic of Fourth Month moon- light to turn the trick. He might even ask you to the Spring Festival dance. At least you can dream, anything can happen in Spring. You spend about two-thirds of your time in love with someone or maybe just with the idea. You whistle at the girl in the blue sundress. Funny, how you notice people all at once. Before, she was just a cute girl you said Hi to. You ask her what she thinks of the team and before long you have a date for the Festival dance. KY' B 1 1 mi S R, I I v x . X K 'if 3 , N-.1 ,X 5 x4 ..-. .sb-Q f 5' ff f ff E r ff H 1 5 K ff, 'Q A ,- 'K Q 39 ' U J 1 ,,.I.Z.L11 Ig. .. , xx . 1 C, ..' ' Q wiv.: . ' 1 u. 0 O ' O . 0, . ' X' O . ' Q 0 I I 1.3 - 0 r x . . ' . O . JY., . X. Q . 4 ' C ' .' ' Af! ' Ff1v, ' I X . -. 5 N . ' Q f I ,W I ig., Q , A . . 1 1 ' 4 . 0 5 iii P X 6 f-QE, K ' V 'Lf ng., 1- b qll , o , o , y , A A I C I Cl 4 K' I K K I ' D ' .v ,ff g.q.fx,..1 ' . 9 -,..,3::-J., - 1' - 5' -'31'5f:'f ' ' 49' 3z1rzj:5:f1:.- ' . if I 'i':.1f-3'.E:Ii'-'-' ' . Q . 'j'f1E:fffQ. 3 fs ' ' N ii: 4 I - . , ,--f':.,. I!! 3. ' . -.:'L - '1'-gf. 4? 5 4: ig: fl: 1 fm is iw N 'U Si X Wg. M I . , X I 'N 2 f- le , X vw 1 ae' 1- . I ,af ,Af .SLSJW 4 4: I N - QE N, Q, 'W b -,QHFWQ - 5 hxm 5 FS' ,, t l, N , .,. , Y! x fx -SS ' 1 f S i ,-,Z ,: :l- ff ff J-':f Y, M9 Gftf K VM t' as -- ' A Martha Crolley . . . Miss Southern of 1953 Miss Southern and members of her Court of Love and Beauty pose in tra- ditional pin-up style with Crab Orch- ard Lake as a backdrop, Members of the Court include Lois Bizzell, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Murphysborog Marilyn Liebig, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Bellevilleg Christine Minkler, Delta Sigma Ep- silon, Carbondaleg and Io Rushing Sigma Sigma Sigma, Chester, Martha Cralley, after being chosen Miss Southern of 1953, smilingly ac- cepts a loving cup trophy from Presi- dent Morris at the Spring Festival dance. Martha, who was sponsored by her sorority, Delta Sigma Epsilon, was also selected as Miss Carbondale in 1952.i 'eww - W7 75.1. In tapping ceremonies during an hour-long concert by the Southern All-Stars preceding the dance, I5 members of the junior Class were selected for membership in Sphinx Club. Those chosen at this time included Cene Graves, Ilugh Pettus, Mary Meyers, Gwen Applegate, 'Io Rushing, Iacquc Theriot, Wyona Smith, Alice Simmons, Mulinda Ballinger, Richard Coleman, Cliff Karch, Paul Morris, Mary Ann Narusis, jerry Fear, and Bob Mosher, Under The Big Top Coronation ceremonies over, Miss Southern, a vision of lovli- ness in white net, dances with Bon Kolar, her escort for the evening. Before the Coronation, Lois Bizzell, Anne Foley, and Helen Nance assist Martha Cralley in preparing for the big moment, Couples nearly filled the gym floor, making serious dancing all but impossible. Dresses were crumpled and shoe shines disap- peared while collars wilted in the heat. But dancing under the Big Top was so much fun that no one noticed, no one cared. This was Spring Carnival- 1953 style. w i I X, L. J if 3: 425 'mf' H5 f 5 . f,.l4, 'f W .YA new ,xx Q? if: 5,1 Q25 f, . 451' w X ZW Sis 'OMS W div ,ggi 119' 4 wiki W - 1 ual 7, if 0uQfyA mlb, . , ' fr 4 'Y ' A :S QQ, sa , , tg f X f X sf , gg t g ,iw V 'an 0 .. ..g., ff Y A Q i . p , ep , flue liirst sign of spring isnit always tlie eliirpinu ol' robins or c D , D .ie growtli of tiny bucls on trees ancl buslies. Not at Soutli- rn, anyway. Long before tlie last cbilly blasts ol' winter liaye epartecl, an aclvance crew ol' baseball lettermen and prospec- iye lettermen are worlting out in tlie gym, unlimbering arms iat liayen't clone anvtliing more strenous all winter tlian tip- uing a Coke bottle. Probably oil in tlie corner ol' tlie gym iere are a few tennis players, just batting tlie ball oil' tlie wall to get tlie feel of tlie racket. Ancl tlie tracla men put on tlieir sweat clothes and jog a few laps arountl tlie track. lt's been rumorecl tliat golf players swing a club in tbeir rooms, but tbatls only a rumor. Before anyone knows it, spring is here, and tlien gone, and exciting days are only a memory. 4 'S' an sv, an ' in A 'nf .Q M ,K it Although this one reached first safely, too many of his teammates didn't an conference play. Jim Schmulbach's .459 average stood far to the head of his class Wayne Grandcolas' .333 was the only SIU average to ap- proach lt B t nt wasn't because the boys couldn't hit at ally it was just a leon year tor batting averages. Cl S G G Coach Glenn Abe Martin might conceivably be called the father of present day SIU base- ball. The sport had been discontinued in 1924. Martin revived it in 1947 and the team has enjoyed a reasonable amount of success since then. Martin joined the SIU staff in 1939 as head football coach, and he coached basketball at SIU from 1943 to 1946, In 1949 he retired as head football coach. He was athletic director until August, 1952, when he asked to be re- lieved of that post. A 1931 graduate of SIU, he was a star halfback on the undefeated foot- ball squad of 1930. 1-Ie is assisted in his duties as baseball coach by Bill Ol13rien, head football coach. All l want for Christmas is a two-base hit. 'ND Mm, -Q 4 M 14 A ,'4 hurry for he wuo hesltates IS out Eddae Coleman played his fourth season at second base wltm the some hustle shown here He had great value cs c glove mon wp, ,A A ,ff i P Q l aff-Q gl' fa,- ,Q w www ' 'ffm Q 'T NS' is 2' W no ssslx' at This was jim Sehinullpaehs fourth and last year as a Salulci outfielder, and he Certainly made it a memorable one. He collected 17 hits in 37 time at bat for a robust .459 average in IIAC play, topped off with five stolen bases. And he's good defensively, tool On an attempted piek-off play, Harry Burns gets set to take the throw despite the onrush- ing spikes of an Evansville player. His fielding finesse helped to steady the infield, and every now and then he smacked the hall into the far reaches of the outfield. , Q Front row: Roy Eikelberry, Ray Tabacchi, Don Campbell, Ed. Coleman lcaploinl, Verlon Zapolocky, Jim Schmulbach, Gene Baggell, Jack Chor. Second row: Coach Glenn Marlin, Bill Joseph, Jerry Wesf, Arthur Heinz, Jerry Engle, Jack Renfro, Jack Theriol, Joe Weaver, Larry Burns, Assistant Coach Bill O'Brien. Third row: John Norlh lmanagerl, Fred Yndeslad, Wayne Williams, Darrell Thompson, Ray Ripplemeyer, Tom Wehrle, Cleon West, Roger Wells, Wayne Grandcolas. Schedule SIU OPPONENTS IO Southwestern Louisiana 4 8 Southwestern Louisiana -l Why walk back when You can slide? I4 Southwestern Louisiana 7 -l Loyola University CSouthD 6 2 Loyola University CSouthD -l 8 Southeastern Louisiana 4 5 Arkansas State l 5 Arkansas State 2 lil Michigan Normal 2 5 Michigan Normal 2 4 VVashington University 5 I4 Illinois Normal 5 l3 Illinois 'Normal 3 2 Northern Illinois 3 3 Northern Illinois O 9 Arkansas State O 9 Arkansas State 8 4 Eastern Illinois 5 3 Eastern Illinois -l 3 VVestern Illinois 2 6 Western Illinois l 2 Evansville l I-ll Two all- lime Soulhern lrack records were lied and a lhird one broken. Vernon Spreche ran the lOO- yard dash in 9.9 seconds and Leo Wilson did lhe high hurdles in 15.3 seconds. Dick Gregory sei a new record in the half mile, l:57.4. He flys lhrough the W ,, air wilh the grealesl of ease, and yells, Quick, a sof Moore, the leam's leading pole vauller clears lhe bar in a practice iump. hovering around lhe I2 fool mark. nfl? ' , W - pdf, ' wa, nw if rfiffyff , X ,,.,, Vfcf ? 9 w f N. 'K ff , W 4 Wi ' 'Q-. V M fwg jf Ns I spot, if you pIease! Bob His leaps consislenly were .. , , my gee , A h n. , Front row: Wally Bierman, Roy McClellen, Ben Schupperl, Ed. Cliff Johnson, Leo Wilson, Henry Schneiderheinze, Vernon Sprehe, Markel, Wayne Nasl, Bob Nickolaus, Joe Budde, Zamir Bavel, Bob Moore, Coach Leland Doc Lingle. Dick Blythe. Second row: Bill Carlile, Cecil Dean, Dick Gregory, Coach Lingle and his memory gallery. See How They un sru 82 Southeast lX'Iissouri 65 VVestern Illinois 82 Rolla 85 Southeast IXIissouri 79 Illinois Normal 81 Eastern Illinois OPPONENTS 45 66 48 -lo 5 l 50 Illinois Normal Invitational: SIU, 70: Normal 52: Eastern, 423 Western, 2-lg Northern, I9. Ks 'W Kim wi r s sr H Y 4. 'E A' Fronf row: Coach Jim Wilkerson, Bill Fly, Paul Prussman, Bob McLure, Gerald Biggs. Second row: Gene Haile,captainy Ernie Flofa, Bruce Lape, Charles Pisoni. The only seniors on the squad were Fly and Halle. Saluki netmen slammed out a total of seven wins and three losses during the 1953 spring season. The Happy Hounddogs snapped two meets from Cape Girardeau, then put the bite on Rolla, Eastern, St, Louis U., Western and Carthage. Their two defeats came at the hands of Vlfashington U. and Bradley, two of the strongest teams in the midwest. The rackateers were forced to be content with third place con- ference honors after being nosed out of the runner-up spot by Central Michigan, The im- provement over last year's fourth place team could serve as an indication of brighter things to come, since most of the squad had more eligi- bility left. And Coach Wilkinson deserves any appreciation offered for developing SIU's tennis talent, C I1 I1 I S Charles Pisoni makes ready lo blast an opponenl's serve. As a sophomore, he played No. l singles. ff f 5 ii it Alf: S ,X N -Q v f 're' Z. ,sw 'f Y .M ,hz f M,,,,.9,,Y' ' at , 2 , I f .,, 1 ,J ,Q fry XL ,V L . . 25' ' xvjaagi x O 't 'I K. f 'Fina- .lt Coach Lynn Holder with his i953 golf team: Bob Henley, DuQuoin, Chuck Newkirk, Greenville, Wayman Heard, Centraliap and captain Jim Wilson of Mt. Vernon. Wilson was captain of the golf team for three years and was the first man in Southern's history to participate in varsity golf for four years. Jim also finished eighth in the IIAC meet. J o Bob Henley tees off. Home matches are played at the Jackson Country Club, since the course is so far from campus, the team is sometimes forced to do without practice. The Saluki linkmen wound up the 1953 golf season with a record of three wins, two ties, and five losses, This bettered 1952's mark of three wins and seven losses, The team met some tough teams this year and also lost two of their players before the sea- son started due to ineligibility. Coach Holder was forced to play out the schedule with only four men: lim Vlfilson, who won 75 per cent of his individual matches last year, Chuck Newkirk, VVayman Heard, and Bob Henley. The golfers opened the season by tying the everstrong Rolla Miners 6-6, with everybody playing good golf. Then they came back to edge an equally strong Billiken team 616-5W, Then the roof fell in. The boys usually managed to stay within two or three strokes of their opponents, but too fre- quently, sometimes even on the final hole, the other team got a stroke or two edge in the individual twosomes and took the match. Southern downed Millikin at Decatur with a team average of 75. Newkirk and Heard turned in some fine golf in the Millikin match, with VVilson and Henley far above average, -1 Lv -5 01 ...Amer-W Archery Connie Conaster, Ellie Miller, and Cecelia Hutton take good aim in archery class. If a student doesn't end the season with a cleft chin, she just hasn't learned the stuff. Modern Donce Poise and grace Cand incidentally, a lot of funl are Ellie Miller, Carol Elam, and Martha Cralley, Softball lt's a hir! Myrna Morris and Jean Sish build up their muscles with a game of softball, one of Southern's most popular sports. Golf Judy Barrett livens up the golf course in this exciting and exhausting sport, Intramurals... Note the informality of the spectators that were on hand to watch the intramural softball championship between the Chatauqua Braves and Casa Del Hom- bre. One or two fellows have their shirts off and others are lounging around. Can't beat that for comfort. The ball is a white blur as it speeds past Whitey Smith of the Braves, Smith had two gy' iy-:vi :fic . ,,, 2 hangs , . y, hits for the victorious Braves, who scored nine runs on nine hits and three errors. Casa Del Hombre could only get five hits and four runs off A. B. Mifflin, Braves' pitcher. Presenting the champs. Front row: Whitey Smith, Jim Biezer, Bill Kelly, Ed Hopkins, and lim Gillen. Second Vow: A. B, Mifflin, Bob Franz, Ioe Sutfin, Bill Thompson, and Glenn Wittenberg. The mighty VVittenberg had three hits, including two doubles, to lead all hitters, With all the gracefulness of a ballet dance, Joe Sutfin crosses first base. While softball is the predominant intramural spring sport, corkball also shares an important part in the extracurricular activity of the SIU maleg that is when he can tear himself away from Woody Hall. in Dancing to the liltlng struns of Elmo Donzc ind his orchestra, the Greeks ended thcir VVeek with one of the most successful infoimil dinccs cxcr held on cunpus FEE Greek VVeek got underway with 21 Sunday afternoon tea the Student Union honoring faculty sponsors Betty Green- leaf and Bob Ethridge. The tea was open to faculty mem- bers, students, and the general public, The Creeks lived it up in '53 From Sunday to Satur- day, the week of May 10th was filled with activity. First came a tea, then a movie with Dr, Talley as speaker, and a track meet, card tourneys, tennis bouts, and meetings of officers from all fraternities and sororities kept the Creeks busy, Even the weather couldnit dampen high spirits when Friday and the annual picnic came around. Sigma Sigma Sigma and Chi Delta Chi walked off with top honors in the Creek Sing, held this year in Shryock because of the rain. An impressive finale to cap the week's activities came at the Saturday night dance when Miss Greenleaf and Mr. Ethridge presented awards to VVilma Beadley Sigma Sigma Sigma, Most Valuable Sor- ority VVoman on Campus, and jim Sehmulhach, Sigma Pi, Most Valuable Fraternity Man. These Most Valuable Awards are presented each year to two Creeks selected by a secret facultypcoinniittce, 'Q Fl' 'T SMX .X N. Z g P Q N, ., - , f ww? R kxiawg ms Q. , j A , 1, l , 5 x z mfg, 1+ i. , if X NM s X ,gf - ,Q f Q' 935mg YQ' W-wvs , s w ,r ,iv as j 4 4' , 'N a3s it V ,aff 5-4. wistful l50 The Late Christopher Bean, Southern's 1953 Spring Play, was produced by the Southern Players under the direction of Dr. Archibald McLeod. Presented in Shryock Auditorium on lWay 22 and 23, the play had previously toured Illinois towns for two inonths, playing before nearly 30,000 people. The players are a group of students enrolled in a special 12-hour course giving instruc- tion in all aspects of the theater. In the scene above, Io Reisch, Pat Bahn, Darwin Payne, and Phyliss Owen have just discovered one of Chris Beanis surrealistic paintings, a canvas intended to be a portrait of Jo. rln Ia Fireworks vie with the stars as they etch fiery patterns in the sky during Music Under the Stzirsfi usic es ival Music Under the Stars highlighted regional talent in a brilliant show. Nearly 3000 of Southern Illinois, most outstanding musicians gathered at McAndrew Stadium on May 9 to participate in the Spring Music Festival, Featured in the spectacle as soloist was David Aiken, an SIU alumnus from Benton, Aiken has re- ceived wide acclaim for his singing in concert halls, opera, radio, and on television, Other highlights of the evening included music by massed elementary and high school bands and choruses, square dancing, baton twirling, Indian dances, fireworks, and a revue of Southern's AF ROTC unit. Miss Mabel Pavey of Mt. Vernon was an honored guest at the Festival in recog- nition of her long experience as a Southern Illinois musician. Music Under the Stars has rapidly become an institution at Southern since it was originated in 1949. Eager young admirers cluster about David Aiken, fea- tured Festival soloist, requesting autographs, 3,03 py Southern's 1 FL Anyone for tennis? Junior-Senior Picnic Five hundred students attended the lunior-Senior Picnic at the Sports- H1CD,S Reserve at Crab Orchard last spring. Iunior officers, Jim Hogs- head, Richard Coleman, and loan Davis, served as chairmen of the event. Deciding to replace the usual fizzling Iunior-Senior Prom with a picnic proved a wise decision. Attendance was doubled and fun was quadrupled, A daring fevv went swimming in the icy deep, the more energetic played softball, card fiends gambled on the green, and some just lay around waiting for the food to be served. 15 2 r Most Only four can play but any number can kibiiz. ' ' A . ,...f1 J- - L fi I' U ' 'V I ' 1 A l 'v E I1 I' U S I CI S 'I' I C ,Tw M-iw we if 4 - -1 . ...av ' r . ' ' ft ' f- sv- i rv Y . ' ' Us' 1 MAX . 1'uirfKv'0r27'9 ' ff ,W .p 3 ,.f M -.ash-if of gf. 'hQyuizfwf'f f?', ': ' V, I T, h' -4, ' S V i N .U My I ' IJ '6 ,i3l ' 'W 'TW ri? if V l r 4 'ii ,fi ' ' ' Y J ' e e I1 S if :J ' x V 4, w.afMi,, . - g S ' J S fm- , vt M.-ig A it YY., . -I A ' , ll , Wan 6 w . , .M ., A V 1 of i if I ff F' . a . J ' M '-ullwgf i . . Vi , , v 1 R V' 12' I ' ' p A XV ., ' :I 'f 1. '- I Q r 'P' If liil mi- 6 , I I 15, n, 9 4 5 I fv And then he said, Son, you'iI never graduate. Senior Picnic Spring came, and with it came the realization that this was the beginning of the end, Seniors headed for Crab Orchard Lake and a day of fun with the gang, Ol Sol smiled brightly and gave a day second only to the warm I . y O I 2 1 , 1 , I I J' feeling of being young You pliyed games had fun and ate And how you ate-ham with all the fixings and a tank of beverages to wash it down. lt was a gay party with reminiseenses of four collegiate years. But at times the atmosphere of a wake prevailed with one Senior bemoaning the lack of a much needed Credit hour and Couples here and there thinking of part- ing hours.. As ,S i In i' F 5 V 4 1,11 in Tiff. Hifi' UA , , f.,.,, R' 9 . ffw 5 ii i wi law' QW R :it-ygrf. t,,.v:'1:,. it The 'Unk emP'Y YH? 153 Q 'Wi -is Southern's own art talent went on display in June, Examples of student classroom work were included in an exhibition in the Allyn Art Gallery. Work shown included oil paint- ings, watercolors, drawings, monoprints, and examples of such crafts as printed and woven textiles, pottery, and metal work selected by Burnett Shryock, art department chairman. The exhibit opened with a Sunday afternoon tea. Bill Brown and ack Barnett ause in their P tour of the June student art exhibit to relax in free-form butterfly chairs. r t x I I A University-an institution consciously devoted to the pur- suit of knowledge, the solution of problems, the critical ap- preciation of achievement, and the training of men at a reallv high level. -Almzlzrmz Flexner To the fulfillment of these high aims stands Southern illinois University. At Southern it is commonly recognized that, while the achievement of a high degree of education is of utmost importance, the maintenance of a close and friendly association between student and administration contrihf utes greatelv to the development and general well- being of the individual student. Education at Southern is not merely learning the teachings of the past, but a con- tinuous development of the minds and spirits of all its students. Dr Delyte W Morris, Southern's President Since becoming President of Southern in 1948, Dr, Morris has been an outstanding school leader. His warm smile and entertaining speeches have endeared him to the student body and faculty alike. His forward-looking administration exemplifies the spirit that has helped Southern to grow from a one building school with fifty-three students seventy-nine years ago to its present high status. His untiring efforts on behalf of the University have resulted in the greatest building campaign Southern has ever known, tripling the educational plant in less than five years, VVe saw concrete results of his dream of the future when Woody Hall and the new Life-Science Building opened, and the still unfinished Library gives mute testimony that under Dr. Morris' guiding hand, Southern will continue to move forward, Charles D. Tenney Dr, Charles D. Tenney, vice-president of the University, serves as administrative assistant to President Morris. He assists the president in many of the problems involved in the operation of the University, and substitutes for the president on formal functions and business arrangements. Dr. Tenney has been on campus since 1931 when he joined the SIU English department. In addition to his post as administrative assistant, which he has held for the past 13 years, Dr, Tenney is head of the Philosophy department, He received his Ph. D. degree from the University of Oregon. div - - ww- vuznl, 4 Mrw-uw-qf . 7' George H. Han A comparative newcomer to Southern's campus, Dr. George H. Hand, University Vice-President, joined the staff in 1951, He acts as the University Comptroller. llis job is to co-ordinatc the operation of such campus depart- ments as the SIU business office, the physical plant, the architectural service, auxiliary enterprises, and the depart- ment of non-academic personnel, Dr. Hand, who received his Ph. D. degree from Princeton University in 1939, was President of Fairmont State College in Fairmont, West Virginia prior to coming to Southern. Dean Willis G. Swartz College of Education The College of Education offers the Bachelor of Science in Education and Bachelor of Music Education degrees to people who intend to en- ter the field of teaching or of educational admin- istration, or some related field, Its aim is to provide a fully-rounded program of pre-service and in-service instruction and study. Providing advice and guidance for students planning a teaching career is the responsibility of Dr, Doug- las E. Lawson, Dean of the College. He keeps close watch to see that students in the College follow the proper curriculum to qualify for a teachers position. Dean Lawson has A. B. and M, A, degrees from Colorado State Teachers College, his Ph. D. from the University of Chicago, Graduate School The stated purpose of the Craduate School is to make possible a more comprehensive grasp of a field of knowledge, and to de- velop the power of independent thought and ability in research, Dr. Willis C. Swartz is Dean of Southern's rapidly growing Graduate School, He counsels those working toward their Master of Eine Arts, Master of Science, or Master of Science in Education degrees. Graduate and foreign students on campus and in extension groups off campus alike find Dean Swartz's advice helpful in solving the many problems connected with their fields of study, Dr. Swartz is a graduate of the University of Iowa. Dean Dougles E. Lawson Dean Henry J. Rehn College of Liberal Arts and Sciences The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is dedicated to the student who wishes a broad educational background, but who does not desire to concentrate in a single professional field. The College grants the Bachelor of Arts degree, or, with special permission, the Bachelor of Science degree. Students enrolled in the College may also qualify for Limited High School Teaching Certificates. Dr, T. W. Abbott, Dean of the College, came to Southern in 1928 to join the Chemistry De- partment staffg in his present position he has assisted many students. Dr. Abbott received his Ph. D, degree at the University of Illinois, College of Vocations ond Professions 'llhe College of Vocations and Professions en- rolls students who plan to enter a definite pro- fession upon graduation. 'lhc College grants the Bachelor of Science degree to students majoring in Business Administration, Economics, llome Economics, lndustrial Education, and Nursing Education, Art, Agriculture, Journalism, Speech and Music, formerly included in the College, were this year placed in special divisions. Dr. Henry Rehn, who received his Ph, D. degree at the University of Chicago, is Dean of the Col- lege, and serves as advisor and counsellor on problems connected with the school. Dean T. W. Abboll Southern Serves. .On and Off Campus AREA SERVICES The Area Servicc officc carries on the work of making Southern's facilities available to various groups. Included in the Area Services office are the Information Service, the Placement Service, the Community Development Service, and the Alumni Office. Baker Brownell, a former Northwgstcrn University professor of philo- sophy, is director of Area Services. He joined Southern's staff in 1952. VOCATICNAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Mr, Ernest Simon, who holds an M. S, degree from the University of Illinois and an honorary L. D. drgree from Bradley University, heads the Vocational-Technical Institute located at Southern Acres. The V.T. I, Division brings practical occupational training in some specialized work to the men and women of Southern Illinois. The Institute offers a tvvo-year terminal program leading to degrees of Associate of Arts, Associate of Business, or Associate of Technology to high school graduates. Raymond H. Dey Baker Brownell Ernest J. Simon EXTENSION SERVICES The Division of University Extension makes college courses offered by the University available to those not in residence on Campus. The Division also assists campus departments in planning and carrying out conferences, workshops, and other types of activities such as the traveling-theatre tour in the spring. Raymond I-I. Dey, a graduate of Washington University, heads the Division. Office of Student Affairs Dean of Women Miss Mildred Schrotberger, in hcr second year as Dean of VVomcn, has contributed greatly to the welfare of Southern Coeds with helpful guidance and friendly advice. Dean of Men I. Clark Davis, Dean of Men, prob- ably comes in contact with more students than any other man on campus, Yet, he always manages to exercise the utmost in tact and jus- tice in solving student problems. Front row: Mary Frances Wheeler, resident counsellor, Woody Hall, Loretta Ott, assistant dean of women, Mable Pulliam, supervisor women's off-campus housing, Mildred Schrotberger, dean of women, Elizabeth Greenleaf, super- viser of student activities, Alice Bieser, office manager. Second row: Virginia Harris, student union supervisor, Alice Rector, counsellor, William Rogge, supervisor Men's Residence Halls, I. Clark Davis, dean of men, Robert Eth- ridge, assistant dean of men, William Selig, head resident, Anthony Hall, ' - 'd t .lack Graham, supervisor of counselling and testing, Joan Mueller, res: en counsellor, Woody Hall. X6 - .ffsif- V ' 1 -'l?4' ' s v- .., - ii , v-r , . ' . 1 T?'TlI:'gg, 5 V 3 mm -I res AK. ,W xv- Fl fan, V Ui t f ? l? ima . nive- 'T' in F! 161 Spring Elections The Greeks may have swept the elections in balloting May 6, but the long and arduous task of counting the votes was up to student council members, ff f,f f W waz HOSPITALIT' WEEK' Elf Honors Day Season your ambitions with warm values, advised speak- er Burnett Shryock at the an- nual Honors Day assembly, for they will give you ulcers. This bit of advice preceded the awarding of scholarships and the introduction of honor roll students in a IO a.m. as- sembly May 21. Honored stu- dents were feted at a reception in Anthony Hall following the assembly. Hospitality Weekend Approximately 300 high school seniors came to South- ern during Hospitality Weekend for a look at campus life, The prospective Southernites had a busy time of it with meetings, tours, mixers. banquets, a variety show, and a Club 57 dance in the Student Union. Mary Ann Narusis was student chairman for the event. mm G I1 ITI G I1 Pat Taylor, one of Southern's most brilliant graduates. receives her degree from President Delyte VV, lVlo1'ris. In all, 326 students received degrees as they formed that last long line and marched to the speakers stand. AFRQTC honors were also awarded in the June 7th ceremony in lVlcAndrew Stadium. The fulfillment of four long years ol' working and dreaming, Although to most of us commencement signifies the end of formal education, it is in reality a beginning-the beginning of new worlds to conquer in teaching, business, and professional fields, Dr. Arthur E. Morgan of Yellow Springs, Ohio, was principal speaker at SOLlfllCl'l'llS 79th commencement exercises. 5 3 ww. They came as Freshmen - new to the campus and doing everything for the first time so that college life seemed gay and carefree. They were a large class, and not at all the typi- cal idea of wide-eyed Freshmen, although some did seem a hit wet hehind the ears. They were that year's Crop ol' high school graduates, people who had worked a year or so before coming to school, and ex-servicemen. They played around and had fun, and then learned that the day of reckoning comes to he who studies not. ln the remaing years that led to their eventually leaving SIU as educated men and women, they learned to budget time so that play didn't interfere with work and vice-versa. They learn- ed to he an intergral part of Southern's 5 S The new tomorrow has finally come for the Seniors who have antici- pated graduation with eagerness and anxiety. The world has opened its arms to accept the well-prepared men and women, but they linger for awhile to glance backward over the many memories of their past four years at Southern - work and study, fun and good times. Hold- ing the Senior class offices were Richard Coleman, presidentg Alice Simmons, vice-presidentg and Paige Stagner, secretary-treasurer. Bob Brimm presided as Egyptian Editor, Rich Coleman as Homecoming Chairman, and Cliff Karch as presidentiof the Inter-Creek Council. The Student Council members consisted of Charles Hines, Jack Renfro, Nan Van Matre, and Cwen Applegate. Io Rushing reigned as Homecoming Queen with Ellie Miller in her court, Paul Morris and Mary Myers won the Service to Southern Awards. Albright, Don Anderson, Jerry Antlres, Esther Applegate, Gwen Armstrong, Harry Arvai, George Aytlt, Wilma Ballinger, Nlulincla Ballowe, Williarii Barbush, Joseph Barnett, Mary Barringer, Dean Bennett, Wzinda Bettis, Betty Betz, Doris Berg, Henry Biggs, Charles Bollhorst, Robert Bonds, Carlene Bonds, Rosa Bootin, Henry Borella, Joanne Brooks, Kathryn Brouning, Kirby Bruns, Dwane Bryant, Kathleen Bull, William Burke, Lois 1-J f 'r W-.vw euv 'fH9 I6 llutelier, Mary Carrier, James Cerny, Rieliarcl Chapman, Bernarcl Clark, lcla Coleman, Richard Conatser, Connie Corn, lVlilclretl Crawshavv, Mary Crouse, Marilyn Dangutis, Cary Darnell, Donalcl Daum, lolan Davis, George Davis, loan Davis, lim Dion, Bettie Doom, james Dovvell, jim Dunn, Denver East, Robert Edwards, Richarcl Engle, Jerry Evans, Lucille Farrar, Elaine Fedora, Joe Fee, James Delores, Eelclliamp Filcles, Stella Finley, Larry Fisher, Willitliii Follis, Dale Followell, Norma Foreman, Helen Fugate, Ioe Funtlerldurla, Elmer Garrott, Iris Gaskins, C. Gilliland, Pmutli Gocltlartl, Phyllis Coggin, Iames Grancleolas, VVayne Grigg, Arthur Groseo, Dolores Hamilton, Curtis Hanagan, Betty Hanft, Janet Hargett, Jack Harris, Jeanette Harris, Ioan Harris, Stella Haruki, Rieliarcl Hays, Anna Heaton, Elmo Heyduek, lean Hogan, Katherine 70 I Iogsheacl, jim I Iohlnan, Shirley I Ioman, Bonnie Ilowarcl, Delores Iluhner, Robert Ilunsalter, Ann Irelancl, Charles Iaeltson, Carol Iaekson, Robert Ienkins, Jack Ienliins, Phyllis -Ienlcilns, Shirley Iohnson, IVIarjorie Ioiner, Charles jones, Delilah Iones, IXfIartIia jones, Sibyl Keller, William King, Gloria Kinison, Rachel Kirkland, Esther Koontz, Esther Korando, Robert Kovaeie, Rudolph Kraus, Frank Kunee, George Kunce, Juanita Lail, Iames Laneaster, Frederick Lang, James Lathrop, Betty Lee, Ann Lee, Lo Retta Lieht, Llewellyn Lowery, Ann MeCahe, Allan MeClendon, Carol MeConnaughhay, Shirley MeSparin, Rohert Ma rs, Lihhy Massa, Marilyn Megna, Mary Meneese, Meriel Meyer, Jane Miller, Ellie Minton, Mildred Mitchell, Betty Mohan, Sadie Morgan, Wendell Morris, Paul Mosele, Rhodora Moye, Dona Mueller, Fred Murphy, Harold Myers, Mary Neagu, Pat Nicltololl, Marie Nicol, Margaret Nicbruegge, Faye Ubcrhcu, Victor Qlds, Dorothy Parker, Charles Pennington, Diane Piper, Phyllis Pratt, Donald Prussman, Paul Pustmueller, Coulter Racine, Joe Rains, Nancy Reid, Pauline Renfro, lack Rhine, Willa1'd Richardson, Irma Richardson, Williziiii Richey, Robert Robert, Reulah Robison, Lloyd Rogers, Donald Rogier, Jonathan Rose, Geneva Roth, Jack Runyon, Berlin Rushing, Io , Russell, Robert Sehorlheidc, jane Schrader, John Schrader, Martin Sehwehr, Agnes Scllars, Emma Senteney, Harry Sherman, Patricia Shuppert, Ben Siville, Leroy Slivka, Alfred Smith, Richard Smith, VVyona Stahler, Betty Stallings, Amelia Stanhouse, Ronald Steinberg, Louis Stephens, Robert Still, Ioan Strelow, Irma Stroehlein, Jack Styles, Edward Sulcer, Robert Swanson, Willizirn Telford, Barbara Theriot, Jacque Tiellner, Fred Toler, Marjorie Totten, Fred 74 Editor's Notes . Note I-It is an editor's prerogative to insert notes hcrc and there in a publication. Cflow else do you think we can fill this hole?D The Obelisk Editors are no exception. We've spent so much time blowing everyone else's horn, we've de- cided to blow our own. This is also the proper place to note the patrons of our art, though they may not especially wish to be so honored. To Norman Semmelroth and his printing devils in Belleville, we extend a hearty handshake for gallant efforts at, more than once, pulling us out of dead- line quicksand. A big thanks to our new engravers Ceorge Floyd and his legion in Champaign. Andy Walters and Bill Snell of S, K. Smith Cover Co., Chicago, finally came 'lluckcig Charles Turner, Boger Valentine, Myrna Van Matte, Nan Veremis, Nick Viterisi, joseph Wagley, Laurence VValker, Bobert Welty, Nlildred Wesley, Lotella West, jerry Wise, Phyllis Woodside, Charlotte Yancy, Baymon Yost, Nancy Zdenek, Bobert Zollner, Paul Zook, Patricia Flota, Ernie Hines, Charles through with a cover the whole staff could approve. And Bill Horrell and his student cohorts managed to produce a few tolerable likenesses with the camera. Note II -Anyone brave enough to join the staff or to hang around the office, ought to receive their compliments with courage, Among these are Chuck 'Walter who did a passable job on mounting, Don Hargus who chewed up dozens of pencils cogitating over copy ideas, Inis Werner who proved to be a most valuable all-round staffer, Don Primas who enlivened the atmosphere with his elffervescent spirits, Dick Gregory Cnot an official staff memberl who reminded us so often that we were out of typing paper and other miscel- laneous supplies he needed, the 'Student Union who were so cooperative, and pinochle and Canned Beer. Graduate School Graduate Students Abercrombie, Betty Adkins, Yanira Allen, E. Joyce Allen, Robert Alverson, Phyllis Barnard, Yictor Barnes, Robert Bartimus, VVes1ey Batcheldor, Frances Bell, Roger Bender, Singleton Bennett, Esther Bietto, Frank Birkner, Carl Bleyer, Frank Booth, Morris Bowman, Wztllace Boyd, George Bridges, La Daw Brooks, Joe Brown, Charlie Brown, Donald Bruce, Audley Burns, Ralph Buzbee, Dellis Cagle, Mary Ann Calhoun, Olan D. Calle, Juan De Dios Carr, Robert Carter, Earlie Choate, Jewel Choy, Pauline Clark, Jolm Clark, Roy Claxton, Nellie Cleland, Mary Coleman, Hazel Coleman, Thomas Copple, Kenneth Cox, Daniel Craig, John Creek, Ed Creek, Lou Ann Criminger. George ' Crombar, Robert Crouse, Jimmy Davis, Mont Davis, Robert Delap, John Demattei, Clarence Deming, Troy Dickens, Cleda Dodd, Diana Dolan, Wallace Doughty, Earl Dubets, Harry Dunihoo, Virginia Eberhart, Sue Eberhart, VVarren Edwards, Blanche Ellis, Gerald Ellis, Jack England, Carl Evans, Charles Farris, Edith Feezor, Melba Fields, Rito Flaugher, Robert Fly, VVilliam Foster, Raymond Froman, James Fuentebella, Gloria Fugate, Joe ahan, Faun annett, Joy Geittmann, Ida Mae Gibbs, Lydia Gile, Grace Graves, Herman Greer, Charles Griffin, Archie Griffith, Naomi Grissom, Martha G G Haddix, Roland Hall, Alma Hanagan, Esther Hancock, Robert Hart, Mildred Heaman, John Hermandez, Robert Hollada, Bill Holmes, Ralph Hopkins, Mark Howard, Roxie Howells, Catherine Ingram, Lucy Isherwood, Charles Jaber, Saad Salih Janzow, Walter Jarvis, Mary J iminez, Shirley Johnson, Joe Jones. Richard Joplin. Williaiii Kelly, Carol Kemmerer, Roland Kendrick, XfVeldon Kennedy, Carolyn Kern, Marie Kesarcodi. Snjata Kowalis, Katherine Large, Jack Ledbetter, John Leilich, Clyde Leonard, Edmond Lewis, Harry Lietz, Enno Lockard, Leland Loughran, Alfred Lynn, Patricia Lynn, Paul Maloney, Mary Malpass, VVinona March, Bryce Martin, Reid Mawdsley. Jack Mayer, Audrey Nlayr, Norbert McCarty, John McGill, Yan McGinnis, Gordon McNamara, Lois Miller, Edward Miller, Grace Milligan, Janet Delsap, John Fly, VVilliam B. Leonard, E. E. Odle, Betty Jean Sistler, Jack Kent U n tereiner, Marie-An toinette Misenheimer, Carolyn Misenheimer, B. Moburg, Leon Mohlenbrock, Robe Moore, Xlerill Morris, Mary Moss, Chester Mountain, Van Moxey, Kenneth Murry, XVilliard Myers, Doris Newberry, Marilee rt North, Thomas U'Brien, XVilliam Odle, Betty Og-les, Terry Oliver, W3ltCl' Packard, Richard Pasko, Michael Patterson, Harold Payne, Darwin Pedigo, Paul Pepple, Howard Perdomo, Dorothy Perrine, Yirginia Phelps, Lela Pierce, Clarence Pieron, Joseph Plumlee, Williarii Priest, VVarren Puckett, VValter Puntney, Harry Pursell, Paul Qualls, VVilliam Rainey, Dan Ray, Rex Raybourn, Thelma Rees, Betty Reisch, JO Rendleman, Andrew Reuscher, Norman Ridley, Agnes Rishani, Khalid Roark, Logan Robinson, Thomas Roos, Nancy Roxas, Consuelo Russell. John Sadnavitch, Joseph Sanders, Ruth Santos, Mario Schneider, Jeanne Scrivner, Bobby Seibert, Daneil Shank, Marjorie Shelton, Nalown Shepherd, Douglas Silber, Robert Moburg, Leon P. Sims, Byrl Sisney, Laura Sistler, Jack Smith. Adrian Smith, Artie Spooner, Nancy Stalls, Robert Starrick, Wiendell Stilley, Leslie Stone, Auda Storme, Albert Strawn, llarold Stull, Marjorie Sullins, Henry Swan, lvan Thale, Charles Thompson, Grace Thompson, Williaiii Trefftzs, Dorothy Trulove, Marjorie Tucker, Julia Turner, Doris Turok, Frank Cntereiner, Marie Yerdugo, Carlos VVaetcher, lnez VValker, Dale XYarren, Bessie VVatson, Thomas Weaver, Loren XYeaver, Ocean XVilferth, Fred Wfilliams, Burton VVilson, Bertha XYohlwend, Herbert XYolfe, Freeman Wood, Eugene XVoods, Alonzo XN'oods, Harvey VVoolcott, Bernice Youngman, Willizliii Zeiglemueller, Georg Zimmer, Troy lilcctcd as olliccrs ol' the Class ol' '55 were .Iim Vllalwark, president: Juanita Pcradatto, vic0'prcsidcnt: and Bob VV2lgl'lCl', secretary- treasurer. 76 uniors Already well-acquainted with college life, the juniors are in the pro- cess of accomplishing their goal with only one more glorious year to graduation. Their interests have expanded greatly with participation in all the phases of student activities including Homecoming, Spring Festival, committee work, and educational clubs. lay Jedinalc, Jerry Hawkins, Iuanita Peradotta, and Lola Crim joined the Student Council membership. Martha Cralley won the Miss Southern con- tcst and Carolyn Bernhard and Arnette Rhinehart were in the l953 Homecoming court. Other leaders included Bob Wagner as Spring Festival Chairman, Bill Phelps as ISA Presidentfand Carolyn Bern- hard as Obelisk Editor. Adams, Nelle Arensman, Aveniel Armstrong, Dolores Arondelli, Eugene Barnett, lack Bartling, Donald Bauer, Bill Bayne, Bonnie Bean, George Bechtel, Lorraine Bellamey, Joyce Bergfeld, Naneee Bernhard, Carolyn Biegler, William Biermann, Wallace Birch, Jeanette Borella, loyee Bourland, William Bowers, Norman Bowers, Timothy Bozarth, Ita Lou Brewer, Richard Broekman, Sally Brown, Myrtle Brown, Otto Brown, Probert Brubacker, Bill Burri, Fred Burton, James Carlton, Don Ceney, Florence Ceney, Frank Ir. Clarida, Bill Coatney, Willis Coleman, Dennis Conner, Larry Coolc, Janet Corzine, Donald Cowling, Nadine Cullop, Roger Cummins, Mary Damron, Ieanean Ucnton, 'llheron Desborough, Laurclla Doerner, Cyril Doty, Nancy Duclm, Elden Eckols, Cordon Eiklcbcrry, Roy Loc Farrar, Les Forker, Lena Foster, Phyllis Francis, Robert Fi-ins, Robert Cates, Donald Cibson, Charles Craskewicz, Edward Cray, Iohn Crivett, Mary Cuyton, Richard Hagan, Ceorge Hamilton, Robert Hamilton, Wanda Harriss, Carolyn Harris, Fred E, Harris, Frederick Harvey, Jean Hank, Louie Havens, Lynn Hayes, Jackie Henderson, Verna Hill, Beatrice Hoffman, Ruth Holhubner, George Holland, James Holloway, Rosemary Horrell, Martha House, Carl Howell, Ernestine johnson, Laura Iones, William Kalla, Ioe Keller, Kenneth Kelly, Emma Kerr, Peggy Kiestler, Mary Ann Krause, Roberta Krejci, Susan Koleslcy, Jerry Krug, Ray Krutsingcr, Edwin Kurtz, Gibson Laufcr, Thomas Laur, Pauline Lee, John Lindenberg, VVilliam Lindner, Scott Love, Shirley McArthy, Norma McCollum, -lames McCann, Charlotte McCoskey, Marilyn McKee, Joseph Martin, Carla Martin, Donald Martin, Lindel Maya, Lorna Menkosky, Felecia Meyer, Robert Miles, Marlene Mileur, Jerome Miller, Herbie Molen, Darrell Morris, Mary Lou Mossman, Jean Mudd, Patrick Mueller, John Mueller, Paul Nettleton, Kenneth Newberry, Charles Nicol, Stanlcv Nimmo, Louis Norovich, 'lo Ann Orr, William Pampe, Mary Randle, Shirley 9 Parker, Margie Peak, Dexter Peradotto, Juanita Peters, Charles Phelps, VVilliam Phillips, Mary 'lane Pickler, Williriiii Pisoni, Charles Poling, Nila Pope, John Rann, Marlene Rauth, Pat Reichert, Ruth Rensing, Marvin Riehards, Gene V Riley, 'lane Rose, Barbara Rule, Lee Rumble, Martin Seats, Harlon Seibert, Arlene Seizinger, Donald Shaw, David Shaw, Cary Simmons, Franklin Snead, Betty Snow, Russell Sohn, Marjorie Stieglitz, VValter Stover, Mary Anne Stroup, David Stueber, Edward Sullivan, Nolan Sykes, Jacqueline Taylor, Carol Taylor, Louie Tonso, VVilliam Tosetti, james Travelstead, Ann Tresso, Sylvia Vanetti, Donald Wafler, Efnestine Wzugncr, Robert Wz1ltc1', Charles .9 Wzlltlmer, john Wlllwllfk, james jr. --, -0 6' VVuwrzyniuk, Max VVCIUYJ, Alma VVclmcr, June Wfciss, Ida Mae ..,. 905 'hx' f-ff? VVcltgC, Gwendolyn VVhimker, Nlargurct VVilliums, Ruth VVinfr6V loc , v - Ar X 4r ? A-'S 'vi' ,,... 'Naya VVinning, lim M W VViscly, Joycelvn J V Youno, Harle ff Q Y Privacy - phooeyl Not even in the Library. ' Q , f , if ' , f w .g,,,, v will YEL' H Selected as officers of their class were: Andy Marcee, vice-presidentg jo Nlelva Sheard, secretary-treasurerg and Bob Edgell, president. O O I11 0 I' 6 S Since the Sophomores have continuosly participated in the educa- tional and social activities of the university, they have proved them- selves ready to take on the responsibility of upper-classmen. The class, as a whole, has developed interests in practically every phase of school activity and has produced outstanding class leaders. Bob Edgell, Barbara Beadle, and Pat Priest represented the class on the Student Council, and Andy Marcec held the important job of presi- dent. Marilyn Liebig reigned as Queen of the AFROTC and was elected to the homecoming court. Barbara Furst was elected to the AFBOTC court of honor. Abbott, Frank Adsir, Francis Anderson, Carol Anderson, Max Antonelli, Carolyn Aydt, Roger Baker, Elizabeth Barber, Joann Bard, Norval Barnard, Laura Barr, Joan Barrett, Willizliii Bateman, Dale Bilt, Virginia Bierman, liazcl Birkner, Patsy Bleern, John Boatright, Fred Bookstaver, Charles Bowling, Carolyn Bowling, Carroll Brake, Donald Briley, Yvonne Brookbank, David Browder, Darlene Brown, Martha Browning, JoAnn Brush, Beatrice Bryan, Marmion Brown, VVilliam Bufford, Robert Bunch, Frances Bunting, Earl Burdick, Audrey Burns, Vernell Calame, Betty Campbell, Ronald Carpenter, VVelby Carr, Harold Carter, Judith Castrale, Remo Cavaness, Roy Chapman, Mabel Cole, Betty Coleman, Bruce Coonan, Walter Cornstubble, Shirley Cox, Danny Crabb, Juanita Crawford, Richard Crissip, Mildred Cummins, Charles Davis, Ray Deichmann, Yvonne Delahont, Jack Dillow, Ada Dimrnick, Ralph Dodillet, Imogene Donoho, Joyce Draege, Evelyn Drummond, Anita Duane, Jerry Durham, Ruth Ann ,-as -:Q 15-'KT K' i Ne A Q Q ,LXY .., ffm 419' Af 'KT-7 I :QB ,wasp 1'W 5 f z S+-V! 96 -frfzfa 941' 'W ,pay 7-n. rw, - '67 .-.L . ..A. ,, Endling, loan English, Norma Ethcrton, Dick Evans, june Evans, Stanley Fahrcnholtz, Donald Fcathcrly, VVilliam Ford, Richard Foster, Doris Frazier, Yvonne Frcdrichscn, Richard Freeman, Dollie Fricse, Arlie Fulkerson, Peggy Furst, Barbara Garner, Richard Garrison, Clarence George, Barbara Georgieff, Dobry Gidak, Donald Gili, joy Gillihan, James Goff, Floyd, lr. Goin, Louise Gooden, Don Gott, Shirley Gouty, Williani Grahman, Benaleen Haas, lim Hake, Roger Hamilton, Mae Dell Harbach, Roland Harrelson, Robert Harris, Reece Hartley, Gurtis Harvey, Horace Heern, lean Hempler, Shirley Higgins, Gayle Highsmith, Darrell Hill, Grattena Hirsch, Charles Hoffnar, Bernard Homes, Eleanor Hooten, Walnda Howie, Verla Hurley, David Hussey, Marilyn Idecker, Donald Qlacquot, Daniel leffers, William ohnson, Ed llohnson, Willizim fi Tones, Alan Qlones, Allan Qlones, Betty Ann ones, Richard l foyner, Jean Kamm, Patricia Katz, Phyllis Keck, Joan Keck, Joseph Keele, Dwight Kelley, Richard Kelsey, Stephanie Kennerly, Frederic Knight' james Kraatz, Carladon Kraske, Verna Kuehn, Cynthia Landgraf, Leon Lcdbetter, Patsy Licbig, Marilyn Long, Gary Luecke, Ralph Lurkins, Layada Lynch, Edith lVlcCormick, Jerry McCuan, Randall McDaniel, Robert McGhee, Sondra McCow, Francis Melclattan, Raymond Manhart, Hershel Maple, Gloria Mareec, Andrew Matthews, Harlon Meritt, Mary Lou Merry, Donovan Mighell, Mary Miller, Otis, jr. Miller, Pat Miller, Williziiii Miltenberger, Gerald Mittendorf, K. A. Montgomery, Lynn Moore, Carol M oore, Dan M organ Betty M organ Norma M organ Ron M ueller, Duke Mundell, LaVerne Munoz, Elba Murphy, Cecil North, John Odle, Dorothy Olson, Shirley Osborn, Florinc Owen, Bob Paclen, John Page, Frank Page, Jeanine Parker, Elizabeth Patrick, Mike Pearce, Albert Pemberton, Ronald Penrod, Rita Perry, Harold Pflanz, Karole Phillips, Donald Pisoni, Richard Plasters, Joseph Prahl, Kathryn Prediger, Ioe Pretzsch, Virginia rl' est' -,pa -and dial' if! C7 ,qu- ff? SK '17 c W N23 -vi -eww' ,am- an-P' 'Milf' we-51 M. ,ful Q4 43 'Q ,J e,....m,' N--wr NC' 0-'F-gp l'ritchett, Rob Pryor, janies Ramsay, Marian Rankin, Rcverly Rt-id, 'Ionas Rcnlro, Thomas Rcjos, Clcraldinc Reynolds, Richard Richardson, Tom Riggs, Larry Ritchey, Bud Ritseh, Lilli Robinson, joyce Robinson, Robert Rodgers, Allan Rogers, Joan Roser, Marilyn Rushing, Gene Sandrin, Richard Sawyer, Miriam Schaffer, Norma Schauerte, Edward Sehlueter, Joan Schmitz, John Schopfer, Mary Jane Schubach, Evelyn Sehwarm, Venita Schwehr, Harold Seerease, Maxine Selle, Virginia Sheffer, Shirley Shipley, joan Shoemaker, Nada Shukair, Ali Simpson, Ralph Slowinski, Robert Smith, Amanda Smith, Barbara Smith, Carol Smith, Duana Souers, Judson Spinner, John Stahlheber, Rudy Stanhouse, Walter Steffens, William Stephenson, Ann Stephenson, Nan Stone, Charles Streuter, Robert Sturgeon, Gene Stutsman, Joe Sulser, Jean Tabaechi, Raymond Tackett, Wendell Taflinger, Robert Tate, Iean Taylor, Ted Thomas, Sue Todd, Leonard Torrens, Robert Trushell, Betty Turner, Jack Underwood, Faynetta Upton, Charles Urban, VVilliam Vagner, Charles Van Dam, Roger Veaeh, Sara Vick, Shirley Vigeanty ,loan Vinyard, Max VValker, Earl W2llSfI5D, Carolyn Wzilf, Leo VValtemate, Dornthx VVatsnn, Harlan VVatt, Loretta VVeher, VVallaee Wlieelzln, Barbara VVhitmore, Myrna Yvilde, Alfred VVilkerson, VVilma VVilliams, Charlene VVilliams, Donna Vvilliams, James VVilliams, Vernell Wilscmn, Don VVilson, Elizabeth VVilson, Farrell VVilsnn, Margaret VViseman, Marilyn Wmulf, Lynne VV0maek, Hugh Wczcntton, Iames Yewell, Alice Young, Douglas Zimmerman, Margaret Freshman ofliiccrs r-lccrt-rl for 1953-1954 wcrc Douv Kay, ircsidcnt: Ron Danlco, vicc-Jrcsi- 3 . dcnt: and Shirlcv VValkcr, sccrctary-trcasurcr. I' E S m E I1 The door to success, opportunity, and good-living has been opened to college Freshmen. They have made an advancement towards a new and better life by stimulating their interest not only educationally but also socially. New Student Week, registration, and the Freshman assemblies resulted in the formation of good leadership qualities. Student Council members elected to represent the class were Don Stahlberg, Henry Mitchell, Lou Ann Hart, and Marilyn Karch. Pat Bruce was voted Military Ball attendant and Marilyn Rhymer Home- coming attendant. All final candidates for ISA Sweetheart came this year from the Freshman class. Finalists selected were Pat Bruce, Shirley Acuff, Lou Ann Hart, Ianet Farris, and IoAnn Mclntire. Ahell, llarry Ahrains, llr-len Aerlllll, Shirley Adams, Dorothy fadains, james Adams, lney. flhlliielcl, llerlnan Alexamlerv VVanda Allleldt, Cecil Anderson, Rohert Andrews, lo Anne Ansell, hlarylee Appel, llune Appleton, Ann Armstrong, Ceralcl Ashley, lfdgar Bahr, Thomas Bailey, Cene Bain, Ceorge Ballard, Freddie Ballard, VValter Ballsinith jack Barhour, jeanne Barhour, Rachel Barnes, Venita Barnett, Vllanda Barrett, Barbara Barrett, Judy Barton, Allen Bass, Mary Ann Baughman, Karalyn Beggs, Clara Beggs, Sue Behn, Charles Belcher, Patsy Bell, Donald Bellin, Shirley Best, Nlerlyne Blalock, ,lim Blankenship, Shirley Blankenship, VVillia1n Booten, Barhara Boehine, Ronald Boger, hlarilyn Bondurant, Mary Lou Booth, Betty Booth, Charles Bost, Shirley Boswell, Barbara Boughan, Bettye Boyd, Diane Brandt, VVilliam Brasel, Ronald Brashear, Juanita Bratton, Carolyn Brenner, Richard Brink, VVanda Brinkerhoff, Frank Brinkman, Cene Brock, Tom Brown, Kenneth Brown, Martha Bruce, Pat Bryant, W'ayne Buchanan, hlelya Budde, Delores Buettner, Carolyn Bunting, Lawrence Burke, Iohn Burner, Lois Burns, Diane Butterworth' Boh Butts, Omar Byars, JoAnn Cahoon, .lohn Cannon, Paul Caraway, Bob Q-.lllL'l', 41.1111es Li.ll'IL'1'. 1xe1111et11 Qi.lN1k'lUI1. 11.110111 L .lNIL111.ll1U. X1.1r1e L'11.111l1e1l 1111111 11111111 , 11UQL'I' l'11rist1.111. -1111111 L111lll4L'11. XX11111 1 Q11.1I'1x, S111l'1L'X L'1.1xIi111. 17e1111'es Q11.lI1IUll, 1'.l4.lI11i11I1 Q11.ll'1x. 13.lLl11l1C K'w11i11. -1.lI11LW l'11e11e1111o111',1111111 l'i111i11s' 11e1e11 Cmxseif, -liiiiies LilV.lL1. 11u11e1At fixiig. S11i1'1e11 f1'.1i11, 131111 Q1I'.lYL'l1S. L11lLIl'1C5 f1'eeL1. N1g11'i1111 L'1'i111, 1,1115 QNl'Ull1L'L'I1L'5' .111111es Q'm11i11, 111111111111 C'r11ss1111, 131111114 f1'u11'e11, A11L'1lLlL'1 C1L1l1I11l1g11Lll11, Pzitriei 1 Q1LlI'l111llg1lLlIll, Rose 1X1l1lL C111'su11, 111111111111 fL1s111111111, C11z11'1es 1311111411, 11Ol1ll1C1 Ugiqquq, 1'X11c1 1DLlX'1S' 13011 111115, 11111 13.11'1s, -101111 111115, 11111111 Diiwsiiii, XV1111c111 1DC1,Ll1iil, Robert 1JeNe111. 821111 1Je1111y, 1311111115 Devine, Carol 13ex11ei111er. P11L11i11e Dey, Mareizi Uiekey, XICIIIOII Diers, 1111111 Dillinger, Doris 1Ji11i11ge1', Shirley 1511111112 Louise 1Ji11g1'z111e10, Leo Divers' 1JOI'l2l1C1 1Ji1'e1's, Robert Dixon, 13i11v 1Dm1c1, Merilyn 13ue1'11er, C2ll'fCJ11 Uuiiike, 1uc1it11 1JlJI'lk11C1SUD, C11CI111 lluimrski, Pmbert 1DLl13OI1I1, Patricia Diinkirk, Doris 1311re11, Put 1DLll'14CC, Cary 1Du1'1111, Robert Ezitnnw S11ir1ey 1211111-1, James Ebel, 1N1z1ri1yn H1113 1X1yee 1ic1c1ings, A1iee 1fc11er, Emu Ec1w11rc1s, I,2l1j0I'll1C 121'ner, Kay 1l111'ie11, George Eiler, Patricia 1Q11iutt, 13Q1r11z1rz1 1i11is, Georgia 1i1111ure, joyee 1f1y, Mz1rt11z1 llmge, Ruth I'yiIl'IlCl', Pal li2ll'l'?'H, Pcggy I'lll'I'lSv janct l5Li1'1cl1, Kall11'1'111L' l'1L'l'l'1S, I31-1-Ia I'll'CHCl Ilflgill' lwclcla, Mark l51lL's, llatriuia l'111k, Sl111'lc'1f l'll1l1, Sl111'lc'x1 l:1I1l1L'Y, fX1'll1111' l5itfgL'1'1'1'll, Marx' l'l:1l1c rtv' C-11 1-11 l'la111111, Mllclrunl l:lL'CliL'l1SIL'1l1, Ilflllll l:ILfL'IlL'I'v Alllfillli ljlurn, Clam- l9lL1cli, l1icl1a1'1l Fuglc, Karun Forss, l3a1'lJa1'11 F11s1c1', KCQNTCIII F11111'11ic1', St1'pl11111iL' Frccl Ricllarcl 1 l'l'lL'I'llill'l, D11l11:'u l:l'1L'DCl, C. l,, F1'isl11', Betty I:llHL'l'UlI'l, liLlgL'l1L' Ifutrcll, Michael Clalluway, 511111111111 CILIYCIITCT, Clwcn Carncr, Ruth C:L'llI'h1ll'f, Fayc Geary, D11111111 Cell, C,111'1l1111 Clcnisiu, Nanu' w ' ' C,lash11'd, BLlI'IDLll'd Cllorc, Hoy Gulish, Kcnncth Crmudzirl, uyillizlm Core, Jam' Cluwan, Patricia Grant. ,loan Cl1'cC11, Mac lJ111'11tl11 C11-y, II. U'a1'1'11c1' cll'iShill11, nlackic C1'r1scnl1cidc1', D1-11111 Cross, BLIFIJQIIALI Haddock, VVa11cla Ilaglcr, Mac Ellcn Hall, Ca1'11ly11 Haier, Dcan llall, Doris llillllilfllliv Blll'IHLll'Ll Ililllllllllllll, 14.101111 llamp, Ronald Hanks, Dunalcl Ilanson, Nancy Ilapc, 1Xlill'iIf'I1I1 lllllglli, Don lIa1'1'Qls11n, Vcrmmn Ila1'1'is. lzfullcllc Harriss, Lois Hart, Lou Ann Hartley. Donna Hartlinc, Ida Harvill, ,Ikl'LlIl1L!'1 Havens, Ij!l'I'f' Hawkins, Mary Hayes, YVH11111 Ilazclrigg, 111111111 Ilcapc, -Ioan Hearn, IXILITSIILI I!ClJCl'Cl', Juan Helton. Wvillialu Hc111mc1', IXLICIITY IICITIITICT, Ralph Ilcmmcr, XViHia111 lI1'111I1-1x1-11. I'.11xx IIx'l1xIL'ISUIl, IIUQLLX I I1'111'x , II11I1c1I I I1'1'1'111g. lI1111l IIKII-IAKIII' 'I1111 I Ilx'IxI11.II1. XI.11'1Ix ll lI1I1I1-l11'.1111. ll1-I1-11 II1IIu1 5.1111 I IKIKIXQKIIQUII, XX1II1.1111 II111Igc. I .111111 I I11l111u11'1'. NI.ll'Ik'llL' I I11II11'1111IX, H0151 lI11l1l11-III, NIJLQIL' II11II11111.111, -I.111 I IlIlIIxL'IA. Ii.lII1l'fl1 !I111-51111. ClI111'1.1 II111't111, I11 .Xnnu I Il'.lI3.IIx' I1-II II11I1Iu'II, NIg11'1I1'11 I I11Iwc14, ll, ,l11I1z1 IILlLIgL'i15, IgLll'IHLIl'.l I Illghcs, .lim I ILllNI3I1l'L'f'S, 'IIIQIIIII II111'Icx'. Q'I111L'I4 I11g1'.1111, C11111111' IIWXIII. IIlIl'I3Lll'.l I1'xi11, Ii1'cIx'11 '.1c11In, Su ,c1111i11ga, LILIIYIIXI1 .Iu1111i11gs, ,Iounn ,11I111s11n, .lorry ,I'11I111s1111, N11111111 !I11I111s1m, Patsy 111105. CIMIQ nuncsv RiQ'I1111'cI ,I1111L'S, Ruth -Iuncs, Vi1'g1n1a1 Kuclinw YViIIi11111 KJIIQ1, Lois Kean, CiIInc1't Iiccney. C'111'11I Iicipcr, -Inn Iicncsey, Iduuiac Iicssingw, Sue King, Betty Kipp, Ralph KICI11, No1'11111 Iinupp, Louig K11I11r, Wfuync K11op1111111, AILIYCILI K111'z1mI11, Rfxgcl' Kurcsog, jwlm Rl'tlCI'lLlI'lg, Shirlcy KLICCIIIC, Lcrujy KLIIIIIHLITIII, Juycn' I,g1n111tinz1, Dlcmscpllinc I,1111c, IJ111'1111m Iungcn, EcI111umI I-LlXYl'CDCC' KI111'iIyn I.LIXX'l'CI1CL', Shirlcy I,c11nc, 111111111 IIcr111I1z1rcIt, NIiIcI1'ccI I.IL'I'.L'l', I-UI'IA2lII'lC I,imIstr11m, Cl111'cI1111 Iinglc, I3iII Lips, Ilulmnic I,Im'cI, II. Frcd Ifmg, Jerry Lung, 811111111-I I111f1111is, Put I,f111L'I4s, CIIZIIACFICC l,111L-lucc, IIz1I I,1111'ry, fXI1cc I.11p111'cIL1s, Imrcttzl XIcQfI11i11, Roger .Xluf l111'1'cy' CILITILIDCI ,XIL'IDIIl'L', -I111Xnn Mclntosli, lJHl'lS McNeil, Qliirlex Mcliowen, lloseinaix .XlaclJonalcl, Pat Malinslti, Ulilliain Mantovani, lfugcne , . Marlao, liose Marie Marks, l.orene Marlen' 'Ioyce Maserang, Roger Massie, -lane Martell, Virginia Marti, Maxine Martie, Linclell Nlartin, Pvelvn 4 . 1 Martin, Sain Mashhurn, ,lerry Matteson, Clary Nlll7Cl'lliUy Francis Mecltles, 'lohn Mehrtens, Shirlev Menapace, Donna Meyer, lvenclell Michels, Marilyn Mifflin, Muriel Miles, liolancl Miller, Prank Miller, Ierry Miller, ,loseph Mills, llarolcl hlilton, Earl Miner, Carroll Miner, Joanne hliriani, Cleralcl Missavage, l,eonarcl Mitchell, Clarence hloore, Pmex lXlorusliey, Roseanne Mueller, Elclrecl hlurphyy Louis Murphy, Shirley Nattier, Agnes Neal, Nina Neel, Margaret Nelson, hlartha Nepute, Lois Newsom, Barbara Newsome, hlargaret Newt, Donna Newton, Ronald Nichols, Claudette Nicholson, Frances Nieinannq Reha Norris, Billy Sue Nye, Par O'Brien, Peg O'Dell, Darrell Oetjen, Delphinc Oller' Harry' Owens, lune Qyler, Larry Pahst, Barhara Parmley, Viillarcl Parsons, Marilyn Patton, Agnes Patton, Ronald Paul, Allen Pella, Victor Penrocl, Pretty Penrocl, Delbert Perrottet, Peggy Peterson, .lack Petty, hi. Ioyee Phelps, Dick Philipali, Shirley Phillips, Kathleen Phillips, Xvaylantl l'lei-fly Vlrxiiielle llllN'l'. g.ll1ill'.l Vlewis- lhuul l,UlIk'I', Xl.nn'iee l'-'lux XllQll1l.l llu1I'In'l'. l,.lXlnl l'1'esl, l nren l'rexxilI. Clluri.1 l'rinee. Ilill l'rnx.nrt' l3.n'lu.n'.i llugli, llulwerl llulelier l.lL'lx lxllllhllli. l , .lnlin ll.ll1.'l1Ul'f, Dnris llrllWl1lll'l1. feeil li.llMlLlI'l1, lj.lIl'lL'l.l ll.lg5Ll.llk', ljlnllls li.lgLl8L', Xllixne lhins, Nl.lI'llf'I1 llea. lmugene llei Nlgirtligi llerlnuur, l,u1'ettz1 Hee. cil1LllAlCS Heed, l,Ull.llLl lleeal, ,lean lleerl. l,Lll'l'Y lleeter. l,1Lll'l lleiinegnrlnea nlelruy llepplinger, Uiela Neville, Dun llewiiulrls, Clyde lleriiulcls, Mary llliimrles, NUl'lHLll'l RllX'lDL'I', Marilyn Rieli, Viunu llieeliinun, Virgil Rielie, llieliurcl Rizzie, Glen Rnluertsoiia Roseiniiry Rvlviilsluil, Alice llcwlviiisnn, Carry liuucl, l,ee Russ, Vlierrenee Rnwe, -lunies Rule, Cliiil Rushing, Vunclu Rushing, Slmrnii Rushing, Shirley Russell' Slmryn Sginclers, Earlitil Sirnclers, Jacqueline Szippingtmi, Luis geliiru, Nick Seliluete, Fluycl Selineicler, Lester Selineicler, Robert Selineidery Ross Seliury, Arclitli Seliwziivtrnulner, Tern Seliwegel, Rielmrcl Semggins, lolin Seereuse, 'Delores Seilvel, llutli Selig' ljzitrieizi Qeriglit, Roy Sliriwu Clizirles Sliziw, 'lim Qlieets, Carole Sl1Cll'flI'il, Clrziee Sliuup, llulvert Sl1UXX'l111lliL'l', llielizircl Sill, loin Sinn, Curvin Skaggs, Vlilimnzis Sl4lCllNfJI'C, l'XlVCI'Dll Slwsey, .lnlin Skyles, Barbara Small, llarton liec Smith, Donald Smith, james Smith, Nancy Smith, Richard Smith, Shirley Snelson, llonalcl Specs, ljmil Spencer, Charles Sperry, Patricia Springs, Nancy Stallings, Paul Stallings, Wiliiizi Stanley, Dianne Stanley, Shirley Stanley, Suzanne Stein, Sandra Stephens, joseph Stout, Virginia Stratton, Charles Strickland, john Stroup, Sandra Stuhhlefield, Jo Ann Stuelcey, Sam Stumpf, james Suits, France Szerlak, Elaine Tackitt, Carolyn Tadloclc, Don Tanner, ,lack Taylor, Charles Taylor, ,lack Taylor, Peggy Teiehmann, Richard Thatcher, Jack Thomas, Blanche Thomas, Cary Toler, Frank Toler, Larry Toppe, Marlene Trimmer, Margaret Turnbeaugh, Harry Turner, Paula Ullman, Bruce Vogel, Juanita Van Bihber, Carolyn Van Cleave, Charles Van Vvinlile, Nlaryann Vasos, Harriet Vinyard, Richard Vogel, Norbert VVagner, Audrey VValker, Margie VValker, VVillis VValler, Don Ward, VVayne Vvargel, Charles VVehh, Clenn VVebb, Shelha VVeber, Duane VVeishaar, Don VVeiss, Marilyn VVelge, Sandra Vllelge. Sarah Vllells, Terry VVerner, Inis VVheeler, Dona VVheeler, Ed Vlflhipple, Drusilla Vllhite, Mary VVhitler, Kenneth Vllhitmore, hlarilyn Wlible, Rita VVilson, Laurni VVillard, Ceorge Vllilliams, Claude Vlfilliams, lane V524 W' If , f p 1 6 EK I ,J :Km ff .J , 4 4 ' ,J 4- -' ' ,' ,Q . Q fx . -' iff w.ff,,,'f . , f fff , , Q f s J ' ', Ll , 1 1 'Y Ki -iw,wg H,' V,-,..a . .K ,3 ' i 1. w X , ng A pgqv, 5 nz ,W f R xi f , . fx Wt' ,fx 'A 4. ,4 , J, A fi :J , , is 39 ff vw 'NR fx 2: A f Hfx N -. -i. +L ,Ac , M' . - x i x' X 1 'Q' lx x If S HN s. if ' X ' L A ' w X I 5 1 ra x 4 W 'wx , ' Q 1 3 ' ' '. 2x11. fit? ' '4' ' '. A , . :H . X- - ' yy I, 'x A ' p , 1 , Wqfif., fi' carp .11 I. X Q ,H .b ,i V' ,lx Q , x 3, ff I , - , Q W 'Q 6 9 +1 ig Q 5 K, fx ig? , X 5 5, 5 WX K Wm ' Who's Who? As if it isn't confusing enough already, now we're seeing double twins at the fountain, The twins. all Freshmen, are Jeanne and Rachel Barbour, Sandra and Sarah Welge, Dianne and Suzanne Stan- ley, and Dave and Tom Carr. Someone must have given Don Bell the bird - on meant if. Hear no -- See no - Speck no Evil'-' Af. . 7 '1 2 s WW VFIII Student Council, from left: Joseph L. Ainslie, John C. VVehrle, Pat Randle, Dean: Lois Bauernfeind, 'loan Griffith, Yvonne Thomas, and Donald Bender. Q. 5? Q U Lf' l 1 l l l 198 Vocational - Technical Institute The Vocational-Technical Institute was established to bring practical occupational training to Southern Illinois men and women. The primary purpose of the school is to prepare indi- viduals for employment and advancement in certain occupa- tions. The school program consists of a special two-year curricu- lum leading to degrees of Associate in Arts, Associate in Busi- ness, and Associate in Technology. Although an integral part of Southern's educational plan, VTI is located at the former Illinois Ordance Plant near Marion. Students at the Institute find virtually all of the facilities usually available at a Univer- sity, including a student council government program which gives students a voice in activities and school matters. Boner, Dale Boycl, Frunlc Ceresoli, Donulcl Gowsert, VVilliz1n1 Euley, Paul Enst, Nancy FLll'll1l2lCC, Nlilton Firley, VVilliu111 FlL1111111, Ghurles Given, Diek Gleghorn, lX'l11clelle l'lLllUllf0I'l, Clycle llill, JLIIUCS lluclgens, V-lLl10l111lS Kzieser, -luequelyn Kellev, Loretta Lauelc, VVilli11n1 Lee, Pxohert Leroy, luck Lowery, Benjamin lVIurpl1y, John Rugsdule, Roekne Selioenmunv Carol Sehuclel, Don Tl1on111s, Berclenu Vurner, llenry VVesdell, Mike Wlhite, Donulcl Dlxle Southern Aere's 111en's resiclenee clorm was first opened fall term, 1953 with Mason llolrnes as housefellow. Men living tl1ere have duhhed tl1e dorm Little Dixie, and for recreation go in for seasonal sports with an occasional hot enrd game. Residents, pietnrecl helow are - from row: Hays, Greer, F2lI'lI'1l1LllS, Sehuclel, Lowery, Puszkiewiez, l'utn11111, Dennis, Surina, Toler, Terry. Second row: MeKinzie, rllirro, Guard, presiclentg llllllilllll, viee-president, MeKinzie, seereturyg Givens, treusurerg Boytl, Osborn. Tlzirrl row: llutller, Herring, lloleomh, llalnilton, Gill, lustiee, VVL-hrle, Kepner, lrlz1rcli11g, Alsip, DLlLllHgLll'fL', Eclwartls, Gilbert, and Newlin. , 9 5. 3 t A . I, ,Q Tk X f . x , L.: -1 .1-ny, , A N a+' 2 A ,'g,,,, l '- . .- . l I ' xx Q - 33' E2-'ai' E Q., 5 .Mi ' r ,H N fl' mn., I A Administration - - Agriculture Club AFROTC - Alpha Phi Omega - - - Art Club ----- Association of Childhood Education Athletics Fall Sports - - - Winter Sports - Spring Sports - - R Band ---- Baptist Student Union - C Choir ---- Christmas Wecrk - Classes - - - Seniors - - Craduate School Iuniors - - Sophomores - Freshmen ---- Senior Activities - - Vocational Technical Institute Commerce Club - - - D Debate Squad - - Delta Rho - - E Egyptian - - F Flying Club - - - Fraternities Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Pi - - Sigma Tau Camma - Tau Kappa Epsilon - Theta Xi ---- Future Homemakers of America - Future Teachers of America - C Gamma Delta - - - Ceology Club - - Cirls' Rally - - Government Club - - Creek Week - - I I Homecoming - I I Club ----- Independent Student Association Industrial Education Club - Inter-Fraternity Council - - Inter-Creek Council - - International Relations Club I Journalism Council - - K Kappa Alpha Mu - - Kappa Delta Pi - - - Kappa Omicron Phi - Kappa Phi - - Index Organizations and Activities 155 11-1 74 107 109 116 23 79 137 95 102 9-1 71 165 166 175 176 182 188 202 198 110 109 120 104 113 5-1 55 56 57 58 59 60 111 112 101 110 106 115 1-18 15 116 90 11-1 125 126 115 103 117 119 119 101 1, Living Croups Anthony 11aII - - Club 16 Doyle Dorm IIOIIN - - lolinsonls Co-op johnson Hall - I,a Casa Manana Isa Coterie - Little Brown lug Mac's Mansion - - Mastaba - - - Men's Residence Ilalls Miller's Dorm - - Nile Ilousc Sagawah - H7008 Club Stag Club The Still - - Tower Ilall - Turner ll - UD Plaza VVoody 11a1l - - M Madrigals - Military Rall - - Mu Phi Epsilon - N Newman Club - O Obelisk - - Orchestra - P Pan Ilellenic Council - Phi Mu Alpha - - Pi Delta Epsilon - Pi Lambda - Pi Omega Pi - Psychology Club - - S Sigma Pi Sigma - - Social Senate - - - Sororities Alpha Kappa Alpha - Delta Sigma Epsilon - Delta Zeta - - Pi Kappa Sigma - Sigma Sigma Sigma - Sigma Camma Rho - Sphinx Club - - Spring Carnival - - Student Christian Foundation Student Council - - Student Union Council - V Variety Show - - Visiting Artists - VV VVomen's Athletic Association VVomen's House Council - VVomen's Professional Club -1-1 -17 -13 -16 -16 -15 51 52 47 51 52 39 -15 50 53 50 -18 -19 48 -19 53 3-1 96 7-1 118 99 105 96 125 118 117 120 122 111 122 12-1 67 62 63 6-1 65 66 121 131 100 123 108 86 97 113 12-1 112 2 A AARON, Ronald .tl5ll'ii'llllIll'4' ADRINS, llenjxnnin Clicniisttjv AGERSBORG, Hebner l'rc-.1 l cdicinc ALBRIGIIT, Don Go-z'i'1'iiii1ci1t ALJARYAN. Helen El1'HIr'lll1H'-X' lfdiication ALLSU P, Gene Sfanisli A N D ER SO N, ,I ames .lg riculturc ANDERSON, Jerry Go'z'ernnzcnt XYcst l i'ankfort Y S I' Carbondale LA S Centralia LAS Herrin Education Stone fort Education Hurst Education Chicago Y S P Salem LAS IRC, Egyptian, Student Christian Founda- tion, Canterbury Club, Inter-Faith Council, Tau Kappa Ep-silon. ANDRES, Esther U Elcnzcutary Education Waterloo Education Newman Club, Mu Phi Epsilon APPLEGATE, Gwen Journalism Benton V Sz P Delta Sigma Epsilon, Student Council, Social Senate, Pi .Delta Epsilon, Sphinx Club, Egyptian Business Manager. ARMSTRONG, Harry Industrial Education Industrial Education Club ARMSTRONG, Norman Social Studies ARVIA, George Industria Education Football ASHMORE, Richard Physical Education AYDT, XVilma Elementary Education Harrisburg VSzP Belleville Education Johnston City Education Wood River Education Dahlgren Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Girls Rally B BAKER, Ray Social Studies BALLINGER, Malinda Elenzentary Education Golconda Education Alton Education Alpha Kappa Alpha, Inter-Greek Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, Obelisk Business Mana er Student Union Council, Sphinx g y ' Club, Pi Delta Epsilon. BALLOWE, William Physics Herrin LAS Sigma Pi Sigma, Arnold Air Society BARBUSH, Joseph . Benld Goternnzent Education BARNETT, Mary ,lane Metropolis Elementary Education Education Baptist Student Union BARR, Leona McLeansboro I-Ionze Economics Education BARRINGER, Dean Dongola G0'Z'67'1111'ZFlll Education Arnold Air Society, Government Club BAVEL, Zamir Tel Aviv, Israel Elenzentary Education Education BEGGS, John Carrier Mills .Sociology Education BENING, Leonard Carbondale Psychology LAS BENNETT, Wanda Whittington Business Adnzinistration. V Sz P 202 Senior Activities BERG, Henry Industrial lfducutian Mt. Erie Education Sigmz1.l'i, Arnold Air Society, Industrial Education Llub, Gamma Delta. liIf'lvlllS, lielty SfN'z't'l1i Carlinville Education Dramatics, Debate, Inter-lfaitb Council, XVomen's House Council, Baptist Student Union. BETZ, Doris lft'0IIl?IlIl't'.t' BICK, Ellis Economics BIESER, James English BIGGS, Charles Pre-illcdicinc BIRKNER, Harry Industrial Education BOESE, William --lgriculturc BOLLH ORST, Robert Rctailinc Dixon V Sz P Carbondale V tk P Carbondale Education Cobden LA S Pickneyville V Sz P Murphysboro V Sz P Farina V Sz P J Sing Sz Swing, Gamma Delta President, Commerce Club, ISA. BONDS, Carlene Kindcrgartclli-Primary Herrin Education Home Economics Club, Pi Kappa Sigma, Pan-Hellenic Council, Inter-Greek Coun- cil, Social Senate. BONDS, Rosa Belle Gates, Tennessee Elementary Education Education BOOTH, Elva Marion Elementary Education Education BOOTIN, Henry Equality Business fldnzinistration V Sc P Commerce Club BORELLA, Joanne Orient Chem istry Education FTA, Kappa Phi, Girls Rally, Delta Zeta BOWER, Viola Olney Home Economics Education BOYD, Everett Herrin Music Education BRIMM, Bob Carbondale .lournalisnz V Sz P Pi Delta Epsilon, Egyptian Editor BRITTINGHAIXI, J. Robert Carbondale Industrial Education BROOKS, Kathryn Business Education V Sz P Macedonia Education Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lamda, ISA. BROOKS, NVilliam ,History BROWN, Iantha Home Economics BROWN, Robert Geology BROWNING, Kirby English BRUNO, Fred Industrial Education BRUNS, Alden Duane lllarlccting Intramural Sports, Manor dent. BRYANT, Kathleen Elementary Education Baptist Student Union Murphysboro Education Cairo Education Jerseyville LAS Benton Education Benton Education Bethalto V Sz P House Presi- Norris City Education BULL, William Granite City Clzcniistry Sz lllatheniatics LAS Band, Orchestra, Delta Rho BUR K E, Lois Art Education West Frankfort Education Art Club, Spring Festival Committee, Miss Southern Committee Chairman, Women's House Council. BURNS, Lawrence Gowrnnicnt BUTCHER, Mary Rose French French Club BUTLER, Charles Business C CARR, George .-1 rt Education CARRIER, James Social Sciences Boxing, FTA, CASEY, George PsyclI0logy CATON, Charlis Psychology CERNY, Richard Agriculture Agriculture Club CHAPMEN, Bernard Acounting CLARK, Ida Elementary Education FTA CLARK, Perry History CLAYTON, Verna Music CLUTTS, Ann Elementary- Education COLEMAN, Richard Geography Madison Education Murphysboro Education Carbondale Education Harrisburg Education West Frankfort Education Tunnel Hill LAS Chicago LAS Cobden V Sz P Wayne City V Sz P - Cairo Education Carbondale LAS Harrisburg VSzP Cobden Education Carbondale Education Phi Kappa Tau, APO, Sphinx Club, Geol- ogy Club, FTA, Homecoming Chairman, Senior Class President. CONATSER, Connie Physical Education Carbondale Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, WAA, Women's Physical Education Modern Dance Club. CONGER, James Pre-Mc'dicin'e COOPER, Robert Journalism CORN, Mildred Elementary Education CRADER, Richard Gocernnient CRAIG, Paul Sociology CRAIG, W. F. lwatheniatics CRAWSHAW, Mary Home Economics Professional Club, Rosiclare LAS Cairo VSzP Christopher Education E. St. Louis LAS Herrin Education Fairfield LAS Carbondale V Sz P Drum Majorette, Pep Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, ISA. CROUSE, Marilyn Home Economics Home Economics Club CRIM, Doddridge English CROCKETT, Dale Speech Crossville Education Carbondale LAS Marion LAS D DALLAS, Gloria Home Economics DANGUTIS, Gary Physical Education I Club, Football, KDA. DARNELL, Donald Elementary Education FTA, Circle K Club. DAUM, John Music DAVIE, Joseph Mathematics DAVIS, George History Baptist Student Union DAVIS, ,loan Elementary Education Marion Education Johnston City Education Akin Education Centralia Education Carbondale LAS Patoka LAS Salem Education Sigma Sigma Sigma President, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda, Sphinx Club, Junior Class Officer, Student Council. DAVIS, Lester jimmy Marketing Altamont V Sz P Phi Kappa Tau, Commerce Club. DAVIS, Louis Anna Education Administration Education F FARRAR, Elaine Carrier Mills French Education French Club I FEDORA, Joe Granite City Physical Education Education Wrestling Co-Captain, Theta Xi, Baseball, Tennis. FEE, James Herrin S peech Education Debate, Little Theatre. FELDKAMP, Dolores Dieterich Physical Education Education Delta Zeta, Pi Lambda, WAA, Women's Physical Education Professional Club. FILDES, Stella Faifield Art Sz Elementary Educ. Education Home Economics Club, Art Club, ISA. FI NLEY, Larry Merchandising Alton V Sz P Sigma Pi, Inter-Greek Council, Inter- Fraternity Council President, Arnold Air Society, Gamma Delta, Commerce Club, Southern Eagles. DEAN, Kenneth Valier S peech V Sz P DENTON, Theron Carterville Education DEROUSSE, Lawrence Prairie Du Rocher Industrial Education V Sz P DILLARD, Neil West Frankfort Business V Sz P DION, Betty Milwaukee, Wisc. Elementary Education Education Little Theatre, Women's House Council, Homecoming Committee. DOOM, James Harrisburg Sociology LAS Baptist Student Union DOTY, Vareta Benton Elementary Education Education DOUGLAS, john Pleasant, Iowa Speech Education DOWELL, Jim Marion Journalism V Sz P DUFF, Lawrence Tamms Agriculture Education DULUMBACK, John Carterville Physical Education Education DUNN, Denver Harrisburg Industrial Education Education Industrial Education Club. E EAST, Robert West Frankfort Physiology LAS I Club, German Club, Russian Club, Newman Club. EDWARDS, Richard Physics St. Louis, Mo. LAS Arnold Air Society, Kappa Alpha Mu, Egyptian. ENGLE, Jerry i Physical Education EVANS, Lucille Home Economics Sadorus Education Salem Education Home Economics Club, Sing Sz Swing, Band. CROWELL, Harold Elementary Education Carbondale Education FISHER, William Marion Geology LAS Geology Club President FLAGG, Madelle Centralia English Education FLOTA, Ernie Harrisburg Business Administration V Sz P Tennis, Commerce Club. FOLEY, Ross Enfield English Education FOLLIS, Dale Anna Industrial Education V Sz P Industrial Education Club FOLLOWELL, Norma Harrisburg Eleincntary Education Education FTA FOREMAN, Helen Metropolis Elementary Education Education Kappa Phi, Choir, Student Christian Foundation. FOX, Bill Tamms English LAS FRIER, David Benton Goziernment Education FUGATE, Joe ' E. St. Louis German LAS German Club, Batist Student Union, SIU Honor Society. FUNDERBURK, Elmer Pana Geography LAS G GARDNER, Richard Sesser Business V Sz P GARROTT, Iris Anna Home Economics V Sz P Home Economics Club GASKINS, Clarence DuQuoin Industrial Education Education Industrial Education Club, Psychology Club, Mayor Chatauqua Housing Associa- tion. GENTRY, David Social Studies GEORGE, R. E. Sociology GIBBONS, James Speech Cave-in-Rock Education Energy Education DeSoto LAS GILLILANIJ, Ruth .flrt Art Club GODDARD, Phyllis Elementary Education Delta Sigma Epsilon GOGGI N, James Chemistry Cobden Y Sz I' Mt. Vernon lzducation Ellis Grove LAS Arnold Air Society, Delta Rho, Flying Club. GOLLIHER, Anna Elementary Education GOODMAN, William Physical Education GRABOWS KI, Francis Latin GRAN DCOLAS, Wayne Industrial Education Murphysboro Education Carbondale Education DuBois LAS Belleville V Sz P Baseball, Phi Kappa Tau, I Club. GRAVES, Gene GUT't'flllllFlll Marissa Education Sigma Pi President, Sphinx Club, Inter- Fraternity Council, Inter-Greek Council. GRIGG, Arthur Pulaski English LAS GRIVETT, Mary Woodstock English Education GROSCO, Dolores West Frankfort Business fldnzinistration Education Newman Club, Pi Omega Pi President, FTA, Commerce Club. GROZIK, Steve Buckner Goziernment LAS GUNNING, Gerald Tamms Zoology LAS H HAGLER, Ethel Murphysboro Elementary Education Education HALL, Meta Ridgeway English Education HALLORAN, Dan Wood River Journalism V Sz P HAMILTON, Curtis Valier Gozcrnnzent Education Arnold Air Society, IRC President, Gov- ernment Club. HANAGAN, Betty Geology HANFT. Janet I Elementary Education HANOLD, Wayne Business HARGETT, Jack Industrial Education Benton LAS Lenzburg Education Brighton V Sz P Harrisburg Education Industrial Education Club, Delta Delta Chi, Mayor Southern Acres. HARRELL, George Flora Geology LAS HARRIS, Ada East Carondelet Physical Education Education WAA, Womens Physical Education Pro- fessional Club, FTA. HARRIS, ,loan Odin Dietetics V S: P Sigma Sigma Sigma, Home Economics Club. HARRIS, Stella Goreville Home Economics Y Sz P Home Economics Club. HART, Gilbert Mt. Vernon Elementary Education Education 202 V, .- . . II.XIx I I.I'.N, Izlaune t':ii'lioml:ile fliilglfliill I Ifilueation I-igyplian. I'i Rappzi Sigma. ILXRLKI, Rieliaird Rapaa Ixauai, Hawaii , . . , . I l't'-.Ilt'tIlCHli' N t livnnvlri- IIAX S.. Anna U llirrirrzl lwiiirulioii LAS Salem Ixdueation tYAi.'X. XYonien's I'liysie:il l'.dne:ition Pro- Iessional L lub, band. Xlajorette, I'i Kappa Sigma. IIILA I ON, Elmo tfcolmlv IIIQNLEY, Robert .foiirmilisni Egyptian, Golf. HEYDIICR. Jean llisfory Delta Sigma Epsilon HILL, Sue lfnglisli IIINES, Charles tIo'I'i'r11n1i'i1f HOGAN, Katherine Soriology HOGSHEAD, James .llorkvfiny Benton LAS DuQuoin Y X P Centralia LAS Eldorado Education Grand Tower LAS E. St, Louis liducation Vienna V 81 P Commerce Club, Junior Class President, Journalism Council, Intramurals, ISA. HOHMAN, Shirley Metropolis Elementary Ed. QQ Speevlz Education Little Theatre. Girls' Rally, Leadership Conference, I-Iigh School Guest Day Chairman, Career Conference. .I ICN R I NS, Phyllis If nsini's.v L ommeree Q lub JICNKINS, Shirley ltfleinentary Education ,I t IH NS, Harold tfor'i'rnnn'nl -It JH NSON, Marjorie Art H, . . , . .I O H N SON, Richard 1,.fj'i'1lol0ghV JOINER, Charles Go1'ernnn'n1 Government Club, IRK Club. JONES, Delilah Healili Education Baptist Student Union JONES, James Psychology Dahlgren I'.tIllt'2lllUIl Xlcl .eansboro Iuducatn in I Iarrisburg I'.ducation XVest lfrankfort Ititllleiltioil xt, Art Llub, Social Opportunities Club. Cent ralia LA S West Frankfort LAS ', FTA, Semantics Benton Edncatii un St. Louis, Mo. LAS Psychology Club President, Alpha Phi Alpha President. JONES, Martha fi1t'llIt'7lfUI'jl lfdllftlfliflll Olive Branch Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, FTA, Band. JONES, Richard P11wX'Slit't11 Edilruliini JON ES, Robert 1'11,ysit's JONES, Sibyl Soriology Gillespie Education Edwardsville LAS Homer LAS ROONTZ, Esther- lxil1a'i rgnrli'i1-l'r1nlury FTA, ACIC. RORA N I It J, Robert liiduslriul lfdurofion ROVACIC, Rudy Hnsnirss .Aldnzinislrnlion Commerce Club KRAUS, Frank Industrial filfllfllflilill Tlieta Xi, Ifootbilll KUNCE, George Industrial Education Baptist Student Union Flora Izdueat ion Ava Education Chicago V it I' Granite City Iiducation Grand Tower lxducation KUNCE, Juanita Simpson Elvnzenlnry lfdurnlion Education Baptist Student Union L LAIL, Jim Carrier Mills Psyeliology LAS Psychology Club President LANCASTER, Frederick Harrisburg Health lfdzieolion Education LANG, James Marion Eleiiifizfory Ediicafioii Education LANGAN, Lois Johnson City IIIIISI1' LAS LAPE, Bruce Pana Clzcnzisfry Education LATHROP, Betty 'Wayne City Business :'Ill'H1fl1fSfl'Ufi0Jl . Education Student Christian Foundation, Kappa Del- Womens House Council, IRC, ISA, Psychology Club. JUNCK, Forrest Belleville Art V 81 P Student Union Council, Sphinx Club, Art Club. ta Pi President, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Lambda, FTA, Commerce Club, Spring Festival Committee. LAUNIUS, Donald McLeausboro .-1grirult1n'o Education LEE, Aim Caseyville Physiology LAS Sigma Sigma Sigma LEE, LoRetta I Carbondale Spanish Education Alpha Kappa Alpha, Spanish Club, Mod- ern Dance Club, Student Leader, Acap- pella Choir, Chapel Singers. IIOMAN, Bonnie Zeigler Elenientary Education Education FTA, IRC. HOLLIDAY, Imogene Carbondale Elenzcniary Education Education HOLLOXVAY, Thora Carbondale Education HOOD, Donald Murphysboro Soriology LAS HOPPESCH, Charles Elmhurst CllUlllI.Yfl'.V LAS HOIVARD, Delores E. St, Louis Efenientary Education Education HUBNER, Robert Brighton Physics LAS Sigma Pi Sigma, Delta Rho. HUNSAKER, Ann Vienna Zoology LAS Delta Zeta President, Kappa Phi, Girls' Rally, Southern Illinois Symphony, Inter- Greek Council, Pan-Hellenic Council. K KELLER, Jolm IVashington, Ind. Geology LAS KELLER, William Jonesboro History LAS Governmental Club, IRC. KELLERMAN, Dorothy Pickneyville Elenieutary Edurafion Education FTA President KESNAR, Mary Carbondale Elonientary 1iCl'1ll'I1fI0lL Education KIESTLER, Ambrose Carbondale Health Education Education KING, Gloria Johnston City Home Erononzirs Education HUNTER, Elmer Greenville Physical Iiduration Education I IRELAND, Charles Mulberry Grove laidzisfrinl Edlll'l1fliIlll. Education ,I JACKSON, Carol Metropolis Busnmss Education JACKSON, Robert Metropolis G0'Z'L l'l1HIl'1lf LAS JACOBSON, Harold Alton Jllusir Education JENKINS, Jack Harisburg Accounting V Sz P JENKINS, Lois Unity Home Economics Education 204 Home Economics Club, Baptist Student Union. KINISON, Rachel Specclz Correction, Student Christian Foundation President, Little Theatre, Sigma Alpha Eta, Inter- Faith Council. West Frank fort Education KIRKLAND, Esther Carlinville lilenientary Erlurafioiz, Education FTA KLINGENBERG, Mary Ann Centralia Physical Education Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Sphinx Club, WAA. Women's Physical Education Professional Club, Inter-Greek Council, Pan-Hellenic Council. KNAUS, George Lakewood, Ohio Art V 81 P KOMNICK, Herbert Bunker Hill Business V 81 P Theta Xi, Commerce Club. LICHT, Llewellyn Physiology LIEPINS, Raimond Clzeniistry LOCK WOOD, Albert Music LOOS, Grace Home Eronounrs LOVVERY, Hazel Kindergarten-Prinzory FTA, ACE, Delta Zeta, M MADDOX, Henry Gofvernnzent MALONE, Madge Elementary Education MARCUM, Richard EIe11i,enfa1'y Education MARCUM, Roger Elenzf'nfary Edurafion MARS, Elizabeth KIMdU1'gllTf67l-P7'i17IU1'jY Kankakee LAS Carbondale LAS Christopher LAS Carbondale Education Mt. Auburn Education Girls' Rally. Harrisburg LAS Marion Education Centralia Education Centralia Education Carbondale Education Delta Sigma Epsilon, Greek Week. MAssA, Marilyn' Mafhonzafics MATHIS, Thelma Business Cof feen Education Pinckneyville V 81 P Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club, lSA, FTA. MATTHEWS, Logan Spcerli MCCABE, Allen Social .S'ciC1u'e.r MCCARVER, Jessie. l5ll'lllt'Hllll'y Education Fairfield V X P Creel Springs Education Anna Education MCCLENDON, Carol Harrisburg BUSIIIIICSS Aldniiuistrotitm V 81 P Sigma Sigma Sigma MCCONNAUGHHAY, Shirley Salem Kindt'i'garten-Priuzory Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Cheerleader, Home- coming Committee, Inter-Greek Louncil, Pan-Hellenic Council, ACE, ROTC Queen's Court. McDONNOUGH, Vallie Pinckneyville Spvccli V tv P MCSPARIN, Robert Metropolis Cl1Cl11l5fVy LAS MEGNA, Mary Herrin Busuzcss Administration Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Lambda President, Commerce Club, New- man Club, University Traveling Choir. MENEESE, Meriel Eleiizcutary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma METCALF, Maurice Elvuzcfiztary Education MEYER, Jane Home Economics Marion Education Raleigh Education Greenville V tv P Home Economics Club, Band. MILLER, Eleanor Physical Education E. St. Louis Education WAA, Delta Zeta, XVoinen's Physical Ed- u'ation Professional Club, Modern Dance Club. M ILLI K IN, Thomas Plzvsiral Ediuafion Basketball M l LLS, Kenneth .llusir KIINTON, Mildred Home IIFUIIIJIIIIFS K Home Economics Club MITCHELL, Betty Sociology MOH AN, Sadie lflcmciiiarhv Education MOORE, Donald lfnglislz MOORE, Rhoda Elcuzczitary Education MORRIS, Paul Industrial Education Pinckneyville Education Herrin Education Marion V X P Carlinsvile LAS Cambria Education Student Christian Foundation Harrisburg LAS ,Iunction Education Venice V 81 P APO President, ISA, Student Union Board President, Sphinx Club, Service to Southern Award, Pep Club President, Social Senate President. MORGAN, Weiidell Mt. Vernon Pliysics LAS Intramural Basketball, Baptist Student Union MOSELLE, Rhodora Centralia ElUlllClZl0l'j' Education Education NHJYE,Dom1 ' Nonk Cny Elmizcnfary Education Education FTA MUELLER, Charles Mt. Carmel Industrial Education V Sz P MUELLER, Donald New Athens Chemistry Education MUELLER, Fred Chicago Cjo':'cf'i1i11c1ll Education Government Club, Newman Club, Sigma Beta Mu. MURPH Y, Harold liuluslrial Education MYERS, Mary Holauy Herrin lzducation Kell Education Girls' Rally President, Student Council, Social Senate President, ISA, Service to Southern Award, FTA, Sphinx Club. N NANCE, Sue Carbondale HI'.rlo1'y Education NARUSIS, Mary Ann XVest Frankfort Elruzciifary lfdurafion Education PIGG, ,lames .Social .S'ludic.r PIPER, Phyllis lilvuitvilczry Education Student Council, Sig Pan-Hellenic Council. PITT, Marilyn lilcmcnlary Eduralion PITTMAN, David l'liy.rioloy-v PLATT, Charles xlrf PR ATT, Donald l,llfj'.YI't'tIl lidurofion PR USSMAN, Paul lllil Kinmundy Education Granite City Education Sigma Sigma, Centralia Itrlucation t'arbonrlale LAS farhondale V 81 I' Gillespie Education Granite City Student Union Council, Sphinx Club, Art Club, ISA, Spring Festival Committee, Homecoming Committee. NAST, Wayne Belleville Plz-vsiral Education Education NEAGU, Pat Madison Elciiiciifary Education Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Inter-Faith Council, Newman Club President, Homecoming Queen's Court, Spring Festival Commit- tee, Homecoming Committee. NICKOLOFF. Marie West Frankfort Elvuiviifary Education Education Newman Club, IRC, FTA, Pi Lambda, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Sing 81 Swing. NICOL, Margaret North Little Rock. Ark. Elmm'uta1'y Education Education Baptist Student Union, Women's House Council. Euglislz Education Football Manager, Tennis. PULLIAM, Mable Carbondale Sociology LAS PUSTMUELLER, Coulter Marissa Industrial Education, Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, Industrial Education Club, IEA, NEA, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil R RAINEY, Howard Marion Industrial Education V it P RACINE, joe Benton Industrial Eduraiion V Sz P RAINS, Nancy West Frankfort Business Education NIEBRUGGE, Faye Valmeyer Euylislz Education FTA NORDBERG, .laines Carbondale Industrial liducafiou Education O OBERHEU, Victor Olmsted Prc'-illcdiriizv LAS OLDS. Dorothy Mt. Carmel illall1cu1af1'r.r Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda President, Delta Rho, Baptist Student Union, Band. OYERTURF, Clarence Carterville flgl'lt'lllf1l'l'L' ' V Sz P OZMENT, Kenneth Harrisburg .dgriczilfzlrc V 81 P P PARKER, Charles Salem English Education Student Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon, So- cial Senate, Football Captain. PARKER,Lmms Carrier Mills Physical Education Education PARTINGTON, Juanita Steeleville Sfwcclz CS01'l't't'fl.UII Education PARTINGTON, Patrick Sparta Physical Education Education PENNINGTON, Diane Pana lX'lllllt'I'.1lt1l'ft'lI-Pl'llIItIl'-X' Education Delta Zeta, Girls' Rally, Women's House Council, ACE. PHERIGO, Roland Carbondale Art V K P PHILLIPS, Clarence Burnt Prairie Hl.Yl01'jl LAS PICK, Harry Centralia Chemistry LAS RAN DLE, Shirley St. Louis, NIU. Eleiiieaztary Education Education Alpha Kappa Alpha RANDOLPH, Coy Golconda Elcuieutary Education Education REED, Carolyn Carbondale Speech Education Little Theatre, Debate, Pi Kappa Sigma. REID, Pauline Carbondale IVl11Clf'l'gU7'ft'Jl-l,7'llllUl'J' Education RENFRO, Jack Collinsville l'lz.vsical lfduralion Education Basketball, Baseball. Student Council, I Club, Track. RHINE, Willard Murphysboro History LAS RICHARDSON, Irma E. St. Louis English Education Baptist Student Union RICHARDSON, William Collinsville Zoology LAS Baptist Student Union. RICHEY, Robert Harrisburg Go2'cI'11111euI LAS Government Club. IRC, Southern Acres Antics Editor, Southern Acres Village Council. ROBERT. Beulah Prairie du Rocher Homf' Erouomiccv Education Home Economics Club, Newman Club. ROBERTS, Alvin Cabondale G0'Z'6'l'lllIlC'Hl Education ROBINSON, Lloyd Nashville Elementary Education Education ROGER, ,Ionathan Highland .-lgrirulfzirc V 8: P ROGERS, Donald Belleville Sociology LAS Arnold Air Society 20 5 ROSE, Genes i t'zirboinl:1le liusirnws Education I 'I'.tX ROSS. Jane t'arbonrlaile .Ytlt iitlitflj' Baptist Student I'nion Pres. ROTII. Jack Dayton. Ohio llillttlll-Xl! I..-XS RLNYON. Berlin Olney Oi'i7l057-I' RUSHING, Norma Jo Chester 1illJ'!llt'.VS Education Sigma Sigma Sigma President. Student Council, Cheerleader, I'an-Hellenic toun- cil, Sphinx Club President, ROTC Queen, Ilomccoming Queen. RCSSEL. Robert ll liSf0'l'-X' RUST, Duane Sociology S SANDERS, lYilma English SCHORFEIDE, Jane Homc Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, Club, Kappa Phi. SCHRADER, John Marion Education Sparta LAS Christopher Education Nashville Education Home Economics Mt. Carmel Industrial Education V 81 P SCHRADER, Martin Valmeyer illathcnzatics Education Delta Rho, Sigma Pi Sigma. SCHWARTZ, Thomas Cabondale Physics LAS SCHWEHR, Agnes Grantfork Kindcrga1'tcn-Priniary Education ACE, FTA, ISA, Women's House Coun- cil. SCOTT, Leroy Carbondale Zoology Education SEIP, Betty Thebes Spccch Education Secretary of New Student Week, Little Theatre, Debate. Obelisk Business Man- ager, ISA. SELLERS, Emma Lou Cobden Busincss fldnzinislration Education FTA SENTENEY, Harry Granite City Industrial Education V 81 P SHAFFNER, Donald Edwardsville Gcogralvhy LAS SHANKS, Maurice Pana Physical Education Education SHERMAN, Patricia Toledo Home Economics V 81 P Delta Sigma Epsilon, Egyptian, Pi Delta Epsilon. SHUPPERT, Ben Industrial Education Granite City Y 81 P Track, Theta Xi, Inter-Fraternity Council. SIMMONS, Alice Mathematics Geff Education Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Sigma, Pan Hellenic Council President, Inter-Greek Council, Social Senate, Sphinx Club, Senior Class Vice-President. Sl SK, Jean Physical Education SIVILLE, Leroy Industrial Education DuQuoin Education Hoopeston Education Football, I Club, Industrial Arts Club, Sigma Beta Mu. 206 SI.IX'K.'X, .'Xll'red .llathcnnllics SMART, Yirginia llonic lfconionics SMITH, Iiill English SMITH, Mildred lflcnwntary liducation S M ITH, Richard elgriculturc Agriculture Club SMITH, VVyona .lournalisnz in English Edwzi rdsv illc Itducation Ca rbondalc Y CQ I' Carbondale LAS M urphysboro Education Albion V 81 P Chester V 81 P ISA, Social Senate, Sphinx Club, Obelisk Associate Editor, Obelisk Editor, Egyp- tian, Impulse. SMOTH ERD, D. L. Zoology SPRATT, Alfred Business fldniinistration SPRATT, Gene Physical Education STADELMAN, Jean Physical Education STAGNER, Paige Zoology Senior Class Officer, Madrigals. STAHLER. Betty Bnsincss Commerce Club STALLINGS, Amelia Hoinc Economics Home Economics Club STANHOUSE, Ronald .eilgriculture STAUDER, Bob Mathcinatics STECK, Patricia English STEFFY, Gerald Sociology STEINBERG, Charles .nlrt Sigma Pi, Design Inc. STEINGRUBY, Ann Honzc Economics STEPHENS, Robert Zoology STEVVART, Kenneth Botany STILL, Joan Plzysical Education Marion LAS Carbondale V 81 P Salem Education Collinsville Education Murphysb-oro LAS Acappella Choir, Watseka V 81 P l Carmi Education DuQuoin V 81 P Carbondale LAS Anna LAS Valier LAS Chicago Education Fults V 81 P Barlow, Ky. LAS Murphysboro LAS E. St. Louis Education WAA, Delta Zeta, Womelis Physical Ed- ucation Professional Club. ST. JOHN, Ralph Stonefort Prc-lllcdicinc LAS STORY, Jack Mt. Vernon Sfianish Education Spanish Club STOWE, Richard Collinsville Sflccch LAS STRETLOVV, Irma Carbondale Matlzcnzatics Education Gamma Delta, WAA, Spanish Club, Delta Rho. STROEHLEIN, Jack Cobden Agricultuifc V 81 P Agriculture Club STYLES, Edward Sociology Pi Kappa Phi, BON SULCER, Robert Elementary Education FTA SUSI N, Juanita Music SUTFIN, Joe Go7'crnnicnt SWANSON, VVilliam Business T TELFORD, Barbara Business Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Commerce Club. THERIOT, Jacque Physical Education Basketball, Baseball, Sphinx Club. THOMAS, Robert Music THOM PSON, Darrell Physical Education THROGMORTON, Charles A rt TICKNER, Fred Sociology Marion LAS .Scsser Education West Frankfort V 81 P Carbondale LAS Villa Ridge Education Centralia Education Omega Pi, FTA, . Flora Education Cross Country, Marion Education Belleville Education Mt. Vernon V81P Alton Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Band TOLER, Marjorie History Delta Sigma Epsilon TORRENS, Hilma lVIathc1natics TOTTEN, Fred Chc'n1ist1'y TROUSDALE, Maude English TUCKER, Charles Social Sciences ' Carbondale Education Oakdale Education Olney LAS Carbondale Education Carbondale Education Debate, Pi Kappa Delta. Student Chris- tian Foundation News Editor. TUC KER, Paul Gozfcrnnzent TURNER, Roger Sfieech Carterville LAS Gorham Education Chapel Singers, Ministerial Alliance, Life Service Band, Baptist Council, Little Theatre. TWEEDY, Robert Special Education V VALENTINE, Myrna Homc Economics VAN MATRE, Nan Busincss Administration Student Union St. Louis, Mo. Education Pinckneyville VSZP Olney V 81 P Sigma Sigma Sigma, Women's House Council, Homecoming Committee, Student Council. VANSEGHI, Helen Home Economics VEREMIS, Nick Physical Education VITERISI, Joseph Business VOGT, Dale Agriculture Ziegler Education Chicago Education Herrin V 81 P Collinsville V81P W WAGLEY, Laurence Social Studies Golconda Education Traveling Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, Speak- ers Bureau, Impulse Editor. WEST, .lerry l'liysim1l liu'1m1f1'on Baseball. Phi Kappa WHITE, Kermit ll1d1f.rt1'iril lfdllfllflllll Belleville Iiclncation 'l'u'i I Llub. Mt. Vernon Iiclncation NVIQIIIII I, Xlztry I.on lf!i'1m'11lrn'y llllllfllllllll Y tiirbonrlalc Iirlncation VVAITE, john Murphysboro , , , . YANCY, lqaymon Ilarlucah, Ky. Hijfor-v Education WIIYIITI7 Iatsy I: ltvziirlioxiclale Al-mmlmw V 81 pi VVALKER' Robert Alma W '51 l't1't l Theatre, Anthony Hall President, Public Hvrillli LAS NVFITE?'Teresa lvlpvrggiyilmciro ' WALLACE, W. ID. Carbondale Epsilon, I Delta Epsilon, Yikhxlfiliglirfll' -ICWCII I4.flllCaii3:Lwg Industrial Educaiion Education E4 tian. 1 I ' 1 ' QYII WALTEP' M t B t . , -Q YUST, Nancy Iiquality Music I argare Educatiosn on XM-3'i1riiE'l1iN' Maud Ifflucatiiliicixlm ILIWNILI NN A X Y 81 P . ' ' ittle Ihcatre, . . WATERS, Lewis Carbondale 51121111811 01111 S 'I 1 LAS , A TIG, ll lz H: 'cl Nui Om I WINLLIAIXIS, ,Ioan 1 Carterville Yfgigaih,-W, ar m mfg WATRINS, Donald Centralia f1If'11lf'llfUI'y lzducafmn Education ' Business Y 81 P y 7 5' W' V2 Qqz 1 1 1 , , VVILSON, Samuel Leo Robbins CB,h4iTi1riI1'.wz1ll Um Y ilgzirlgifa C WATSON, Marilyn E. St. Louis Plzysiral Education Education ipi Delta Fpgilfm pzgvmianl 51111111 , , V 81 P Alpha Phi Alpha, 1 Club, Ifootliall, ' ' ' - Slgma 518913 5131113 Track and Field, Arnold Air Society. 7 , WELCH, Harvey Centralia , , 5 , A flzygical Edizcafiou Education Jamcb WC5t llriigxfort ZDENEK, Robert Brookfield Alpha Phi Alpha, I Club, Basketball, WEE MAIN., T I 1, Bzixiizrss .fldnzz'1zi.rtraf1'mz V Sr P Arnold Air Society. R ' U lb DCU, , , , , -, V ZICCAPIDI, Yincent Carbondale Wiitrv. Miiafea ' Flora 50155 5111151111115 H E. I ,SQPW I Z,,,,,,,,Q,, M5 SPCf1UlEdIll-t1ill7,I Educatlon 1 appa eta, ome tonomics L uw. - Ol l'sk ZOLLNEI2 P l B ll ll Ie' WOLTERS, Paul Q Stqeieviiie A4g,.,,.,,,,,j,.,. H11 y gf ffl' he WESLEY, Lotella Eldorado Jlfusic Education Tau Kamm EI,Si1,m' Npwman Ljlulj' Agn- BIlSl7lf'S5 Education Education Cuiture Club' H,.,uSCfC11,,w. Pi Gmega Pi, Commerce Club, FTA, Bap- WOOIDSIDE, Charlotte Oakdale 1 tist Student Union, Womens House Coun- Psyclmlogxv LAS ZOUK, Patricia Herrin cil. ISA, Psychology Club. lXyT1Ilff'I'flU1'fl'lI-I,l'IlIIlIl'j' Education C. William Horrell and his Photographic Service staff, mostly students with three civil service employees working full time, took virtually all of the shots in this hook, In the montage below are Don Bell, Dick Edwards, Cene Ploro, Carl England, Ken Davis, Ceorge Bliss, Byrl Sims, Don Phillips, Pauline Clark, C. W. Horrell, director, Rip Stokes, and Carolyn Bernhard. Photo Service 207 CD CRJV 63 l!u5eey 5 g 3 Gilxevs See I I Your picture in your yearbook is reproduced . . . exactly the way you look to the camera and your school mates . . . from fine copper half-tone engravings by Grubb. Lamki- imma. 'Q ligilifjmi I ' , , 1 vgifivi ' HI- e How do you like the way youll All the photographs and art in your yearbook were printed X 'c---..-Mun WW,--ei from Grubb engravings . . . the clearest, most faithful IVKMW reproductions of original photos and art fine craftsmanship can create. Our people take great pleasure in helping to plan and produce outstanding school annuals. Preserving, in handsomely' published form, the traditions of your school for your future enjoyment is a tradition with us, too. G. R. GRUBB 81 CC. Annsrs - ENGRAVERS - 116 N. wALNur sr., CHAMPAIGN,'II.I.. - ix- I Q- i 7'2Qr , c fi gf f 1 Founded in I847 by George Semmelroth Printers of tllc best in sclmol annuals, with per- sonal scrvicc and minute atf tcntion to plans and details. Noam in 79544 . . the Obelisk was printed, covered ond bound with great core cmd considerable pride by the . . . 13 iz r n rd painliing, 8 rqdaealiiding. , nmpang 115 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 1? 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