Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL)

 - Class of 1962

Page 1 of 278

 

Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL) online collection, 1962 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1962 volume:

Z 9: M W The quietness of thought whispering upon a cry of responsibility, echoing through a world of anticipation . . . and now . . . a student begins to teach, to impart learning upon children unaware of the challenge she faces. The knowing smile on a child's lips, the wave of his hand, the gleam in his eyes all give reason to her long study, the encouragement to fulfill each day's les- son as a unit of progress. Time passes through a constant test of patience and knowledge. But . . . when the student realizes full command of her class, senses the core of each child's learning, a transition is made -the teacher becomes manifest. 'ji .im l ins!-F ff'-3' ,F VM V, , 0 41 N 'ill an ff-'ar 'X X, Ng-gg, ' . 'V' V -49' 4-FE ,,,.4s1 if-'im s' 'fh' F' WY i 5, H C N 2 ,S -Em ,ZX ,W-my li 1 Q M 31. it , , A' , -is 4 M A W P li M ,.v.. A ', A ' in M ,M ' A mi, ' 1, ..u, . ,A ,S V A ,pn if 'W if I ' 4 V f I V , W ' x k xr 5 an A Y W5Z'i'4 ur ?i' Ww ra!f A' :nw . 'V - J M ' t f.,.H ' ,Q hyd- 1-www, ,V.QN mf ' Q W M K YW W' M. 'W' ,Fw ,,,, f. .. 1. ' .V f ':wm w-V-'- Y- V-N..Li.ti,.L . P , ' 'X ,, -f ' J A ' , Y W., M E ,-ww ny 1 Y I wa' '. ' W ' AK A 3 Qhswffq V In 'laik' ,X M WM N, 1 2 ' if . Q , ,Mg if g W- M-ww' V xv N- ' 1' ,. ,. f qi - -, A1 5 Mb if .W 99 Q. A K ., an ' N JLq.,,,b,,mn qvbf A ur ,, 'r ., Q annum-4 3 , ,K M . :eip 'vww h ,, if ' QW UMM! M 3 K s ' , ' c f Q f e 1 ' QJ, 5 M Y' ' M E A 1 Jr . A. vu , VJ' ,T A V f? .1 ,-,:,fj3j'iK ' Q, 1, ,, W V W M WA' M -in ' M 4 ., U ,. ' 6 WM' if A memory in pages . . . an experience in pictures . . . a record in print. To our staff the 1962 Index became a dream needing fulfillment and a story demanding expression. Our cast of characters was large, over 300 faculty and almost 5000 students. Our location was small, just a university campus in the heart of Normal. And yet, together, student and campus formed a com- munity, involved in a complex plot of meeting the chal- lenges in teacher education. Within one year of college life, a student finds F rom tudent maturation rapid. Each day, intellectual, social, and religious questions pursue himg and incessantly the principal teaching demands of knowing one's self and knowing others provoke his thought. ur Challenge To Teacher . in College Life To the 1962 Index, however, a puzzle remained. How does our University help students meet the chal- lenges of teaching? What specifically are these chal- lenges? For knowledge, what are the students' guides, their tools? And, how do they use them? In picture and print, therefore, we present these challenges, as they are met in the development from student to teacher. For us, University departments have been the students' tools. Our guides are the admini- stration and faculty. Our use is in social, athletic, organizational, and academic endeavors. And in clos- ing, we complete the story of our community from aerial view to individual picture, from campus to stu- dent, from general to specific . . . always bearing in mind that for us students the future depends upon our meeting the challenges in teacher education. 5 Meeting the Challenge Through Our Faculty and Departments Our Student Life Publications Dances Plays Our Athletics Football Basketball Wrestling Swim Our Organizations Clubs Our Honoraries Circus Music Homecoming Cross Country Gymnastics Track Baseball Religious Groups Honorary Groups Honor Residents HOVEY HALL A nucleus of academic life, the administration lvuild- ing houses endless files of records and registration forms for our University students. Witliiii its walls, executives offer guidance in understanding and following school policy. Counselling for individual problems gives stu- dents full benefit of at college life. . Ei L. , ' 'Y' ' A . , , ' 4 ,. , Ps ? 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H K ww mst WA -f wwf .- +-f--HA fmt, as in-uw was f is iw , i , ,W , ewrwlev mmf A-:mf-1 -as 5 , l , V , , in, ' Q -..Q ...i 5. -..Q . mf. ww, A . ? .fi EI.. f at , W-W . in ii. ,Y mia I eff W w1dIucwWM..,.,.N- .+.m....,,i,,1.,,w,.,..4.dfW.. A M- V' uwwf, 5 iff? , N ea? 1 4 'r X .. ,..,f ..,... . ii l . 11' --ff.. .If l ' --fi: - r I .. N- --- .3 JNL: 7 l - ., V-.. L . - SEI' 'fa f , -- .. .gg .f .LL .Iliff .fr 5 ffl 'r iffs -, .. 2 'W ., 5, 'iw E A 5 f '-'V :r':' ' V -2213.3- 9 :Z v,,. , , N .ff , f' ' 9 . ..,...... ..:,.. ll, 19525:-:q, .1. ' iii i . ' . . . , , ' ' ' 'H-'Z' 1- ., 2:13 E ififkftg -L? .. - V ., ' 1 wsu 25251531 es? Q , if f - 2'-...E . ,,, my 'i f I ' , N' L sl 5334 -- fi ' '.......... I 5 1 , ,naar '- , ---. ep i EE l -11 1: 'A --M S Q s ,,.. . .:. .. '::.:'tz?: ' I , .L ig 2 .... r f . I I 1 -..:: ' 1L'I'f ' :I . . .zzz .. M... M--E l .... . . -.wwf , -. .. . - I. U Ll- n--Q , . A,,AA f -f-M wh l 3... ...E :EE ,rl . .. 4 M - A : 1 - s - is-5 i Q--4-5 . 'S H 5 W ' : 11' 5 ' mff 'le '-. 11 f ,,.. V L if' iii Q t '.-...H-Di-.-...E I?T::Z:qA sry .2 . .. -L .,,,,.. It 2 .-...........E E ..,-.. . ....-. E M' ,, -.. , E ?,,,,,,,--g-,,:-,, :mixzmzigg .. ,, .. ...,... 3 , J ,,,,,,,,,,,5 1 F, .,, . MVA4, ,, ,M SCHROEDER HALL An international style, Schroeder Hall provides well- ventilated, pleasantly lighted classrooms where audi- tory and visual aids offer experience in learning and learning to teach. To further student opportunities, instructors utilize Schroecler offices. CE TENNIAL WEST Located at the southern extreme of our campus, Cen- tennial Wfest receives hundreds of students daily. This building houses new classrooms, laboratories, studios, and practice rooms from which emit the orations of speakers and ideas of inventive artists. MILNER Intricate gold and gray scroll Work and frescoes of Greek figures at Milner Library inspire the study and research of its vast treasure of knowledge. One can LIBRARY easily agree with Carlylels saying, All that mankind has done, thought, gained, or been is lying as in magic preservation in the pages of booksf' 9 3 FELMLEY HALL Erected in 1892, North Hall served primarily as a training school for student teachers. Then, as years passed, this venerable building met changes. In 1912, it became the library, and since 1940, it has housed de- partments from agriculture to social sciences. Witlu the increased pressure of the space age, facts and computations of science rise in importance. Conse- quently, the classrooms and laboratories in Felmley Hall afford technological equipment to students for practical application of theories and skills. NORTH HALL 10 s,c 1 'Q ru A fit? .- f 5 RAMBO HOUSE Serving as an experimental unit Where home eco- nomics students gain a realistic application of domestic skills is Rambo House. Here girls live for nine weeks, applying their knowledge of modern household devices and traditional methods of home management. CGOK HALL Imposing in its portrayal of medieval architecture Cook Hall is 'lThe Castle in name only, for it contains some of the most modern equipment in todayls field of commerce. Invariably, these facilities contribute to stu- dent practice in mechanistic skills. ll Tl-IGMAS METCALF SCHUOL In the Thomas Metcalf School, local elementary understanding by teaching not only normal youngsters, students acquire basic education-a foundation upon but also the physically handicapped and mentally re- which to build their pyramid of knowledge. Here tarded. Each new day brings gratitude and a child's student teachers from our campus gain patience and effort in response to a teacher's guidance. 12 FAIRCHILD HALL Strength and courage, like the lofty pillars of Fair- child Hall, stand forth as basic frameworks for training handicapped children. The use of therapeutic labora- tories and special teaching methods offers these indi- viduals new means to useful adulthood. UNIVER ITY HIGH SCHQOL As an academic laboratory, University High School displays additional classroom co-operation which stu- dent reaching necessitates. Here latest methods in sub- ject presentation combine with the novices enthusiasm for relating valuable learning experiences. m- - H'A- - - v -L-A-'fr' M1 Q ' J-ma -V. f-we -'-f K K X f fl B s ll , -, Q ii E J EV T 57 2' a.. . .I g -4 I MCCORMICK GYM The sturdy brick frame of McCormick Gym, set otI by the blueness of sky, signifies the ideal for which it stands, to promote a development of both strong bodies and strong minds. Skill in using a variety of athletic equipment leads to physical prowess. From the busy rumble of printing presses to the steady hum of sewing machines, the Industrial Arts Building becomes a composite of mechanical equip- ment. Capen Auditorium provides a stage for educa- tional and entertaining performances. A model of the new physical education plant. INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING UNIVER ITY UNION As our center of campus life, the University Union vrovides the Ca e for leisure time fet-togethers lounges l 27 1. 7 cf for relaxation and study, the ballroom for large meetf ings and dances, and offices for student governing bodies and campus publications. CENTENNIAL EA T For students of music and speech, Centennial East contains rooms necessary for group rehearsals, classes. and individual practice. Accented by a porch of canti- lever design, this building also includes Vlfestllcnliti Theater, the site of dramatic presentations. HAMILTON- WHITTEN HALL A stately giant on our campus, Tall Hall will be joined next fall by its newly completed double, Atkin- Colby. Impressive with its ten-story steel-glass stature, Hamilton-Whitten Hall now serves more than eight hundred freshman women. WALKER HALL Striking in contrast are the three lounges of Walker Hall, presenting sophomore women with opportunities to study or watch TV or to entertain guests in the formal receiving room. just below lies the cafeteria for serving the Walker and Dunn-Barton residents. ,1- 'ff , -f,,,.f ' ' ' DUNN-BARTGN HALLS Whether a fellow wishes to study, watch television, or play ping-pong, the Dunn-Barton Residence Halls for men stand ready to accommodate. Centrally located Within the maze of functionally designed rooms lies a formal lounge for the receival of guests. FELL HALL In picturesque contrast, the colonial dormers, white- trimmed windows, and tall columns accent the dark red brick of Fell Hall. A Women's dorm for juniors and seniors, its on-campus location and warm atmosphere make it a favorite Place of study and leisure. FACULTY . M. as a 'R -4 - i 5' and DEPARTME T .... ..,... , v 1 3 N 3 r A' A gaxw--My i Li.. , was . fit In agriculture, a man,s training may mean the secret of escaping with the honey and not with the sting 20 AGRICULTURE Lessons of ature Tall stalks of corn shimmering in the sunlight and wheat waving in the breeze, hundreds of sheep and cattle growing healthy on a productive land-we can view these pictures on almost any farm in our nation. Harmony between man and nature does not occur by chance, however. Transforming a bountiful country- side into a scientifically planned and operated structure, providing the fuel for a nation, and learning to cope with the stumbling blocks of weather are basic concerns to students in the Agriculture Department. The Uni- versity farm, an experimental project, produces staple and livestock in teaching the interdependent principles of soil conservation and rotation of crops. Always evaluating machinery and procedures, the Department trains teachers, gaining the support of farm leaders in our state-the greatest agricultural area in the world. Harvey Woods, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Agriculture New born calves, fascinated with the world around them, soon realize the importance of their close dependence on man gur- F. Louis Hoover, Ed.D. Head of the Department of Art A welding torch simulates a chisel in the hands of an artist. It softens the crudeness of raw steel into an intricate and abstract design, capturing the beauty of expression. 22 ART DEPARTMENT Beauty of Creation The artist is a scribe recording the magnificence of an ever-changing nature. Transposing images into a language of his own, he adds an original meaning. Thus, creative communication is the objective of the art department. Courses in still-life drawing, experi- mental painting, and perspective explain the terms of this figurative language to the student and offer a basis for freedom in thought and interpretation. Working in modern, well-equipped studios, the future teacher soon realizes not only the task of creativity, but also the preciseness with which he must understand art's expres- sion. By viewing exhibitions which the department brings to our campus and by utilizing the fundamentals and history of art, the student prepares to impart his aesthetic knowledge upon the inexperienced. Mmm... iv-umm. 14. Y Through the eyes and mind of an artist, accurate form and dimension express themselves in a reproduction of God's creation R. Omar Rilett, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Biological Sciences Living and dead meet in this intricate process of realistic learning-the studentls individual ability and knowledge will determine a successful dissection. BIGLOGICAL SCIENCES Search of Man What is life? Since his origin, man has answered innumerable questions posed by the complex problems which nature unceasingly presents. With an insatiable curiosity, he studied the environmental wonders: plants, animals, and their components-the vast world of microscopic organisms. Yet, the puzzle remains-the secret spark which changes matter to life. As long as there is a race of men to ask and to investigate, this 24 search for the unknown will continue. In our Department of Biological Sciences the young researchist trains, becoming keener in perception, surer in reason, and more adept in evaluation. Patience dur- ing these hours of learning is often tried, but with courses offering marine excursions to the West Indies and study through the masterys level, a student soon realizes the reward of his efforts. it I I Collaborating on the problems posed by a long work sheet, students add to their understanding of number symbolism Lewis Toll, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Business Education Ng I frjfij BUSINESS EDUCATIO Mastery of Theory Busy fingers speed over black keys, a bell rings, and the swift hand movement brings a carriage back into place. Too often people visualize the typist only in an office setting. Yet, how did many of these typists learn their skills? The answer . . . through business teachers -a product of our Business Education Department. lincompassing law, mathematics, and accounting, a student's knowledge builds upon basic principles in business. By the time a major graduates, he is prepared to teach in such areas as banking, salesmanship, secre- tarial Work, and insurance. The department looks forward to their future move into the proposed Prac- tical Arts Building on the new West Campus, while students anticipate their coming role of teacher. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY A stylus reveals many degrees of motor learning accuracy which depend upon our differences in ability level. The Perception of Learning What the heart feels to be true, the mind grows to accept. Consideration of the learning process involves a study of human nature, for to educate the mind, one must gain sincere willingness of the heart. Psychology comes first. It is the key to unlock the door to effective learning. It translates the intricate mental process into such understandable terms as rote learning, evaluative thinking, motivation, and the ef- fects of environment upon behavior. Methods come next. In our education courses stu- dents realize that, soon, they will be the guardians of a democratic nation and the examples for tomorrow's citizens. Greater cooperation in curriculum planning between student and teacher, in core groups and team teaching, and in accelerated classes will develop the mind and erase prejudice from the heart. 27 The Davvning of Knowledge The eyes of a child see rain and he asks why . . . the hands of a child feel the droplets and he asks what,' .... How often we adults forget the inquisitive nature of children, and yet, what a tremendous re- sponsibility elementary teachers have when they help these young people grow as individuals, as members of a group, and as democratic citizens. In the Elementary Education Department, a specially trained adviser aids entering freshmen in this field, and by working in actual grade school situations, the stu- dents are able to apply their new knowledge of teach- ing techniques. So delicate are the young minds of children that only through hard study, patience, and love for the work which they must do can the ele- mentary education student become the good teacher needed for instructing our nationls youth. t Witler than his scope of knowledge, a child's fascination reflects itself in the everyday mirrors of life. Helen Nance, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Elementary Education ELEME TARY EDUCATIO The Immortality of Thought With vital assistance from a competent faculty, every English student utilizes previous knowledge in develop- ing his speaking and writing skills. Our college level of composition and grammar facilitates him in disclosing ideas convincingly and correctly. Interesting, realistic characters enrich his studying, as do the artistic descrip- tions and thought-provoking statements of observant literary masters. A thorough background in English 30 provides ease in expression and the wide range of knowledge which is necessary in all nelds of education. The prospective English teacher will be responsible for passing on to his students the ideas, reasoning, and theories of long ago which advise and inspire us even today. Without doubt, a knowledge of the past becomes his foundation for a successful future in the teaching profession and in his role as an American citizen. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Accepting the written word without evaluation leads to memori- zzition, not to understanding applicable ideas. Victor Gimmestad, Ph.D. Head of the Department of English Frank Horvay, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Foreign Languages FOREIG LA GUAGE 52 Through language recordings students hear correct pronunciation The Power of Words Often Americans make a mistake when they refuse to learn another language, for is not speech a basic foundation in building understanding? Today, our perceptiveness may mean the solution of political, eco- nomic, and social problems. It is the acquisition of this knowledge which challenges foreign language stu- dents. Through intense study of speech, art, and customs in the cultures of Russia, Spain, France, and 33 M Germany, they attempt to meet this quest. In modernistic laboratories, recently provided by the department, they utilize tape recording aids to improve their foreign speaking ability. In the classroom, they have the opportunity to gain grammatical efficiency. Thus, hope for building understanding strengthens as the students go to teach others, taking with them an active interest in this world of people. in.. X ,,,1 ,B 33 Q0CIA'3'5f2?? From a quiver of the needle to a line on the graph, instruments of weather recording tell more than man can normally perceiwe Arthur Watterson, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Geography i i 5? - 34 GEGGRAPHY Cf Lands and People No longer can the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans loom as barriers between Eastern and Westeriu civilizationsg for with the technological advances, a more complete understanding of lands and peoples is not only desir- able, but necessary. Aware of this trend, the Geography Departmentls highly professional staff offers students an inclusive program. Represented are courses in geol- ogy, conservation, climatology, and regional studies on continental or world-wide scope. A Thus a student gains the encompassing background necessary for teaching the modern classroom. Also help- ful is the interdepartmental core program recently initiated in conjunction with the Social Science and Biology Departments. Here the emphasis on an in- terrelation of knowledge may aid the application of such a technique in the high school situation. MENS HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Stamina and Strength Men's Health and Physical Education Department, an integral part of our University's program, adds to the general health and well-being of the individual-to his vigor, vitality, endurance, and poise. Through sports, games, aquatics, and rhythmics, the student has an op- portunity to benefit physically, mentally and emotionally in general co-ordination and well-being. Conflicts between daring and fear, determination and fatigue, victory and defeat, add colorful overtones and depths of feeling to life. Thus, physical education is not only education of the physical, it is education Ibrozzgfy the physical. The department offers important contributions to health, to wholesome attitudes toward life, and to a hygiene of living. All of these will become increasingly important to the student as he graduates and enters the teaching profession. In an effort to maintain top physical condition, this PE student undergoes the rigors of Weightlifting. Burton O'Connor, Ed.D. Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education 35 WOMEN'S HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Integration of Gestures The mind, the soul, the body, each is a characteristic component of mortal beings, but is one more vital to the whole self than the other? Neglect of intellectual, spiritual, or physical character handicaps the develop- ment of a complete individual. Exemplifying this phi- losophy, the Womeiils Health and Physical Education Department acts as a guide for the student's achieve- ment of bodily agility. To become a good physical edu- cation teacher, one must know the function and move- ment of all body muscles, much as a puppeteer must understand his marionette. The department thus com- bines a thorough study of anatomy and physiology, emphasizing basic approaches for teaching. Ellen Kelly, Ph.D. Head ot the Department of XVomen's Health and Physical Education Exercising their form and dexterity, women students match eye and hand in close contact of fencing, 36 Warnu smiles and congeniality create a pleasant atmosphere for the cooperative learning practiced at the Rambo House. HOME ECDNOMICS Harmony of Living Intricate fabric weaves, tempting aromas, and de- tailed meal planning, all comprise a student's role in the Home Economics Department. Key words to the student become poise and charm as she entertains for social purposes and participates in group discussions for intellectual advancement. Gaining knowledge from such courses as Textiles, Child Development and Guid- ance, and Demonstration Cookery, she then applies her newly learned techniques in the Rambo House of Home Management, a place of residence for nine weeks. Ulti- mately, her effectiveness as a teacher and future house- wife will depend upon her htm understanding of America's well balanced home. Florence Davis, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Home Economics Every gear and bearing in its place, each lever adjusted properly, keen eyes intent on precision metal working-these conditions result in a good finished product. I DU TRIAL ART Knowledge of Industry The mechanical wheels of our nations economy will continue to turn at a progressive pace so long as man supplies the fuel of ingenuity and skill. The Industrial Arts Department prepares future teachers to assist our nation's youth in preparing themselves to till those places in life that are best for them and best for society. Under Dr. Porter, the new department head, many 38 Charles Porter, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Industrial Arts changes are being undertaken in course presentation and content. When the department shifts its residency to the new building soon to be constructed, even more credit will have to be given to the fine electrical and metal working shop. Since most of the regional and statewide meetings are held at this school, our Depart- ment is termed a hub of State University activity. dime Never is a child too young to investigate the knowledge and wonders of books. LIBRARY SCIENCE Literature Grganized for Learning Robert Hertel, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Library Science W, R. Expanding ideas on many subjects, books surround us as products of written communication from early times to modern man. Our Library Science Department opens the door for seeking out, obtaining, and using all of the learning and teaching resources found in a wealth of information at Milner Library. By analyzing various Hoor-plans, majors in the field realize the intricacy in efficient management. They study rare books, manuscripts, and the history of pro- cessing and cataloging. Through facilities such as the reading room, the Carnegie collection of recorded music, and open stacks, all university students discover to their lasting pleasure this ancient truism: Books are the quietest and most constant of friends . . 39 Giving special attention and explanations not found in a textbook, a teacher perceives and corrects the misunderstanding of a student. Through Mathematics... A Better World What makes us so different from the man of 2,000 years ago? Today, man finds that mathematics applied to almost every other field of knowledge has made pos- sible the development of civilization from the simple to the complex. While elementary formulae of slope, gravity, and force were used to advance primitive so- cieties, today highly complex formulae of thrust and 40 propulsion are necessary to launch rockets and explore vast space. Fundamentals learned yesterday no longer suffice to answer today's problems in understanding a physical universe. Our Mathematics Department de- signs its curriculum to produce capable teachers, pos- sessing the ability to advance man's comprehension of this important key to progress. MATHEMATICS DEPARTME T re mastered by hours of study. Clyde McCormick, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Mathematics m QS nf' --L MUSIC . . . A Harmony in Each day the White acoustical tile of Centennial's practice rooms reflects the sounds of learning-mis placed notes transform into talented renditions of com- positions by the old masters. To every student who prac- tices singing or plays an instrument, music signifies an attainment only for the patient-a process of under- standing written symbols and translating them into sounds-the art of correct and pleasing interpretation Rich-tones of the organ swell in the walls of Capen Auditorium. Sound belonging only to the skilled. Students of the Music Department vocalize in almost every key of the scale and become familiar with the techniques of playing each instrument. Principles of stage performance, orchestra and choral direction, and the history of music's most significant worksgall com- prise the background necessary for passing on this wealth of meaning and emotion in sound. Howard Rye, Ed.D. Head of the Department of Music i42 141 ,f- ' With chemicals and heat, students utilize initiative as they discover answers to questions of science. Bernard Ryder, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Physical Science PHYSICAL SCIENCE A Dauntless Task Persistently a question nips at the heels of American Education. 'iAnd who do you think is ahead in the worlds science race? The United States or Russia?'y So far, satellites have placed men, dogs, and mice higher into space than anyone ever dreamed possible. In weather predictions, we now have the data-recording balloons traveling high into the stratosphere. And, in the not-to-distant future, telephones, separated by thou- sands of miles, will carry impulses incorporating a second dimension in communication-visual. The quality of these innovations depends greatly upon an efficient training of students and teachers. As a result, our Physical Science Department offers a well- rounded curriculum in physics and chemistryg and by examining latest discoveries, then equips students with a good command of the subject matter. 43 Through Understanding . . In an age of turmoil, cooperation of nationalities and races becomes imperative to a peaceful and progressive existence. The Social Science Department strives to pre- sent an insight into the workings of todayis cultures and to replace facts for prejudices through careful training. The psychology of human behavior and its develop- ment provide discussion for such courses as sociology and anthropology. The progressing ideas of economics 44 . Lessenin g of Prejudice and political science reveal man's effect upon his en- vironment. A student begins to understand the problem of friction from simple to international relations and to build a method of securing their solution. Research in efficient teaching and learning processes allows the department to enlarge its staff and to intro- duce larger classroom enrollmentg consequently, stu- dents are offered a Wider classroom experience. Diagramming a complex economic principle brings eager contribu- tions, as each student brings forth pertinent knowledge. Benjamin Keeley, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Social Science SOCIAL SCIENCE Unknown to many people, the student majoring in the teaching of the blind prepares a book in braille SPECIAL EDUCATION Climb a rugged mountain, search a dark room, listen for sound in a vacuum . . . to normal children these represent hard tasks, to the exceptional youth they simu- late the reality of the world in which he lives. All human life is worth something, but for one who deviates from the normal, worth may be more difficult to attain. And thus, the special education teacher finds it necessary to emphasize a child's potential rather than his disability. Through visual aids and in-service train- ing, up-to-date methods are introduced, while research in medicine, psychology, and sociology improve tech- nical learning. Always, one has to realize that disregard of the physically or mentally exceptional child stifles his possible contributions and insures dependence upon society rather than independence as an integral member. Harold Phelps, Ph,D. Head of the Department of Special Education 46 rclmg the Exceptional Ch1ld Located in the Fairchild Building, this special therapy mom is the site of hours of exercise for physically afflicted children Y it ,Y ,,., S l K 55 MQW fr r , -, V I It ,. ..,,' A A M SPEECH DEPARTME T O EU 2092 D-21. 02 F-11 52 mai U5 1511 EP' BU fb D ff' O 'H CD 'U fo fb fl IJ' 48 if o oo o With our new radio studio, ISNU enjoys closed-circuit broadcasts Impact of the Spoken Word Thought, although superior in quality, lies dormant in the mind of an inarticulate person, but through teaching the fluent expression of that thought, our Speech Department realizes a primary goal. Assuredly, this training will aid the student in his future role as a teacher and as a leading citizen. In the realm of applied arts, however, this depart- FH ment does not end its influence. Wfhen considered as a science, for example, speech becomes the concentrated emphasis upon audiology and impediment correction. And, when taught by a qualified staff, utilizing the new laboratory theater, speech is a fine art of drama and oral interpretation. In all of these phases a student must display his knowledge and skill in oratory. 49 Through Professional Guidance . . . Educational Development ROBERT G. BONE, Pferident Illinois State Normal University As you read through this copy of the INDEX, I am sure you will be challenged by the idea it develops-the challenge of the satellite age, the challenge of education in this one world of ours, the challenge of teacher education and of its importance. This INDEX will give you an excellent picture of this Univer- sity with its personnel, its fa- cilities, and its activities, and will well demonstrate the man- ner in which we are meeting our goals and responsibilities in these days of challenge. ROBERT G. BoNE P1'e.fide12l UNIVER ITY ADMINSTRATIVE COUNCIL LARSEN, ARTHUR H. Vife-Prefiderlt. Dean of .flae Fdflllljf, Prof. of Edumlion. B.Ed., Wisconsin State College, Superiorg Ph.M.. Pl1.D.. U. of Wis- consing U. of Chicago. Tull? RC'z1'.' BELSHE, FRANCIS B. Dim! of Ilia L'11dw'g1'.1d14.1ltf Sfbfml. Prof. of Eduulfiwz. B.S. in ELI., AB., Southwest Missouri State Collegeg M.A., Pl1.D..Yale U. ENSIGN. PRESTON M. Blllf7I6.f.l' ll'I.111.1gw'. Bid., Illinois State Noi'- mul U. GIBSON. HAROLD Difffrvor nf Dj7'f.l'fl!1l of Slliwiill Sw'1'ic'w'. Di- rwlw' of flu' Bllllxlll of f1,I7poif1f1mf11f.i. Prof, of Ifd'14L'.zlim1, AB., Illinois Collegeg A.M., HID.. If of Missourig Wfcstern Illinois U. HALL, GIERTRUDIZ IVI. Dinfffm' of Publifilj. Aiwa. Prof. of Edum- 21011. AB.. Stephen F. Austin State College. Nucogdoclues. Texusg A.M.. If. of Illinoisg EQID.. Teachers College. Columbia I'.g Illinois State Normal If Bnffom Roux' HL'I.If'I'. RICHARD E. 1341.111 uf MMI. fI.imc'. Prof, of Edl1L'.llj0II. BS., MS.. Ed.D.. U. of Illinois. VIOHNSON. ERIC H. fiuIl11f11f.l'l7'.1lfI'E Ami. 10 flu' Preffdwff. Prof. of lfdlfipzffwf. B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal Lfg M.A.. Ed.M,. Ed,D,, U. of Illinois, KIEATON, ANNA L. Di.z11 of IIIIIIIIIEII. Prof. nf lfulqlifb. A.B.. South- western College. XY'intieltl. Kansusg A.M., U. of Kunsusg Ph.D.. U. of Chicago, SORENSITN. CI.ARIlNCIi W. Dlmz of flu' Gihldllullt' Sflmnf. Prof. af C1wg1'.1plvy. A.M.. Ph.D.. U. of Cliicagog U. of Nebraskiig VC'heuton College. Lf of Mexico. 51 FACULTY Row I.' ABDULLAH, MOHAMMAD. Inrtruclor in Entomology. B.S., U. of Allahabad, India, M.S., The Aligarh Muslim U., India, U. of Illinois. ABSHIRE, ELLEN M. Inrtrnclor in Health and Phyrical Education. B.A., Bridge- water College, Bridgewater, Virginia, M.S., Indiana U. ALEXANDER, FRANCES M. Ant. Prof. of the Teaching of Social Sczencer. A.B., A.M., U. of Illinois, Eastern Illinois U., U. of California at Los Angeles. ALLEN, MABEL C. Arrl. Prof. of Speech. A.B., Bradley U., M.A., Northwestern U., Central School of Speech, London, 'Teachers College, Columbia U.: U. of Iowa. Row 2: ALMY, THEODORE B. Arioc. Prof. of the Teaching of Englirh. A.B., Dart- mouth College, A.M., Duke U., Ed.D., U. of Illinois. ANDERSON, HAZELLE M. Arrl. Prof. of Library Science, Ant. Librarian. B.A., Augustana College, B.S. in L.S., U. of Illinois, M.A., Northwestern U., U. of Colorado. ARNOLD, MARY S, Ant. Prof. and Snperriring Teacher in the Metcalf School. A.B., Illinois Wesleyan U., B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., A.M., U. of Michi- gan, U of Colorado, Teachers College, Columbia U. ASHBROOK, WILLIAM D. Prof. of lna'urlrial Artr. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.S., Colorado State College, Ph.D., U. of Pittsburgh, Eastern Illinois U. Row 3.- BARBER, G. BRADFORD, Prof. of Speech. B.Ed., Western Illinois U., M,A. lEducationJ, M.A. lSoeechJ, U. of Iowa, Ph.D., Ohio State U., U. of Illinois, U. of Southerr California. BARFORD, GEORGE. Ant. Prof. of Ari. B.Ed., U. of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U., Ohio State U., U. of Illinois. BASS, BUFORD H. Arif. Prof. of Health and Phyricol Education. B.A., M.S., Illinois State Normal U., U. of Illinois, Indiana U. BAZIK, MATTHEW. lnitrnclor in Mathematicr. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U. Row 4: BECKMAN, KENNETH R. lrutrnctor in Edircalion and .Sinpcrviring Teacher, Brain Injured Chilclrwz. B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., State U. of Iowa. BELL, CLAUDE A. Ant. Prof. of Indurtrial Artr. B.S., Western Kentucky State College, M.Ed., U. of Missouri. BEXWSEY, JULIA. Inrtfizcior in Library Science, Arrl. Librarian. B.A., Butler U., M.A., Indiana U. BEY, DOUGLAS R. Prof. of Marhematicr. B.A., Cornell College, A.M. Ph.D., U. of Illinois. Row 5: BICKLEY, CHARLES E. Ant. Prof. of Speech. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, M.S., U. of 'Wisconsing U. of Illinois, Michigan State U. BLANKENSHIP, E. SCOTT. Arroc. Prof. of Education. B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State U., Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia. BLEIDT, PATRICIA A. Inrtruclor in Muric, Director of Fell Hall. B.Mus., Hendrix College, Conway, Arkansas, M.Mus., U. of Oklahoma. BLOMGREN, ROGER D. Arrt. Prof. of Indurtrial Artr. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.A., Colorado State College, U. of Illinois. Row 6: BOEH, JANET. Graduaie Arrirtanl in Heallh and Phyrical Educalion, B.A., DePauw U., U. of Colorado. BORN, HAROLD. Arroc. Prof. of Phyricr. B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Indiana, M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State U., Evansville College, Evansville, Indiana, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Virginia. BRADFORD, ALICE. Direclor of Food Service. B.S., Michigan State U. BRAND, PAUL J. Arroc. Prof. of Geography. B.S. in Ed., Kent State U., Ohio, S.M., U. of Chicago, Ed.D. in Geography, Teachers College, Columbia U., U. of Wisconsin, U. of Maryland, U. of Heidelberg, Germany, Fenn College, Cleve- and, O io. Row 7.' BROME, ROBERT B. Ant. Prof. of the Teaching of Englifh. A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College, Wayne, Nebraska, M.A., Colorado State College, U. of California at Los Angeles, U. of Wisconsin, Schutt Krasna School of Professional Writing, Hollywood, California, U. of Southern California. BRONOWICZ, YVONNE. Inrtructor in Speech. B.A., U. of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio, M.F.A., U. of Texas, Austin. BROWN, FRANCIS R. Direclor of the Dioirion of Unioerrily Exlemion and Field Servicer, Prof of Mathematica: B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U., Ed.D., U. of Illinois. BROWN, HERBERT. Ant. Prof. of Agriculture. B.S., M.S., U. of Kentucky, Ph.D,, Iowa State U. 52 Row I: BROWN, LYNN I-I. 17l.l'lI'IIff0Y' in illatlyenmticr. B.A., Xlilartburg College, XVaverly, Iowa, M.S., State U. of Iowa. BROWN, R. ELIZABETH. Arroc. Prof. of Pryrbology. A,B.. The Rice Institute, M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern U., U. of Houston, Graduate Center of the U. ot Texas at Houston. BRUSH. ROBERT J. Inftrizcior in Playrical Sriencer. B.S., U. of Minnesota, Ed.M., Oregon State College, Corvallis, Oregon, U. of Oregon, Syracuse U.: U. of California. BRYAN, ELSIE. Filfllll-Q' Ani. in Home Erorzomin. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U. Row 2: BUEHLER, ROSE B. Prof. of Edumtion. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., A.M., U. of Chicago, Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U., Wlieatcmn College, Northwestern U. BUTT, JACK D. Inrtrurtor in Health and Playricul Education. B.S., U. of Illinois, M.S., Millikin U. CANNING, GEORGE R., JR. Amor. Prof. of Englirh. B.A., Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Missouri, M.A., U. of Chicago, Ph.D., U. of Wiscrwnsin, Yale U. CARLOCK, JOHN R. Ani. Prof. of Biological Scienrer. B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., U. of Illinois, Harvard U. Row 3: CARLTON, LESSIE. Arai. Prof. of Education. B.S., M.S., North Texas State College, U. of Houston, U. of Illinois. CARRINGTON, DOROTHY. Ant. Prof. of Edumtion and Arft. Dean of Women. B.S., Central Y.M.C.A., Chicago, M.S., Northwestern U., D.Ed., Florida State U. CARROLL, CONRAD E. lmtrurlor in llialhenzalicr. B.A., Southwestern at Memphis, Tennessee: M.A., Murray State College, Murray, Kentucky, U. of lllinois, George Peabody College for Teachers. CARSEY. KATHARINE A. Faculty Ant. in Heallb and Plvyfifal Ednmlion. B.S. in Ed., U. of Omaha, Omaha, Nebraska. Row 4: CASHEN, VALJEAN. Amor. Prof. of Prycbology. B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois U., Ed.D., Colorado State College. CAVANAGH, HELEN M. Prof. of History. A.B., Randolph Macon Woman's Col- lege, Lynchburg, Virginia, A.M., Ph.D., U. of Chicago. CHILES, HELEN. Arn, Prof. of Latin. A.B., MacMurray College, A.M., U. of Illinois, U. of Michigan, College of William and Mary: U. of Colorado, U. ot Missouri, Teachers College, Columbia U., School of Classical Studies American Academy, Rome, U. of Wfisconsin. CLAUS. JOHN R. Auf. in Agricnllme. B.S. in Ed., lllinis State Normal U., M.S., U. of Illinois. Row 5: COGDAI., JOSEPH T. Armc. Prof. of Health and Phyiical Ednraiion. A.B., Millikin U., A.M., U. of Illinois, Northwestern U., Illinois State Normal U. COLLIE, JAMES E. Arroc. Prof. of Heallb and Physical Ediicalion. B.S., Murray State College, Murray, Kentucky, M.S., P.E.D., Indiana U. CONNELL, MARGUERITE R. Prof. of Foreign Lunguager. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., A.M., U. of Illinois, Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U., U. ot Chicago, U. ot Colorado. CRAMER, ROBERT L. Imfrncror in Phyriml Srierzrer. B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., U. of Illinois, George Peabody College for Teachers. Row 6: CRANK, DORIS H. Ant. Prof. of Bnrinerf Ednrnliorz. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.A., Ed.D., Northwestern U. CREVUS, XVARREN S. Auf, Prof. of Health and PlJy.tir.'al Edumlion. B.S., South- eastk Missouri State College, M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., U. of Illinois, Indiana U, CROSBY, LUCILE Z. Ant. Prof. and Ant. Librarian. A.B., Friends U.,., .B.S., M.S. in L.S., Library School, U. of Illinois CULVER, ALFRED. AMI. Prof. of Agriclilinre. B.S., U. of Illinois, INLS., Ph.D., Purdue U. Rozu T: DAVIDSON, KEITH C. Aint. Prof. of Speech, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal lf., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U., U. of Missouri, Cornell U., Wfestern Illinois U. DAVIS, FLORENCE. Prof. of Home Eronomiff. Head of Ihr Deparimenf of Home lZAL'lI7I0777lI.I. B.S., M.S., Iowa State College, Ph.D., U. of Chicago, Iowa State 'Ieachers College. DAY, PHYLLIS G. Reiidenl Arif., Fell Hall. Tulsa U., U. of Oklahoma. DEWEES, XWILLIAM I. Prof. of Ednmtion. B.S., A.M., U. of Illinois, Ed.D.. The Pennsylvania State U., U. of Chicago, Fort Hays Kansas State College. 53 FACULTY FACULTY .vu Rfk -nad? VT Row I.' DILKS, ELEANOR. Amor. Prof. of Zoology. B.A,, Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, M.S., Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin, Marine Laboratory, U. of Miami. DILLINGER, CLAUDE M. Prof. of Pryrbology. B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: A.M., Ph.D., U. of Missouri, Teachers College, Columbia U. DOHRMANN, PAUL. Ani. Prof. of Heallb and Pbyriral Eduralion. A.B., Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Missouri, M.A., Ph.D., State U. of Iowa. DOOLIN, PAUL F, Amor. Prof. of Zoology. A.B., Illinois College, M,S., U. of Illinois, Ph.D., Western Reserve U. Row 2.' 1 DOUGLASS, THOMAS J. Ant. Prof. of Agriczzltzzre. B.S., M.S., U. of Illinois, National Agricultural School of France, A.E.F.U., France, DRAWVER, PAULINE. Ant. Prof. of Englirb. B.A., M.A., U. of Oklahoma, U. of Illinois. EASTMAN, LEO E. Amor. Prof. of Education. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota, Ed.D., U. of North Dakota. EBEL, ALICE I.. Arroc. Prof. of Political Srienre. A.B., Heidelberg College, A.M., U. of Chicago, Ph.D., U. of Illinois, Northwestern U., U. of Southern California, George Peabody College for Teachers, The American U. Row 3: ECKELMANN, DORATHY, Director of Speech Clinic. Prof. of Speerh. B.S. in Ed., Southeast Missouri State College, A,M., U. of Missouri, Ph.D., U. of Iowa, Illinois State Normal U. ECKERT, ALBERT H. Ant. Prof, of lllalbemarier. B.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois U., M.S., U. of Illinois. ECKERT, ELEANOR M. Arrl. Prof. of Education, Director of Women'J Reridence Hollr. Arn. Dean of Women. B.A., Cornell U., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U., U. of Florida. EDWARDS, THOMAS F. Ant. Prof. of Pkyriml Sriencef. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.A. in Ed., Arizona State U., Tempe, Blackburn College, Michigan State U., U. of Illinois. Row 4: ELLIS, MARGERY, Ant. Prof. of Foreign Lazzguager. Ph.B., A.M., U. of Chi- cago, Sorbonne, Paris, France, Ecole Normale de Seine et Oise, France, Institut Phonetique, U. of Paris, Valparaiso U., U. of California. ELMENDORF, MARY E. Rwidenl Director of Hamillon Hall and In.rlr1n.'Iol'. B.S. in Ed., Northern Illinois U., A.M., U. of Illinois, U. of Wisconsin. ELSON, ROBERT. Arrl. Prof. of Mario. B.Mus., M,Mus., U. of Michigan, Texas Technological College, Lubbock, U. ot' Illinois. EVANS. G. HARLOVUE. Armor. Prof. of Cbenlifirj. B.S., INI.S., Ph.D., U. of Michigan, Taylor U., State U. of Iowa. Row 5: FAGERBURG, DOROTHY S. Inrzrneror and Arrt. Librarian. A.B., A.M., Oc- cidental College: B.S. in L.S., U. of Southern California. FALCONER, GEORGE A. Amor. Prof. of Speech. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Wlashington U., Ed.D., U. of Illinois, Central College. Fayette, Missouri. FARMER. LOUISE, AJJ1. Prof, and Sllf7l!l'1'l.fl71g Teaeber in the Metcalf Srbool. B.S. in Ed., Southeast Missouri State College: M.S. in Ed., U. of Illinois, Teachers College, Columbia U. FELDKAMP, GERMAINE E. Afri. Rerident Direefor of lVulker Hall. Chicago College of Music, Northwestern School of Speech, U. of Illinois. Ron' 6 .' FENSHOLT, DOROTHY E. Afroc. Prof. of Botrlny. B.S., INfI.S,, Ph.D., North- western U., U. of Chicago: Oregon Institute Marine Biology, Coos Bay, Oregon, Hopkins Marine Station, Pacinc Gr., California. FERRELL, JOHN. Amt. Prof. of Marie, B.A., Iowa Wesleyan College, M.A., Ph.D., State U. of Iowa, St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota. EISCHER, RAYMOND L. Inrtrzrftor in Xpeefb. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Eastern inois U. FISHER, JAMES L. Inrrrnelor in Education, Direftor of Slmlvn! Loanf. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., Northwestern U., Millikin U. Row 7 : FLOYD. THOMAS XV. Amt. Prof. and Snflerzlring Teurber in the illeicalf Sflzool, B.S. in Ed., M,S., Southern Illinois U., U. of Illinois, FOELLER, GEORGE P. Inuiwetoi' in fllmir. B.A., M.A., U. of Connecticut, U. of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida. FORCE, THELMA G. Ant. Prof. of Pryrlaology. B.S.. M.A., U, of Minnesota, U. of Chicago, State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota, State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota, Teachers College, Columbia U. FOREMAN, JEANNE A. Ifzflrlzftor in Foreign Lllllgllllgllf. B.A., M.A., U. of Illinois. 54 Row 1: FREYBERGER, RUTH M. Amor. Prof. of Ari. B.S., State Teachers College. Kutztown, Pennsylvania: Columbia U.: U. for Foreigners, Perugia, Italy. FRIEDHOFF, WAI.TER H. Arroc. Prof. of Psychology. B.A., M.A., U. of South Dakota: Ph.D., State U. of Iowa: Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota: U. of Minnesota: U. of Southern California. GALLAGHER, MARY G. Inrtrlrctor in illnfic. Mus.B., Oberlin College, Oberlin. Ohio: M.M., Michigan State U.: U. of Toledo. GIANAKARIS, C. J. AJJI. Prof. of Efzglirlv. A.B., M.A., U. of Michigan: Ph.D., U. Of Wiscimnsin. Row 2: GILLET, ARLEY F. Prof. of Health and Pbyfiml Edncizliorl. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.A., New York U.: P.E.D., Indiana U. GILLIS. JOHN W. Ant. Dean of Illen, Auf. Prof. of Pryclyology. A.B., Iwf.A.. U. of Illinois: Ph.D,, Purdue U.: Institute of Education, U. of London, England. GIMMESTAD, VICTOR E. Prof. of Englirb, Head of lbe Defmrlment of EllgU.lll7. B.A., St. Olaf College: M.A., Ph.D., U. of Wiscrmnsin: U. of Southern California. GNAGEY, XVILLIAM. Arran. Prof. of Prycbology. B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D., Wayiie State U., Detroit, Michigan: Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana. Row 3: GOODING, R. U. Prof. of Cbemirlfy. B.S., Ph.D., U. of Wisctunsin. GRAY, NINA E. Prof. of Anolomy and Zoology. B.A., DePauw U.:- M.A., Ph.D., U. of Wfisconsin: M.S.P.H., U. of North Carolina: Marine Biological Laboratories, Massachusetts: U of Wiscrmnsin Medical School. GREEN, JOHN XV. Arif. Prof. of Agricnlilzre. B.S., Purdue U.: M.S., U. of Illinois: U. of Chicago. GREENSETH, GLEN E. Irlrrruclor in Pbyricul Sciencer. B.S., Vllisconsin State College, Eau Claire. Wlisconsing INLA., Wlashington U.: U. of Wfisconsin: St. Olaf College. Row -fi GREIF, IVO. firmc. Prof. of lfdnmliorr. B.A., Loras College, Dubuque. Iowa: M.A., State U. of Iowa: Ed.D., Wayne State U., Detroit, Michigang Johns Hop- kins U., Baltimore, Marylandg U. of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa: Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa. GRIFFITH, ESTHER M. Prof. of Claumirlry. A.B., A.M., U. of Missouri: Ph.D.. U. of Illinois. GROTZINQER, LAUREL A. Illrtrllclor 117141, Arif. Librilrirnl. B.A., Carleton Col- lege. Northheld, Minnesota: M.S., U. of Illinois. GRUPP. STANLEY E. Irzrrrrrrror in Sociology. B.A., Iowa State Teachers College: M,A,, State U, of Iowa: U. of Illinois. Row 5: GUTHRIE, CLARA L. Ant. Prof. and Arn. Libr'm'iuf1. A.B., Hastings College: B.S.. M.S. in L.S., Library School, U. of Illinois. HACKETT, PERRY AMI. Prof. of rllnric. B.Mus.. M.Mus., Northwestern U: U. of Wfisconsin: Juilliard School of Music: The American Art Schools, Fontainebleau, France: U. of Illinois: Oklahoma State U. HAGE, DEAN S. Arroc. Prof. of Ed'nr'r1lion. B.A., U. of Arizona: M.A., Ph.D., State U. of Iowa: St. Olaf College. HAGMAN, I.UCll.I.E G. AJJI. Prof. and Snfveriirirzg Tmclaer in the illvlcrllf .gclirzola B.E., Northern Illinois U.: M.A., Northwestern U.: Ed.D., U. of .o ora o. Row 6: HALL, GERTRUDE M. Direcfor of Publicity, Arrof. Prof. of Edzzmtiozz. A.B., Stephen F. Austin State College, Nacogdoches, Texas: A.M., U. of Illinois: Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U.: Illinois State Normal U. HAMMERLUND, C. M. Ant. Prof. of Ifldlliflftll Arif. BS., M.S., U. of Illinois: Illinois State Normal U. HANCOCK, HOXVARD J. Dixrrlor of Atlaletirir. Amor. Prof. of Hmllla and Pbyr1mlEd1zcaflon. B.S., M.S., U. of Wfisconsing U. of Illinois: Indiana U. HARDEN, WARREN R. AJJI. Prof. of Economicr. B.A., Iowa State Teachers College: M.A., U. of Colorado: Indiana U, Row 7.' HARDY, CLARENCE W. Dircclor of Ilya Uf1i1'er.ri1y llwrlih Serricif and Prof. M.D., U. of Michigan Medical School: U. of Minnesota Post-Graduate School. HART, RICHARD. Arif. Prof. of Geology. B.A., Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa, M.S., State U. of Iowa. HARTLEY, XV. DOUGLAS. Ani. Prof. of Art. B.S,. M,F.A., Indiana U.g M.F.A.. Kansas City Art Institute: U. of Michigan, New York U, HARTMAN. CHARLES H. Ariz. Prof. of Indurtritrl Arif. B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College, Millersville, Pennsylvania: M.A., Michigan State U, 55 FACULTY FACULTY Row 1 .' HEISSLER, JOHN. Arroc. Prof. of Englirh. B.A., Elmhurst College, M.A., U. of Wyoming, Ph.D., U. of Illinois. HELDT, CARL D. Arif. Prof. of Health and Phyriral Edncaiiorz. B.S., M.P.E., Purdue U. , Indiana U. HELGESON, ARLAN C. Arroc. Prof. of Hirlory. B.S., Wisconsin State College, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, M.S., Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin. HENLINE, Ruth. Prof. of Englixh. A.B., Illinois Wesleyan U., B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U., M.A., Ph.D., North- western U. Row 2: HILER, GRACE. Ant. Prof. of the Teaching of Englirh. B.A., M.A., U. of Iowa, Cornell College, Iowa State Teachers College, U. of Colorado. HILL, EUGENE L. Prof. of Health and Phyrical Edncaiion. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.A., U. of Iowa, Ed.D., Colorado State College of Education. HINDS, JOHN. Fftcizlty AMI. in Education. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U. HOBLIT, HELEN A. Graduale Arft. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U. Row 3: HOLLIDJAY, BERNICE. Reriderzf Director of Walker Hall. B.Ed., Western Illinois . HORVAY, FRANK D. Prof. of German, Head of the Deparfment of Foreign Languager. A.B., A.M., U. of Alabama, Ph.D., Washington U., U. of Cali- fornia, U. of Chicago. HOSTETTLER, DOROTHY. Inrtrnctor ana' Superriror of Off-Campur Studerzz Teaching. B.A., Illinois Wesleyan U., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U. HOYMAN, VERNA A. Auf. Prof. of Eoglixh. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- lege, M.A. in Ed., Northwestern U., U. of Iowa, U. of Chicago, U. of Colorado, U. of Minnesota. Row 4: HUBBARD, BENJAMIN C. A.r.foc. Prof. of Ednczltiofl. B.S., M.A., Ed.D., U. of Alabama. HUEBNER, WAYNE V. Auf. Prof. of Englifh. B.A., M.A., U. of Minnesota, Staltce College, Moorhead, Minnesota, North Dakota State College, Fargo, North Da ota. HUGGINS, RUTH C. Amor. Direcfor of the l,'ni1'erJiiy High School, Ant. Prof. of ihe Teaching of Englifh. A.B., Knox College, A.M., U. of Illinois, Ed.M,, Harvard U., Wellesley College, U. of Chicago. HUGHES, ELIZABETH A. Ant. Prof. and Safierriiing Teacher, Partially Sighted. B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Wayne State U., U. of Wisconsin, Illinois State Normal U., U. of Illinois, Northern Illinois U. Row 51 HUTTER, SAMUEL. Ani. Prof. of Pryrhology. A.B., George Washington U., M.S., U. of Illinois. HYNEMAN, LUCILE. Inrtrircfor in En lirh. A.B., Illinois Wesleyan U., A.M., Columbia U., Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tennessee, King's College, U. of London, England, U. College U. of London, England. ICHNIOWSKI, THADDEUS C. Arn. Prof. of Chemiriry. B.S., Washington U., Chestertown, Maryland, M.S., Ph.D., Purdue U. IRVIN, RICHARD F. Inrtruclor in Health and Phyxical Educalion. B.S., Slippery gock State College, Pennsylvania, M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., Ohio tate . Row 6: ISTED, LESLIE M. Prof. of Marie. B.M.E.. Northwestern U., A.M., Ph.D., Indiana U., Oregon State College, U. of Oregon, Butler U., Oberlin Con- servatory of Music. IVENS, HOWARD J. Direclor. Ofce of Adozirriom and Recordr, Prof. of Phyiical Scieazref. A.B., Northern Michigan College of Education, A.M., Ph.D., U. of Michigan, U. of Minnesota. JACKSON. HARRY O. Inrtroclor in Biological Sciezzcef. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., U. of Wisconsin, U. of Illinois. JACKSON, TED R. Ant. Prof. of Speech. B.A., Texas Christian U., M.S., Ph.D., U. of Wiscrmnsin. Row 7 .' JAMES, JEANNIE H. Auf. Prof. of Home Economirx. B.S., Berea College, Berea, Kentucky, M.S., U. of North Carolina, Iowa State U., Florida State U. JELLEMA, DIRK. Auoc. Prof. of Hirtory. A.B., Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, M.A., Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin. JESSA. MARIE. Ani. Prof. of Barimur Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.A., U. ot Iowa, U. of Missouri, U. of Illinois. JOHNSON, BLOSSOM. Prof. of Home Economici. B.S., The Stout Institute, M.A., Louisiana State U., Ed.D., U. of Missouri. 56 Row 1.' JONES, MARGARET L. Amor, Prof, of Health and Phyrical Ednmliozz. BS., U. of Oklahoma, M.S., Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts, Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin. IIORGENSEN, MARGARET, Auf. Prof. of Pfychology. A.B., U. of California, M.A., U. of Denver, Colorado State College of Education. KAISER, BRUCE T. Direrior of University Union. B.S., Indiana U., DePauw U.: West Virginia U. KARCH, JACQUELINE Arrl. Prof. of Home Ecammlirf. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.S. in Ed., U. of Illinois, Ed.D., XY'ashington U. Row 2: KEELEY, BENJAMIN Armor. Prof. of Sociology, Head of thu Department of Social Science. A.B. in Ed.. Nebraska State Teachers College, Kearney, Nebraska: M.A-., Ph.D., U. of Nebraska, Catawbe College, North Carolina, U. of XXIIS' consin. KENEL, FRANCIS C. AMI. Prof. of Ind1z.i1iialA1-tr. B.S., M.A., Michigan State U. KEOUGH, BETTY J. flirt. Prof. of Health and Phyrinll Edumliorr. B.S. in Ed., Butler U., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., Indiana U., U. ot' Illinois. KNIGHT, HOMER T. Amor. Prof. of Edumlion, A.B., M.A., U. ot XY'ashington, Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U. Row 3: KOEHLER, ROBERT W. 111l'!rnt'tor in Hmlih and Pl7j.flCdI Erlnrrlfiarz. B.S.,Y Wartburg College, Wfaverly, Iowa, A.M., Colorado State College, State U. ol Iowa. KOEPKE, HAROLD F. Prof. of Bufizzefr Education. B.Ed., Wiscirnsin State Col- lege, Whitewater, Wisconsin, M.A., Ph.D., U. of Iowa, U. of Illinois, North- western U. KOESTER, MARJORIE H. Farnltj Arrl. in Heafth and Phgilrul Edumtfmz. Phyriml Therapixr. B.A., Valparaiso U., R.P.T., Mayo Clinic School of Physical Therapy, Rochester, Minnesota, U. of Michigan, Drake U. KUHN, BRIGITTA -I. Arfoc. Prof. of Frenfh. B.Ed.. Eastern Illinois U., INI.A., Laval U., Quebec, Canada, Ph.D., Sorbonne, U. of Paris, France. Row -li KURTH, CLARENCE H. A.r.wt'. Prof. of lfrlnmliorz. B.Ed., Vfisconsin State Col- lege, XVhitewater, A.lNI., U. of Chicago, Ed.D., Indiana U., U. of Southern California. LAMBERT, CAROI.YN J. INJUIIKIUI' in lllluic. B.A., Davis and Elkins, XVest Virginia, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U. LEE, WILLIAM II. lnalrnrlor in Art. A.B., Kent State U., Ohio, M.F.A., State U. of Iowa. LEGG, LEXVIS I.. AUX. Dirirlui of the L'z1i1fi.i1rg High School. Ifzrrizftlor III Phynfrll SIIEIICHJ. B.Ed., XY'estei'n Illinois U., lNI.A. in Ed., U. ot Illinois. Row 5: LEWIS, MARILYN. Faculty Aoi. in Health and Phyliml Ednfaliorz. B.S., Texas Wr:man's U. LICHTY, ELDEN A. Prof. of Education. B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, A.M., Ed.D., U. of Missouri, U. ol Iowa. LILLY, LOIS. Auf. Prof. of lidncalion. B.A, in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.S., U. of Illinois, Western Illinois U., Eastern Illinois U., U. ot' Colorado. LOVELASS, HARRY D. Direflor of lhe L'r1i1'er.fily High School, Prof. of Educa- Hojr. 4BiEd., Eastern Illinois U., A.M., Ed.D., U. of Illinois, Ph.D., Eastern inois . Row 6: LUECK, WILLIAM R. Prof. of Ezfocfzliorz. B.A., INI.S,, U. of North Dakota, Ph.D., U. of Iowa. LUNDGREN, HATTIE C. Ani. Prof. of Home Eforzfmiirf. B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal U., M.S., Iowa State College, Teachers College, Columbia U., U. ot Chicago, Cornell U., U. of Illinois, U, of Colorado, U. of Tennessee. LUPELLA, ROBERT O. Ant. Prof. of Speech, B.S. in Ed., M.A., Southern Illi- nois U., Northwestern U. LUXENBURG NCJRMAN Airof Prof f Foiei 71 Ian no e AB I, . -g.gg. ..,U.of Michigan, A.M., U. of Zurich, Switzerland, A.M., Ph.D., U. of Michigan. Rau' '. INIABRY, G. LAURENE. Imlrnflor in Hmlrh and Phjiiml Edifratiefrz. B.S. in Ed., Northwestern U., M.S. in Ed., Purdue U., Eastern Illinois U. MANAHAN, HENRY R. Amor. Prof. of Lrztiu. A.B., lVI.A., Ph.D., North- weStern U. INIARSHALL, HELEN E. Prof. of Iljrroij. A.B., College of Emporia, A.INI., U. of Chicago, Ph.D., Duke U.1 U. of Colorado. MARZOLF, STANLEY S. Dzrirloi of Cfflfflwffng Sifirirer, Prof. of Pfyrhzflogy. A.B., Wfittenherg U., A.M., Ph.D., Ohio State U. S7 FACULTY we ar ,, FACULTY 5 Row 1: MAY, DENTON B. Arrl. Prof. of Englirb. A.B., U. of California, M.A., U. of Michigan, Utah State U. MCCARNEY, BERNARD J. Inrtmciar' in Ecanomicf. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.S., U. of Illinois, Joliet junior College. MCCORMICK, CI.YDE T, Prof. of Wlfzllyemzztlcf, Head of the Dejmrlmenl of Mullaemalicf. A.B., A.M., U. of Illinois, Ph.D. Indiana U, Eastern Illinois U., U. of Michigan. MCDONALD, KAYE, Imtrnrlor in Health and Plzyriml Ellnmlifm. B.S. fP.E.I, U. of Utah: M.S. KP.E.J, U. of Colorado, Weber Junior College, Ogden, Utah. Raw 2: MCMULLAN. MARY ELIZABETH. AJJI. Prof. of Aft. B.E. in Ed,, Ed.M., Uni- versity of Missouri, School of Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois Institute of Technol08YL Northwestern U., U. of Hawaii. MCMURRAY, CARL D. Auf. Prof. of Political Science. B.A., Augustana College, M.A., Ph.D., U. of Illinois. MELROSE, FERNE A. Recorder. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U. MENTZER, LOREN XV. Amor. Prof. of Botany. B.S.E., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Ph.D., U. of Nebraska, U. of Colorado Field Station, U. of Minnesota Field Station, Rau' 3: METCALF, ROBERT I.. Il7.fl1'llL'f0!' in Healtla and Playricrzl Eallvfutiufl and Director of Uniwrriiy High Scly0oI,AlbleticJ. B.S., Valparaiso U., M.Ed., U. of Illinois, Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, Indiana U., U. of Minnesota. MEYERING, RALPH A, Arroc, Prof. of Pryflaalagy. B.S., Mankato State Col- lege, Mankato, Minnesota, M.A,, Northwestern U., Ph.D,, State U. of Iowa, Michigan State U. MIDTLYNG, IOANNA. lmt1'11cI01' in Healllf and Playriral Edfwfliian. B.A., U. of Montana, M.S., U. of Washington, U. of California. MILLER, MARION G. Prof. af Art. Ph.B,, U. of Chicago: IwI.S., U. of Cali- forma, Ph.D., Ohio State U.: U. of Illinois, Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, Summer Schocl of Painting, Saugatuck, Michigan, Umberto Romano School, East Gloucester, Massachusetts. Row 4: MITCHELL, VUILLIAM M. Iu.rtr11z?t0r in Bn.ri11e.rf Ednmlion. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois U., U. of Illinois. MIZER. ORRIN j. Arrl. Prof. of Biological Xcienfer. B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State U.: Kent State U., U. of Iowa. MOCKFERD, EDWARD L. Arrt. Prof. of Entomalngy. A.B., Indiana U., M.S., U. of Florida, Ph.D., U. of Illinois. MOORE, CLARENCE L, Arrl. Pmf. of Ag1'iml1m'e. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., South Dakota State College. Row 5: MOOSE, R. H. Prof. 01' Edlzcrzfiou. B.S., hlarietta College, M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State . MUNGER, CRESTON D. Invtrnctor in Englirlf. B.S. in Ed., INLS., College of Education, Brockport, New York, U. of Bulfalo. MYRICK, VESTA. Frlrlzliy Ani. and Ant. Reridefrt Direclor of Hfmlillon-W'lJit1en Hall. A.B., Florida Southern College, Lakeland, Florida, U, of Illinois. NANCE, HELEN M. Prof. of Edzzmiimz, Difeflar af the Dl1'I.lllJl1 of lilemenmry Edufgzfion. A.B., Bradley U., Ph.M., U. of Wisconsin, Ph.D., Ohio State U., U. 0 Illinois. Row 6: NATALE, JOSEPH M. Arif. Prof. of Art. B.M.E.. Evansville College, Evansville, Indiana, M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Art Institute. NELSON, MARITA L. I11,rt1'nrI0r in Health and Plvyrirul Iiclnratiwl. B.M., U. of California at Los Angeles, El Camino College, El Camino, California. NICHOLS, BEVERLY A. Il1.r!1'm,!0r' in Healtla and Pljjiflfzlf Iidrznzfinrz. B.A., Ohio State U.: M.A., MacMurray College. NIEINII, EDXVIN E. lrlffrlzrlof' in Aft. B.S,, M.S., U. of Wlisconsrn, Northern Illinois U., U. of Illinois. R010 7.' NOBILING, MARY. Faculty Ant, .fzml Sfrpewiring Terlrber in Ilae rllelculf School. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U. NORTON, STANI.EY K. Amor, P1-of. of Ednmzion. A.B., Lawrence College, A,M., Ph.D., U. of Michigan, U. of Wisconsin, State U. of Iowa. NORWOOD, DONALD C. In.r!1'm'1o1' in AIallJerr111tii1r. B,S., Illinois Wesleyan U., M.S, in Ed., U. of Utah, Illinois State Normal U., Indiana U. OBERLENDER, MERCEDES M. Ir1.r!1'1zffar in Spunirla. B.A., B.SCi. in Ed., M.A., U. of Nebraska. 58 Row 1: O'BRlEN, ALICE L. lrzftractoi in Edlllrlllflll. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., U. of Illinois, Northern Illinois U. O'CONNOR, BURTON I.. Prof. of the Teaching of Health and Phyrical Educa- finn, Head of lhe Department of Health and Phj',rii'i1l Educaiion. B.A., Cornell College, M.A,, U. of Iowa, U. ot Illinois, Ed.D., The Pennsylvania State U. OGLE, ALICE R. Arrt. Prof. of Art. A.B., Colorado State College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U, PALOUMPIS, ANDREAS. Arroc. Prof, of Zoology and Firherier. B,S. in Ed.. M,S, in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., Ph.D., Iowa State College, U. of Illinois. Row 2: PARKER, LOUISE O. Ant. Prof. and Name. B.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois U.l M.P.H., U. of Michigan, George Peabody College for Teachers, Cook County School of Nursing, U. ot' Illinois, Indiana U. PARRET, MARGARET. Ant. Prof. of Speech. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.Q M.A,, Teachers College, Columbia U., U, of Illinois. PARRISH, EVA R. Ant. Prof. of Health and Phyrical Eflacation. B.S., Woman's College, U. of North Carolina, M.A., U. ot North Carolina, Florida State U. PARSELL, ROGER E. Inrtroctor in Englirh. B.A., Vlabash College, Crawfords- ville, Indiana, M.A., Butler U., Indianapolis. Indiana, U. of Heidelberg, Germany, U. of Illinois. Row 3: PATTERSON. JAMES E. Arroc. Prof. of Geography. B.A., Michigan State U., A.M., Ph.D., U. of Illinois, U. of Tennessee. PERRY, WARREN S. Ant. Prof. of Bn.rint',r.r Education. B.Ed., Wisc4xnsinAState College, Wfhitewater, M.S., U. of Wiscirnsin, U. of Minnesota, U. of Illinois, U. of Colorado. PETERS, INIARGARET K. Prof. of Barizzeyr Edacalion. B.S., Indiana U., M.S., New York U., Ed.D., U, of Colorado, U, of Chicago, Cambridge U., U. ot Washington. PFABEL. WOLFGANG. Ant. Prof. of German. M.A., Xlllestern Reserve U., U. of Xlilurzburg, Germany. Row -if PHELPS, HAROLD R. Prof. of Education. Direclor of the Diciarion of Special Ealacation. BS. in Ed., M.A., U. of Nebraska, Ph.D., Ohio State U. PI-IILPOT, FRANK N. Prof. of Edacalion, Head of the Department of Education and Pfgchology. A.B., Athens College, Athens, Alabama, M.S,, Alabama Poly- technic Institute, Ed.D., Columbia U., State Teachers College, Florence, Alabama: George Peabody College for Teachers. POE. DOUGLAS. Amt. Prof. of Economirir. B.S., Oklahoma State U., Ph.D.. Indiana U., Eastern Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Xvilburton. POHLMANN, VERNON C. Auoc. Prof of Sociology. A.B,, lNI.A., Ph.D., W'ash- ington U., U. ot Chicago. Ron' 5: PORTER, CHARLES B, Prof. of Irzzlmlrial Artr, Head of lhe Deparirrzent of Indlfrlrlal Arla. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., Ed.D,, U. of Illinois. PRINCE, DONALD M. Afroc. Prof, of Education. B.S., Murray State College. Murray, Kentucky, M.S., Ed.D.. U. of Illinois, Illinois State Normal U. PRINCE, FRANCES D. Imfrnclor and Snperfiring Teacher, Deaf and Hard of Hearmg. B.A., The Rice Institute, M.L., U. of Houston, M.A., Teachers College. Columbia U. REESE, H. EARLE. A,r,roc. Prof, of Burinerr Edacalion. A.B., Oakland City Col- lege. Indiana: M.A., U. of Illinois: Ed.D., George Peabody College for Teachers: Wfabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana, Indiana U., Ohio U., U. of Minnesota. Row 6: REITAN, EARL A. Armc. Prof. of Hirtory. B.A., Concordia College, A.M.. Ph.D,. U. of Illinois. RENNING, HANS-DIETER. Ant. Prof. of Economicx. Ph,D., U. of Freiburg! Breisgau, Germany, U. of Hamburg, Germany, Indiana U. REX, EVELYN, Imtrucmr and Saperriring Teacher. Blind. B.S., Southern Illi- nois U., M.A., Northwestern U., Illinois State Normal U., George Peabody College for Teachers. RICHARDS, DORIS M, Ani. Prof. of Speech. B.A.. M.S., U. of Michigan: Flint junior College, U, of Manchester, Manchester, England, Wlestern Reserve U. Row 7: RICKERT, LAXVRENCE G. Arn, Prof, of Alaiic. B.Mus.Ed., Northwestern U., M.Mus., American Conservatory, Chicago, U. of Illinois, RICKMAN, LILLIE M. Arroc. Director of lhe Metcalf School, Ain. Prof. of Edn- cafmrz. B.A., Mississippi State College for Wimmeng A.M., U. of Chicago, Wayrie U., Teachers College, Columbia U. RIES, DONALD T. Prof. of Entomology. B.S., Cornell U., M.S., Michigan State U., Ph.D., Cornell U., U. of Michigan. RINE, E. Prof. of Malhemalicr. B.Ed., Wiscivnsin State College, LaCrosse, Wlisconsin: M.S., U. of Iowa, Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers, Vanderbilt U. 59 ,ga-1. i . fi FACULTY FACULTY Row I: RODRIGUEZ, JOSE A. Arroc. Prof. of Spanirh. B.A. Sci., Instituto de la Habana, La Habana, Cuba, Ph.D., Universidad de la Habana, La Habana, Cuba. ROWE, JAMES E, Arrt. Prof. of Mathematict. B.S., Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana, M.S., U. of Illinois, Purdue U., Indiana U. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH. Ant. Prof. of Education. A.B., U. of Iowa, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U., George Peabody College for Teachers. RYDER, BERNARD I., Prof. of Chemirtry, Head of the Department of Phyrical Sciencer. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.S., Ph.D., U. of Illinois. Row 2: RYE, HOWARD H. Prof. of Aluiic, Head of the Department of Mztric. B.F.A. in Mus., B.F.A. in Mus. Ed., Carnegie Institute of Technology, M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U. SAILORS, BARBARA. Inrtructor in Health and Phyrical Education. B.S., Michi- gan State U., M.A., Western Michigan U., U. of Michigan, Grand Rapids Junior College. SALOWITZ, IRVING W. Ant. Director of the Ifnioerrity Health Serrfire and Arroc. Prof. M.D., Chicago Medical School. SANDERS, HERBERT C. Inrtructor in Muiic. B.M.. Chicago Musical College., Northwestern U., American Conservatory of Music. Chicago, U. of Chi- cago. Row 3: SANDS. THEODORE. Prof. of Hirtory. B.A., Rutgers U., M.A., Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin. SCHMIDT, BOBBIE N. Inrtruftor in Health and Phyriral Education. B.S., M.Ed., U. of Texas. SCI-IMIDT, ELSE A. Ant. Prof. of Geography. M.A., U. of Leipzig, Germany, Ph.D., U. of Munich, Germany, U. of Vienna, Austria. SCHURR, EVELYN L. Inrtt-actor in Health and Phytical Education. B.S. in Ed., U. of Michigan, M.S. in Ed., Purdue U., U. of Illinois. Row 4: SCHUSTER. PAUL XV. lrzxtfuctor in Biological .S'cifnce.f. B.A., Ohio U., M.S.P.H., U. of North Carolina, U. of Illinois. SCOTT, JIMMY D. Inrtructor in Health and Phyxical Education. B.S., Carthage College, M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., U. of Illinois, Indiana U. SCOTT, KEITH L. lnrtructor in Education, Director of Mena Reridence Halle, Rerirlent Director of Dunn Hall. B.A., Carthage College, M.S. tEducationJ, Wlestern Illinois U., U. of Colorado. SHEA, GRACE R. Inrtructor and Nurre, Laboratory Sfhoolf. R.N., Benjamin Bailey Sanitarium, B.S.. Nebraska Vilesleyan U., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U., Illinois State Normal U., U. of Nebraska. Row 5: SHEVELAND, ALICE. Amt. Prof. and Superfiring Teacher in the Metcalf School. B.Ed., M.A. in Ed., Northwestern U., Northern Illinois U., U. of Illinois. SHUMAN, STANLEY B, Arft. Prof. of Geography. B.S. in Ed., M.A., Ohio State U., Ph.D., U. of Illinois. SKOVE, MALCOLM J. Ant., Prof. of Phyiicr. B.S., Clemson College, South Carolina, Ph.D., U. of Virginia. SMITH, GXVEN. Prof. of Health and Phyxical Education. B.S., M.S., Southwest Texas State College, Ph.D., U. of Iowa. Row 6: SMITH, NELSON. Ant. Prof. of Education, Director of Photographic Sercicer. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., Indiana U. SMITH, RICHARD J. Director of Student Employment and Loanr, Ant. Prof. of Health and Phyrical Education. B.S. in Ed., M.S., Wlestem Illinois U., Ed.D., U. of Colorado. SODERBERG, GEORGE A. Ant. Prof. of Speech. B.A., Central Michigan U., M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State U. SPECTOR, IRXVIN. Prof. of Mufic. B.S., New Jersey State Teachers College, Trenton, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U., Ph.D., New York U., Diploma, Conservatoire National de Musique, Paris, France, U. of Paris, Rutgers U. Row 7: SPEER, EUNICE I-I, Arn. Prof. and Ant. Librarian. B.S.. Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, B.S. in L.S., U. of Illinois Library School, M.S., U. of Illinois. STAHI., JACK. Inrtructor in .lIu.fic. B.S., Juilliard School of Music, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U., City College of New York. STEELE, J. RUSSELL. Arrt. Prof. of Health and Phyriral Education, Ant. in Puhlicfty. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., New York U., U. of Wisconsin. STEIN. ETHEL G. Ant. Prof. and Super1'i.fit1g Teacher in the fliletcalf School. B.Ed., Northern Illinois U., M.A., Northwestern U., U. of Illinois. 60 Row 1: STIVER. HARRY. Alloc. Prof. of Speeclr. A.B., Hastings College, Hastings. Nebraska, M.A., U, of Nebraska, Ph.D., U. of Illinois, Stanford U. STODDARD, ALMA. Imtractor in Health and Plagrical Education. A.B., Nc- braska Wesleyan U., M.P.E., U. of Nebraska. STRUCK, EDWIN G. Ant. Prof. of Healtla and Plfyrical Ezlrtcrttiotz. A.B., DePauw U., M.S., Indiana U., U. of Missouri, U. of Illinois. TARRANT, THALIA Arif. Prof. of Hirlorj. B.S., A,M., U, of Missouri Southwest Missouri State College, U. of Illinois, U. of Chicago. Row 2: TASHER, I.UCY L. Prof. ofHi.v1ory. Ph.B.. J.D., A.M., Ph,D.. U. of Chicago, U. of Southern California. TOLL, LEWIS R. Prof. of Barinerr Education, Head of tlye Department of Barinerr Education. B.S., M.S., U. of Illinois, Ed.D., New York U.: U. ot Southern California, Oregon State College. TROTTER, JOHN E. shit. Prof. of Geography. S.M., Ph.D.. U. oi Chicagol Joliet Junior College. TRUEX, WAYNE O. IfI.l'lY'IlL'l0!' in Health and Pbyrical Edtrcatlott. B.S.. BLS.. Indiana U., U. of Colorado. Row 5: TUDOR, RAYMOND NW. Arif. Prof. of English. B.J., B.S. in Ed., U. of Mis- souri, M.A., U. of Michigan, U. of Kansas, U. of Illinois. UDSTUEN, SADIE B. Arif. Prof. and SIlflt'lZ'lJIPI,2 Tmclaer in the Metcalf School.- B,Ed., Northern Illinois U., M.A., Northwestern U., U. of Michigan, U. ol Chicago. VANCE, ARDEN L. Director' of Brmdr, Amt. Prof. of Mttric. B,M.E., Chicago Conservatory of Music, M.M., Northwestern U., Lewis Institute, Chicago, DePaul U.: U. of Illinois, U. of Iowa. VETTER. DALE B. Prof. of English. ,-1.B,, .Yoitlv Central College: M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern U., U. of Chicago. Row J: WAIMON, MORTON D. nlrroc. Proj, of Education. BS., M.A., New York U. Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U. XVEIDLEIN, SALLY A. Faculty AJJI. in Heollla and Pl9J.fir't1l Education for Wfomen. B.S,, U. of California at Los Angeles. XVEIGEL, ROBERT D. Arroc. Prof. of Vertebrate Zoology lima' Paleontology. B.A., M.A., U. of Buffalo, Ph.D., U. of Florida. WEISER, IDA G. lrlftrtzctor and Swfwrffiring Teacher itz the Kir1o ergaftet1. B.S.. Douglass College, Rutgers U., M.S., Florida State U. . Row 5: WESLE, JOHN H. Ant. Prof. of Ari. B.S., Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: M.A., Western Reserve U., New School for Social Research, New York City, U. of Southern California, Cleveland School of Art, Summer School of Painting, Saugatuck, Michian, U. of XVisconsin. XVHEELER, DAVID L. Ant. Prof. of Geography. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., U. of Michigan. WHEELER, HARRIET R. Arrt. Prof. of Burinerr Education. B.A., Augustana College, M.A., U. of Iowa, Cornell College, Gregg College, U. of Illinois, Indiana U. XVHITE, CHARLES A. Prof. of Speech, Head of tbe Department of Speech. B.A., Muskingum College, M.A., Northwestern U., Ph.D., U. of Wfisconsin. Row 6: WHITE, WILLIAM V. Director of Univerrity Prem. Imtructor in Indurtrial Artr. B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., U. of Illinois, U. of Houston. WILSON, THOMAS D. Inrlructor in Political Science. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.A., U. or' Illinois. WINEGARNER, LELA. Ant. Prof. of Englirb. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., A.M., U. of Chicago, U. of Colorado, U. of Illinois. WOLD, STANLEY G. Arroc. Prof. of Art. B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D., U. of Minnesota. Row 7: WOODSON, BETTY. Imtructor and Supewiring Teacher, Older Pbyiically Handi- capperij Ph.B., Northwestern U., M.A,, Wayne U., Rockford College, Michigan State . WORKMAN, DONNA J. Imtruclor in Health and Pbyxical Education. B.A., State U. or Iowa, M.A., U. of Michigan, Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. YOUNG, LYLE M. Ani. Prof. of Mzuic. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U. ZARIT, I. JERROLD. Inrtmctor in EngliJb. B.A., M.A., U. of Chicago. 61 v- FAC LTY STUDENT LIFE N31 M, Student Life . . Holy cow, it's five to 8:00. Cmon roommate, hit the deck. We canlt miss this class again!'y Now, Mother no longer rides herd on her children, for when a student begins college, the three calls to breakfast or the tantalizing bribery of homecooked bacon and eggs are gone forever. In their place lies a new way of life, an independence which cries for rule, a challenge which must be met. Itls not easy the first day you meet your new room- mate. Will you get along together? Wluat will he be like? Others in the dorm rush busily through the halls . . . mounds of clothes heap over Father's arms . . . Mother follows with a suitcase. How will you get to know all of your hall mates? How should you act? R!d'E from Morning to Noon WDW' ,fn-4 pu. L. QQ , , . :xx .. from Laundry and Roomcheck Orientation Wfeek begins and the first taste of rough sledding teases you along the road of independence. No longer does a school call you boy and girl . . . you are man and woman. Time passes, alarm clocks are set, scraps of notebooks till with the jotted messages of attempted schedule. Can you keep to them? You try . . . Mealtime rolls around. Students hustle to cafeterias or march over to the grocery store hoping that their shopping lists provide the food for hungry stomachs. Mother is not there to prepare the wonderful meals you remember. Now it's up to you. Nights come . . . 1 am. and homeworks still not done . . . 5 a.m., must get to bed, have an 8 o'clock tomorrow. Then with Saturday dawns the weekend. You praise its arrival, but, oh, how you hate the room- check which also tags along. The girls' dorm bustles to the jangle of keys as the roomchecker approaches. l'Wl1CfClS the mop? Hey, Jane, wheres the dust cloth? XXfhat do you mean my mirror's got dust on it? So does yoursln Dust the bolsters, straighten the closets, make the bed , . . remember that no wrinkles are allowed . . . mop the floor, arrange the books. . . . 5 1 . .. ji. wmw f , h A , 1 J, .W I ' f- wsu . af- fm P '12 4 , 2 X z 1 1' f rf vm Q wg Y, f 9 :HJ 115 ..,,,,,':55:l.i!Ei:5.Q: , fri X451 , Q ,xr ls 5 em ' 5 4 H ii 1 , J 555, 1 A 3, MQ f 'S 7 -L.1sg5mvf.1gwQ-'Q E :..- -2 : 3. MESM.-Nawzxi M2553 '. ' Q: -1f,AmQQ. ww - my vm .. flfw , 14 S? Z! 4 to the fun of Dating 5 l l fr '- . .i:s3g!?f:1?,: - ' H 'IIi:efH,.. W-dw mx. Nu .4 11:4 -f.wfvs21,Q - wwfmsa 67 W . . from Leisure to Religious Life Washday comes. Boy, I wonder what Mom did to keep my clothes so white?,' Holy mackerel, I burned a hole right through my best white shirt! How do I get all of these clothes done? Fred will be here in less than fifteen minutes, and Iill be late again! The dates begin . . . a stroll down the walk hand in hand . . . a long wait in line at the movies . . . a hush in the night at Lake Bloomington. No parents to set the hour, yet you know the rules. You are the only one who can follow them, you are on your own. Rush here, rush there. Your days are filled with living, spiced with the flavor of homework and activities. Sundays come and go. Mom and Dad had worked to make you go to church, but this time the decision is yours. And you go . . . not because it is the thing to do, but because, for some strange reason, you yearn for spiritual guidance, the care of a greater Being. The weeks pass on and faces become familiar. A game of cards, a smoke in the lounge, the sound of footsteps on the walk . . . his beside hers as they talk in the night . . . Images of college life . . . so ordinary, so common to those who have passed through the gates of experience . . . so challenging, so frightening to the student when he first leaves home. l 1 25 A f-1 E3 U1 C7 F11 P4 Kay Kunze, assistant editor UNE! t , f vii?- umm REQ it Fi wwfgdrrvuw -V Ho ,gl Dewey Yaeger, business manager joy Knox, editor if i Q W A. in i aflfaialrsbfttifiiifwitfgftsYt.i1'7 p Fil' Ui , , 5, lvqt.. 1, I 21 I . I .il Q J, M.. G-iii ......al Burifzesr SMH-left I0 rigbl: Jane Hudson, Bonnie Xwolfersberger, Marty Sievers, Sandy Green, Elaine Kaiser, Chris Altier, Cathy Russell. In Words and Pictures An Expression of Qne Year Papers shuffling, telephones ringing, people talking- sounds of work echo across a small office, beat out a rhythm of creativity. We write to the music of type- writers as their tone-sharp sounds pierce the concentrat- ing mind and layout pictures amongst a labyrinth of scales, rulers, paste, and scissors. To our Index staff, the yearbook is a dream becoming reality, a thought becoming expression, a job capturing one year of campus life. Not many realize the work Lilemry SMH-left In right: Alan Harris, Sue Rutschman, literary editor, involved as they watch our photographers racing down a field to picture a football play in motion, or spending many anxious moments taking club and department shots. No definite hours can be estimated for Writing copy, cropping pictures, estimating type size, determin- ing bleeds. Sometimes it takes all day, sometimes all night. But, finally the job is done, and when our book is presented to the student body, We can only hope for their appreciation and satisfaction. Karen De-Prosperis, Terry Willizims, Joyce Lackie, Georgana Wzitkins. Zh -It 5 rl ISI I s NIcClain, Sandy Alfnrrl, Marilyn Sclmartz. Ihzwul S1.1MnIf,ff lu Vi-Ullff Nancy Harszy, lflizalveth Holman. Arie Greenleaf. layout e Nor: ary .m L1 1 Kathie Stuvnelwurner. 7i.r f:ggf?i,ffs , 5 A rlr, In w1lgaa,. 12 N if .- fi ' 2 l ff ilk? 5A'iii.'-V 1 xl Vl. Russell Steele, adviser Dennis Burns, assistant plmtugraplmerg Robert Davis, head plmtwgrapluer 71 THE VIDETTE Sunday is proofreading, Monday, final copy goes to printer, Tuesday, the school newspaper is distributed . . . and so reads the work schedule of our Videtze staff. As they Work on their bi-weekly paper, this routine becomes double work for reporters, editors, and photographers. All indicating the efficient, ef- fective organization of behind-the-scenes duties. Initiat- ing a fresh approach to the organizational problem this year, editors now follow a policy of shared staff re- sponsibility. In terms of personnel this innovation re- quired an increased number of page editorships, effect- ing a greater distribution of administrative experience. Proceeding upon the criteria that the potential leaders of a democracy must necessarily be enlightened world citizens, the Vicierte also added a World News Brief column to the usual coverage of campus events. Thus, the spirit of dedication and determination permeates the Videtie office, warranting due respect for the labors which make the paper a reality each Tuesday and Thursday and which keep everyone well-informed. Michael Shelly, fall editor N es V486 tm... Q pm-va A H - I LMA iw - ...W A . -Awww. 'Wh-s-an-s-q 's 7'R'? Around the semi-circular table of planning, ideas transform into a printed page as staff members confer, guided by their editor F rom Campus to World Events Marti King and Sandy Morse, assistant copx' editors, proofread articles in final form. fi - Rim, Lefl lo riglal: joe Hyde, Guy Czirdarelli, Rose Pearson, Judy Veech. Bill Tracy, Steve Peterson. Dolores Gibson, Dawn Muehlenhaupt rganization of People and the News Raymond Tudor, adviser john King, photographer v v si 25 id , Wiki., r,!f'W' r,,.f L Msn..- f l K w 'H lr 9- . N- H xv . ff , ,,,,v'f ,, 's L .Je l i B BIG 4 Seasons of Music With the sound of steel tapping upon the old Mc- Cormick stairway, hundreds crowd into a dimly-lit room. Familiar faces merge with the new-some have been here many times, for others it is an initial experi- ence. The big-name band stands before them-one stroke of the baton and spectators now participate-a disorganized throng accepts the beat, one language interpreted differently, yet to all-rhythm in music. Changing seasons brought a variety in entertainment. Golden autumn provided a crisp atmosphere for Skitch Henderson's orchestra. Amiable Richard Maltby's pro- gressive style, accompanied by drummer George South- gate, our fellow-student, added warmth to chilly No- vember. And the following March echoed in the sophisticated tones of Les Elgart. Another year drew to a close-a year long to be re- membered for the pleasurable entertainment of listen- ing and dancing-our thanks to Big 4. Richard Maltby records 1 memory and atquires lasting friends Frwzt Run .' Barb Vfiegand. Arlene Formberg, Chuck Sandine. Pat Miles. treasurer: Pam Silverwood to churmin Stem Skinner Co churmrn Nfarilynn Bolelli secretaryg Karen Nally. Gordon Petty. Scrw1dRou,' Dean Anna Keaton. adviser Dune Doi lS bhuon Spitcry loxonnl Brown. Ronald Stinson, Carol Bruno, Natalie Bfoshonas, Dianne Wfhiting, Carroll Shaheen. Gayle Llorgrn Yfmd Roz: 'lom Nhitllet Crrol Smick, nl. C. Heider, Bev Chester, Gary Gemberling, Judi Conroy. Iizrla Razr: Beth Braclcebusch Connie Miller Susln lolonec Phil I lly Bob Middleton. Susan Evans. Joyce Stowcrs, John Read, Patricia Bryan. Betty Henning, Barbara Labedz Veil ' T? r 5 f az c 12' LGT,-' f W Dennis Gouran crows ns radiant Pat Zittle queen of the Sweetheart Ball, as her admiring court of Five look on with congratulations SWEETHEART BALL Music and Dance in Valentine Mood The fragrance of fresh flowers, the delicacy of lace and paper hearts, and the warm glow cast by the dimmed lights set the atmosphere for an unforgettable evening, the night of the Sweetheart Ball, sponsored by the University Union Board, The Ballroom echoed with the enchanting music of the Modernaires as they captured the hearts of couples whirling to their music. For only one breath-taking moment did the music stop, as students witnessed the crowning of Pat Zittle, queen of the 1962 Sweetheart Ball. Climaxing the event, the Queen and her court led the coronation dance. As the evening came to a close, dancers paused for a time of reminiscence and anticipation of an equally enjoyable evening when they would attend the dance next year. Bob Milnes begins the first dance with Queen Pat Zittle with music prevailing. fr-N 1 xy NBR 'T 5 :Q A throng surrounds the Chad Mitchell Trio indicating total appreciation on the part of the audience. From colorful Broadway musicals to the spirited popular singer, students, faculty, and members of sur- rounding communities thronged to experience a pano- ramic variety of stage presentations. Michael McLaimmoir's dramatization and commen- tary on Oscar XVilde's life and works, the old-fashioned musical Pirates of Penzance, and publisher-author Bennett Cerf's enlightening comments on the world situation-these delighted an intellectual audience. Unique, foreign sounds and songs of Africa's Miriam Makeba, accompanied by the dynamic Chad Mitchell Trio were a blend of voices in unusual harmony. Carol Channing's hilarious excerpt from l'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, and Roger Williams, whose remarkable tal- ent controls the mental pictures and changing moods of his audience-these captivated the young at heart. Bennett Cerf enjoys conversation with the audience after the show. llhhf-. .64 Jvw4W ffsl, M ' - E TERTAI ME T ERIE Appealmg to All Personable Roger Willianis extends a lasting memory XX , , 2 . :ti ' From ltnzw: Jac McAnelly, Diane Baker, James Robertson, Anne Staas, vicefpresidentg Richard Mishler, president, Betty McDowell, secretaryg Terry Williiams, Merel Marine, Connie Hamilton. SAtL'U11dRU1l'.' Katy Norvell, Diane Hoblit, Liz Quest, Diana Taylor, Chuck Laundra. Pat Gouran, Marsha Turner. ldartin Hunt, Nancy Johnson, Howard Burton, lvfary Lakadat. Third Razr: Charles Claudon, Keith Runyon. Anna Anderson, Barbara Masek, Ed Zagorski, Sandy Epperson, Al Van Thournout. Ann Bastian. Sharon Siegrist. Bari Rrfzzx' Bill Blick. R. Clay Haney, Tom Mclntyre, Judy Downing, Ellen Remsburg, Dave Arnold, hlarge lNfcKinney, Kathryn Pruehl, John King, Judie Flatt, Gary Black, Jane Adams. Di l l Nu! l'irl:n'ffd.' '. iric Bick ey, adxiser. JE TER .. The Stage Call for Talent Under multicolored caps of felt and cloth, Jester pledges brought to our campus an air of court days long past. One of the largest initiations in its history served to keep the group in the minds of all students, especially those interested in dramatics. Serving to acquaint active members with the prin- ciples of theatrical art, the organization, guided by Dr. Eric Bickley, journeyed to Chicago to view six matinee and evening stage performances. Direction, lighting, backdrops, sound-effects, and the vital element of acting contributed to this vicarious experience and helped to formulate a richer philosophy for every student, the pro- fessional viewpoint which transforms amateur to actor. Next year, members will be able to display the ideas which they have gained and the techniques which they have learned in a joint effort with the Theta Alpha Phi fraternityfthe production of a play written, produced, and staged solely by them. Dick Mishler, Jac McAnelly, and Joyce Mc- Cormick work on l'Love's Labour's Lost. Diana Fritzsche, jim Evans. Leon Lochbaum. and joan Alongi receive appraisal from their fellow cast members and the audience. Gypsy-girl joan Alongi accurately describes her mothers wed- ding saying, And I should know, because I was there! LOWELL MASON-MENC Cf Reverie and Resonance Acquainting an appreciative audience with the mythi- cal village of Brigadoon and its inhabitants were the Lowell Masons in their annual musical. Initiated during the hrst weeks of the school year, plans for this production were entirely directed by student leader- ship from the music department. Although Brigadoon was paramount in the club's program, other activities to further music education in the public schools were also included. Members discussed with speakers Mrs. Harold Brown and Mr. Byron Roderick the current challenges and opportunities in vocal and instrumental instruction. Evidence of the vital role this organization plays in promoting student interest is its sponsorship of exchanges with Illinois Wfesleyan and the active participation of its members in conventions on both the state and national level. Ffwzf Roux' Howard Kohn. Barbara Ewalt. jim Moritz. Barbara Kiermas. corresponding secretaryg Mary johnson, recording secretary1 Bette jane Irwin. presidentg Kathleen Gentes. vice-presidentg Carol Applegate, treasurerg Diana Hillen. Richard Van Leirsburg. joy Strough. Sfrmzd Roux' Rita Sauerbier, jari Oncken. George Reese. Ardeth Bullerman. Mary Lucas. Donald Kice. Barbara Crafts. Diana Fritzsche. Mary Ellyn George, Gordon Perry, Sharon Blandin. Third Roux' Nancy McBrian. Lisa Kennedy. Barbara Bender. Nancy Spratt. Bill Leucht, janet Cox. Fwnfb Row: Richard Hammond, hfarian Brauer. Charlene hlorrice. Gayle Iwforgan, Sheila Smith. Karen Shearer. Ella johnson, Beth Biendarra. Evelyn Shawgo, Deanne Hauser. janice Olson. Patti Alward, Bark Roux' john Perry. Bob Kinsey, Marjorie Westenberg, jim Rhoades, Bob Baskovic. Al Chuchman. john XVinlcler, jan Steck. jim Evans, No! Pirl1n'vd.' Mr. Perry Hackett. adviser. Swww ' Baum? Bmw! I if ,,eaLw1 N'-Q 4 1 'I V , aff vu W' S H' ff Mm, i EQ? -- -ani Seated: Earlynn Miller, secretary, Marie Chmielewski, president, janet Elliott, vice-president. Slar1ding.' Miss Miriam Gray, adviser, Janet Ptasnik, treasurer, Marie Ragans, member-at-large, Mrs. janet Boeh, adviser. ORCHESIS . . . Images Abstracted in Dance Imperative to the serious mood of dance is the beauty relating physical form and grace to the expression of a mental image. Formulating ideas into basic move- ments, Orchesis members learn first the technique stage of modern dance. Combining these elements into the final composition completes the transition of the stu- dent to the artist. A college symposium at the State University of Iowa offered our Orchesis an opportunity to exhibit their talents while a variety of presentations and conferences added to their past knowledge and experience. Presenting workshops in Chenoa, Decatur, Galva, and Kewanee, Illinois, the group related their skill and helped to develop an appreciation for modern dance amongst high school students. Varied costume shades, downcast expressions, and a length of cord reveal images of depression. '81 GAMMA Pl-ll Since September the hard-Working troupe of Gamma Phi tested and improved their strength, coordination, and perseverance. As the time of the circus drew near, every member Worked even more feverishly on his act, continually striving for the ease of perfection. Finally, opening night arrived. The anticipation of the audience in McCormick Gym matched that of the performers waiting to go on. The ringmaster's shrill whistle, a rousing fanfare, and the show began! Among the many breath-taking acts which highlighted the circus were the revolving ladder, uneven parallel bars, trampoline, high trapeze, and tight Wire. After three electrifying performances on campus, Gamma Phi took to the road, thrilling audiences in Clinton and Morton, Illinois. Linda Girard performs on the webs. Five members of Gamma Phi practice their routine on the uneven parallel bars. gg 5 t d S 4-A F L 1 an a t t ,j N ,f W gf 4 , . ,sin r ,.,Q.V',V r Y's From Roz: x Ryan Smith. Bea lfrquiza, Sharon Schillinger, treasurerg John Baltes, vice-presidentg Wlilliain Hunt, presidentg Marijane lfnsicker, secretaryg Diane Alt, Dale Manning. Svwzzd Roux' Dr. Arley Gillett, adviserg Louise Glass, Diana Blackford, Phyllis Hunt. Beverly Toland. janet Nardin, Judy Anderson, janet Baltes. Mr. Wfayne Truex, adviser, 13,106 Roux' Charlotte Daniel, Nancy DeRocker, Arlene Sabodor, Joanne Baker, Linda Girard, Sharon Peters, Nancy Opperman, Diane Casper, Karen Hill, Connie Schroederus. A Magical ight Under the Big Top The dexterity and agility of working on a ball, crossing the tightrope, and juggling adds to the audience excitement and entertainment, s5l -1 , 8, ' X if . 'Y I TREBLE CHOIR-From Row: Kathy Yost, Shirley Otto, Patti Alward, Patricia Durbin, Judy Kumnick, Jane Stauter, Janet Cox, Jo Anne LeLand, Ruth Bloden. Sammi Row: Mary Johnson, Judy Krebs, Judy Gabbett, Karen Shearer, Kay Edwards, Barbara Kiermas, Eileen Phleeger, Betty Gilchrist, Connie Gray. Third Row: Maren Kjeldsen, Mary Joyce Pool, Kathy Smith, Faye Simonson, Jari Lynn Oncken, Marian Brauer, Cherol Rogers, JoAnn Gehrke, Sharon Curley, Jean Gillmore, Pam Kuhfuss, Helen Hoblit. Back Row: Sharon Traeger, Carol Dunham, Martha Waters, Anne Lehmann, Jean Bullerman, Barbara Ewalt, Darla Groesinger, Sharon Janes, Nancy Collier, Bonnie Gentry, Diana Fritzche, Kay Lonsby. Voices Raise in Jubilation Music is a language of itself-its sensitive and intri- . cate sounds express vividly the shades of emotion. J Voices and sounds, brass and strings, alto and soprano J carry to each listeners ears and mind a glimpse of a memory, a time or experience at its best revived in the lightness of an operetta or the melancholy of a ballad. Outstanding in its quality of tone and harmony is the University Choir. Serving as the main core of the Messiah and opening the Religious Week program, the Choir gave deeper perspective to serious subjects. Addif tional programs included the Easter concert, 'lMozart's Requiemfl an oratorio challenging in its complexity, and a tour to Champaign-Urbana. Affording an opportunity to all girls interested in vocalization is our Treble Choir. A Christmas Program introduced this groups part in campus entertainment as they joined with the Men's Glee Club. 84 Echoing Harmon from Campus to State A two-day trip to the Chicago area culminated hours of practice and drill for the Vifomens Chorus. Open to the public were concerts in December and May. Besides including graduate students from the Univer- sity, the Men's Glee Club may also boast of membership representative of every department. Adding a musical flavor to campus conventions, the group sang for home- coming festivities, College Day, and various educational and civic organizations. Serving a dual purpose, Men's Glee Club took evening tours to high schools in Dan- ville and Weldon, Illinois. They provided not only vocal entertainment but stimulated interest in support- ing school music departments. Selections ranging from classical to modern repre- sented the musical fare of the Concert Band. Residents of Sterling and Mendota, Illinois, received the beneht of the Bands intensive practice in preparation for their tour, while University students enjoyed these efforts repeated in a February concert. Playing an individualized role in instrumental activi- XXfOMEN'S CHORLTSAFMW! Roan' Marjorie Theobald, Sue Noland. Janet Stauter, Mary O'Donnell, Paula Vance, Magda Krikos, Mary Johnson, Eileen Phleeger, Kathy Yost, Jane Stauter, Patti Alward, Vivian Sanders, Starlane Talaga, Ruth Bloden, Sylvia Sharp. Second Row: Susan Wil- liams, Shirley Otto, Fern Fnsminger, Marda Glidden, Kay Lonsby, Maren Kjeldsen. Julie Golden, Judy Kumnick, Marilyn Hardesty, Milly Clark, Martha Eskra, Janet Cox, Evelyn Jameson, Cathy Skilbeck. Third Row: Karen Shearer, Marilyn Henrikson, Faye Simonson, Anne Lehmann, Marian Brauer, Jean Bullerman, Mary Kleczewski, Alice Davis, Sondra Newman. Judy Manock, Marla Metelka, Betty Gilchrist, Charlene Morrice, Connie Gray. Frmrfb Roux' Bev Schweigert, Diane Rouleau, Judi Bronkema, Karen Klima. Jackie Pfeiffer. Janice Rolls, Judi Laing, Rita Sauer- bier, Linda Omanson. Penny Wince, Margaret Roth, Kay Cowan, Sharon Curley, Sharon Murphy, Elizabeth Jayne, Pam Kuhfuss, Jeannine Key. Fifzb Roux' Judy Gabbett, Nancy Augspurger, Jan Custer, Karen Thrailkill, Karen Casper. Christine Pfaff, Kathy Schubert, Pat Armstrong, Beverly Brown, Judy Fickas, Mary Jane Wills, Kathie Kewisk, Macie Collins, Donna Glass. Kathleen Cummings, Brenda Koelling. Sixth Row: Martha XX'ater, Barbara Ewalt, Carolyn Henley, Mary Ellen Corson. Gail Kappel, Sally Pople, Janice Hill. Nancy Cox, Paula Kesner, Donna Miles, Connie Kooistra, Sharon Blondin, Diana Fritzsche, Nancy XX'alters, Joyce Budorick, Joan Wharry, June Dotson, Frances Van Doren. Stflflllh Roun' Evelyn Shawgo, Mary Makinson, Sharon Traeger, Carol Dunham, Kathleen Smith, Mary Lynn Guy, Joyce Lackie, Ilene Tivin, Brenda Crause, Rosada Tarrant. Berniece Wfheeler, Bonita Rogers, Gloria Olson, Constance Rich, Jean Gillmore, Sarah Harris, Sandra Schmutz, Kathie Stoneburner, Carol Schaal. Bari Roux' Chris Steers, Marsha Lyons, Jari Lynn Oncken, Mary Joyce Fool. Anna Marie Fahrenbacher. Sally Leonard. Darla Groe- singer, Virginia Lansford, Jeri Ehrenhart, Millie Weitz, Judy Sandelin, Sherry James, Karen Williams, Marlena Acerhart, Nancy Babb, Bonnie Jones, Harriet Ivlartin, Jeanne Marks. 86 2 UNIVERSITY CHOIR-Front Row: Carole Herron, Kay Lonsby, Sheila Smith, Patti Oneth, Carol Applegate, Rita Sauerbier, Joy Strough, Carol Hinshaw, Karen Hill, jackie Ringhausen, Mr. Lawrence Rickert, director. Second Row: Nancy Collier, Marla Metalka, Lissa Kennedy, Carol Daw- son, Marjorie Anderson, Pat Stone, Doloris O'Neill, jo Anne Leland, Joan Alongi, Barbara Stumm, Tillie Schumm, Helen Hoblit. Third Row: Larry Emmons, Marjorie Westenburg, Diane Alt, jari Oncken, Sharon Neeman, Joyce Hoffman, Lynn Hall, jean Bullerman, Maren Kjeldsen, Mary johnson, Kay Crawford, Karen Shearer, Bonnie Everhart, Sue Hine, Bette jane Irwin, Kurt Holland. Back Row: Jim Edmunds, Virgil Dunick, Dick Van Liersburg, William Sharp, jim Evans, Dale Prest, jon Washburn, jim Middleton, Al Martling, Bill Leucht, John Winkler, john Johnston, Dean Kunz, jim Rhoades, Gordon Petry, Deane Trumble, Allen Freitag. Through Persevering Effort Skill Coupled With a Read ties, the Stage Band specialized in contemporary musical arrangements and interpretations. The Band provided a background for the XVomen's League Convention and for the Gamma Phi Circus. Observing a tedious schedule of eight concerts during the academic year, the Symphony Orchestra offered to our University students both orchestral and soloist in- terpretations. In the student rendition of the Lowell Mason production Brigadoon, the Orchestras sup- Mind port helped to integrate singing and dancing for pre- senting an unusually fine show. These, then, are centers of expression and thought at our University-represented by participation in an instrumental or choral group'-serving to channel and guide talent-training to gain proficiency and to be able to teach-teaching to understand and appreciate the aesthetic value known as music and to freely impart and instill in others a high regard and appreciation. CONCERT BAND-From Roux' Joyce Steck, Bob Baskovic, john LaMotte, Ann Day, Karen Danner, Karene Vallandigham, john Johnston, Mary Lucas, Linda Moravek. Monica Stephenson. Second Roux' janet Steck, Nancy Hatten, Dick Van Liersburg, Carol Stegeman, Barbara Crafts, Diana Hillen. Dick Hammond, Al Chuchman, Alan Harris, Pamela Merriman, Leona Guzik, john Gathman, Carleen Forth. Third Row: Patti Alward, Rita Sauerbier, Carole Herron, Karen Wfaschick, Sharon Koerner, Bill Leucht, Helen Lewis, Carole Morrow, Robert Bridges, Linda McKittrick, Del Gratia Smith, Carol Conner. joy Strough, John Perry, John Nymeyer, jack Brandt, -lim Huber, john Winkler, Sheila Smith, Bette Jane Irwin, David Pearson, Karen Hill. Barb Roux' Ronald Anson, Patti Southgate, Pat Armstrong, jim Middleton, Gerry Fisher, Ike Wfood, William Sharp, Terry Dillard, Richard Fosdick, Tom Miles, Len O'Brian, Gabe Baumgardner, Jay Harman. 87 Hearts and Hands Create a Sound STAGE BAND-Frou! Roux' George Southgate. Sammi Row: Ron Anson, Helen Hoblit, Harland Snodgrass. Third Row: Bob Baskovic, Ken Kist- ner, Carlene Forth, Richard Davis, John Lz1Motte. Family Row: Ted McKee, Bruce Otto, Gabe Baum- gardner, Tom Miles. Burk Roux' jim Huber, Al Harris, Bette jane Irwin, John XX'inkler, Al Chuch- man. 88 ORCHESTRA-lfwfzf Roar lieth Biendara. Bob Kinsey, Ted Eisenberg, Carol Trickey, Terry Dillard. Diane Gasper. Sheila Smith, James Edmunds, Sue Winebrenner, Leslie Wilcox. Samara' Row: Melanie Johnson, Janet Breitenbach, Connie Butler. Deanne Hauser, Jan Olson, Linda Kuhfuss, Mary Lucas, John Johnston, Karen Danner, Monica Stephenson, Linda Moravek, Kathy Wakefield, Bob liaskovic, Charlene Morris, Lou Ann Shel- ley, Meg George. Third Razr: Janice Johnson. Sue Ernst, Nancy McBrian, Sue Barford. John Hoffman. Patti Alward, Chris Steers, Jo Ann Shelley, Bill Leucht. Leona Guzik. Barbara Laskowski, Joyce Steck, Dorothy XX'ood, Dick Van Leirsburg. George Southgate. Barb Roux' Mr. William Engelsman, conductor, Arlea Mehrkens, Mary Johnson, Barb Crafts, Dick Hammond. Al Chuchman, Howard Kohn. Jay Harman, Gabe Baumgardner, Don Rice, John Perry, Ron Anson, John Wfashburn. An Expression of the Self . . . in Music MENS GLEE CLUB-Fr'm11R0u'.' Gordon Petty. Jim Batterham, John Perry, Ron Holt, Floyd Otto, Wayne McCormick, Jim Brown, Richard Plagge, Dave Speers, Mike Brenton, John Deutsch. Second Row: George Roderick, Larry Bradford, Alvin Brock, Bruce Otto, John Smith, Al Freitag, Don Kice, Jim Evans, Richard Fosdick, Will Underwood, Jim Huber. Brick Row: Curt Holland, Albert Gibson, George Reese, Dave Cromwell, Dwight Wood, Robert Brucker, Eldon Daniels, Steve Craig, Walt Rockabrand. John Fox, Tom Parker, Dan Poblocki, Dick XX'hite, Terry Roderick. - f e .. p it y 1 T I , ,Q lass Queen Bette Jane Irwin Dale Bennett escorts a radiant Bette Jane Irwin at her coronation. A Story of Reunion Homecoming, 1961-white angora mittens and red pleated skirts, Here come the cheerleaderslnfa surg- ing throng of shouting singers begins at Walker and flows into a single file stretching to McCormick Gym -runs faster, faster, across campus, through the Cage and back to the football field-the longest snake dance known in the history of our University. An invigorating coolness settles over a late-fall eve- ning. The bonfire seems warmer and brighter as Home- coming rallies to the cries of students, faculty, loyal alums . . . Hail to Normal, Beat the Salukiesf' Morning dawns-freezing rain dampens the ground, stains paper-mache Redbirds, but never cools our ex- uberance . . . an endless stream of floats celebrating a win with Our American Heritage . . . clowning Blackfriars in bermudas and trenchcoats-all climaxed by an afternoon's struggle . . . mud-caked players clash with Southern, experience disappointment, then defeat. Evening approaches-B. J. Irwin leads her regal march through the ballroom and breathes lightly as the crown is placed upon her head. The Queen of Home- coming now commands her dance to begin. Joy Ann Cronin jane Coralee Ne Ison 4..W,...-.Q 4-if-0' 1. 0 1 ag. ..,,ml Patricia jo Miles Mary jane Pluck Caught in this mystical picture, crowds, cheerleaders, and flames personify Homecoming confusion, Night falls-a deserted gym, torn streamers, tangled pieces of wood-they tell a recent story of regathering, chicken-Wire and strewn tissue paper, rain-soaked a fusion of past and present students with the parent sneakers, tattered uniforms, ashes and a few scorched institutiongand as the days progress into the future, An obviously 'lhumorous quipm hy Dean Hulet delights the happy crowd whose faces illuminate the festive pep rally spirit. i Nmmww.- .Q Q E I E l is 5 5 f 2 35 -4-4 Hi ffm' Q s 1 t 1 H 5 fulluwhvllwrmw Q W E I 3 I si, , is hs' , ,, Q t 5 A 3.1-,f.q,Q,gxj..fw fx ' Circling a rainy football field before the game begins, our Homecoming court creates an atmosphere of congeniality and high spirits. genuine . . . the feel of older hands, older faces. An arena in wrappings of red and white . . . whistles whine . . . calfslcin catastrophe . . . Woodwinds wailing . . . brasses bleating . . . the band on parade! Red worlds are freed . . . climbing . . . being trapped in a steel and mortar snare, gassy buoyancy rendered impotent . . . Alma Mater, we love you . . . We, sons and daughters true, love you . . . are united in our love. Beating hearts reflect the panorama. Men, working, sweating, hurting . . . plastic impact . . . leather slap . . . leaden legs and lacking lungs. Red on green . . . scene of battle. Legs, arms, flailing, fighting . . . football. , f 4 hm Then . . . quiet, reflective hours. Biology has been breached. The dismembered has ' been rejoined . . . if only for hours. Recalling gold rush days is Wesley Foundations float. l Members of Alpha Phi Omega, acting as police escorts to guide traffic, enliven the Homecoming Parade with their antics of merriment. 94 7' YL' 9 WE R50 0490 Q0 xi' Anxiously awaiting the director's downbeat, our Uni- versity Marching Band greets the Queen and her Court. Homecoming play J, B. -Dim lights for Man. God troubles a troubled Man . . . with no answer . . . no real answer. Go back, Man. Go back, Man. You cannot know. 95 ATHLETICS Y Xi .W'55N '1 Q 3? X5 Q in 4 1 - A EZ' is ,W . f 'Yi 5 W 2 35' -ff ' ' A F lt ,f 2 2 6 , gf 4 , 2, +55 W 1 sw X f 4 ' , W Q' 5 ' Lk 0' N, K sl' 1 45 an ukf 15'5'f j if -. x .L '1' f. Lf,- L A r A K , -. 1 , ,X - Q XGL. A Q .M V - if .H ,--: . . f 'Y ii if I M' ,. JI , A,.. sa ig ws- ,. KS L. 1 4 fe .. RL R -mfibq, ,,,,, fiieiw A ff, L ,r iv, My . f 4, M. W., 1, x ,f ,V h, ii, ,A , u , , -. E65 M-1' i. 1 , Q if 1- A .ff ,,,7,,,,w X .. -,rw ' :A ., ,, A w ,' rf I 1 A f T V' I 1 ,ls by 'V ' ,Q 5, , . . A , , , f, ,W M W, ,4 f Q . M W QQ ,f,,29w, ,f ,W ,, ,W f A . , , A , f W - l,,-a I, f M Q 94,-,,, V, wa, W M f W 4, . 4 W9 42' 1 ,n,,,f W-V f 1 , Y Vw 1,..v 3 U we 'A 94, M , J, m,,ff4w,' W A f. , iw ,. ' f, f f ,. ' f' f 1 2 ,fx , JK . f I Q f M 1 cywfw ,W , 4 ,,, W' V , X , f' , 1 f f. ,Ji Q ,f ,JV 4 'U W' wf 4 W' 4' Y , , - f 4, A 1 'lf ,, . sg' - ,g A xx, 4 f v 59 I M 1, , I M 1 V I :, M 6 K sv 1 5 A 1 W - ' f k ' W2 2 1' W ' W M fu .f W' ' .Y , 1 , A I JNL, f . , A ff Q 4 - .K - .- 1 96 L RECORD Millikin University . . . Eastern Illinois . . . Eastern Michigan . . . Central Michigan . .. Northern Michigan . . . Southern Illinois .. Northern Illinois . . Western Illinois .... Illinois Wesleyan ...... Wfon 5g Lost 45 Tied 0 ISNU 16 18 15 32 6 14 7 7 16 Opp. 22 0 0 21 47 34 0 12 6 In a constant downpour our camera catches Schieber cluding the soggy but aggressive Big Blue of Millikin. O Bill Monken comes down with a Rieger pass at Homecoming. Redbirds Close Season . team work. There was the fine broken-field running of speedster Ron Schieber and others such as Bert Pope- joy and Bill Vance, the passing of Co-captain Keith Rieger, the pass receiving of Bill Monken and jerry Essingtong the fine blocking of Co-captain Dave Bab- cock, Dave Murphy, Al Bard, Larry Gassen, and Al Crandall, and last but certainly not least, the accurate punting of Bob Cardiff and Mike Pehan. Schieber, who was voted as the Umost valuable playern by his Redbird teammates, left little to be de- sired as the Danvers flash scored 42 points on seven touchdowns. Schieber was also the team's leading ground gainer with 577 net yards for a 4.3 yards per carry average. Popejoy, who is only a freshman, rolled up 424 net yards for a 4.2 yards per carry average and three touchdowns. Bill Vance carried for 186 net yards and a 4.8 yards per game average. Quarterback Keith Rieger threw for 540 total yards and live TD's. Rieger proved an able field general in rounding out his fourth year of varsity competition. Bill Vaught and Fritz Franz Row: Bob Cardiff, Ken johnson, Bill Monken, john Court, Don Korte, Keith Rieger, co-captain, Dave Babcock, co-captaing Ron Schieber, Loren Brewer, Mike Pehan, Merrill Hubblem, Dave Schuppe, manager. Second Row: Harold Frye, asst. coachg Carl Heldt, asst. coach, Laurie Gassen, Tom Petie, Dick Rujawitz, Dick Zion, Dave Murphy, Bill Ridings, Gerald Boekholder, Gerald Martin, Paul Whitmore, Phil XWilson, Ed Struck, head coach. Bark Row: Bill Vance, Bert Popejoy, jim Russell, Bill Vaught, Fred Shipman, Fritz Leighty, Jerry Hay- den, Tom Hayden, Britt Farroh, Gerry Essington, Tom Mackiewicz, Spencer Henderson, Al Bard, Al Crandall, Rich DePirro. ' ,',. r . Freshman halfback Bert Popejoy scamps around left end for a yardage gain in the EIU game under the arcs With Convincing Victory over Wesleyan Eleven Illinois State end Bill Monken C875 gets set to tackle an unidentifled Western gridder in an IIAC match at Macomb. 02 Birdies Reach High . . Leighty added fuel to the ground attack as they com- piled rushing averages of 3.0 and 2.4 yards respectively. The crowning touch to a very successful gridiron season for the pigskinners was their convincing 16-6 victory over arch-rival Illinois Wesleyan University at McCormick Field in the season finale. The victory, which was the Birdies' 27th over a Wesleyan eleven in a series that dates back to 1887, was sweet revenge on a team that copped the 1960 tussle by a slim 7-6 margin. Four Illinois State gridders, Monken, Schieber, Murphy, and Tom Mackiewicz were all named to the NAIA District 20 all-star team, while Coach Ed Struck was voted coach of the yearn by the twenty mentors in District 20 of the NAIA. Three Redbird stalwarts, Monken, Mackiewicz, and Babcock were honored with a berth on the IIAC all-star team, Tom Petit and Dick Zion received honorable mention on the list of con- ference likewise, honors. The 1961 gridiron season saw full use made of the new McCormick Field lights as the Birdie footballers played all of the September and October home games, except the Homecoming contest, under the arcs. Dick Rujawitz receives Wesleyan's pass. 4 -J aka LQ f as T vf A. 'H leg? 7 I Vs Wwfiif fe' . 5 x ff 2 5+ R 'fix r Exif? , ff ., i -S my 415 ga N 4 Biz, , K K 5 .Q,AA Y. ' if EU 5?2'sf ' 4' 'QL-,.f ,.'.., 1- K' if . ,Lazy 1 Aff ' A' 1 ,NEA 1- Qc 3kf3Sl5,Zf,'f fp' if , K, Q3 r . b c , HQ Qkgflgj' ...K if f 2-fp? 5 ffgif' 5 1 D fa - 5, X. ,ni Y' ' ' . g i Sffifigii' gf! 55.33 S' ' y i is S xl 5 A x FL 5, Ak YN. V Q1 p v c 'QV' ills, vii X hav J EOOTB LL ISNU's junior-varsity football team amassed a total of 120 points to their opponents 27, while running up a 5-1 campaign mark. Only an 18-6 loss to Northern Illinois University in the season finale marred the Birdies, 1961 slate. Among the reserves' five victories were two each over Eastern Illinois University's JVS and Western Illinois'University's reserves. This ine JV mark, coupled with the varsity's fine record, gives evi- dence that winning pigskin teams will be the rule rather than the exception at ISNU in future years. Standouts on this reserve squad were freshmen Mike Klein, Al Hart, and Dan Alexander. Sophomores who showed promise included Phil Hopkins and Gar Rigoni. A 1961 RECORD ISNU opp. Eastern Illinois . . . . 46 3 Western Illinois . . . 14 0 Eastern Illinois . . . . 34 0 Western Illinois ...... . . 14 6 Joliet junior College . . . . 6 0 Northern Illinois . . .1 . 6 18 Offensive Punch Displayed by the B's Front Raw: Don Wykis, Al Lewis, Wolfgang Meister, Jack McCarty, Don Baumgartner, Mike Klein, jim Beck, Ray Kracik, Al Hart, Tom Chojnacke, Dean Potter. Second Row: Dwight Becker, Bill O'Neil, Ed Thomas, Phil Hopkins, Dick Allen, Curtis Holland, John Malone, Dennis Burrell, Dennis Fulk, Gary Close, Dan Alexander, Gerald Hinshaw, John Bauer, Bill Cosmano, jim Schultz, Tom Olson, Carl Hovde. Bark Row: Warren Crews, head coach, Bob Koehler, asst. coach, Bill Cole, Jim Swearingen, Chuck Cagley, Jim Duesterhaus, Mike Ros- siter, FraniBoruff, Dennis Gustafson, Mike Suhadolnik, Gary Stevens, Dick Vedder, Chuck Buckman, Bob Brant, Ben Long, Chuck Taylor, Gar- wood Rigoni, Walter Piller, Rodney Wilson. 104 li S Kneeling: Janet Beardsley, Sandy Ne-rad. Slanding: Faith Fippinger, Sally Betts, Sandra Southern. And the Cheers GO 011 Through the Day Kneeling: Alice Killian, Judy Simpson. Smmiing: Lynne Hurless, jan Ptasnik, Kathy Cummings. HAQMHMQW, Mum W in :Li i '1 ai 4:0954 ..,.p ' EKG Dale Hnyxxwml hnttles-up gi XY'estern Leatherneck. Hayxwmd, whn uaptziined this years squad, was our tmp defensive perfurmer. Basketball . . . Leziclmg to NCAA Kfzulfiflys D11 -ILIIHCS Collie, Couclig Dale Hgiywoml. cglptuing lNlE.XYvLlI'l'CI1 Crews. Asst. Cinch. Sl,z11dif1KQ.' Sharm Morgan, Jim Ringel, Will' Llell Vaughn. Cieurgzc Pnhl. John Swgirt. Fred Hwn. Preston -Iu1'll.1n. 'lim lNlni'.1n. XX'illic MCCwnl4c5'. Basil lXIu1'ph3', Keith Ricger, IXIQN' Cnrrcll Li -Q., I-I-Vo. A2 Tension! . . Playing in what proved to be a well-balanced con- ference this season, the Illinois State Redbirds finished in a second-place tie with Western Illinois University in the seven team IIAC. ISNU and Western, who split their two-game series, finished behind nationally-ranked Southern Illinois University. By virtue of this runner- up position, the Birdies were invited to the Great Lakes Regional of the NCAA at Valparaiso, Indiana. Only the absence of center john Swart from the final eight games prevented the hoopsters from finishing with an even better mark. Swart, whose eligibility ran out at the conclusion of the first semester, was the team's top scorer with an 18.5 points per game average. Swart led the conference in field goal percentage with a .539 mark and in free throw percentage with an .823 grade. Close behind Swart was junior jim Ringel who led the team in total points scored with 349 campaign tallies for a 13.9 per game average. Forward Wardell Vaughn showed tremendous im- provement during the '61-'62 schedule as he wound up with a 12.9 points per game mark and 8.2 rebounds per contest. Edwardsville senior, Dale Haywood, who must be regarded as the hoopmen's top defensive player, con- cluded his varsity competition with an average of 9.2 Jim Ringel scores as ISNU buries Wartburg at McCormick. That's the way to rebound. Senior Keith Riegcr, who gained stature as the season wore ou, looks for aid as il couple of NIU guards close in on him, Now take it slow. lfiet the good shot. Nice world' Q li Qgiwiv, .. 'asf ,,...... ...- ,M 4632, A Or Competing on the Floor. points per outing. Senior Keith Rieger swished the nets to accumulate an 11.2 mark for the season. Highlights of the season were the NCAA bid and double victories over such teams as Wartbiirg, Culver- Stockton, Eastern Michigan, and Central Michigan. Freshmen players who showed promise of future worth included Fred Horn and Preston jordan. jim Moran, a junior, played well when called upon to bolster the starting live. Moran averaged 6.8 points per match in addition to pulling down 6.5 rebounds per outing. As a team, the Birdies clipped the nets at a .426 pace on field goal attempts and .727 on charity tosses. The big Red averaged 74.88 points per game over the 25-game grind. Prior to the NCAA tourney the Redbirds were sporting a 16 won, 9 lost record. Only a 106-90 defeat at the hands of Eastern Illinois University separated the jVs from a perfect campaign. Included in the junior varsity's 13 wins were double victories over LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby, Northern Illinois, Wfestern Illinois, and arch-rival Illinois Wfesleyan. This yearls JV squad should provide much of the depth needed to aid next winter's varsity. Senior Dale Haywood keeps one eye on il rival guard and the other on the hall as he drives around the visitor. Sealed: Mickey johnson, Gary Farnsworth, john Cruser, Terry Hutson, Fred Lindsay, jan Davis. Standing: Warr'en Crews, coach, joln Hamann, Willie McConkey, Preston jordan, Fred Horn, Mike Akin, Dallas Wickenhauser, Sherm Morgan, Basil Murphy. JV's . . . Hope for the Future VARSITY RECORD University of Dubuque ....... Lewis College ....... . . Wartburg College .... .... Culver-Stockton . . . .. Eastern Michigan .... . . Central Michigan .... . . McKendree College .... . Indiana State College . . . . . Culver-Stockton . . . ..... . . . . Tall Corn Tourney at Waverly State College of Iowa ..... Wartburg College .... . . Southern Illinois ..... . . 112 ISNU Opp. .IO2 72 . 75 61 .IO-4 73 . 65 47 . 73 64 . 67 59 . 76 sz fflotj . 84 75 . 62 48 and Cedar Falls, Iowa . 76 95 . 89 67 . 53 74 Northern Illinois . . . . . . . Eastern Illinois .... .... Illinois Wesleyan . . . . . . . Western Illinois ........ . . . Wisconsin State College ....... Eastern Michigan ....... .... Central Michigan . . . . . . . MacMurray College . . . . . . . Southern Illinois .... .... Illinois Wesleyan . . . . . . . Eastern Illinois .... .... Northern Illinois .... .... Western Illinois ............. NCAA Great Lakes Regional Concordia College ......... Kentucky State ...., .... 69 70 69 83 72 94 63 92 58 63 77 75 61 61 72 64 69 70 71 79 63 53 88 75 68 90 73 77 79 77 Cf? pan S JV RECORD ISNU LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby . . . . . . 91 Berenz . ............ . . . 84 Northern Illinois . . . . . . 75 Eastern Illinois . . . . . . 82 Illinois Wesleyan . . . . . . 87 Western Illinois ............. 85 Canton Community College .... 88 MaCMurray College .......... 99 LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby . . . . . . 85 Palmer Chiropractics . . . . . . 66 Illinois Wesleyan . . . . . . 72 Eastern Illinois . . . . . . 90 Northern Illinois . . . . . . 85 Western Illinois . . . . . . 90 Opp. 81 55 74 79 72 75 69 66 80 58 70 106 57 86 Down -18-'11, ISNU's jerry Hutson lets go with a jump shot as the Redbird JVS close in on the Wesleyan JVS. A rousing cheer heightens enthusiasm. cow 113 Bill McConkey lets loose with the first of two last-second, t breaking and game-winning free throws. WRESTLING Pins, Talcedovvns, and Riding Time A lack of experience among the younger members of the team combined with the graduation of Reggie Weaver left quite a void on the mats for the 1961-1962 Illinois State wrestling squad. Though the matmen found themselves victorious on only four occasions dur- ing the winter, the team as a whole gained much ex- perience which will pay off in the '62-'65 campaign. Among the grapplers' four victims were the Big Blue of Millikin and the University of Missouri. For the second successive year, senior Dave Sheridan won the Hudelson award given annually to the wrestler with the most pins to his credit. Matmen who should he in the running for next yearys award include Carl Hovde, Mike Emmons, and Abbidula Randle El. WRESTLING RECORD Illinois Invitational . . Millikin.......... Indiana State College Indiana Central ...... . . . Ball State College .,.. . . . Eastern Illinois ..... Northern Illinois . . . Wabash College ..... , . . Central Michigan ..,.... . . . University of Missouri Western Illinois ........ . . . Southern Illinois . . . IIAC Meet ........ Dick Vedder, Illinois State-'s 191 pounder, grits his teeth, hoping to pin his foe in one of the matmenls home matches. ISNU opp. Sixth 21 10 5 28 26 14 18 21 11 25 8 25 21 5 9 21 15 9 14 18 5 25 ......Sixth 5 Q 3 5 i 2 Z 5 5- Lfzwi l l l A Birdie comes home. Getting in the swim of things, an ISNU aqua-Bird dives in for his share of the relay event. SWIMMING . . . Aquatic Endeavors Losing their key performers, the ISNU tankers won University of Chicago .... . . . 58 57 only four of twelve meets during the past season. High- Eastern Illinois ......... . . . 45 50 lights were victories over Bradley University and the Northern Illinois ........ .. . 54 61 University of Chicago. Rudy Timmerman captured two George Williams College .,.......,. 45 52 fifth Places in the conference meet. Triangular: Illinois Wesleyan and 56 79 Loyola . .......... .... 8 4 Western Illinois .... ............ 5 I 65 SWIM RECGRD Central Michigan .................. 47 48 ISNU Opp Quadrangular: Gustavus Adolphus . . 25 67 Bradley . . . ....... . . 55 40 Grinnell College . . 86 Southern Illinois ........... . . 29 65 St. Olaf ....... . . . 22 Triangular: Augustana and . . . . . 76 56 Indiana State ........... . . . 62 55 I Valparaiso . . . ....... 52 IIAC Meet .......... .......... F ifth From' Row: jim Voss, co-captaing Chuck Horner, Dick Benson, Dick Russell, Dave Sowerby. Bark Row: Chuck Sandine, co-captaing Tom Weber, Rudy Timmerman, Richard George, Roger Pearson, Charlie Smith. 1 3 - And they're off! Eastern Illinois got away first in this one and went on to beat the Birdies. CRGSS CCDU TRY. . . Harriers' Buck Wind - - and Foes The Redbird harriers suffered teamwise from a lack 1961 RECORD of experience, but shone brilliantly in the person of ISNU Opp Mike Mittelstaedt. Mittelstaedt, who was voted honor- Millikin University . . . . . . 25 32 ary captain for the past season as well as being named Eastern Illinois ...... . . . 43 20 Captain for the 1962 season, finished fourth in the Loyola University . . . . . . 39 20 IICCA run, fifth in the IIAC meet, and eighth in the Northern Illinois . . . . , 42 20 NCAA college division. Mike also was the individual Southern Illinois . . . . . 46 16 winner in all seven of the team's dual meets. Bradley University . . . . . . 32 Z0 Illinois State finished the conference run with 164 St. Louis University ................ 55 21 points, good for seventh place in the IIAC finals which State Intercollegiate at Macomb-Sixth were held at Eastern Michigan University. IIAC Meet-Seventh Kzzeelirzgs Bill Dedic, Paul Eisenbacher. Paul McCarty. Bennie XX'elch, Sf.mdin4q.' Mike Mittelstaedt. Virgil Kuhnert. Jack Ary, joe Cogdal. Coachg Leon Bryant, Harold Bartee. Gene Grifhn. .sw f- 3. K lift.. ix . 'iii ,r , ,MTE I' cf' 5 fri Q' '5eLZ'iR5l V3 gy, fi? ' 7 S TATE S3 .... .... . .. ,.... unaaunun up-1 4-1.41 .:.a. an. eLw--- Q vu , , .u , ans , .gi dl n'f.- I' ..- sue Q q mann:-is :nn-so u . . TT?- ' ' ' .K , ,? g.,::,.. ... J f .. unnu I 'll' ' ' ' 2 ...noun !lw ' fit ft ' 'I H? , ,, a-...- Q-.. - - -ag ss-.. f? .'Tn': . .. . xitff Kneeling: Tom Kordewick, Paul Ziert, Al Weith, john Baltes, Dennis Whitt, Dale Manning, Dan Malloy. Snmdirzg: Bob Price, captaing john Fussner, John Read, Darwin Haywood, Dick Rounds, Ryan Smith, Wayne Truex, coach. GYMNASTICS At Last Long Deserved After live years of frustrations, Illinois Statels re- cently formed gymnastics team displayed present worth and future promise in winning three of eight regular season meets. Prior to this campaign, the ISNU gym- nastics team had never before won a meet. However the gymnasts saved the best for the last as they finished a surprising third in the conference meet. Much of the credit for the team's IIAC third must go to freshman Paul Ziert who scored more than half of his team's total of 55 points. Ziert captured a first in tumbling in addition to a second and a third in free exercise and trampoline. Other standout performers for ISNU were junior john Baltes, who placed in free exercise, horizontal bars, tumbling, and all-around for a total of 14 pointsg Bob Price, who placed tenth in trampo- 118 Victory line, Ryan Smith, who placed on the side horseg and Dan Malloy and Alan Weith who placed fifth and tenth respectively on the still rings. GYMNASTICS RECORD ISNU Opp. Eastern Illinois ...... . . . 545 57W University of Indiana . . . . . . 35 76 Southern Illinois .... . . . 39 74 Western Illinois . . . . . . 59 53 Eastern Illinois .... . . . 41 71 Central Michigan .... . . . 67M 44W Ball State College . . . . . . 42 68 University of Chicago . . . . . . 57 55 IIAC Meet ......... . . .Third W' 5 Paul Ziert exhihits part of his tumbling routine. Al Weith performs 21 cross on the rings before a huge McCormick gathering. 119 in Bnltes docs ix hantistgintl on the liorizontiil h .Q'lN0f STATE MENS INTRAMURALS Through Teamwork. .Victory All Around How can we spend our spare time to the best ad- vantage? Consciously or unconsciously, more than half the men on our campus answered this question by competing in such group sports as basketball, football, softball, volleyball, and baseball. Regularly scheduled games and tournaments provided incentive for the team spirit, sportsmanship, and honesty necessary for victory in its truest sense. During the year these men inevitably acquired greater athletic proficiency. Through imitation of skills and experience in the sports of their choice, they improved not only their knowledge of each par- ticular activity, but also their general physical condition. The individual recreation-bowling, golf, swimming, and tennis-imposed no limit upon the amount of in- genuity, strategy, and coordination attained by each par- ticipant. Success is directly proportional to hard work, determination, and ability. Everyone found this axiom to hold true in athletic as well as academic life. Height, speed, and agility combine with teamwork as these men practice their skills in volleyball. g 5 X Q i s IS? J Frou! Razr: Laurie Gzlssen. Llil-ce Peterson. Skip Rounds. Ron Schieher. john XX'eher. trezisurerg Norm Torry. president: Dave Biihcoclf. vice-prggi. dentg Ron Fischer. secretary: Chuck Sanoline. Keith Rieger. Mr. Archie Harris, aulviser. .Yemfzd linux Rohert Keller. Bill Vance. Charles Fletcher. Wfilliuni liroxxn. Hiirolcl Biirtee. limes High. Lgirry Xwooslev. -lack Ary. XY'oodv Alones. Roger l.iiRochelle. Richgircl Del'irro. Bill O'Neill, Tbfirl Roux' Bill lfvims. N.1rtin O'Connor. Chuck Horner. Lillie Pehnn. Chuck Shuclchgirt. Diile Lego. Fnlzrflv Ruiz .' hfichiiel Emmons. lioh Grisoluno, Clint Evans. Dick Benson. Don Korte. Tom Olson. Curl Hovcle. Kelley Neitzler. Dave Schuppe. Jim Voss. Dave Shericlgin. Bn! Roux' Gene Breckenridge, Lothar Peistrup. lioh Liizarewicz. jim Mutzen. john Swiirt. George Pohl. Dale Hiiywoocl. Drive Theesfeltl, Don Miller. ,lim Bryan, Gai-y Tusker. N CLUB . . the Inclustrious Lettermen To win an athletic event requires much team spiritg ned all-school and inter-school activities. The group to run an effective organization demands an equal provided for homecoming queen petitions and all zir- amount. Man of the N tilled both requirements as rangements involving her majesty. Construction of new they trained for their busy athletic schedules and plan- held house was accelerated by their donation. Anyone for popcorn? ask these enterprising N Cluh members of an eager crowd attending a haskethall game. A Z li i' ttf ,r,. L , Agility, balance and muscle coordination compose the smooth form needed for a strike. WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS Exercise of Mind and Body With the Kennedy administration admonishing the American citizen to keep physically fit, the college stu- dent feels obligated to consider an adequate program of recreation for his personal needs. To the women stu- dents of our University this problem is minimized by the comprehensive program offered them in intramural sports. Fall activities included such diverse pastimes as field hockey and fencing, while the winter weather necessitated a transition to basketball, volleyball, and bowling. Spring provided opportunity for girls to 122 sharpen their skill in tennis, softball, and golf. A favor- ite with many participants in intramurals is swimming, offered to students on a year-round basis. As the season for each sport draws to a close, tournaments are organ- ized by the Intramural Chairman of the Womenis Rec- reation Association. Serving as a desirable corollary to fulfillment in competitive fun and relaxing exercise is a full sense of group co-operation and teamwork. This promotion of group sportsmanship personifies the most signihcant result of intramurals. WRA . . Integrating I .. ,Q-sang.. Experiences In scrapbooks lie a wealth of memories relived each time members look upon them. Physical fitness becomes an all-inclusive term to mem- bers of the Women's Recreation Association. A sense of individual and group competition pervaded the ac- tivities here on campus. Travel to Eastern and Wfestern, Northern and Southern Illinois Universities brought a chance to make new acquaintances as well as learn to co-operate with them in working as part of a team. Known for many years as College Play Day, these tours, sponsored by the Association, help to arrange schedules for the girls of both schools, emphasizing one extramural activity. The WRA Coke Hour gave members an opportunity to socialize. Front Row: Bev Gunderson, Jeanette Kosier, secretaryg Shari Farren, presidentg Sue Olson. vice-presidentg Sara Watts, Pam Metz. Second R0w: Miss Laurene Mabry, adviserg Chelle Mannhardt, Sharon Maneck, Sandra Dunham, Judy Walsh, Miss Kaye McDonald, adviser. Bark Row: Carol Molzahn, Carol Smick, Linda Bain, Dot Larsen, Marlyn Lawrentz, jo Baker, Ary King. No! Piczured: Vi Kempf, treasurer. ,i f f f 5 2 .2 , if 2 i ar W-ua- .s--CH A grimacing Don LaFond passes the baton to freshman sprinter Harold Bartee in a relay event at McCormick Field. TRACK Track and field enthusiasts got more than their share of action during the past season as the Redbird track squad competed in eleven separate outdoor meets. These eleven events were preceded by a number 124 of indoor matches during the winter. Highlight of the season was a Normal Invitational at McCormick Field which saw the Birdies amass 111 total points while romping over Chanute and Eureka. ISNU Tracksters Vault to IIAC Fifth Tom Tucker set a new meet record in the State Inter- collegiate Meet as he put the shot 50 feet, 1 inch. Tucker also finished fifth in the discus. Don Korte finished runnerup in the 100 yard dash, while the Birdies ended sixth in the nine team meet. Following the State Intercollegiate at Macomb, Illi- nois State traveled to Elmhurst where the Redbirds completed third in the Elmhurst Invitational. In the final and most important meet of the season, the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference match, the Birdies finished in fifth position ahead of both Eastern Michigan and Eastern Illinois University. In this match, which brings together all of the conference teams in the IIAC, Tucker added another championship to his slate as he won the shot put with a heave of 51 feet, 55 inches. This mark bettered the one Tucker had set earlier in the State Intercollegiate Meet. Korte completed second to Western's speedster Leroy Jack- son in both the 100 and 200 yard dashes. jackson set a new loop mark of 209.5 in the 100 yard run. Ron Schieber, whose track prowess earned him a berth in the backfield on the gridiron, finished behind Korte in both the 100 and 220. Whitey Ruzycki, suffering from an earlier injury, came in fourth in the javelin toss and Tucker completed the ISNU scoring with a third place in the discus throw. Although losing Tucker and Ruzycki, the tracksters expect the slack to be taken up by Schieber, Korte, and Mike Peterson. Peterson set a new indoor mark for ISNU of 6 feet, inches in the high jump at the North Central Invitational. 1961 RECORD ISNU Opp. Bradley Relays .... . . No Places Northern Illinois ..... . . Bw 9716 Normal Invitational ISNU . . . ..... . . . 111 Chanute . . . . 26 Eureka . . . . 23 Iowa Relays .... .... N o Places Eastern Illinois . .. . . 4016 9016 Western Illinois .... . . 56 75 State Intercollegiate . . . . . Sixth Elmhurst Invitational .. .. Third Bradley University .... . . 5315 7616 Southern Illinois . . . . . 54 77 IIAC Meet ..... . . Fifth Krzeeling: Bill Herman, graduate asst.g Rod Vawter, Norm English, Don Korte, Ron Schieber, Mike Peterson, Don LaFond, Dave Dutler. manager. Slmzdizzgr John Farris, equipment manager, Don Miller, Dick White, Hal Bartee, Dave Babcock, Jim Hill, Whitey Ruzycki, Carl Heldt, asst. coachg Tom Tucker, Bill McConkey, joe Cogdal, coach, jim Matzen, Gary Tasker, Gary Krohn, jack Ary, Tom Hayden, Paul Benjamin, trainer. Peistrup races to the net, stretches, and makes a quick return. 126 TENNIS Although losing their first six dual meets, the Illinois State netmen concluded their nineteen game campaign with a 6-11 record. Four of the losses were by a single point, and one was to powerful Bradley University. Fine performances in the conference meet by two pairs of Birdie netters enabled ISNU to finish fifth in the seven team meet. Bob Walmsley and team captain Don Chapman teamed to finish runners up in No. 1 doubles, while Dale Lego and Kelley Meitzler won the No. 2 doubles. Meitzler also finished runner-up in No. 5 singles division. Central Michigan copped the IIAC meet with 15 points. ISNU finished with eight points, one less than fourth place Southern Illinois University. 1 96 1 RECORD ISNU Opp. University of Mississippi ..... . . 4 5 Southwestern at Memphis .... . . 4 5 Vanderbilt University ..... . . 1 8 Southern Illinois .... . . 3 6 Eastern Illinois ....... . . 3 6 University of Illinois .... . . 1 8 Northeast Missouri . . . . . 6 3 Northern Illinois .................. 5 4 Washington University fSt. Louisj . . . 2 7 Western Illinois ................... 9 0 North Central College . . . . . 6 3 Eastern Illinois ....... . . 3 6 Wheaton College . . . . 2 7 Bradley University .... . . 4 5 Western Illinois .... . . 9 O Northern Illinois . . . . . 4 5 Bradley University ...... . . 6 3 IIAC . . . ......................... Fifth Final Record-Won 6 g Lost 11 This return by Bob Walmsley proved to be the margin of victory against Northern. Seniors Pace N etmen Krzeelifzg: Lothar Piestrup. Dale Lego. Charles Chapman. Captaing Kelly Meitzler. Sf.111a'i11g.' Dr. Eugene Hill, coach: Garlan Hren, Gene Breckenridge. Gordon Petty. was d Brown. Lee 'Z' Sv 6 l 1 Kzzeelifzgf Don Shadis, Robert Red Davis, and Burles Bennett. Slmzdirzgx Roger I.aRochelle, Bill O'Neill, Ed Struck, coachg Tom Guttschow, Murray Skip Rounds. Onward to a Success in the IIAC Although Winning only three of thirteen divot matches during the regular campaign, the Redbird golfers blasted over four conference foes to finish third in the IIAC meet with 623 total strokes. Runnerup Western Illinois scored nine strokes behind champion Southern Illinois Universityls 596 total. Two Birdies, Bob Realm Davis, and Burles Bennett, completed among the top ten in the individual standings. Co-captain Davis came in eighth With a 76-75-151, while Bennett finished tenth with a 79-75-154, for the 36 hole con- ference meet. ISNU tucked away dual meet victories over arch-rival Illinois Wesleyan University, Eastern Illinois University, and Illinois College. 128 Illinois Wesleyan . . Millikin University Bradley University . Illinois Wesleyan . Southern Illinois .. Rockford College , Eastern Illinois .... University of Illinois Illinois College . . . Northern Illinois . . Eastern Illinois .... Rockford College . Rockford College . ISNU 715 715 45 1215 515 815 1 1 2 10 7 816 4 5 Opp. 915 715 1515 515 2015 915 7 16 8 1 I 915 14 15 za-M , ii, j 1 ' 3 2 if we ' lmWuuQQ.QuIn hzinunmns-wr 1 -unnam- Kflhillllal A 8i!'x'2l1l.-A ua- M li,,i fg1 'yqvf, g A 4 mil HUT Ll' lliii mluliilu lit-l...0Xv9 i W 1 I w' dr f M VW, ,4 es. H I 5 1-vi ,, in 1-:W r'fi' Q 4 , ..,' , 2 K, ff QW .. , .av flag ww Q vxfwnf in 4 1 1 . W 1. 3,42-.4 ,4 f as v, -1 'E' Q' Q-,Q I ,I 4 A . 1 w 41, 4 ff, 4 . if-'3 . W ' '-'M - W WA-' '- ..,..,, ,gin 3, . ' ' I - V R f 14 'A 5 ' K 52 Q V 1 if y I v ,M 8 V 4, . 5 . 'I 3' ,M s M 6 K Y, ' VJ' 1 W' ' .5 riff ff 'K A gif H41 , x ff M W , H, M , ,, . V ? ' . 1- h 5 1 'vw 'M+-i- y ' ,L awe 7 M V G WIQQ, p V A 'A f fl A 1 W ,.. 1 1 .,,, 5- , ZW? 1 'Q '-h: ,gm 4 Q A x R' N nw fd' fa , 1 E ,t 1, EK M ,, SK f 'W'f,, Edgy W ff A Z ggi M, WZ. ' , F, 'V ffm? . + W be 1' SEM.: F251 rg -1 W A U 5 V vu? 4 'XA BA EBALL Birdies Finish Third in IIAC After losing the first game of the season to Wash- 1961 RECORD ington University, the Redbird nine got off the ground ISNU Qpp to win their next eight starts and 11 of their following Washington University . . . 1 6 12 contests. Included in this total were series sweeps Washington University 8 2 over Indiana Central, McKendree College, Lewis Col- Indiana Central College . . 7 5 lege, and Western Illinois University. Indiana Central College . . 4 0 Two consecutive losses to conference champion McKendree College ..... 5 1 Southern Illinois University slowed down the Birdie McKendree College 1 0 Hight as the diamondmen split the remaining 18 games. Lewis College ..... 4 0 Consequently, Illinois State finished with a 20-11 sea- Lewis College 3 2 son record and a 10-7 conference mark. Eastern Illinois . . 9 5 Coach Harold Erye,s lineup featured an evenly Eastern Illinois . . 0 7 balanced attack with nearly equal power throughout. Eastern Illinois .. 8 4 Capturing the team batting crown was sophomore Bill Western Illinois . . . 6 5 Brown of Danvers with a lofty .559 average. Brown Western Illinois 4 5 Obtained an even more impressive batting average in Southern Illinois .. 8 9 the IIAC as he led the conference with a .450 mark. Southern Illinois . . 5 7 Jim High topped the mound corps with four victories Southern Illinois . . 6 4 and no losses and also led in the earned run depart- Eastern Michigan 3 12 ment with a 2.62 runs-per-game average. Eastern Michigan . . . 9 5 Frmzf Row: Marty O'Connor, Dave Schuppe, Bob Grisolano, Larry Woosley, Woody Jones, Jim High, Clint Evans, Charles Shuckhart, Dick Nickelsen, Norman Torry, jim Ringel. Serwzd Row: Mr. Harold Frye, coach, Jim Bryan, Junior Odle, Carl Windisch, Bill Brown, John Swart, Mel Roustio, Bob Lazarewicz, Len Ackman, Ron Fischer, Mr. Warren Crews, assistant coach. Bark Row: Eddie Thomas, Bill Evans, Pat Bibby, Sherman Morgan, Terry Nuding, Brad Lehman, jim Williiis, Leon Carrico, manager. --- nur A --:um-:aw--re -1am-we W-nr f 'WM ee-N fin- f W- -- all jim Ringel crosses the plate following a dramatic home run blast which climaxes a successful Illinois State comeback. Eastern Michigan Bradley University Central Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Bradley University Illinois Wesleyan Lewis College .. Lewis College .. Illinois Wesleyan Northern Illinois . . . Northern Illinois . . . Northern Illinois . . . ISNU opp. . 6 3 . 0 2 . 6 4 . . 12 S . . 12 II . 4 9 . 4 2 . 1 3 . 5 3 . 7 3 . 3 15 . 3 4 . 5 7 Even the non-sports enthusiast can appreciate the smooth coordination, strength, and agility displayed hy the skillful performer. 151 7- L, - .- ORGANIZATIGNS ulvlA w-' , W-wxsmaff ff wNw,.:mwasm'xmsw2:.aWws:anf 133 T HW Stacks of a Iications ose a controvers in A PP A P V Y ,,P., granting the Outstanding Senior Awards. W Mk x gms STUDENT SENATE . . . A Better Government Publicizing their activities and urging students to take an interest in their school government requires much time and concentration on the part of Senate members. K , gpg-kernel ff ,, r Q ' V 'J i '55 :- A -as ,-PM M. r .f M' - 'Q' ' i' 1 134 4: , ,i i S E 3 2 , 5 I 1 if r f Q f Q 2 Front Roux' Connie Townsend, Bette Jane Irwin, Phil Althoff, Betty jo Fox, treasurerg Russ Matteson, president, Tom Duffy, vice-presidentg Anna Marie Bazik, secretary, Charles Dunn, Martha Staah. Sewnd Row: Betty Boardman, Monica Gerson, Donna Giofre, Kitty Moser, Pat Harland, Lois McCreight, Kay Byers, John Teuscher, Bea Urquiza, Sylvia Staley. Back Row: Williain Sharp, Carolyn Heckert, Edwin Vfoolley, Allen Bard, Carol Molzahn, Ed Herrmann, Rosalie Pearson, Keith Oberlancler. Through Innovation and ponsorship Whether it be late fall or early spring, one interested in the governing body of Illinois State Normal Univer- sity can see the Student Senate in action. Throughout the year representatives from all departments on campus sponsored many projects. In accordance with the con- troversial topic of changing the name of the University to Illinois State, the group launched an 'lI.S.U. in ,62 campaign, distributing I.S.U. buttons and arrang- ing for speakers to give their views in support of the movement. Also on their agenda was the conducting of all class elections held during the year and providing backing for the annual Campus Chest drive, a project through which they collected funds in behalf of in- ternational programs such as UNESCO and CARE. Newly-instituted was their aid in opening the Cen- tennial East Building and its art exhibits to the pub- lic, and the rewriting of the Student Senate Constitu- tion in an effort to establish an education system for new officers and members. As the year drew to a close, the Senate performed its final duty, that of choosing the recipients of the Outstanding Senior Awardsg however, plans for next year continued in a formative stage. 135 Miss Margaret jones, adviser adviser UNIVERSITY UN ICN BOARD From Razr: Janice Lauterbach, Dancing, S Cooperation, recreation, and participation-key words in describing the functions of the University Union Board. The Board, con sisting of twelve students and four faculty members, works together in the planning and supervising of a recreational program for all at- tending the University. the administration on b Under the sponsorshi Dance and the Sweeth 136 In an official role, it advises uilding policies. p of the Board, the Christmas eart Ball provided melodious Bonnie Carpenter, vice-presidentg Dave Murphy, presidentg Jean Martin, secretaryg james Mannaioni. Bark Row. Tom Duffy, jarry Shover, Pat Stubbings, treasurer, jane Miller, Dr. james Patterson, adviser, hir. Francis Wade iing . . . Activities Unlimited entertainment in rhythm. Homecoming weekend found members engaged in planning the Bonfire Bounce, an all-school informal. Table tennis, bridge, and other in- door sports solicited student participation. As a special feature this year, the University Union Board offered a picturesque European tour to extend over a month's time and to provide the unmatched education of travel. Ski trips held in northern states during semester vaca- tion tested the adeptness of the athletically inclined. 'gif ,2 :- f . K. Q. , .su 5 W .Q Q ,xii '-2 5, . 4 E. 3 ' f. . E y Q asf- . 5 . f S , -wg . N . P 2 . .. .5 S .s yivvz, af. if if 5.1 L L. if 5? : Q, . x XS 31 'ff :Q :wg , Q 3.21,- S R i A S J-15,175-:s,ix ,GLR gi .L i . . .. 54: 3: Af 1 2? .gg YS .1 f t .,. f 7' .L 1. no 2 x Q A ' r 2 Sf V f , I 5 ., ., .3 MSHA x 3- ' 1 i , .. -5 S . 3 v 1 Q t iki' A- :,., V wg A ,.....- ' 'LK' A U f Q . ' V' N elsif kk h ,lf A - L' fig' , ' 'M , ' 1 W Q A J L, J an Q is a.+. 'H ffm ,L '?46 4, g .3-ff., 4 M-1, ,, .uv ,u Wf. .- x. , m. Yi 'W ,f ,5.g,1,,f'Q.f' 1--H Q: gf mm Q W W Seated: William Rose, second vice-presidentg Robert Bridges, presidentg Thomas Smith, hrst vice-president. Smz1diug.' Fred Lewis, his- toriang John Armstrong. secretaryg Richard Vincent, John King, treasurer. N01 PfClll1't?d.' Mr. Harry Jackson, adviser. ALPHA PI-II OMEGA Serving their campus, local chapters, community, and nation, members of Alpha Phi Omega assembled in the fellowship of the scout oath and law. Projects of the group included the annual American Red Cross Blood Drive and the distribution of free desk blotters giving information about our campus. BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB In todays changing business world, guest speakers find ample topics for keeping Business Education Club members up to date. This active club group holds annual initiations, judges homecoming decorations, sponsors after-game dances and a picnic held in the spring semester. Sealed: Phyllis Patton, treasurerg Steve Skinner, presidentg Pat Long, vice-president. S1.n1diz1g.' Dr. H. Earle Reese, adviserg Angela Reeves, Paula Bergagna, Gary Gemberling. Not Picfured: Deanna Durbin, secretary. ix....g 'usp' qt I Seated: Sandra Smith, Ruth Rainford, presidentg Carol Schaal, secretary-treasurer. S1.111diz1g.' Carmen Arndt, Bonnie Pratt, joy Rolofson, Mary Turner. N02 Pirfureds Mrs. Charlotte Upton. adviserg Pat Preno, vice-president. CLOVERLEAF COLLEGIATE Paramount in the activities of the Cloverleaf Collegiate 4-H Club is a personal project in knitting, sewing, or cooking, completed by each member for competitive showing. The club's interest extended beyond the domestic field with its study of Broadway musicals as this years special emphasis. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Patterning this years program around the betterment of Tomorrow's Teacherf' the Elementary Education Club viewed up-to-date and effective teaching methods in demonstration of MTV in the Schoolf' George Wilkins, Illinois Superintend- ent of Public Instruction, addressed an open meeting, Miss Luella Schultze. adviserg Barbara Seated: Judith Schahl. presidentg Bernadine Peliwo, vice-president. SIrmdi11g.' Budde, secretaryg Judy Kime, treasurerg Miss Ethel Wcmivley, adviser. 49441-m Ar' Y '? -aw K WV in -fm-1. ',-. 1.-f ,QPR 43 0 ENGLISH CLUB The language and literature of English may often baffle many Americans, but to the members of English Club they are of main interest. This year Dr. Vetter, Mr. May, Dr. Canning, and Mr. Cox gave a panel discussion on contempo- rary writing. Others debated The Listeners. Sealed: Janice Blackburn, presidentg Carol Berthold, secretarvg Mr. Ted jackson, adviser. Sealed: Beverly Borovansky. presidentg Jim Fulcher, vice-president. Slfmdirzg: Dr. Merton Christensen, adviserg Dr. Kenneth Ledbetter, acl- viserg Frank Studnick, secretary-treasurer. FORENSIC UNION Serving as a good-will ambassador for our University was the Forensic Union in sponsoring a debate with Cambridge University of England. The topic, Is the West Waging a Losing Battle, aroused much interest. In addition, traveling club members participated in speech tournaments. vice-president. Szmzdiug: Dennis Gouran, treasurerg Judy Kellogg, Ikea .QM 1 tg-,,.,. E nw i win 'EP' , . na, Sealed: Tom Miller, presidentg Cheryl Sass, vice-president, S1.n1dirzg.' Mary Lou Hallureiter. treasurer: Phyllis Stewart. secretaryg Dr. Frank Horvay, adviser. GERMAN CLUB HSpI'6l'I9.'?7Z Sie IJ6llIiL'b.Tl fa, says this thriving new group which offers many opportunities for conversing in German and for examining old country traditions. After sponsoring a puppet show and a Christmas party, Dr. Else Schmidt high- lighted the clulis program hy lecturing entirely in German. Styled: Carol Armstrong. president. Sf.vzdizzg.' joy Plattner, treusurerg Joyce Mackey. secretary, Phyllis Meiners, vice-president, Nu! Pirtured: Bliss Blossom johnson. adviser. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB To the Home Economics Club, providing for professional development of college home economics students is very im- portant. At monthly meetings, representatives of Merle Nor- man Cosmetics, the Paul Anderson Store, and the Fashion Shop talked on fashion coordination and good grooming. lall Sealed: Richard Baylor, president, Harold Cole, vice-president. Slfzndirzgs Wayne Simms, treas- urer, Jerry Eggers, parliamentariang Mr. Claude Bell, adviser. N01 PirZurad.' jim Oettel, secretary. INDUSTRIAL ARTS With an active year ahead, the 90 students of the Industrial Arts Club began with a picnic-membership drive, followed by the sponsoring of a Gamma Phi Queen candidate and a Regional IA Exhibit. As a service to the school, the club printed and sold the Student Directory. 'J-'Sr LA ESTUDIANTINA Advancing knowledge of the Spanish language and culture is the goal which La Estudiantina sets before its members. Such interesting events as a lecture in Spanish by a repre- sentative of Los Amigos Restaurant and the preparation of enchiladas added realism to textbook learning. Seffledx Wfallis Wheeler, presidentg Carol Orrick, vice-president. Slmzdings Flora Schwantz, treasurer, Sylvia Staley, Carol Deraita. secretaryg Miss Allie Ward Billingsley, adviser. Not Pictuwd.' Ron Garfield, vice-president. -hw LATIN CLUB Why is Latin important today? To help members obtain such answers for their inquisitive future students, the Latin Club emphasized participation in national organizations. Be- sides presenting a skit on Roman education, they heard Dr. Manahan discuss Advanced Placement in Latin. Sealed: Paul Schmidt, president. Sfcll1df7Ig.' Judy Streid. secretary-treasurerg Judith Lawson, vice- president. Not Pirfured: Miss Helen Chiles, ad- viser. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS With eagerness to speak the French language and to ap- preciate the national culture, Le Cercle Francais combined sociability with learning. Members rehearsed and displayed their oral abilities by presenting a French play and enjoying a colorful representation of the Mardi Gras. uf 'ES' Kflr L3 r Q 2 Q , 3 ,,rrtr , Surfed: Karen Brickey,p1'esident. Sltzzzdizfgf Lu cille Smith, secretary pro tem, Carol Fitch, vice presiclentg Sandra Nettz, treasurer. Nu! Pirlzzred jan Niewold, secretarvg Miss Margery Ellis, ad viser. 143 I i 1- ' 'Q - 5 '-1 S ii L 99 ,G KF'- i ,vw 'R YAC? Sealed: Darlene Dye, secretary, David Rine, presidentg Lee Wyman, vice-president. Standing: Mr. Hal Gilmore, adviserg Jim Brandner, Evelyn Bell, Richard Leslie, treasurer. i , 1 f 3' MATHEMATICS CLUB Supplementing material covered in class, members of the Mathematics Club discussed the applications of principles and statistics to industry. Pertinently, guest speakers described in- dustrial innovations, such as the electrically-powered car and magnetic tape for computing machines. Sealed: Bob Middleton, president. Smfzdizzg' Lee Hren, secretaryg Fred von der Linden, vice-presi- dent, Mr. Wayne Treux, adviser. Not Pirlured: Barry Heaton, treasurer. MENS P. E. CLUB Sponsoring such events as the Danish Gymnastic team, a U. of I. Gizz Kids wheelchair basketball game, and a cheer- leading clinic, the Mens P.E. Club added to their regular program of educational films and professional speakers. As a service to students, the group awarded two scholarships. 144 ' T . fha' Smzed.' Del Smith, vice-presidentg Chuck Burton, presidentg Helen Lewis, recording secretary. Sz.n1di11g.' Roxie Lee, joe Wright, parlimentariang Adrienne King, treasurerg Rosina Neely, Mr. Ted Jackson, adviser, N01 Picflfwdx Shirley Bell, corresponding secretaryg Pat Appleton, Ron Holey. NAACP Better relations between various groups on campus is the aim of NAACP, stated Dr, jackson, adviser. This year the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People devoted its time to integrating Normal's barber shops, Bloom- ington's restaurants, and finding homes for Negro students. Seated: Cathy Koslci. presidentg Martha Eubanlc, viceapresident. SI:zz1u'iz1g.' Cheryl Sass, secretary- treasurerg Norm Kauffmann, historiang Dr. Don- ald Ries, adviser. NATURALIST CLUB The Naturalist Club, serving the combined fields of biology and natural science, enlarged academic study by providing useful interpretations of factual material. Through repre- sentatives from the University of Illinois and the Illinois State Natural Survey, the group realized its purpose. 145 . 'QWH' ...pw 5 ,. Seated: Herman Detweiler, presidentg Kay Byers, vice-president. Sfmzding.' Dr. Robert Cramer, aclviserg Linda LaBounty, secretaryg Terrance Jacobs, treasurerg Dr. R. U. Gooding, adviser. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB Phenomena are everyday occurrences in the world of science. A display case in Felmley Hall and a lecture series by graduate students were the Physical Science Club's projects for this year. All physical science majors or minors can develop a deeper interest by participating in the club. Q ,ff a ga Z Z, L ii . we , , A - if 5 v RUSSIAN CLUB Helping its members to translate the seemingly-jumbled symbols of a foreign alphabet, the Russian Club offered a more informal opportunity to gain accuracy in speaking the language. As a relatively new group, they viewed films on the country and studied its culture through a series of lectures. Seated: Hollis Meyer, presidentg Kris Senica, vice- president, Smnding: Kitty Mychowycz, treasurerg Kathie Krejsa, Jayne Koppitz, secretary. Nor Pirfwed.' Dr. Norman Luxemburg, adviser. -MW Sealed: Ruth Goodrich, president, Anna Marie Bazik, vice-president. Sfmzdifzg: jerry Eggers, Cathy Koski, Lois Asper, secretary-trea5- urerg Dr. Stanley Shuman, adviser. SCIENCE CLUB Entering its year's activities with the theme, A Broader Viewf the Science Club listened to Dr. E. Scott Blankenship. Following meetings featured talks on mathematics, fire con- trol, and an informative speech on civil defense given by Mr. Mercier and Mr. Sanders, the local and county directors. Front Row: Lawrence Bramel, Darlene Dye, stu- dent chairmang Richard Rellis. Second Row: Robert Salzman, Nancy Fick, Marge Lukas. Burk Row: Floyd Otto, Dorothy Clair, Rose Ann Wfarnick. N01 Pifzured: Miss Gwen Smith, adviser. SHUFFLIN' SHOES With a whirl of skirts and tap of shoes, students in the interests of square and round dancing attended the Shufflin' Shoes meetings. This year the members made a study of dance composition, cooperated in planning original variations, and lended their voices to the call of square dance music. ! '1 Nw-Q K1 -an----v' Seated: Millard Brewer, presidentg Lilleth Gregory, secretary. Standing: Dorothy Lewis, treasurerg jim Fetzer Dr Douglas Poe, adviser. Not Pirtured: Barbara Showers, vice-president. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB SPECIAL EDUCATION Applying the principles of accepted government to our own The braces a child sets near his bed at night symbolize the Student Senate, members of the Social Science Club discussed work of the Special Education Club. In learning methods of the question of better student government on campus. Such teaching the exceptional child, the club sponsored Y-nights study programs provided students with a more complete the toy workshop evening, and encouraged membership in the understanding of our society and its elements. Council for Exceptional Children. 1 s Seated: Judy Kennedy, presidentg Judy Smithson vice-president. Standing: Diane Brown, secretary jim Roberts, Rebecca Glore, treasurer. Not Pic- tured: Ron Hutchison, Dr. Dean Hage, adviser 148 STUDENT N. E. A. tt The Student National Education Association amazingly increased its membership by three hundred per cent this year. Programs were l'Mock Interview, Finding the Right Teach- ing Position, and Things No One Told Us. Foreign stu- dents spoke on Christmas in their home lands. l4-I! Seated: Patricia Ridulph, president. Szafzdirzg Louise Glass, historiang John Majernik, secretary Sharon Thomas, vice-president. Not Pirfured: Dr. Leo Eastman, adviserg Judy Smith, treasurer. WOMEN'S P. E. CLUB The XVomen's Physical Education Club sponsored Dr. Brightbill from the University of Illinois P.E. Department as guest speaker at the Alumni banquet. Other events included a Christmas party, co-sponsorship of the Danish Gymnastic team with the Men's P.E. Club, and a stunt show. Franz Rouu' jane Bordner, Jo Baker, Sue McClellan, vice-presidentg Flo Stilke. presidentg Ann Robbins, secretaryg Marilyn Berge, treasurer. SeL'0r1a'R0u'.' Miss Maxine Abshire, adviserg Jean Walker, Sandy Dunham, Betty Andrysiak. Carol Molzahn, Chelle Mannhardt. Bark Roux' Miss Marita Nelson. adviserg Sue Baierbach, Judy Maholland, jo Buchhaas, Ann Finneran, Dot Larsen. . iii f .. If W , If X -W I YM J v . .K . g ':... Y or .Vvv V y g , y... . 1 X le S2 3 3? 'CSD Sealed Kitty Moser vice president Carolyn Heckert, presidentg jewel Embry, secretary-treasurer. Sland- YCUNG DEMOCRATS Young Democrats have caught their party's spirit-moving forward with emphasis on the nation's youth. Increased club membership, representing many departments of the University and both sexes, plus the enthusiasm to take part in politics as informed Democrats, reflects this unifying, vital spirit. Sealed: Jim Koch, president. Slanding: Phil Althoff, vice-presiclentg jim King, treasurerg Ralph Moore, secretary. Noi Pictured: Miss Alice Ebel, adviser. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Vividly presenting issues of the day to the Young Republi- cans Club were Senator Dirksen, Representative Findley, and Secretary of State Carpentier. Members participated actively by conducting a preference poll on campus and by attending state and mid-western conventions. 150 UNIVERSITY CLUB Through Loyalty and Hard Work . . . Unit Democratic in its membership and philosophy is the Uni- versity Club, representing the male sector on our campus. President Chuck Sandine, a senior in physical science from Champaigng Vice-president Larry Little, a senior in health and physical education from Winchester, and Secretary- treasurer Chuck Horner, a senior in physical science from Chi- cago comprised an energetic guide. Together they governed meetings, organized and helped to execute activities, accumu- lated, judged and gave value to the range of ideas and opinions involving all men enrolled at the University. Traditional, yet new and more meaningful each year, was the quietly inspiring Christmas service, presented from the simple background of Capen stage decked in pine branches. Enforcing their policy to improve the spirit of loyalty and unity, the University Club sponsored two spectator buses to the football game at Western Illinois University, and intro- duced the 1961-62 school year with an all-school mixer. Through such projects as these, University Club extended the social welfare not only of its members, but helped to integrate activities involving the entire student body. Fran! Row: Syd Daniels, Ron Fischer. Chuck Horner. secretary-treasurerg Chuck Sandine. president: Larry Little. vice-president: Patrick Gouran. Second Roux' C. R. Turner, Larry Chidley, Stan Ommen. John Weber. Keith Oberlander. Gary Gemberling. Buff Rozip' Tom Miller, Tom Shifllet, Steve Skinner, Tony Alexander, Chuck Dunn, Marv Doubet, Phil Wfilson. No! Picf1zred.' Dean Richard Hulet. adviser. f 3 X 151 G, ,E 1 1, T: K, ,Z K, , -. .lv ,L Fran! Row: Sharon Shaner, Marijane Unsicker, treasurerg Vicky Chung, vice-president, Carol Smiclc, presidentg Clara Dawson, secretary, Karen Bunn, Dean Anna Keaton, adviser. Second Row: Kay Kunze, Linda Fortna, Judi Bronkema, Donna Bessant, Susan Mordini, Shari Farren, Lynne Hurless, Anna Marie Bazik, Pam Silverwood. Back Row: Nancy Lee johnson, Debby Browne, Carol Deraita, Jean Golliclay, Barbara Larson, Sharon Iglehart, Carol Smith, Mary Ann Mitchell, Carroll Shaheen. ASSQCIATTON OE WOMEN STUDENTS QWomen's Leaguej Pursuit of Excellence Always commendable are idealistic motives, however, if an organization is to have impact upon its members or campus life, it must transcend dreams and create realities. Such can be ascribed to Women's League, now termed The Association of Women Students, as it seeks progress through student unity. Corresponding with this yearls regional theme, 'lPur- suit of Excellencef are the club's activities in social, civic, personal, and professional betterment. Cooperating with the University Club, Women's League co-sponsored the annual Big Four dances as well as many campus mixers and formal 152 dances. In conjunction with civic groups such as the League of Woinen Voters, club members acquired not only valuable lessons in citizenship, but also experience in group participa- tion. The Campus Sister program serves as a stimulus for attaining personal maturity, essential in professional success and satisfaction. These, then, were the goals which dominated the girls' curricula as they gathered for their regional conven- tion held on our campus this spring. The convention cul- minated a year's experience as the girls put their philosophy into practice meeting delegates from eight states. X X X ri. The snow is almost gone . . . the sidewalk wet and sloshy . . . and, as we leave church, the thought of Sunday's sermon lingers in mind. H - .mvr - 5' i 'fs ... ' D' Q I' -If mr ,. ' Q Ar 'sm 1 N 3 i -P fx ' 5' Q 7 , if ' . .LIL QS. 0 4- -. M 'Lei fi-un.. ' ff-1. .W 5' Religion . . . Mans Search for Inner Peace Taking time out for God, you walk unhurriedly to church, for here is a quiet place where those around you are the same people who make up a bustling campus. Today they are humble, pensive, seeking guidance, offering thanks, stilled by the thought of their Creator. A single hour in your life has diminished the confusion and doubt which had ac- cumulated in a far longer time. Now, looking back to be- hold an austere and silent strength, you turn and descend the stairway, ready to meet another week. Now, the sun is shining brightly, you are at peace with the world. Our students attend many churches all over Bloomington-Normal . . . some next to campus . . . others across town. Wafaaaaa 45 .,. Q - IN., cuic Sealed: Keith Oberlander, president, Herb Stoller, vice-presidentg Nancy Tanner, secretary-treasurerg Everett Hari. Szanding: J. B. Schroclc, church sponsorg Joyce Kaufmanng janet Pliedererg Ed Herrmanng Pete Meissg Dr. Milford jochums, adviser. APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN BIBLE CLASS Assisted monthly by three guest ministers from various Apostolic Christian Churches of America, members of the Bible class followed their interpretation of the Scriptures as left by Christ and the Apostles. Group singing and thought- provoking discussions complemented study. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Through fellowship and Bible study, the Baptist Student Union enriches social and church life. In a summer missions program, students helped establish new churches and worked in the vacation Bible schools of such places as Hawaii, Panama, Africa, and South America, where they extended good will. Sezzleci: David Brown, treasurer, Kay Byers, president, Kenneth Gilmore, vice-presidentg Carol Dawson, secretary. Sfandivzgs Ron Bellroseg julie Tliielbar, inter-church council representativeg Kathy Sawyerg Diana Kay Teelg L, Alan Dominic. No1Pifzured: Rev. Robert Vancil, adviserg Melody Lusk, Marilyn Tharp, vice-president. YP? 0 . Q 'S vi, ,ff H . -..ni wtf' Smfedx Ilene Tivin, Barry Haber, presidentg Richard Marcus, vice-presidentg Jan Bodenstein. Sland- ing: Dr. Walter Kohn, adviserg Theodore Eisenberg. BN AI BRITH HILLEL CANTERBURY CLUB Relatix ely new on campus is the B'nai B'rith Hillel Coun- Student communion services highlighted the religious ex- cilorship This club organizes ewish students for enjoying periences which Canterbury Club offered students of Episco- the cultural and social actixities of our school. Vital in its palian faith. Consistent with their spiritual programs were program is obserx ance of religious holidays, Yam Kippur and discussions Music of the Church and Religious Life on Hanukkah vsith Hebrevss of our community. Campus, led respectively by Mr. Charles and Reverend Ash. Sealed: Barbara Norberg, presidentg Ruth Karr, vice-president. Szanding: Stewart Price, Rev. F. Bowman, chaplain, Mr. William Engelsman, ad- viser. Noz Piclureds Monica Stephenson, secre- tary-treasurer. X a ,, K 'tl 1 , Seizfed: Edmund Schott. vice-presidentg Jean Matthews, presidentg Karen Magnuson, secretaryg Becky Kilgore, treas- urer. Slmzdizzgr Mr. Kenneth Ledbetter, adviserg Marcia Dempsey, Sandra Nettz, Eugene Horcher, Karene Val- landigham, Ronald Dairo, CI-IANNING-MURRAY Unitarians and Universalists merge. An organization of free belief, a church without a formal creed, Channing-Murray opens its doors to all students. Dr. Christensen's discussion on Hinduism and a talk on Judaism by a Rabbi advanced the members' knowledge of age-old religious principles. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE A meaningful awareness of God in our ever complex and changing world is the goal of Christian Science Club members. In pursuance of this ideal, lecturer Ralph Cessna, representa- tive of the church headquarters in Boston, visited our campus, inspiring students to achieve deeper spiritual experiences. Fr01zlR0w.' Carol Triclcey, Judy Jegl. secretaryg Agnes Threlfall. treasurerg Robert Howe, president. Second Roux' Robert Zeppi, Shirley Smith, Pat Fournier, Kitty Kerley, Miss Helen Marshall. adviser. Bark Roux' Ella Johnson, Caryl Giusti, Sharon Papke. Carol Poindexter. 3. 'I'a....,,m..,,.,,,,,...,afw ' 5 fn' Qlwvm on -wf W- Seafed: Evelyn Zindel. treasurerg Leska Zinser, presidentg Judy Sand, secretaryg XX'alter Rockahrand. Sf,1fzdi11g.' joy Rolofson, Beverly Schwei- gert, Mary Turner. Paul Clusen, jo Ann Strohman, Carolyn Clark. Nu! Pirfzzrsdf Dr. Louis Martens. adviserg Mrs. Norenc Kurth. adviser, Ed W'oolley, vice-president. EUB FELLOWSHIP IVCF Active in programs which provide relaxation and sociability Not only do college students need the knowledge of text- for members is the Evangelical United Brethren Fellowship. books, but also the knowledge of Christ. With this goal in The atmosphere of informal monthly meetings invites freedom mind, the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship opens its doors in in the discussion of conflicting philosophies as students search hopes of fostering spiritual growth. Emphasizing missionary for a personal understanding of their religious faith. life, the group listened to a religious worker from Peru. S4a'1lad.' Phyllis Mathre, secretaryg Barb Cooke, presidentg Bonnie Gillespie, vice-presidentg jerry Eggers, treasurer. SI.mdi11g.' Ruth Bowen, Judy Ackerman, Rosie Allen, Calvin Snow. Ron Tracy, Sandra Presley, Dr. Harlowe Evans, adviser. 1 5 7 ,,,. -,,'s f.v,.m..,,..M..,,s..m,..,,,,,,,..s,,,,,, ,Mm -,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.. Ts ia Q 1.. :---: 1 aj .: , ff-775, V r , .7 , I , ' X at .ww f 'N 1 ,Qs at , 3-v. as vi- , N P' a V ,,'If, fa 'WZWQKWZWHQZ -A WSZWFQ am i Q ' K- ti Fi F L l fu i' 7 F LUTHERAN CLUB gf'-Q Uniting many factions of the church and imparting bene- ficial religious leadership are important goals to the Lutheran Club. Clergymen of various synods offered spiritual enrich- ment, while a Christmas caroling party, alumni reception, and a candlelight initiation encouraged sociability. 'W- Sef1fcd.' Richard Snowberg, presidentg Barbara Lynn, vice-president. Slfzfzdifzg' Brian Schaar, treasurerg Larry Krannich, secretaryg Mr. Lynn Brown, adviser. NEWMAN CLUB This year Newman Club added to its Homecoming festivities a spirit display erected in front of the newly-completed Newman Club Center. Now numbering over three hundred- sixty, these Newmanites strive to bring more emphasis upon Christian living and the use of religion in everyday life. Sealed: Maureen St. Peter, secretaryg Joseph Janes, presidentg Ted McAvoy, vice-presidentg Barbara Kiermas, treasurer. Standing: Father Hughes, chaplaing U Chris Mason, Karen Rungaitis, Margaret Fehr, corresponding secretaryg Mary Ann Montaleone, Dr. Paul Doolin, adviserg Mr. joseph Natale, adviser. Not Piclureds Carole Schopa, Jacki jalloway. 158 Wm' im...-i 'uw 'CIF' Fran! Roux' Pat McConnell, presidentg Dave Rine, vice-presidentg Kathy Clinite. secretaryg John Armstrong, treasurer, Liz Reynolds. Diane Walker, Kay Johnson. Second Rauf: Rev. Carl Parsons, adviserg Barbara Stevens, Marilyn I-iardesty, Peg Postlewaite, Pat Cowles, Earl Stone, Jeanne Marks, Beth Schurter. Barb Row: Wayne McCormick, Carole Herron, Frederic Pigott, Ronald McClain, Pat Meadows, Diana Hillen, Tom Richardson, john Smith. WESLEY FOUNDATION YWCA For the Wesley Foundation the Winter State Conference Celebrating its eighty-ninth birthday is Normal's YWCA, was one of the foremost religious highlights of the year. the oldest campus chapter in America. Serving the students Social events such as caroling, church suppers, religious dis- with a homecoming mum sale, the club supplements its meet- cussions, weekly meetings, and the first-place homecoming ings with faculty iiresideu programs Where members and Hoat contributed fellowship to the activities. faculty discuss such topics as Better Red or Dead? Front Row: Joyce Greene, Glenda Burgard, recording secretaryg Sharon Iglehart. presidentg Kathy Schweickert, corresponding secretary, Irene Davis. Second Row: Margery Parris, Suzanne Boyd, Myrna Lane, Elaine Kaiser, Bonnie Carter, Marge Hegner, Miss Christine P'Simer, adviser. Back Row: Pat Knudsen, Clara Doorn, Chris Marek, treasurer, Ann Fowler, vice-presidentg Veronica Scheck, joan Davis. HONQRARIES 3. EQ '. x I fg .,., , .swam-,,u,y W - 'mfaw'-Q S .i. I 3 UU 9 ,, Q, M 2 b If Wm. xii S I' i SV ' ' sa bniiiiz- L- fs-QM , Q 1 ' ,,,, v,, . , 5, s ' 3', ,4 j MQMJ 5 .f im ga 5 A , 3 if :I 'A - M' '51 2 fm 1 1 'fe A 3 Q 7 ff V- 1, 1. 5 il 321 -if X ,: , 3 QF - I A-er WW gk ? . GAMMA THETA EPSILON An honorary geography fraternity, Gamma Theta Epsilon's primary objective was to show the relationship of geography to current events. The group sponsored the talks of two geographers: Mr. D'Sonza from India and Mr. Harel from Israel. Members concluded their activities with a field trip. Sealed: Roger Pearson, presidentg Betty Allen. secretary. Standing: Chuck Burton, treasurerg Dr. Thomas Searight, adviser. IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA Emphasizing high scholarship, Iota Lambda Sigma serves as an honorary fraternity for industrial arts students. Creat- l ing and maintaining a close bond between members and their f teachers, the organization held its annual Homecoming lunch- l eon. More than eighty present and past members reunited. Sealed' XX'ayne Simms, presidentg Richard Gauger, vice-president. S1.111di11g.' Richard Baylor, historiang George Gribbins, secretary-treasurerg Dr. John johnson, adviser. Seated: Colette Kennedy, corresponding secretaryg jean Golliday, recording secretaryg Anna Marie Bazilc, president, Maxine Daniel, vice-president, Donna Giofre. treasurer. Slrzmiiazg: Miss Inez Mauck, adviser, Barbara Miller, Charlene Carper, historiang Donna Bessant, Barb Wiegrind, Linda Girard. Judy Champagne, lNfIiss Louise Farmer, adviser. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON We accept the challenge, stated Kappa Delta Epsilon, the honorary professional education sorority. Using this quote as their theme, members listened to the talks of seven dis- tinguished guests, caroled at the Adams Nursing Home, and planned the Founders Day Banquet and Annual Play Night. Sealed: Maxine Daniel, president, Donna Bes- sant, vice-president. Smzzdings Sharon Nicker- son, corresponding secretary, Ruth Goodrich, treasurer, Jean Golliday, recording secretary. N01Pifzured.' Linda Phelps, historian, Dr. Henry Hermanowicz, adviser. KAPPA DELTA PI An honor society in education, Kappa Delta Pi encourages ' high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and recognizes outstanding contributions to the field of education. This year members held faculty informal discussions and gave l a public symposium on Whatls Wrong with Educationf, 164 Smlfd: Lois McCreight. presidentg Pat Coleman. secretaryg Kenneth Rundquist, vice-president. Sffn1dizzg.' Dr. Douglas Bey, adviser, Kay Byers, historian, Ruth Goodrich. N01 Pirfured: Dennis Hausner, treasurer. KAPPA MU EPSILON Members of Kappa Mu Epsilon, an honorary mathematics society, furthered their interests by discussing topics beyond the scope of the University's curriculum. Among the groups social activities were a homecoming breakfast, book sale, spring banquet, and a regional convention held in Michigan. KAPPA OMICRON PHI A home economics honorary, Kappa Omicron Phi, high- lighted its activities with an antique show. Sponsoring the Mother's Day program, this group cooperated with the Home Economics Club. Members Karen Ferguson and Maxine Daniel attended the fraternitys national meeting in Memphis. Starred: Pat Miles. first vice-president, Karen Ferguson. president, Joy Plattner. second vice- president. Sft1z1di11g.' Mrs. Alma Rousey, adviserg Carole Schumacher, secretary, Maxine Daniel, treasurer. 165 v we r r1 sf qliivr iI1 Sealed: Jewel Embry, secretary, Bill Patterson, president, Mike Shelly, Hrst vice-president. Standing: James King, jane McXX!illiams, treasurer, Miss Lucile Tasher, adviser. PI GAMMA MU To secure knowledge seasoned with understanding and to promote action born of cooperation, members of Pi Gamma Mu studied society and its problems. The group sponsored a Christmas party for all foreign students on campus. Ion Ohlson spoke of his homeland, the Union of South Africa. Su.1fed: Janice Blackburn, president, Carol Bert- hold, vice-president. Slrvzdifzgs Keith Runyon, Dennis Gouran, treasurer. Nor Pirlzzred: Mr. Ted Jackson, adviserg Judy Kellogg, secretary. PI KAPPA DELTA In hosting the Invitational Debate Tournament, members of Pi Kappa Delta welcomed participants from over fifty universities. In such events these honorary speech students gained administrative experience and habits of spontaneous evaluation through team and individual speaking. Pl OMEGA P1 Initiating new pledges twice a year, Pi Omega Pi extends its membership to the honor students in business education. Mr. Smith, director of student loans on campus, revealed the essentials of his profession during an informative discussion. An annual Christmas party and spring picnic provided social and informal get-togethers for students. Sealed: Earlene Persche, vice-presidentg Mary Floyd, secretary. Standing: Tom Richards, treasa urerg Herb Sieg, treasurerg Mr. Warren Perry, adviser. N01 Piczured: Larry Gilbert, presidentg Ruth Hodgson, historian. SIGMA TAU DELTA Striving to encourage the fellowship of individuals skilled in creative writing, Sigma Tau Delta nurtured both an ap- preciation of timeless literature and the development of writ- ing ability. This year the members published a magazine composed of specially selected articles submitted by students. Sealed: Arlene Formberg, vice-president: Suzanne Kee. presidentg Beverly Borovanslq sccictiry Sfzmfm D Dale Xettcr d viserg Karen Shelly, co-editor, The Triaugle,' Judith Davis, co-editor, The Triangle Birbirl Cooke trc rsurer til! -J 4 ww :ra t Af ff Tl-IETA ALPHA PHI In sharing the experience of a European theater tour with members of Theta Alpha Phi, Miss Mabel Allen captured the club's enthusiasm toward drama. An equally vital role in the program of this honorary is to foster participation in such school-sponsored productions as Loves Labors Lost. Seated: Constance Hamilton, president, Ann Bas- tian, vice-president. Slafldiflgf Marsha Turner, secretary-treasurer, Dr. Harry Stiver, adviser. N01 Picluredx Miss Mabel Allen, adviser, Chuck Laundra, historian. To The Outstanding Recognition and Tribute Greek letters at Illinois State Normal University have come to be synonymous with outstanding achievement in one's field. The lamps burning brightly in a dormi- tory window, the unexhausted research of Milner's reams of books, the writing of themes and papers-to the scholar evenings have little designation of minutes and hours, time is lost as he explores the infinite world of knowledge before him. Study is sometimes volun- tary, sometimes not-but in either case academic excel- lence gives distinction and designates qualification for 168 membership in an honorary society. Sharing experience and newly formulated ideas with his peer group, the student matures and gains confidence. Scholars may be rewarded in another way-aid in the financing of their education. Relying solely or partially on scholarships are almost all of the students at the University. Supported by private school foundations and granted by philanthropic organizations are the scholarships held by three percent of our students. Over seventy percent hold grants from the state. ii FN, N w -cn' ni From Row: jane Nelson, Carole Sutcliffe, Lois McCreight, presidentg Charlotte Weber, secretary, Irene Davis, Marge Hegner, Judy Veech, graduate assistant. Second Row: Mrs. Germaine Feldkamp, assistant director, Carole Gabriel, Barbara Bartunek, Carol Applegate, Pam Silver- wood, Barbara Koelling, Dianne Whiting, Marie Chmielewski, Mrs. Bernice Holliday, resident director. Bark Rauf: Anna Marie Bazik, Marsha Turner, Shari Farren, Bonnie Dohl, Mary Norma Sutter, Ary King, Linda Kuhfuss, Bobbi Gerloft, Ann Lipke, Pat Harland. HONOR RESIDENTS Work, Fun, and Knowledge.. Whether a girl needs personal advice or more popcorn, an HR is always willing to help. Ai 169 As one of her many duties, an HR helps check in dorm guests. The Rewards of Sacrifice Often, as night comes, an honor resident is weary, yet, if she has helped just one girl, her day has not been wasted. Endlessly the HR scurries here and there. Her hours are spent in arranging programs, discussing ways to improve dorm life, backing the girls as they compete in various school activities . . . and, when the year is over, an HR is proud of her work, for she has helped college women to better lives. Front Row: Karen Nally, Marianne Barnes, Donna johnson, treasurer, Bette jane Irwin, vice-president, Marian Pilarski, president, Faith Fip- pinger, Barb Wiegand, Nancy johnson. Second Row: Miss Mary Flmendorf, resident director of Hamilton Hall, Martha Staab, Kathy Kyle, Barbara Francis, Marjorie Pusch, Donna Bessant, Moira Higgins, Maxine Daniel, Carol Smick, Carleen Forth. Third Row: Kathie Krejsa, Nancy Pennie, Audrey Tomera, Pat Pruetzel, Bonnie Carpenter, Colette Kennedy, Barbara Butterfield, Monica Gerson, Kay Kunze, Nina Purdes, Carolyn Holum. Bark Row: jan Elliott, Pat Miles, Carole Berner, Donna Stanford, Bonnie Sumner, Deanna Durbin, Nancy Awick, jo Ann Savickey, Linda White, Marijane Unsicker, Chris Wham, Betty Boardman. Not Pirlured: Vi Kempf, secretary. 170 STUDENT TEACHING , , , A Test of Knowledge . .. Rays of sunlight beamed through a ceiling of broken gray and added to the rain-speckled grass a new scent of life. It was early morning as you strolled down the walk and your image reflected in the many puddles lazily scat- tered along the way. So strange was the thought of yesterday . . . your casual jaunt across campus, dressed in typical college attire. Now, today, you are a student teacher on your way to a new experience. Who could count the hundred thoughts whirling through your mind? Although nervous and afraid, you felt an unexplainable pride and confidence in your The doors of a school stand before you. Details in grading can be difficult to handle if not explained by the experienced critic. ,k-in I ..........w Thorough practice develops effortless co-ordination. 2 Through a child's interest, the pride of teaching becomes manifest. gg , sag In knowledge lies understanding. RT of Friendship . abilities and this gave you that necessary reassurance. What were the things that Dr. Lauby and Dr. Madore kept telling you? . . . Look and act like a teacher, be natural, and above all, use common sense . . . Yes, you were going to try your best, for now would be applied all of the knowledge and maturity that four years of college had helped you attain. Before this day arrived, you visited the school, met your critics, and happily found them to be understand- ing and cooperative. Next came your search for nine- weeks' housing, but even this was not a serious problem. Clothes buying, too, made a tug at your purse strings Maybe one suit and a few ties were all that could be A teacher must be a friend but not a peer From classroom lectures to bulletin board dis- plays, creativity is always in high demand. and of Method . . afforded. Yet, your main objective was to look well- groomed no matter how new or old the apparel. Now the time had come . . . the school was before you . . . a new threshold was about to be crossed. During the first week or so, classroom observations and critic conferences occupied much of your time. Back at the University, friends were doing on-campus student teachingg but, unfortunately, neither of you could find the time, amid rigorous schedules, to write each other those faithfully-promised letters. One day, the supervisor from Normal arrived to watch you teach. Previously he had checked the weekly statements you sent to the student teaching office and A good unit of work depends upon the preparation behind it No time is ever so precious that it cannot be given for some individual assistance. A faculty lounge offers a moment's planning. A ,fav With a supervisor comes more teaching suggestions. Through an Internship And now the proof of a unit's work is put to the test. .-. g.w,,. ln.. awww.. K Yrkkg , I k,g7g ,..,.. f Frequent consultations are important in assuring adequate preparation. Leading to a Career in Teaching was reasonably certain that your work would prove satisfactory. Proudly for you, it did. Now teaching began to feel natural. Hardly a second thought was given to that first-fear of stepping before a class. You were there for a teaching experience and you were getting it. At night many hours were spent preparing lesson plansg yet, how proud you felt when that particular unit of classvvork went smoothly. Mak- ing out tests become a common item, and amazingly you realized that it was just as hard to construct and grade exams as it was to take them. Then, finally, the last day of practice teaching arrived. It seemed strange that four years of waiting was now over. To your students, your critics, and your principal it was goodbyeg but to a promising life in the teaching profession it was now an enthusiastic hello. Only a last minute talk from the principal is necessary as these students now get ready to join the teaching profession. I VI Sealed: Mrs. Oral, Mrs. Remziye Yigit, Miss Magdalene Krikos, Mrs. Feriha Tanrikut, Mr. Serl-1 Erisik, Miss Cevriye Erten, Miss Nadide Algan, Miss Avniye Avdan. Slulfldffllff Mrs. Metya, interpreterg Young Sim, Emmanuel Koroma. Daniel Shiu, A. Ayfer, interpreterg M. Baskan. FOREIGN STUDENTS... An International Bond A new and different world spreads before our foreign students, giving them their first glimpse of American life. Students from all parts of Asia, Africa, and Europe come to our University seeking to better their education. While here each individual finds the opportunity not only to meet other foreign students but also to acquire many new and close friendships with American students and their families. Wlueii he returns to his native land, the foreign visitor will have many new and modern methods of teaching and of community life. The YWCA extends its invitation to a special party for faculty and foreign students- an annual Valentine celebration. Y E .W H ait GRADUATE SCI-IDOL Knowledge Through Mans Initiative For many college students, receiving a Bachelor of Science in Education degree is often the beginning toward advanced coursework and independent study in special areas of education. From the day they petition, these men and women begin a series of graduate pro- cedures. They must receive their notifications of ac- ceptance, file the option of a proposal for a thesis or research papers, petition for admittance to candidacy for the degree, and prepare for the oral and written comprehensive examinations. In their course of study, many students have the op- portunity to serve as graduate assistants in their de- partments or as counselors in campus residence halls. Each assignment is issued in accordance with its contri- bution to professional careers. First offered at the University in 1945, our graduate study program has given Master's degrees to more than a thousand persons, and in 1958, the school long-term planning committee recommended consideration of pro- grams beyond the Master's level. After three years, the Graduate School suggested a plan for the following de- grees: Specialist in Education, Doctor of Philosophy, and Doctor of Education. Authorization to confer these degrees upon students completing the requirements was granted by the Teachers College Board in 1961. For the year 1962-1963, the Graduate School and the Teachers College Board have approved programs and degrees as follows: art, doctoral degrees, biological sciences, doctoral degrees, school administration, spe- cialist and doctoral degrees . . . all including an em- phasis upon the preparation of teachers and administra- tors for public schools and college teachers. Led by Joe Prombo, a group of graduate students discuss special problems related to political science. 178 inf . ...Q inseam ' A A smiling Judy Veech lends helpful consideration and counselling to the questions of underclass women at Walker Hall Graduate student Carol Gross studies in the privacy of her specially assigned carrel in the stack area of Milner Library. 2 S ,W f 5 s,,,. ' 'F . . VK in 7, iii 1 ag .2 , 9352 ' , A . M I , 22:5 4, N ' I si K' n 1, . f , f-f . ' ' I . x f f' 1 . f ' g. . - ' it , ' . h M 1? A . 1? 5' Q K ., , , W .AQ K 7 I fx I , gg,2'3g'g2ggiN.- . A. N 5 7:56 ,i l J I f 41:22. . b :gf . L B I A K ,x . ,, ' U V' P' .IL -' . ' 9B?lyg 'Q V ' A E il!!! ' f gs 'gy ' ' , A , 7 74 Q ., P 1 A A S, agen., L. 'I n J. -4 ,Q V .Li , ,. X ' 4 1 ' LL U 1. A-is . 1 'ff .1 51 . ' 2 f 'ff 2 av, A ' ' 4, 3 vo- M. s ' f .' v, A' 5 pf P A 1 491 3, 9? -- , . 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Y N . i A -.1 ' Q ,- W?sQ,., :gh .wig ,il 1 If' 5 K W 31- ' B au... , 4 -MX . L Q-ww-mu... Front Row: jill Schreiber, Pat Miles, Byron Roderick, Marilee Zielinski, Faith Fippinger, vice-presidentg Keith Rieger, president, Carol Deraita, secretaryg Pam Silverwood, Dick Kerby. Second Roux' Pat Long, Mary Lou Mornini, Donna Stanford, Pat Harland, Jean Golliday, Lois MC- Creight, Sara Watts, Karen Nally, Chuck Horner, Nancy johnson, Pat Billings, Linda White. Third Row: Barb Wiegand, Larry Chidley, Debby Browne. Bonnie Carpenter, Keith Oberlander, Barb Butterfield. Back Roux' Maxine Daniel, Donna Bessant, Mary Steger, john Weber, Cathy Koski, Chuck Sandine, jo Baker, Spencer Bowers, Kathy Svob, Ron Fischer, Ann Fowler, jan Niewold. N01 Piclureds Dale Haywood, treasurer, Dr. Walter Friedhoff, adviser. Objectives unknown, activities scattered and unor- ganized . . . To an advisory board this class picture is a nightmare, one which must be combated until the last day of school, and no one knows better than the Senior Advisory Board that it takes much team work and clear organization to establish a feeling of class unity. Headed by President Keith Rieger, health and phys- ical education major from Normal, Vice-president Faith Fippinger, special education major from Bell- wood, Secretary Carol Deraita, Spanish major from Peking and Treasurer Dale Haywood, mathematics major from Edwardsville, the senior class began with a closed dance-party for renewing old acquaintances. Other dances were then held throughout the year for all-school participation. Most noteworthy in their ac- tivities, however, was the suggestion presented to Com- mencement Board on the revision of graduation. Pre- viously, degrees were issued to each student, but under the new plan, mass graduation would occur, allowing time for a distinguished guest speaker. 181 ADAMS, JANET GAY ....................................... Heyworth Mathematics: Business Education Club 35 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 45 House Presidents Board 3. ALEXANDER, JULIUS ........................ . .......... Bloomington Business Education: Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, 45 Purser 2, 3, 45 Business Education Club 1, 25 Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 35 Too Wet for Croquet, Remember Forever. ALEXANDER, SONYA ..................,................... Rockford Special Education: Kappa Delta Epsilon 15 Kappa Delta Pi 25 Special Education Club 3: Student Leader 15 Wesley Foundation 25 V.-Pres.5 YWCA 2, 35 V.-Pres. 25 Transfer from Ohio XVesleyan University 1. ALLEX, BETTY RUTH .......,...........................,,.,. Toulon Geography: Business Education Club 15 Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 45 Sec. 45 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 35 Sec. 2. ALLEN, SHIRLEY ANN .........,................ . . .Crete English: Student NEA 45 Transfer from MacMurray College, ANDERSON, DAVID EUGENE ....................... ......... N ormal Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 25 Iota Lambda Sigma 15 Kappa Delta Pi 15 Transfer from University of Colorado. S NIOR ANDERSON, JANET ...............................,... Dwight Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 25 Kappa Delta Epsilo-n -33 Kappa Delta Pi 35 Student Leader 25 Student NEA 35 United Campus Christian Foundation 1. ANGELLOTTI, JAYLEEN LOUISE ................. Chicago Heights Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 23 Student NEA 3, 45 Young Democrats 2. ANTENORE, FREDERICK LOUIS .,............ ....... T aylorville Biological Science. ANTHONY, BRUCE OLIVER ...........,...,.......... Waliliegan English: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 31 Pi Gamma Mu 15 Vidette 15 Social Science Club 15 Student NEA 15 U Club 35 Transfer from Bethel College 1. ARD, HAROLD JACOB .................................. Herrick Elementary Education: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 25 Student Leader 2, 5. ARMSTRONG, CAROL ANN ...........,................. Clinton Home Economics. ARNESEN, ARLENE LOUISE ..... .... V illa Park Health and Physical Education. ASHDOWN, RICHARD HAROLD ........................ McNabb Industrial Arts: Alpha Tau Alpha Z, 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 45 Maize Grange 2, 3, 4. ASPER, LOIS RADEMACHER ..... .................. B loommgton Elementary Education. ATKINS, MARY CARLA ...................... . .......... Sumner Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 45 University Choir 15 Women's Chorus 2, 3, 45 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 15 Student Leader 25 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 Women's League 45 Central Board 45 House Presi- dents Board 35 Transfer from University of Puget Sound. BABCOCK, DAVID LORIN .......................... Cerro Gordo Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Men's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 15 N Club 1, 2, 3, 45 V.-Pres. 45 Football 1, 2, 5,45 Co-capt. 45 Intm. murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 U Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BAGOSY, JOSIE POLLINA .............................. Chicago English: Channing-Murray Foundation 15 Lutheran Club 15 Videfie 15 WRA 2. 182 BAIERBACH, SUSAN ALICE .................................. Elmhurst Health and Physical Education: Gamma Phi 1: Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. BAIN, LINDA LEE ............ . .............,................. Morris Health and Physical Education: Honor Resident, Hamilton-XVhitten Hall 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: XVomen's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 5, 4. BAKER, JANET KAY ........................................ Kewanee Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Leader 25 Student NEA 4, XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4. BAKER, JOANNE MAY ................................. U ..... Kewanee Health and Physical Education: Class Advisory Board 4, Gamma Phi 3,43 Orchesrs 1, 2, 3. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 XVomen's League 1, 2: Women's PE Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Executive Board 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 45 Executive Board 4g Corphees 2, 3, 43 Sec. 3,4. BAKER, LARRY KEN .....,................................... Cowden Mathematics: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Leader 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 39 Young Republicans 3, 4. BARNES, MARIANNE .........,......... ,....... ............ F a irbury Special Education: Class Advisory Board 4g Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3, 4: Oratorio Choir 13 Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4: Campus Sister Council 3, 43 Executive Board 3, 43 Social Council 3. CLASS OF 1962 BARNETT, HENRY PAUL .... .. .Mokena Mathematics. BARRETT, PATRICIA JOAN. . . .... Dupo Special Education. BAUC, DONALD WAYNE .... ............................. J oliet Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 3, 43 Newman Club 3, 4: Student NEA 4, U Club 3, 4: Transfer from Joliet junior College 2. BAUER, ISABELLE FELLER .... ...Paxton Elementary Education. BAUMANN, DUANE DENNIS .... ...Minonk Junior High: Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. BAYLOR, RICHARD DALE ........................... Farmington Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 3, 43 Pres. 4: Iota Lambda Sigma 3,4, Historian 4g Transfer from Western Illinois University 2. BAZIK, ANNA MARIE. .,............................... Streator Elementary Education: Alpha Beta Alpha 2, 3,45 Elementary Education Club 1, 2,3, 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4: Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3. 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3,4g Pres. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3,-4: Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Treas. 2, Oratorio Choir 2: Women's Chorus lg Uni- versity Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Student Leader 4: Student NEA 4: Student Senate 3, 45 Sec. 4: NVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3: Central Board 3, 4: Executive Board 3, 4: House Presidents Board 1,3,4g WRA 1, 2, 3,43 Gamma Delta 4: Commencement Board 2, 3, 4. BEARDSLEY, JANET ADELINE ........................ Springfield Mathematics: Gamma Phi 4, Gamma Phi Court 3: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, math.Club 2, 3: Cheerleader 3, 4, Student Leader 3, Transfer from University of rnois 1. BECK. FREDERICK WILLIAM ............................ Pontiac Physical Science: Physical Science Club 3, 4: Shulflin' Shoes 2: Student NEA 3: Transfer from Illinois Wfesleyan University 1. BEHNKE, RUTH ANNE ................................ Kewanee Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 4: Gamma Phi 33 Concert Band 1: Student Leader 2. BELL, BEVERLY JEAN ................................ Springfield Elementary Education: Student NEA 4: Transfer from Springfield Junior College Z. BELLETTINI, ROBERT LEWIS .,........................... Ladd Health and Physical Education: Industrial Arts Club 3,45 Men's PE Club 4: Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College 2. 183 BENDER, ROGER IVAN ,... .. ...Springfield Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. BENJAMIN, MARILYN IRENE ........,.................... Cisco Home Economics: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4g Naturalists Club 2, 3, 4. BERGE, MARILYN ALICE ...........,.................... Lanark Health and Physical Education: Elementary Education Club 33 Student Senate 33 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 43 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Campus Sister Council 43 Women's PE Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Treas. 4. BERGER, ROBERT CHARLES .............,....,......... Chicago Social Science: Channing-Murray Foundation 2, 3, 43 NAACP 43 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4g Social Science Club 23 Student NEA 43 Transfer from Danville junior College 1. BERKLEY, IOEL THEODORE .... .... C entralia Mathematics. BERNER, CAROLE ANN. . . .............................. Harvey Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 43 Elementary Education Club 1, 23 Honor Resident, Walker Hall 33 Hamiltiun-Whitten Hall 4g Marching Band 23 Corpheesg Womcn's Chorus 1, 23 Newman Club 1, 23 Sweetheart Court 3. S IOR i BESSANT, DONNA LEE .....,................................ Geneseo Elementary Education: Alpha Beta Alpha 1, 2, 33 Sec.-Trcas, 23 Big Four Committee 3: Class Advisory Board 1, 2, 43 Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 V.-Pres. 23 Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 43 Honor Resident, Hamiltiwn-Whitten Hall 3, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3,43 V.-Pres. 43 Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 33 Executive Board 2, 3, 43 YXVCA 3, 4. BIENDARRA, BETH ANN ................................, .Springfield Music: Lowell Mason Club 1, Z. 3. 43 Lutheran Club 1, 23 Marching Band 2, 33 Treble Choir 33 University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 XVomen's Chorus 1, Call Me Maciam, Brigadoon. BILLINGS, PATRICIA ANN ................................... Berkeley Special Education: Big Four Committee 33 Class Advisory Board 3, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 XY'omen's League 2, 3. BINEGAR, DALE RAYMOND .................... . . .Peoria Health and Physical Education: Baseball 1, 23 Intramurals 2. BLACKBURN, JANICE JOSEPHINE ............... .. .Chicago Speech. BLOCK, GERALD RAY ...........,........................., Kankakee Music: Call Me Madam, Bells Are Ringingng Lowell Mason Club 1, 23 Concert Band 13 Madrigal Singers 2, 3. 43 Marching Band 13 Men's Glee Club 13 University Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 University Orchestra 2. BOLSEN, DRUSILLA ......................................... Bement Home Economics: Elementary Education Club 1 3 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Womenls League 23 Campus Sister Council 2. BOOKER, BARBARA ZOE .... ..... B uffalo Special Education. BOROVANSKY, BEVERLY ................................... Chicago English: English Club 3,43 Sec.-Treas. 33 Pres. 43 Women's Chorus 13 Index 13 Videzte 1, 2, 3, 43 Asst. Editor 43 Editor 43 .Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 43 Sec. 23 Student NEA lg Women's League 13 House Presidents Board 1. BOUNDS, PEGGY JEAN ....... .... W aukegan English. BOWERS, SPENCER RUDOLPH ................................. Peoria Biological Science: Class Advisory Board 43 Men's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Football 1, 2, 3. BREWER, MILLARD ALLAN .................................. Chicago Social Science: Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Student Leader 43 Young Re- publicans 1, 2, 3, 4. 184 BRIDGEMAN, ROY GEORGE ..........,.....,........ Bartonville Business Education: Blackfriars 3, 43 V. Abbot 43 Men's PE Club 23 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. BRITTAIN, KAYE ANGELINE ..,.......................... Joliet Special Education: NAACP 3,43 Special Education Club 43 Student NEA 1, 2, 3, 43 Transfer from Joliet Junior College 2. BROSKA, JOANN FRANCES ..,......... ...Springfield l Art: Class Advisory Board 1, Z. BROWN, ANNIE ROSITA. , . . . .Chicago Elementary Education: YWCA Z. BROWN, SHEILA DIANE .....,...................,..... Decatur Special Education: Class Advisory Board 4, Cave Dwellers 3 Special Educa- tion Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Womens League 33 Central Board 33 House Presidents Board 3. BROWNE, DEBORAH ................................. Glenview Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 43 Foreign Language Club 1: Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3,43 Women's League 1,2,3,4g Central Board 1, 23 Executive Board 3, 4. CLASS OF 1962 BRUEGGEMAN, CAROL HELENA ......................... Edwardsville Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club l, 2, 3, 43 Student Leader 2, 43 Student NEA 43 W0men's League 1, 2, 3, 41 WRA 1, Z, 3, 4. BUCHHOLZ, WILLIS WILLIAM ..............,.......... A .... . . , .Crete Social Science: Lutheran Club 1, 33 Men's Glec Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student NEA 3, 4. BULL, DARLENE FREESE ..,.................. .. . ..... Aclcley, Iowa Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 4. BURKE, NANCY ANNE .......,............................ .Kankakee Biological Science: Newman Club 3,43 Science Club 43 Student NEA 4g Women's League 3, 43 Transfer from Webster College 2. BURKHOLDER, WAYNE ALLEN. . . .... Fort Madison, Iowa Social Science: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BURKITT, BARBARA ELEANOR ................................ Batavia Elementary Education: Gamma Theta Upsilon Z, 3, 43 W'omen's Chorus 23 Student NEA 4. BURTON, CHARLES WESLEY ............................. ..... H arvey Geography: Class Advisory Board 13 Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 43 Treas. 43 NAACP 1, 2, 3,43 Pres. 43 V,-Pres. 33 Treas. 23 Cross Country 33 Intramurals 1,2, 3,43 Track 1, 2, 4. BURTON, HOWARD EUGENE ................................. Pontiac Mathematicst Jesters 3,43 Math Club 3,43 Marching Band 3g Oratorio Choir 13 Ponder Heart, Skin ot Our Teeth, Antigone, Macbeth, J.B., Taming of the Shrew3 Theta Alpha Phi 4. BUTTERFIELD, BARBARA LYNN ..................... ..... ..... J 0 llet English: Class Advisory Board 43 Honor Resident, Hamiltcmn-Whitten Hall 43 Transfer from Grinnell College 3. BYERS, KAY ......................................... ........ P eoria Mathematics: Class Advisory Board 23 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 23 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Historian 33 Math Club 13 Sec. 13 Physical Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 V.-Pres. 3: Student Leader 33 Student Senate 3, 43 Women's League Z. 3: Campus Sister Council 2, 3. CANFIELD, JOHN BERNARD. . , . . .Springfield Business Education. CARDARELLI, GUY JOSEPH .................................. Chicago English: Videlte 43 Intramurals 33 Transfer from Wright Junior College 2. 185 CARPENTER, BARBARA LOUISE ........................ .... F ulton Speech: Women's League 25 Campus Sister Council 25 Central Board 2. CARPENTER, BONNIE SUE ................................. Waukegan Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 2, 5,45 Elementary Education Club 15 Student Leader 25 Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3, 45 University Union Board 2, 3, 45 Sec. 25 V.-Pres. 35 Women's League 5. CAREER, CHARLENE SCHULZ ............................... LaGrange Junior High: Elementary Education Club 25 Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Epsilon 5, 45 Oratorio Choir 1. CARY, EMMA JOSEPHINE ................................ Bloomington Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 45 Science Club 3, 45 Student NEA 4. CARTER, GARY DEAN ................................... . . .Drvernon Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 25 Intramurals 25 Transfer from McKendree College 2. CEKANDER, JOYCE ELAINE ............................,..... Sadorus Health :knd Physical Education: Lutheran Club 15 Orchesis 1, 2, 5, 45 Women's PE Club 1, 2, 3, . SENIORS CHALLAND, MARGARET ANNE ..................,...... Sterling Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 45 Student NEA 45 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. CHESTER, BEVERLY BRUSH ........................ Edwardsville Business Education: Big Four Committee 5, 45 Business Education Club 45 Class Advisory Board 55 Kappa Delta Pi 5, 45 Pi Omega Pi 3, 45 Women's League 25 Sweetheart Court 35 Transfer from University of Michigan 2. CHIDLEY, LARRY KEITH .....,......................... Palatine Physical Science: Class Advisory Board 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Physical Science Club 3, 45 U Club Executive Committee 3, 45 Wesley Foundation 1, 2. CHILSTROM. ROSEMARY LYNN.. ...................... Hinsdale Mathematics: Christian Science Organization 3,45 Treas. 45 Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3, 45 Student NEA 5, 45 Transfer from Lyons Township junior College 2. CHINDERLE, CECILE MARIE. . . . . .LOCkp0rt Health and Physical Education. CHMIELEWSKI, MARIE HELEN ...........,............. Chicago Health and Physical Education: Class Advisory Board 25 Gamma Phi Court 35 Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 35 Student Senate 2, 35 Women's League 1, 2: Central Board 1, 25 House gresidients Board 1,25 Women's PE Club 1, 2, 3,45 WRA 2,35 Corphees ,3, - CIZEK, BARBARA JOANN .................... .... B erwyn Junior High: Oratorio Choir 1, 25 Newman Club 2, 3, 4. CLARK, WANDA LOUISE .....,... ..................... P larnlield Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 15 Gamma Phi 25 Women's Chorus 15 Wesley Foundation 25 Women's League 15 House Presidents Board 15 Transfer from Joliet junior College 1. CLAYTON, JON RUSSELL ........,...................... Streator Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 45 Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 45 Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby junior College. CODY, CHARLOTTE JANE .......................... Jacksonville Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 45 Student NEA 4. COLBERT, LAVERNE ................................ Lewistown Mathematics: Science Club 3, 45 Kappa Mu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Student NEA 45 U Club 1, 2, 3, 4. COLE, HAROLD WILMAR ........................... Bloomington lncgustirial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 45 V.-Pres. 45 Iota Lambda Sigma 2, , . 186 COLLINS, DONALD EUGENE .............. .... E ast Peoria Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. COLVIN, RUTH ANN .......,.........,. .. .Normal English. CONNELL, HAROLD WAYNE ................................ Tremont Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 3, 43 Newman Club 3, 43 Transfer from Bradley University 2. CONNER, PATRICIA KAY ........,.... .... W ilmington Art: Women's League 1, 23 Oratorio Choir 2. COOKE, BARBARA JOAN ..................................... Decatur English: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Oratorio Choir 13 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 43 Treas. 4. CORDER, JOHN WESLEY ..,.... ., ........................ Farmer City Mathematics: Baseball 33 Intramurals 3, 43 Transfer from MacMurray College 3. CLASS OF 1962 1 COVEY, JANET LEE .................................. Carrollton ' Elementaig Educationr Business Education Club 13 Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 43 ratorio Choir 23 Science Club 33 Student Leader 3. COWLING, FRANCES MARION ....................... Stronghurst Biological Science. CRANDALL, ALLAN CHESTER .......................... Chicago Health and Physical Education: Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3,43 V.-Pres. 23 Men's PE Clgb 31,423 N Club 43 Shuftlin' Shoes 1, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals CULLEN, JOHN RAY ......... ..... M inonk Social Science. DALEIDEN, VIRGINIA MAY ....................... West Chicago Elementary Education: Elementary Education 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Women's Chorus 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 43 Student Leader 2, 3. DANIEL, MAXINE ELIZABETH .....................,... Annawan Home Economics: Class Advisory Board 2, 43 Cloverleaf Collegiates 4-H Club 1,2Q V.-Pres. 23 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3,43 Pres. 33 Sec, 23 Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,43 V.-Pres. 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Pres. 43 Kappa Omicron Phi 3,43 Sec. 33 Treas. 43 Women's Chorus 1. DAVIDSON, PEGGY JEAN ............................ Galesburg Health and Physical Education: Majorette 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 23 Varunas 1, 2, 3, 43 Women's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4g WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, ALICE EAY .................. ............... W ilmington Elemetntary Education: Elementary Education Club 2, 3,43 Women's Chorus 2, 3, . DAVIS, IRENE ELIZABETH .......................... Rock Island Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 33 Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, 43 XVesley Foundation 13 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 43 YWCA 4. DAVIS, JUDITH LYNN ............................... Cambridge English: Alpha Beta Alpha 2, 3, 43 V.-Pres. 43 English Club 1, 23 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 43 Student Leader 3, 4. DAY, SAMMIE MARYE ...............,........,........ Chicago Elementary Education: Big Four Committee 23 Class Advisory Board 23 NAACP 13 Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4. DEADY, TRUCY VOSS .................................. Harvey Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 3, 43 Women's League 3, 43 Transfer from Thornton junior College 2. 187 DECARO, DONN ALAN .... .... L aGrange Business Education. DE KEYSER, RAYMOND ......,....,................... Oglesby Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 3. 4, Iota Lambda Sigma 3,45 Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College 1. DERAITA, CAROL LYNNE ..,............................. Pekin Spanish: Class Advisory Board 4: Class Othcer, Sec, 4: Foreign Language Club 1, 2, ii Pres. 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 4: Sec, 4g Student Leader 2, 3: Womens League 2, 4: Central Board 2: Executive Board 4. DE SILVESTRO, JOSEPH DEAN. . . . . .Marseilles --M Physical Science. DETERS, JAMES RAY ......... ..... N Ormal Biological Science. DETVVEILER, HERMAN LEXXVIS ...,.................. BlOO1'l'1i1'1gf01'1 Physical Science' Marching Band I : Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4: Physical Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Treas. 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4. S NIOR DI BUONO, MARLENE THERESA ...........,....... . . .LaGrange Park Elementary Education: Transfer from Lyons Township College 2. DICKERSON, LEAH LAMAR ..............................,.. Galesburg Health and Physical Education: Marching Band 1: XYlomen's Chorus 1: Women's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4: Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DICKSON, EARL WAYNE ..............,,.. . . .Armington Elementary Education. DILL, DIAN LEE ........................................... Belleville Mathematics: German Club 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3,4: Math Club 1: Women's Chorus 1: Science Club 3,4: XXfomen's League 4: House Presidents Board 4: Young Democrats 3. DIX, PATRICIA JANE ................ ...,.................... c image Biological Science: Naturalists Club 1, 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. 3: Newman Club 1, Z, 3,45 Science Club 3, 4: Student Leader 3, 41 VUomen's League 3: Campus Sister Council 3. DONNELLY, WILLIAM GERARD .......................... Bloomington Business Education. DORAN, MARILYN JEAN ..................,................... Henry Mathematics: Math Club 2, 3: Wtimen's Chorus 1: Wesley Foundation 1: Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4: Central Board 3: House Presidents Board 3: Intramurals 1, Z, 3. DOUGLAS, BETTY JEAN .....................,....,......... Evanston I-Iealth and Physical Education: Women's PE Club 4: WRA 4: Transfer from University o I inois 3. DRISCOLL, JUDY ELAINE ............................. Decatur, Georgia Elementary Education: Treble Choir 3: United Campus Christian Foundation 3: Transfer from University of Chattanooga 2. DUCKWORTH, ROSALEE DIANA ............ .......,..... C erro Gordo Elementary Education: Concert Band 1: Marching Band 1: XVomen's League 2: House Presidents Board 2. DU FRESNE, KAREN LAING ....,..........,................. Riverdale Special Education: Oratorio Choir 1: XVomen's Chorus 3: Special Education 1, 2, 3, 4: XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4. DUGAN, WILLIAM JAMES ............................... Bloomington Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 188 DUNCAN, MELVIN GENE ....,,...,...,..,.............. El Paso Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, DUNN, CHARLES WYTHE .............,.,..,....... Bloomington Social Science: Class Advisory Board -1: Debate l, 3g Forensics League 1,23 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, Z: Pi Gamma Mu 3,43 Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Science Club 1. Z. 3 4: Student Leader 23 Student Senate 2, 3, 43 Pres. 3: U Club Executive Committee 43 Dad's Day Co-Chairman 43 Young Republicans 1, 2, 3. 4, DURBIN, DEANNA JEAN .........................,.. Farmer City Business Education: Business Education Club 1. Z, 3, 43 Sec. 3: Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 43 Pi Omega Pi 3, -1, Student Leader 43 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4: XVRA 1, Z, 3, 4. DYKEMA, JEAN ANNE ....,....,.,................ West Chicago Geography: Gamma Theta Upsilon 1, Z, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3,43 Naturalists Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Shutflin' Shoes 13 Geography Club 4. EAKEN, DONNA LEA .,.....,....,..,..,....,..,...... Donovan Elementary Education: Cloverleaf Collegiates 4-H Club I3 Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4g Student Leader 23 Student NEA -13 Women's League 1, 2, 3. 43 WRA 1, 2, 3, 4g Young Republicans 3. ECKLUND, SANDRA LEE ...........................,.. Galesburg Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Lutheran Club 12 Women's Chorus 33 Women's League 1. 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1962 EDWARDS, JAMES BURTON. .. .... Edinburg Elementary Education. EDWARDS, KAY JOYCE ........ ..... E l Paso Elementary Education. EDWARDS, LARRY DWAYNE .......,...................... ROOdhOuSC Health and Physical Education: Industrial Arts Club 2, 31 Men's PE Club 1,2,5,-13 Men's Glee Club 1. Z3 Football 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EGGERS, JERRY RICHARD ...............,.................. LaGrange Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 3, 43 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 3, 43 Treas. 45 Kappa Delta Pi 43 Science Club 3, 43 Young Republicans 33 Transter trom Lyons Township Junior College 2. ELLIOTT, JANET ROSE ................................... Jacksonville Business Education: Business Education Club 1,43 Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 43 Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 33 V.-Pres. 43 Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. ELLIS, GARY LYLE ...........,.... ...... ......... ......... M a c on Agriculture. ELLIS, LAWRENCE WILLIAM .....,.... ......,............ W ood River Mathematics: Math Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 U Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLS, BENJAMIN DALE ....................,.................. Moline Business Education: Business Education Club 43 Transfer from Sacramento State 3. ENGLAND, NANCY SUE ..................,...............,.. Dahinda Business Education: Alpha Beta Alpha 3, 43 Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec. 3: Cloverleaf Collegiates 4-H Club I3 Student Leader Z, 43 Student NEA 43 XVRA 1, 2, 3, 43 Young Republicans 3. ENGNELL, TERRY LEE. ........,................ .... L ynn Center Agriculture: Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EPPERSON, SANDRA MAE .................................... Walnut Art: Jesters 3, 4: Oratorio Choir 1, 23 Calling of Everyman 3 Women's PE Club 1, 2, 3. ESSINGTON, GERALD HUGH .....,....................... Washington Health and Physical Education: N Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3,43 Track 1, 2: U Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 189 EUBANK, MARTHA KAY .......................,............... Cisco Biological Science: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Oratorio Choir 23 Naturalists Club 1, 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. 4: Womcn's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Board 3g House Presidents Board 3. EVANS, CLINTON MAURICE ..........................,.... Springfield Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 4, N Club 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELSIZER, DENNIS LYLE .................................... Morton Geography: Alpha Phi Omega 3: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 1, 21 Science Club 2, 3: Pres. 35 Student Senate 2, 33 U Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FARMER, ARNOLD DEAN ....,........,. . . . .Roodhouse Mathematics: Math Club 3: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, FARMER, MARY SUSAN .........., ,.... . . .LaGrange Art: Canterbury Club 1, 2. FARREN, SHARI FLORENCE ..............................,.... Aurora Health and Physical Education: Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, 4, Luthern Club 1: Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's League 4, Women's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4g Pres. 4, V.-Pres. 3. SE IOR FERGUSON, KAREN MARIE ......................... Bloomington Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4: Pres. 43 V.-Pres. 3: Women's League lg Central Board 1. FINK, JUDY LYNN ........................,......... ..-.Walnut Health and Physical Education: Women's PE Club 4: Transfer from University of Illinois 3. i FINNEY DAISY MAY ................................ Greenfield I Elementary, Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 4, Science Club 3. FIPPINGER, FAITH JOLENE ........................... Bellwood Special Education: Class Advisory Board 2, 3, 4: Class Officer, V.-Pres. 4: Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3, 4, Special Education Club 1 5 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 2. FISCHER, RONALD HERBERT ........ . ................. Smlthton Health and Physical Education: Business Education Club 3, 4: Class Advisory Board 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 4, Men's PE Club 3, 4: N Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, U Club 1, 2, 5, 4, U Club Executive Committee 4. FISHER, -IEANIE LEORA ......,........,........... Peoria Heights Business Education: Business Education Club 2, 3, 4, Student NEA 4, Women's League 3, 4, Central Board 4: House Presidents Board 3, 4. FLEETWOOD, PHILLIP READ .......................... Sycamore Elementary Education: Alpha Beta Alpha 4: Cave Dwellers , Student Leader 2: Student NEA 1, 25 Treas. 2: Graduation Marshall 3, FLETCHER, CHARLES EDWARD ............,............. Pekin Mathematics: Math Club 2, 3, 45 N Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Mgr. 1, 2, 3. FLETCHER, JAMES MILLARD ........... .........., M aSOI1 City English. FLOYD, MARY ANDERSON. . . ...... Normal Business Education. FOLEY, EUGENE CURTIS .....,.................... East St. Louis Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4: Math Club 2, 5, 4, NAACP 1, 2, 3,41 Physical Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FORD, DALE LEROY ............................... , .... Macon Agriculture: Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 43 V.-Pres. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. 190 FOUST, KAY ELIZABETH .................................. Park Forest Health and Physical Education: Student NEA 4, Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Women s PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FOWLER, ROBERTA ANN ............................... West Chicago Special Education: Class Advisory Board 4, Science Club 4, Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student NEA 3, 4, YWCA 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4. FRAKES, MARGARET BETH ........................... North Henderson Special Education: Class Advisory Board 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 2, Special Education Club 1, 4: Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Board 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2, 3, 4, House Presidents Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2. FRANCE, STEPHEN RICHARD. . . . . .Normal Mathematics. FRANCIS, BARBARA ANN. ..,................,... ............ S treator Biological Science: Alpha Beta Alpha 3, 4, Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3, 4, Naturalists Club Z, 3, 4. FRANTZ, JUDITH ANN ..................................... Rockford Special Education: Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1, Special Education Club 1, 2, Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Corphees 4. CLASS OF 1962 3 FREEDLUND, MARILYN METTE. . . ..... Normal Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi 4. FRENCH, JOANN HELEN ........,,.................. Gibson city Elementary Education: Marching Band 1, Women's Chorus 2. FROI-IM, KENNA LOY ...................... Spring Lake, Michigan Elementary Education: Foreign Language Club 2, Women's Chorus 2, Vi ette 1, 2, Androcles and The Lion. FROIDCOEUR, JOANN SCI-IAFER ,..,. ................... B radley Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Chorus 1, 2, 31 Student Leader 3. GADDIS, SANDRA KAY ..,... ....................... , Armington Business Education: Alpha Beta Alpha 3, 4, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cloverleaf Collegiates 4-H Club 1. GARDNER, JEWEL EMBRY ........ . ............,.....,. EVaI1StOI'1 Social Science: Class Advisory Board 4, Foreign Language Club 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Sec. 4, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 3, Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4: Campus Sister Council 1, Central Board 1, House Presidents Board 1, Young Democrats 3, 4, Sec. 4. GARNS, GERALD RICHARD. . . . . .Freeport Special Education. GAUGER, RICHARD LEE. . . . . .Fairbury Industrial Arts. GENTES, KATHLEEN ANN .......... .................... C henoa Music: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4, Madrigal Singers 3, 4, Treble Choir 1, 2, University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Chorus 3, Student Leader 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2. GERLOFF, BARBARA ANN ............................. Matteson Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 3, Elementary Education Club 1, Honor Resident, Wfalker Hall 3, 4, Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, Intramurals 45 Student NEA 3, 4. GILBERT, LARRY VERNON .... ........................ M ahomet Business Edu-cationzl Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 2, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Pres. 4, Index 2, 3, Student Leader 2, 3, Student NEA 2, 3, 4, Young Rce publicans 3. GILLET, DOROTHY FERN .............................. Chicago Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 4.3 Lutheran Club 3. 4, Women's Chorus 3, Student NEA 4, Transfer from Wright Junior College 2. 191 f,,,,mm,,,,gM. , GIOFRE, DONNA LEE ............,,.............,... C0ll1nSV1ll6 Special Education: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Treas. 4, Special Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Student Leader 2: Student NEA 4: Student Senate 4: Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4: Commencement Board 4. GISHWILLER, JUDY ANN ...,,.... ,...... ......,...... R 0 ckford Special Education: Special Education Club 3, 4: Wesley Foundation 3: Women's League 3: House Presidents Board 3: YWCA 3: Transfer from Beloit College 2. GLASS, LOUISE GERTRUDE ............................ Oak Park Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gamma Phi 1, Z, 3, 4: Wcwmen's Chorus 4: Student Leader 4: Student NEA 2, 3, 4: Historian 4. GLORE, REBECCA JANE .......,.....,..,,........... Granite City Special Education: Oratorio Choir 1: Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4. GOLLIDAY, JEAN ..................................... Normal Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 4: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4: V.-Pres. 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Sec, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Sec. 4: Concert Band 1, 2: Marching Band 1, 2: Science Club 3: Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Sister Council Z: Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 4, GORDON, SANDRA KAY ,.... .... , ................ . Bloomington Health and Physical Education: Women's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, GORE, DONALD PAUL .,.........,...........,. ..., K ankakee Physical Science: Physical Science Club 3, 4: Student NEA 4. GREENLEAF, CAROLYN .........................,............ Peoria Special Education: Gamma Phi 1: XVomen's Chorus 13 Shufflin' Shoes 1, 2: Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: United Campus Christian Foundation 1, 2: XVomen's League 3: House Presidents Board 3. GRIBBINS, GEORGE DEWEY .......................,....,.,.. Peotone Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 3,43 Iota Lambda Sigma 3,44 Sec,-Treas. 4: Transfer from Joliet junior College 2. GRIBBINS, MARY HIERONYMUS ..........,...,..........,.... Colfax Special Education: Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Special Education Club 1, 2, 3: Student Leader 2: Women's League 1, 2, GRIFFITH, ROWANN ......,................................ Geneseo Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4: Women's Chorus 1, Student NEA 3,41 Varunas 2, 3, 4. GRUVER, ROYLENE MARIE ................................. Kankakee Health and Physical Education: Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3: XVomen's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GUDEMAN, MARY ELLEN ................................ Cissna Park Home Eiconomics: Apostolic Christian Bible Class 1, 2, 3,4: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, . HAGMAN, MARGARET ANN .......,.,.........,.......... Homewood Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres, 3: Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3, 4: XVomen's League 2: Central Board 2: Student Senate 4: YWCA 3, 4. HAMANN, LOUISE ANN ............ .................. G reen Valley Elementary Education: Student NEA 3, 4. HAMILTON, ELDON KAY .... . . .Bloomington Mathematics. HAMMONDS, ROSALIND ....... Gary Elementary Education. HANCOCK, HAROLD LLOYD. . . .... Moro Speech. 192 HANGEY, JOHN LEIGHTON ...... .......... P erkasie, Pennsylvania Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 3, 43 Iota Lambda Sigma 43 Transfer from Southern Illinois University 2. HANING, JANET KAY. . . . . ...........,.... .... A tlanta Mathematics. HARI, EARL DWAINE ..,........................,... Cissna Park Business Education: Business Education Club 33 Intramurals Z,3,-lg Transfer from Lake Forest College 1. HARLAND, PATRICIA RUTH .........,.........,.... , . . .Quincy Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 1, Z, 3, 43 Class Officer, Treas. 33 Gamma Theta U silon 2, 3, 43 Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, 43 Science Club 43 Student Leader 43 Student NEA 43 Student Senate 43 Xllfesley Foundation 1, 23 Religion and Life Conference 4, HARMS, SHARON ....,...........,......... ...... E lgin Elementary Education. HARRISON, YVONNE JACKSON ..,...,................ Princeton Home Economics: Cloverleaf Collegiates 4-H Club 1, Z3 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Maize Grange lg Women's Chorus 1, Z, 33 Student Leader 33 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1 962 HARTZELL, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH .......................... Belleville Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 3, 4: Student NEA 43 Women s Lea ue 3 4' WRA 3. 43 Transfer from Belleville junior College 2. S , . HARVEY, KAY ANN ....................................... Marseilles Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 33 Newman Club 3, 43 WRA 3, 42 Transfer from LaSalle-Peru4Oglesby Junior College 2. HAUSNER, DENNIS WILLIAM ......,..... ................... K ankalcee Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas. 43 Intramurals 1, 43 Student NEA 4. HAYWOOD, RAYMOND JOSEPH .................... n ..... . ..... Joliet Health and Physical Education: Intramurals 3, 43 Transfer from Joliet Junior College 2. HEATON, BARRY VALENTINE .... .......,........... ..... J a Cksonville Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 2, 3, 43 Treas. 43 Baseball 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 U Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HEATON, SANDRA KAY .......,............................ Kewanee Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 13 Women's Chorus 1, 25 Orchesis 1, Z3 Wfesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 43 Women's PE Club lg WRA 1. HECKERT, CAROLYN ..................................... Shelbyville Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 43 Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 V.-Pres. 43 Student Leader 3, 43 Student Senate 43 Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Sec. 3. HEINZ, MARY ANN ....................................... Princeville Special Education: Kappa Delta Epsilon 33 Newman Club 1. 1-1- HELD, BARBARA LYNN, ................,.,. .... L ombard Health and Physical Education. HELLER, MARY ANN. .........,............................. Tiskilwa Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Women's Chorus 23 Student NEA 4, Alpha Omega Nu 1. HELLGREN. ROBERT DAVID ..,....,................,........,. Plano Health and Physica Education: IwIen's PE Club 13 Intramurals 1, 2,3,43 XVesley Foundation 1, 2. HENDERSON. JUDITH ANN .................................... Loda Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. 195 HERMAN, MARGARET .. .. .... Chicago Elementary Education. HIGH, JAMES RAY ........................................, Kankakee Mathematics: Math Club 2, 5, N Club 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, U Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HINRICHS, WILLIAM LEE .................................. Martinton Mathematics: Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, Circus Band 1, 2, Student Senate 3. HODEL, NANCY KAY. ....................................... Quincy Special Education: Apostolic Christian Bible Class 1, 2, 3,4g Sec. 2, Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Special Education 4, Student Leader 2, Women's League 2, 3, 4, Central Board 3,4, Citizenship Committee 2, Executive Board 3,45 House Presidents Board 2, 3, 4, YWCA 4. HODEL, JOYCE ELAINE ................................... Cissna Park Home Eiconomics: Apostolic Christian Bible Class 1,2,3,4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, - l HODGE, CAROL GRACE .............................. ....... S ycamore I Health and Physical Education: Intramurals 3, 4, Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's 1 PE Club 1, 2, 3,4g WRA 1,2, 3, 4. SENIOR HODGSON, RUTH ANN .................................. Pekin Business Education: Business Education Club 1,2, Class Advisory Board 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Student Senate 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Apportronment Board 3, 4. HOFBAUER, RONALD EMANUEL ...................... Martintorl i Agriculture: Alpha Tau Alpha 3, V.-Pres. 3, Homecoming Committee 3,4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HOLLISTER, BARBARA ANN ....... .. . .....,...... .... E lgin Elementary Education. HOLT, RONNIE EUGENE ......................... Downers Grove Biological Science: Men's Glee Club 5,42 Naturalists Club 1, 2, 3,4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, United Campus Christian Foundation 1. HOLTKAMP, MARTHA ANN ........................... Belleville Special Education: Corphees 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Special Education Club 2, Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4. HORNER, CHARLES MICHAEL .....,................... Burnham Physical Science: Class Advisory Board 1,4, N Club 1, 2, 3,45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-capt. 4, U Club Executive Committee 3, 4. HOSKINS. ANNABEI. ..... .... S HUHCIHIH Elementary Education. HOWARTER, JANICE MAE .................,....... ...... C ant0r1 Elementary Education: Big Four Committee 4, Gamma Phi 1, 2, Oratorio Choir 1, 2, Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Corphees 2, 3, 4. HOWELL. BETH ...................,............ .... H illsboro Elementary Education: Transfer from Colorado College 3. I-IREN. LEE ROY .................................. Franklin Park Physical Science: Men's PE Club 3, 4: Sec. 4, Concert Band 2, Men's Glee Club 2, Tennis 3, Student Leader 4, Transfer from Knox College 1. I-IUBER. LARRY LEE ...,................................. EZISLOII Physical Science: Oratorio Choir 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. HUDSON, LAWRENCE DEAN ..........,... , ........... Danville Mathematics: Math Club 2, 3: Physical Science Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4, Student NEA 4, U Club 1, Z, 3, 4. 194 HUFF, KATHRYN FOX .... .... S treator Elementary Education, HUFFMAN, LESLE WAYNE ......................... ....... . . .Stanford Business Education: Business Education Club 2: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 2: University Choir 2: Intramurals 2, 3: United Campus Christian Foundation 3: Young Republicans 2, 3: Sec. 2: Transfer from Illinois Wesleyan University 1. HUGHBANKS, SHIRLEY JEAN ...,.......................... Knoxville Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Student NEA 4: Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, HUMMER, MARGARET KAREN .............. .... G len Ellyn Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 3, 4. HUNTER, FREDERICK FENTON ........... .... ..,............ E v anston Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Transfer from Wright Junior College 2. HUNTER, LARRY JUAN .......,............................ Carrollton Business Education: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1962 l IGLEHART, SHARON SUE ..........,................ Des Plaines J Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Wfesley Foundation W 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's League 4: Executive Board 4: YWCA 3, 4: Pres. 4. INGOLD, LINDA LEE ................................. Greenfield l Health and Physical Education: Women's League 1,2: Women's PE Club 1,2,3,4: WRA 1,2. JACKSON, JOYCE ANN ..............,..,... ....,..... W yoming Special Education: Lutheran Club l, 2, 3, 4: Special Education 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Leader 3. JANES, JOSEPH JOHN ..,..........,,..................... Joliet Latin: Foreign Language Club 3. 4: Men's Glee Club 3: Newman Club 3, 4: Pres. 4: Newman Club Discussion Group 4: Transfer from St. Joseph Seminary 2. JANULIS, MARY MARGARET ....................... Bloomington Geography: Geography Club 4: Naturalists Club 4: Newman Club 1, 3,45 Student NEA 4: Young Democrats 4. JARBOE, RACHEL ANN ................... ............. N ormal Elementary Education. JAWORSKI, ROBERTA DIANE .............,.......... Blue Island Junior High: Student NEA 4: Student Senate 4: XVRA 3, 4: Transfer from hornton Junior College 2. JOCHUMS, JOHN HARRISON ........................... Minonlc Health and Physical Education: Men's Glee Club 1: Intramurals 1. JOHNSON, DIANA MAE ................................. Seneca Biological Science: Newman Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Student NEA 4: Transfer from Lewis College 2. JOHNSON, NANCY LEE ................................. Ottawa English: Big Four Committee 2, 3: Class Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Oliicer, Sec. 2: Homecoming Court 3: Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3,43 Jesters 1, 2, 3: Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Index lg Sophomore Cotillion Court 2: Student Leader 2: Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. 3: Central Board 2, 3. 4: Executive Board 2, 3, 4: House Presidents Board 3: Student Life and Organiza- tion Board 2, 3: Homecoming Committee 4. JONES, MARGARET THOMAS ....................... Bloomington Home Economics: Home Economics Club 4: Transfer from Iowa State University 3. JORDAN, ESTHER LORRAINE ........................ Moweaqua Health and Physical Education: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1: Extramurals 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Student NEA 33 XYfomen's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, XVRA 1, 2, 5, 4. 195 JOYCE, MARY KAY ...................................... Elgin English: English Club 45 Newman Club 3,45 Women's League 3, 45 House Presidents Board 3, 45 Transfer from Elgin Community College 2. KAHLER, KARIN RUTH ....,...................... . . .Normal English: English Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KAPPLER. BARBARA ANN ............................... Peoria Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Beta Alpha 45 Student NEA 4. KAUFFMANN, NORMAN LEE ..,.,....................... Minier Biological Science: Naturalists Club 3, 45 Historian 45 Transfer from Goshen College 1. KAUFMAN, MARILY JANE ....... . ..... Rankin Elementary Education. KEE, SUZANNE UMBANHOWER ...................... Hoopeston English: Honor Resident, Walker- Hall 35 Jesters 2, 3, 45 Orchesis 1, 2, 3,45 Dark Lady of the Sonnets, The Wivuld-Be Gentleman 5 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 45 Pres, 4: Treas. 3: Theta Alpha Phi 4. S IOR KEE, THOMAS ROGER ........................................ Harvey Social Science: Antigone 5 Intramurals 1, 2 5 Vidette 3 5 Transfer from Thornton Junior College 2. KENNEDY, COLETTE KATHLEEN .......,.........,........... Streator English: Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3, 45 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 45 Corr. Sec. 4: Women's Chorus 25 Newman Club 2, 3: Videtle 2, 3, 45 Editor 45 Student Leader 4. KENNEDY, JUDITH ANN, ..........................,........ Fairbury Special Education: Special Education Club Z, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Student NEA 45 Women's League 2, 3. KERCHNER, MYRTLE ANN ..,.............................. Belleville Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 45 Student NEA 45 Transfer from Belleville Junior College 2. KERNS, MARILYN ANN ..... .... M endota Elementary Education. KETTER, DONALD ALLEN ..................., . ................ Utica Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club Z, 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Transfer from LaSalle-Peru- Oglesby junior College 2. KINCZEWSKI, DONNA WEIDEN .............................. LaSalle Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 3, 45 Student NEA 45 Transfer from LaSalle- Peru-Oglesby Junior College 2. KING, ARY MAUREEN .....,..............,.... , ..,.......... Harvard Health and Physical Education: Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, 45 Orchesis 2, 3,45 Student Leader 2: XVumen's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4: XVRA 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 3. KINNEY, JEAN LOUISE ...........,.........,..............., Durand Home Economics: VUomen's League 1, 25 Central Board 15 House Presidents Board 25 Women's PE Club 1, 2, 3. KLEIN, JANICE MARIE ...................................... Smithton Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 3, 45 Newman Club 2, 3, 45 Wiumen's League 3, 45 House Presidents Board 3, 45 Transfer from Notre Dame College 1. KLEEN, JAMES FREDERICK .......... ,........., ......... D 6 s Plaines Art: Swimming 3, Transfer from Lincoln College 2. KLINTWORTH. ARLA MARIE .......,.,...................... Saybrook Business Education: Business Education Club 2, 3, 4g Elementary Education Club 15 . Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Women's League 3g Campus Sister Council 3. 196 KNOX, JOY LANE ,............., ........ , ...,...,........ L isle English: Alpha Phi Gamma 2: English Club 1: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4: Index 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Editor 3: Editor 4: Student Leader 4: Student NEA 4. KOCH. JEAN EILEEN .....,....,....................,,.. Benson Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3: Women's Chorus 1. KOERNER, FRED LYNN .....................,......... Belleville Mathematics: Class Advisory Board 2, 3: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Pi Omega Pi 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. KOPPITZ, JAYNE BELL .......,................,....... Kewanee Mathematics: Class Advisory Board 3,41 Russian Club 4: Sec. 41 Honor Resia dent, XValker Hall 3: Hamilton-Whitten Hall 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3,-4: Sec. 3: Math Club 1: Student NEA 4. KORNATZ. MARILYNN GENE ..,.,....,.,..,.....,..... Chicago Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 4: XVomen's Chorus 2: Science Club 3: Student Leader 2: Student NEA 4: Womenis League 1, 2, 5, 4, KOSKI. CATHRYN HELEN ......................,..... Galesburg CLASS OF 1962 KRATZNER, ROLAND RAY ..................................... Elora Junior High: Lutheran Club 3: Physical Science Club 3: United Campus Christian Foundation 3, 4: Transfer from Centralia Township Junior College 2. KREB BARBARA ANN ........................,........... S rin field S. P 8 Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4: Newman Club 3, 4: Transfer from Springfield Junior College 2. KRULTZ. JAMES EDXWARD .... . .. .... Oglesby Art. KUSMAUL, GERALD JOSEPH ................ ..... .......... M a rseilles Agriculture: Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4: Maize Grange 3: Newman Club 3: Intramurals 3. KYLE, KATHLEEN JANE .................................. Park Forest Health and Physical Education: Honor Resident, Hamiltivn-Whitten Hall 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 4: Newman Club Discussion Group 4: Student NEA 4: Women's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. LA BOUNTY, LINDA ANN ..................... ..... .... B l oomington Physical Science: Physical Science Club 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. 3: Sec. 4. LACYK, STEPHANIE MARIE ............................,...... Morris Special Education: Class Advisory Board 3: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Oratorio Choir 2: Newman Club 3, 4: Special Education Club 2: Student Leader 2, 3: XVomen's League 3: Central Board 3. LANE, BARBARA JUNE .......................,..... .... C linton English: English Club 1, 2: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Student NEA 1. LANE, CHARLES FRANK ..... .... . ..,......... .... N 0 rmal Biological Science. LANGBEHN, NANCY KAREN ..............,................. .Moline Elementary Education: Alpha Beta Alpha 4: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 4: Women's Chorus 2, 3: Student Leader 4: Student NEA 4: WRA 2, 3. LAWRENTZ, MARLYN CAROL .......................... Highland Park Health and Physical Education: Gamma Phi 1: Homecoming Committee 2, 35 Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3: Lutheran Club 1,2: Women's Chorus 1: Extra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4: Central Board 2, 3: Executive Board Z, 3: XVomen's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Life and Organizations Board 2, 3, 4: Religious Life Board 2, 3, 4. LAWSON, JUDITH DIANE ..................................... Orion Latin: Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3: Student Leader 2, 3, Student NEA 4: Wfesley Foundation lg Latin Club 4: V.-Pres, 4: French Club 4. 197 LEBRE, NORMA JEAN ......................................... Dixon Social Science: Newman Club 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Social Science 3, 45 Extra- murals 3: Intramurals 3, 45 WRA 3, 45 Varunas 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. 45 Transfer from Rosary College 2. LEE, DONALD RICHARD ..,..............,......... ,... . Springfield Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 25 Iota Lambda Sigma 1. LEESMAN, BEVERLY ANN .................................... Lincoln Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 45 Transfer from Lincoln junior College 2. LEHR, EMILIE NIEMEIER ................................... . Winslow Health -and Physical Education: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 15 Concert Band 1, 25 University Orchestra 15 Shu.tHm' Shoes 15 Orchesis 15 Women's PE Club 1. LEHR, ROGER KARL ...........................,............ Winslow Business Education: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Pi Omega Pi 3, 45 Transfer from University of Dubuque 2. LEONARD, PRESTON LARRY .... .... ......... . ......... N o rmal Mathematics. SENIOR LEWIS, DOROTHY JUNE ............................... Cahokia Social Science: Foreign Language Club 25 Women's Chorus 25 Pi Gamma Mu 2, 35 Social Science Club 1, 2, 35 Treas. 3: Intramurals 2. LICINA, PATRICIA ANN ........................ ........ H atvey ation Class Advisor Board I Cor hees 2 Elementary Edu Elementary Educ : Y I P 2 ' cation Club 15 Homecoming Committee 25 Orchesis 2, 35 Women's League 45 WRA 3. LINDER, EDWARD JOHN. . . . . .Lostant Health and Physical Education. LIPKE, ANN ELIZABETH ............................... Mendota Elementary Education: Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, 4. LITHERLAND, RICHARD KEITH ................ Princeton, Indiana Agriculture: 'Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Science Club 1. LITTLE, LARRY JIM .......,......... .............. Winchester Health and Physical Education: Blackfriars 1, Z, 3,45 Scribe 25 Social Science Club 1, 25 Football 1, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 U Club 1, 2, 3, 45 V.-Pres. 45 Treas. 35 U Club Executive Committee 2, 3, 4. LOCHBAUM, LEON LEE .......................... .... S prlngfleld English: Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Men's Glee Club 15 Oratorio Choir 15 University Orchestra 15 Skin of Our Teeth, Call Me Madam, The Pa- jama Game, Brigadoon 5 Student NEA 4. LOFTUS, JAMES THOMAS .......... ................. D eCatur Health and Physical Education. LONG, PATRICIA LOIS ............................ Franklin Park Business Education: Business Education.Club 1, 2, 3, 45 V.-Pres. 45 Class Ad- visory Bcard 1, 45 Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3, 45 Newman Club 25 Student Leader 45 Student NEA 35 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 45 WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. LUALLEN, GARY EDWIN ............................... Forsyth Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 1, 2,45 Football 1,35 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNN, YVONNE DARLENE ..... ........ . ............. H azelcrest Elementary Education: Oratorio Choir 15 Treble Choir 2, 3, 45 Women's Chorus 2, 3, 45 Women's League 1, 2, 35 Central Board 35 House Presidents Board 1, 2. MAAS, GLORIA AEAN ................................. Lexington Business Education: usiness Education Club 3, 4. 198 MACK, PEARL GILMER ...................... . . . Z . .... . ...,.... Chicago Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club ZQ University Choir 1, 2, 31 NAACP 1, 2, 3: Wiimen's League 2, 3. MALIN, BEVERLY BESSE .... .... N ormal English, MARENDA, JANICE MARY .................... ,I ........... . . ,LaSalle Elementary Education: Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College 2. MARTIN, BONNIE LEE .................... . ............... Braidwood English: Canterbury Club 1: English Club 1: Forensics -2: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4 thonorary member! 3 Index 2: Videfle 1, 2, 3, 4: Editor 4. MARZUKE, SHARON LYNN ................................... Seneca Music: Marching Band 2. 35 University Choir 2, 3. 4: The Would-Be Gentlemanf Love's Labour's I.ost : Transfer from MacMurray College 1. MATTESON, RUSSELL REX ............................... Bloomington Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Senate 4: Pres. 4. CLASS OF 1962 MATTHEWS, JEAN INIARIE .................,.......... Oak Park Social Science: Channing-Murray Foundation 3, 45 Pres, 4: NAACP 4: Orchesis 3: Women's League 45 House Presidents Board 4g Transfer from University of Rochester 2. MCBRIAN, NANCY ELIZABETH ,......... .,........... s pfmgiaeid Music: Lowell Mason Club 45 Concert Band 4: Marching Band 4: University Orchestra 3, 45 Women's Chorus 35 Student NEA 4: Transfer from Springfield Junior College 2. MCCLEI.I.AN, HARRIET SUE .....,.....,......,...,. Williamsheld Health and Physical Education: Extramurals 1, 2, 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Women's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. 4, XVRA 2, 3. MCCOLLISTER, JUDITH ANNE ............,..... .... XX 'hite Hall Elementary Education: Transfer from College of Saint Francis 2. MCCONNELL, PHYLLIS HELEN ....,............,........ Dwight Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 2, 3: Oratorio Choir 2: Pi Omega Pi 4: Index 2. MCCONNELL, ROBERT PATRICK .......................... Philo Physical Science: Men's Glee Club 2: Physical Science Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3: Wrestling 3: Student NEA 4: Wfesley Foundation 2, 3, 45 Pres. 43 Transfer from University of Illinois 1. MCCORD, LARRY RONALD ............................. Danville Special Education: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 3, 43 Special Education Club 4: Young Democrats 3: Transfer from Danville junior College Z, MCCORMACK, EUGENE CARROL .......,.....,........... Ottawa Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 45 Math Club 3,4: Newman Club 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: U Club 3, 4: Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby junior Col- ege 2. MCCREIGHT, LOIS ANN. ............................ East Moline Mathematics: Alpha Beta Alpha Z, 3, 4: Class Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, 45 Kappa Mu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 2: V.-Pres. 35 Pres. 4: Math Club 2, 3, 45 Student Leader 4: Student NEA 4: Student Senate 3, 4: Young Republicans 3. MCDERMOTT, CAROL ANN ......,,......... ..,... P eoria Elementary Education: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 4, MCDONALD, PATRICIA ANN .........,..... .,.. T inley Park Special Education. MCKAY, KAREN SUE ......,.......,..................... Ottawa Eleinentary Education: Special Education Club 3: Wesley Foundation 2: Varunas 3, . 199 McKEE. JAMES THEODORE. . . . . .Bloomington Business Education. MCXWILLIAMS. SARA JANE ,..,.. ........... ,..... ...... M a q uon English: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Treas. 4. MEIER, ROBERT EUGENE .......................... . . .Bluffs Agriculture: Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MERRICK. SHIRLEY MARGARET ..........,..,........... Harvey Social Science: Newman Club 2, Social Science Club 2: Women's League '15 Central Board 13 House Presidents Board 1, Transfer from Thornton Junior College. MESSERSMITH. WILLIAIVI CLINTON ,..... , ............. Rockford Mathematics: Lowell Mason Club 1,23 Concert Band 1, 2: Marching Band 3: Men's Glee Club 1 2 Oratorio Choir 1, 2, University Choir 1, 2, 33 University Orchestra 1, 25 Call Me Madam, Pajama Game. METZ, PAMELA KAY ........,.......................... Bradley Health and Physical Education: Big Four Committee 3: Class Advisory Board 1, 2, 31 Class Omcer, V.-Pres. lg Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 33 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 41 Extramurals 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 7- VU'-men's League 13 House Presidents Board lg XVomen's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, XVRA 3, 4, Corphees 2. S NIOR MEYER. JACQUELINE MARIE ................................. Berwyn Special Education: Special Education Club 3, 4g Student NEA 3, 4: Transfer from Morton Junior College 2. MICEK, JANET KAY .........................,............,..... Pima Social Science: Alpha Beta Alpha 41 Newman Club 3, 4: Student NEA 4, Transfer from Springfield Junior College 2. MIGLIA, BARBARA JEAN .........,.......................... Oglesby Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 4 g Newman Club 3, 4 3 Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College 2. MIKUS, JEAN MARIE ..........,,..,............................ Peru Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 35 Newman Club 3, 4, WRA 3, 45 Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College 2. MILES, PATRICIA JO. ....................................... Danville Home Economics: Big Four Committee 4: Treas. 4: Class Advisory Board 3,45 Gamma Phi Court 3: Homecoming Court 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3, 45 Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 45 V.-Pres. 4: Treas. 3: Student Leader 2g XVomen's League 1, Central Board 1. MILLER, EARLYNN JOY ....................,.................. Peoria Health and Physical Education: Orchesis 3, 4: Sec. 4g Student NEA 3, Women's PE Club 3, 4, Transfer from Bradley University 2. MILLER, EVELYN LOUISE ................................... Waverly English: Women's Chorus 1, Shufflin' Shoes 1: Social Science 45 Student NEA 45 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, FRANCES KAY ........,.................... ...... N Okomis Elementary Education: Transfer from Illinois Wesleyan University 2. MILLER. GERALD LEWIS ..................................... Lincoln Business Education: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Transfer from Kansas State College 1. MILLER, SANDRA JEAN .... .... N ewarlc Health and Physical Education. MITCHELL, MARY ANN ........,......................... Jacksonville Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Advisory Board 1: Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 4: Women's Chorus 1: Student Leader 2: Wcun1en's League 1, 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Central Board 3, Executive Board 2. 3, 4. MOORE, MARGARET ANN .................................. Oak Park Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 4: Women's Chorus 3. 200 55?i3iX5ECQitigmilimakfeigiiiaiiffxfi1 .:',,i'fEfw2 2 ff-32' .VK MORITZ, JAMES FRANCIS ....,........, ,,........ D owners Grove Music: Lowell Masimn Club 1, 2. 3, -JL University Choir l. 1, 3, Men's Glee Club 1, 23 University Orchestra 43 Newman Club l,1, 3. 43 Ponder Heart, Cave Dwellersf' Hit the Deck, Call Me IXIadam, Bells Are Ringing, Briga- do0n 3 U Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MORNINI, MARY LOU ....,...,.................,....,.., Bcnld Mathematics: Class Advisory Board 2. 3. 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon 1, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Z. 3, 43 Physical Science Club l, 2, 3. IWIORRICE. CHARLENIZ PENRY ....,.................... Oak Pllfli Music: Lowell Mason Club 3: Concert Band 13 Oratorio Choir 13 Treble Choir 13 University Orchestra l 1 XY'omen's Chorus 1. MORRICE. ROBERT THOINIAS ..., ................, . ..Oak Park Art: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Intramurals 13 Football 1. IVIORTON. RITA INIINNIE ...............,.........,.,... Geneseo Elementary Education: Elementary Education Cluh 1, 2, 3. 43 XX'-rmen's Chorus 1 2 Student Leader 4: Student NEA 4g XYesley Foundation 13 XY'omen's League 43 Campus Sister Council -33 Young Democrats 3, 4. MOSER. COLLETTE HELEN ..,............,..,.......... Chicago English: Class Advisory Board 13 Debate 43 English Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Pres. 31 Treas. Z: Forensics 43 Newman Club 13 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 41 Calling of EVCYYIDZIHHQ Social Science Club 2, 3, 43 Student Leader 43 Student Senate 3, 43 XXfomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4: Campus Sister Council 33 Young Democrats 3, 43 V.-Pres. CLASS F 1 962 MUIZLLER, BARBARA ANN ,.,.....,.,....,....... ..... N or'th Riverside Iilt-mcntary Education: Elementary Student NEA 41 XVRA I. 2. 4. Education Club 1, 2, 43 Newman Club fl: lilrlitllr -13 MUELLER, DONAI.D LEROY. . . , .Bloomington Agriculture. MIII.I.INS, IVIARY ,IIfNKINS ..,..,...........,.. . . ,Quincy Mathematics: Transfer from XX estern Illinois University 1. fun-1u.,.., IVIIIRPHY, DAVID EARL. .. Bloomin ton Health and Physical Education: Big Four' Committee 3: Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, 43 Gamma 7 'T 'J Phi I, 2.31 Men's PE Club 1, -3 N Club -, 3, -13 Social Science Club I, -1 Football 1. J, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, Z3 Track lj Unixersity Union Board 3, -I3 Pres. 4. MURPHY. SUE ANN .....,...,......,....,....,..,........... Decatur Social Science: Class Adxisory Board 1.21 Homecoming Committee 2g Social Science Club 1.2.-1. MYERS. ROBERT HAROLD ....... ,... , .............. ,... . , Peoria Mathematics: Football 1: Intramurals 1. 1. 3, -lg Student NEA 4. ,..-. 'W' NALLY, KAREN ANN ..................................... Gibson City Music: Big Four Committee 2, 3, 43 Class Advisory Board 2, 3, 4: Gamma Phi 2. 3, 43 Class Officer, Sec. 33 Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 43 Honor Resident, Walker Hall 33 Hamilton-Vlhitten Hall 43 Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3: Treble Choir 43 University Choir 1, 23 XVomen's Chorus 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Sec. 2, 33 Newman Club Discussion Group 13 Orchesis 1, 2, 33 The XX'ould-Be Gentleman, Call Me ,Madam, Pajama Game. Brigadoon 3 Vlrlulfr 1, Z3 Cheerleader 13 Student Leader 4: Student NEA 4: XX'omen's League 1. Z, 3, 43 Executive Board 33 WRA 1, Z, 3, 4: Corphees 2. NANNINGA. JOAN ELLEN ....... .... . , . . . . . .... Shelheld Elementary Education. NAST. MARSHA ROSE ............ . ..... .... . ..... ..,. F r eeburg Elementary Education: Student NEA 43 XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4. 04.4, I NEEMAN. SHARON KAY, .... ,... ,......,.. , . . ...W'ood River 'i'3' iii Music: University Choir 43 Transfer from University of Illinois 3 NELSON. CAROL SUE .......................... . . ,Riverdale Izlc-rut-nt.1ry Education: Transfer from 'Ihornton junior College Z. NELSON. CHRIS ALLEN .,.,.... ,...., . . .,,,.,. .... H oopeston Matlrt-matics: Math Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 201 is 59 wx NELSON, JANE CORALEE .................................... Rochelle Special Education: Honor Resident, Hamilton-Wfhitten Hall 3, Walker Hall 4, Home- coming Court 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Oratorio Choir 1, Special Education Club 2, Women's League 3, Campus Sister Council 3. NESBIT, FRED LEE ...................,......... . . . .... Lincoln Social Science. NEULIEB, CAROL MARIE ,......... . ...............,....... Coal Valley Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4, XVomen's Chorus 1, Student NEA 4. NEWMAN, SANDRA SUE ..... ....... ......... F 0 rrest Special Education: Special Education Club 4. NICKELSEN, RICHARD JAY ........................... Prospect Heights Health :nd Physical Education: N Club 1, 2, 3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1, 2. 5, . NICKERSON, SHARON KAY ................................. Atkinson I Mathematics: English Club 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Sec. 4, Math Club 3, Kappa Mu I Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Women's Chorus 1, Student NEA 3. S NIOR NIEBURG, GORDON HAMPTON .... .... B loomington 1 Biological Science. I NIEWOLD, JANET MARIE .................... l ......... s ycamore I French: Class Advisory Board 3, 4, Elementary Education Club 1, Foreign 1 Language Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 4, Sec. 4, Oratorio Choir 2, Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Sister Council 3, 4, Central Board 3. NIMZ, RICHARD LEE ......................... ...... . . .Watseka Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3,4, .Pres. -3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Student Senate 3, 4, U Club 1, 2, 3, 4, University Union Board 3, 4, NVesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4. NORVELL, KATHERINE PEARL .......................... ROXana. Home Economics: Class Advisory Board 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, jesters 3, 4, Oratorio Choir 1, 2, Women's Chorus 3, Antigone, Macbeth, Love's Labour's Lost , Experimental Theatre, Women's League 3, House Presi- dents Board 3. NOVAK, MARIETTA ANNE ..........,.............. . . .C0al City Special Education: Newman Club 1, 3, 4, Special Education Club 2, 3, 4. OBERG, ELIZABETH NAN ............................... Quincy Mghematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, . OBERLANDER, KEITH JOHN. ........................... Morton Mathematics: Apostolic Christian Bible Class 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Class Advisory Board 4, Foreign Language 3, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Physical Science Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Student Senate 4, U Club 4, U Club Executive Committee 4. O'CONNOR. MARTIN LANNING ....,................... Normal Geography: N Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Transfer from DePauw University 1. OETTEL, THEODORE JAMES ...,...........,........... Staunton Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Football 1, Z, Student Leader 2, 3. OHREN, ROSEMARY .................................. Litchfield Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student NEA 4. OLSON, SUSAN RUTH .....,..................,.......... Moline Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Vidette 1, Women's League 2, 3, 4, Central Board 3, House Presidents Board 3, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4. PASCAL, ROSE MARLENE ................................. Odell Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Student NEA 4, Wesley Foundation 4. 202 PATRAS, LOUIS RAYMOND .................................. Ch1Cag0 English: Class Advisory Board 33 Homecoming Committee 2, Newman Club 1, Index 3, 4g Sports Editor 3, 4g Videtle 2, 3: Sports Editor 35 Intramurals 1, 2, O5-Campus Housing Board 33 Publications Board 3, 4. PATTERSON, BARBARA MAE ................,...... U .......... Pontiac Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band lg Oratorio Choir 2g XVomen's Chorus 3, Student Leader 2, Student NEA 4. PATTERSON, SHARRON LEE .......,.........,................ Shattuc Home Economics: Home Economics Club 2, Marching Band 1, Oratorio Choir lg Index 1, Women's League 3. PATTON, NORMAN LEE ................................... Springfield Business Education: Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Advisory Board 2g Shufliin' Shoes 1, 23 Student Leader 4. PEHAN MICHAEL OHN ............................... Hi hland Park , 8 Health and Physical Ediicationz Men's PE Club 2, 3, 43 N Club 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PELIWO, BERNADINE ANN .................................. Chicago Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. 4g Women's Chorus 13 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Angel Street , Student Leader 4, Student NEA 4: Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 4. CLASS OF 1962 PERSCHE, EARLENE OHLSEN ......,.,.................. TuSC0la Business Education: Business Education Club 1, Z, 4, Class Advisory Board 23 Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3, Pi Omega Pi 3, 43 V.-Pres. 4, Student Leader ZQ Women's League 2: Campus Sister Council 2, Student Life and Organizations Board 2, 3. PETROSKI, CATHERINE MARIE .................... Spring Valley Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 43 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Newman Club 3, 4, Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College Z. PETTY. HARVEY ROSS ....,................ .... Taylor Ridge Agriculture: Football 15 Intramurals 1, 2. PFLEDERER, JANET CAROL ..,.......................,.. Morton Special Education: Apostolic Christian Bible Class 1, 2. 3, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3,4, University Choir 1: Special Education Club 3, 4: Student Leader 3: Women's League 4, Central Board 4, House Presidents Board 4. PHELPS, LINDA LOU ................,....,............. Chicago Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 31 Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4g Kappa Delta Pi 3,43 Historian 4, Student Leader 23 Student NEA 4, Student Senate 3, University Union Board 2. 3. PHILLIPS, THOMAS LARISON ............ .... E asf Peoria Social Science: Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Pres. Z. PLAGGE, RICHARD HERBERT .................... . . .Beecher Mathematics: Marching Band lg Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PLAKE, DAVID CARL ................,........ . . .Lincoln Social Science: Transfer from Southern Illinois University 2. POHAR, RICHARD LOUIS .......,.....,.........,....... LaSalle Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 4, Marching Band 2, Men's Glee Club 1: Intramurals 23 Student NEA l. POKORNY, LORRAINE JOAN ..........,.................. Lyons Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 3, 4, Student NEA 4: Transfer from Morton junior College 2. POTTS. CARLA DARLENE .......................,....... Palatine Latin: Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 4g Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student NEA 3, 45 Women's League 1, 25 Campus Sister Council 2. POTTHAST, RAYMOND JOSEPH ...,................... Highland Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 2, 3,43 Men's Glee Club 1: Newrrgani Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Sec. 43 Student Leader 4: U Club 1, 2, , . 203 POWARZYNSKI, JOHN MICHAEL ...... ,...... .......... C h icago Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 15 Iota Lambda Sigma 15 Transfer from University of Illinois at Chicago 3. POWERS, LOVELLA ...,....,.....,................... Abingdon Special Education: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 45 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 45 Special Education Club 3, 4. PREST, DALE EDWARD ......,.,.................... North Lake Music: Business Education Club -1, 2, 3. 45 Homecoming Committee 3, Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3, 45 University Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Leader 2. PRITCHARD, MARY LOU. . . . . .Prophetstown Elementary Education. PURDES, NINA JEAN ......,......................,.... Madison Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3,45 Honor Resident, Hangilton-Wlritten Hall 45 Kappa Delta Epsilon 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Student Lea er 2. RAKE, JUDITH SMETZER ........................,.... Springfield English: English Club 3, 45 Lutheran Club 1, 25 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. SENIOR 35 Young Democrats 2, 3. 1, 3, 45 Shuttlin' Shoes 2, 3, 45 Studen NEA 4. ROBERTS, JAMES ANDREVU. . Special Education. ROBERTS, JUDITH ANDREA. Elementary Education. Social Science: Transfer from Eastern ROCKWOOD, CAROLE ANN. . 204 RAMEY. ELSIE LOUISE ...... .... P ekin Art: Treble Choir 1. RAMIREZ, PATRICIA IRENE ...................,...,...,...... Chicago Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Language Club 3, 4: Women's Chorus 15 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Women's League 35 House Presidents Board REDFERN, JOAN GAIL ....................................... Streator Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 45 Women's Chorus 25 Orchesis 25 Science Club 3, 4. REESE, BARBARA ELLEN, ................................ Richton Park Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 15 Young Republicans 3, 4. RELLIS. RICHARD RALPH ............................. Chicago Heights Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 35 Men's Glee Club 15 Newman Club tNEA 4. REYNOLDS, RUSSELL MILES ................................., Clinton Speech: Jesters 1,2, 3,45 V.-Pres. 3: Taming of the Shrew, Androcles and the Lion, Skin or' Our Teeth, Macbeth 5 Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 45 V.-Pres. 3. RICKETTS, RUTH MARY ............................... Peoria Heights Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratorio Choir 1, 25 Student RIEGER, KEITH DAVID .......,......................,........ Forrest Health and Physical Education: Class Advisory Board 2. 3,45 Class Officer, Pres. 45 Men's PE Club 1 2, 3, 45 Sec. 25 N Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 5' Basketba ll1234' Football 1, 2, 3, 4,5 Co-capt. 45 U Club 2, 3, 45 U Club Executive' Committee 2, i i ROBERTS, LESTER RAYMOND ..............,.. .. Illinois University 2. . . .Downs . . .Downs .Charleston . .Palatine Elementary Education: Canterbury Club 2, 35 Elementary Education Club 2, 35 Women's League 25 House Presidents Board 2, Transfer from University of Illinois 1. RODERICK, BYRON LEON ,....,... ,.., ,...... ........ . B 1 smarclc Music: Class Advisory Board 3, 4, Gamma Phi 3, 4, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1g Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 33 University Orchestra 1. 2: Circus Band 1, 2g jazz Band 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, U Club 2, 3: Mr. MIG 3. ROLINSKI, GERALDINE ANN ....,..,.................... Toluca Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 43 Newman Club 4. ROPP, CELIA ANN .............,..,...............,. Gibson City Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Student NEA 4: XVomen's League 49 Campus Sister Council 4. ROSING, WILLIAM JAMES ........,........... ....., L ibertyville Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 1: Newman Club lg Football 1, 2g Intramurals 3, 4: Student NEA 3. ROTH, MARGARET IRENE ..... .. .. ......... ...,... B erwyn Elementary Education. ROUGH, WORTH MICHAEL. . . . . .Bloomington Business Education. CLASS OF 1962 ROUNDS, MURRAY VERNON ................................ Rockford Health and Physical Education: Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 2, 33 Men's PE Club 2, 3, 4: Men's Glee Club 2, Oratorio Choir Z, N Club 3, 4: Golf 4g Gymnastics 2, 3, 45 Student Leader 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 4: Transfer from Rockford College 1. ROYSE, MARY ANNE. ...................................... Kn0XV1llC Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 3, Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 4, Women's League 4: WRA 4. RUHL, GILBERT DOUGLAS .............. .............,..... N Ormal Health and Physical Education. RUNDQUIST, KENNETH WALTER ..,....,............... Franklin Park Mathematics: Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Treas. 35 V.-Pres. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RUSHING, PHYLLIS ANNE ........... ,.... .................... C l ifton Special Education: Special Education Club 21 Young Democrats 33 Transfer from MacMurray College 1. RUWE, JUDITH HALPIN ..................................... Cullom Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 2, 35 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Women's League 45 House Presidents Board 4. RUZES, MARCIA ANN ......... ...spfingaeid junior High. SAATHOFF, JANEEN MYRTLE. ...... ......... C ullom Elementary Education: Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3. SABIN, BARBARA EXTROM ..,..... . . .Western Springs Elementary Education. SABIN, JOHN TIMOTHY ...,,................................ P01'1tiaC Music: lntervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, -lg Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 3, Men's Glee Club 2. 3: University Orchestra 2, 3. SABODOR, ARLENE FRANCES ............. ........... ........, D 0 lton Health and Physical Education: Corphees 2, 3, 4' Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4g Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas.1 Extramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3 3 Varunas 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Womcn's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4: XVRA 1, 2, 3, 43 Young Democrats 2. SAMIDE. JOHN LAWRENCE ........ .,........ ........ C a lumet City Mathematics. 205 ,E SAND, IUDITH MAE .............................. . ......... Geneseo Elementary Education: Alpha Beta Alpha 1: Elementary Education Club 2, 3: EUB Fellowship 1,2,3: V.-Pres. 2: Sec. 3: Student NEA 3: Women's League 1, 2,3: Central Board 2, 3: House Presidents Board 3. SANDEL, GLORIA MARTHA ......,.,......................... Lincoln Elementary Education: Transfer from Lincoln junior College 2. SANDEL, MERLIN WAYNE .............,......... .... L incoln Elementary Education: Transfer from Lincoln Junior College 2. SANDINE, CHARLES PETER ..........,.................... Champaign Physical Science: Big Four Committee 4: Class Advisory Board 2, 3, 4: Men's Glee Club 1: Homecoming Committee 3: N Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 3: Football 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-capt. 4: U Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: U Club Executive Committee 2, 3, 4. SATTERLEE, DALE LEWIS ........,.......................... Litchfield Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4: Index 3. SCHAFER, RICHARD JON ....... ...... .... R 0 anolce Health and Physical Education. SE IOR SCI-IAHL, JUDITH ANN ..,.......................... Mt. Pulaski Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3. SCHEFFERT, SUSAN GREY ....... ........... .... B l oomington Elementary Education. SCHENK, LINDA ANN ................................ Rushvllle Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 4: Marching Band 3: Intramurals 3, 4: Student NEA 4: Transfer from DePauw University 2. SCHIEBER. RONALD GENE ....... ,...... ............... D a r1VCrS Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 2, 3: Men's PE Club 2: Men's Glee Club 1: N Club 3, 4: Basketball 1: Football 2, 3, 4: Most Valuable Player 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4: Most Valuable Player 2: U Club 3: Mr. Mig 4. SCI-IMIDT. BRUCE LELAND ........ .... T aylor Ridge Agriculture. SCHOOLMAN, MARIANNE LOUISE ....................... Clifton Elementary Education: Foreign Language Club 3, 4: Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4: Central Board 4: XWRA 1, 2, 3, 4, 1403911-Q SCI-IOTT, ROBERT WILLIAM ....................... ...... L aSalle Social Science: Intramurals 3, 4: Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior Col- ege 2. SCHREIBER, JILL CAMERON ........................... Riverside Health and Physical Education: Class Advisory Board 3, 4: Index 3: Women's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. SCI-IULLER, RICHARD JOHN ............................ Chicago Health and Physical Education: Newman Club 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Mgr. 4: Transfer from St. joseph's College 2. SCI-IULZ, MARBETH ELLA .......,..................... LaGrange Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 3,4: Lutheran Club 3: W4lHICH,S League 3, 4: House Presidents Board 4: Transfer from Lyons Township Junior College 2. SCI-IUMACHER, CAROLE JOANNE ..................... Washburn Home Economics. Home Economics Club 1 2 3 4 Ka a Omicron Phi 4' ' - y M- I PP 5, , Sec. 4: Lutheran Club 1, 2: Women's League 3: House Presidents Board 3. SCOMA, ANTOINETTE MARIE ........................... LaSalle Elementary Education: Big Four Committee 1: Orchesis 2: Sec. 2, 206 PII? 'AHB-J sian, JOANN RAE ................ Elementar Education: Elementary Education' gl .Student NEA Y 1, 2, 4: Transfer from Joliet Junior College 2. SENNHOLTZ, LEROY DUANE ...... . . .Beecher Physical Science. SHADIS, RONALD FRANCIS .....,.......................... Springfield Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon 2: Newman Club 2, 3,4: Golf 1, 2, 3,4: Co-capt. 3, 4, Student Leader 2. SHAFFNER, DONALD RUDE .... .... E ast St. Louis Elementary Education. SHELLEY, LUANNE JOYCE .... ...... F reeport Special Education, SHELLY, KAREN SUE ................................... English: Class Advisory Board 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Vidette 43 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. CLASS OF 196 fd? Joliet .Creve Coeur SHELLY, MICHAEL BERT ................., Amsterdam, New York Social Science: Debate 35 English Club 3, 4, NAACP 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: V.-Pres. 4: Vidette 3, 4: Editor 4: Social Science Club 3: Intramurals 1, 2: Student NEA 4. SHERIDAN, DAVID HENRY ............................ Wheaton Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 4: N Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Student NEA 4: U Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHEPHARD, LINDA MAE. ...... .... B loomington Social Science. SHIPP, CAROL JEAN, . . . . . .Clinton Special Education. SHONTS, SARA LYNN ........... . . .Yorkville Special Education. SHOOPMAN, NORMAN WAYNE. . . . . .Normal Industrial Arts. SHULT, DONALD CLINE .... . . .Cornell Special Education. SIEDENTOP, MYRNA FAYE .... .... H erscher Social Science. SILVERWOOD, PAMELA ............................... Chicago Special Education: Big Four Committee 3, 4: Class Advisory Board 1, 2, 4: Class Ohficer, Sec. 1: Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3. 4: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2: Oratorio Choir 2: Women's Chorus 1: Special Education Club 4: Women's Igeagtae 1, 2, 3, 4: Central Board 2, 3: Executive Board 2, 3, 4: House Presidents oar 1. SIMMONS, SHARON PHELPS .......,.................... Clinton English: Alpha Beta Alpha 2. 3. 4: Historian 3: Pres. 4: English Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4. SIMMS. WAYNE LEONARD ....... ..,................ R ockford Industrial Arts. SKARECKY. JUDITH MARIE ............................. Berwyn Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3,4g EUB Fellowship 1, 2, 3,4: Pres. 23 V.-Pres. 1: Inter-Church Council 4: Sec. 4: Androcles and the Lion. 207 SKINNER, STEPHEN ROBERT ....................,..... Elmhurst Business Education: Big Four Committee 3, 4, Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 4, Class Advisory Board 1, Homecoming Committee 3, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, University Choir 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 3, Student Leader 2, 35 U Club Executive Committee 4. SKONBERG, JOSEPHINE .....,,..... ................... P aXtOn Elementary Education. SMITH, BARBARA ELAINE .................,............ Canton Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Sec. 33 Lutheran Club 1, 2, Oratorio Choir 1, 2, Women's League 2, 3, 4. SMITH, DEL GRATIA ............, ........,........ E ast St. Louis Elementary Education: Concert Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NAACP 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Sec. 2, Orchesis 3, 4, Student Leader 4, Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, JAMES JOSEPH. . . .... ChiCag0 English. SMITH, JOHN EUGENE ................................ Danforth Mathematics: Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1, 2, Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student NEA 4, Wesley Foundation 1, ?, 3, 4. S NIOR SMITH, JUDITH ANN ..................................... Champaign Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, XVomen's Chorus 33 Student NEA 3, 4, Treas. 4, Young Democrats 4. SMITH, VIRGINIA LEE ................................ . . .Bloomington Mathematics: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 1, 2, Forensics Union 3, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon Z,3. 4, Math Club 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3,4, Calling of Everyman, Glass Menagerie , Young Republicans 4. SMITHSON, JUDITH JOAN ................................ Shelbyville Special Education: Cloverleaf Collegiates 4-H Club 2, 3, Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4. SOBOTTA, DONALD CHARLES. ..... , ........................ Kewanee Health -and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 2, 3: Newman Club 2, Videtle 3, Circulation Mgr. 3, Social Science Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SONKIN, IRIS JOY ........................... , ................ Skokie Health :ind Physical Education: XVomen's Chorus 1, Women's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, . SOUTHERN, SANDRA HILLIARD. .......................... ,. .Latham Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4, Orchesis 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, STAAB, MARTHA JOSEPHINE .........,........................ Peoria Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, Hamiltirn-Whitten Hall 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Student NEA 4, Student Senate 4, Wimmen's League 1, 2,3,4, Women's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 3, 4. STALEY. SYLVIA GRACE ................................,. Springfield Spanish: Foreign Language Club l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Religious Life Board 3, 4, Student Senate 4. STANFORD, DONNA LEE ...................................., Normal Health and Physical Education: Class Advisory Board 2, 4: Honor Resident, Hamilton- Wfhitten Hall 3, 4: XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, XVomen's PE Club 1, Z, 3, 4. STECK, MARILYN JOYCE ..........,.........,.....,............ Cuba Music: Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Pajama Game , Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Choir 1, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Chorus 1. STEGER, MARY BETH. ......................................... Odell Home Economics: Class Advisory Board 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3,4, Maize Granage 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NVomen's League 1, Z, 3, 4, House Presidents Boar 2. STEIN, MARY RICHARDSON ........ ....... . .... ,........ S i bley Elementary Education. 208 STUCKY, RICHARD LEE. . . Mathematics. STUDNICK, FRANK EMIL ...... English: English Club 3,4g Sec.-Treas from j. Sterling Morton junior College 2. STURM, ROGER EUGENE ...... Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Iota Lambda Sigma 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SUNDSTROIVI, DEANNA CAROL ............... .. .Eflst Peoria Elementary Education: Oratorio Choir 1, Student NEA 4. SUTCLIFFE, CAROL BRADFORD ...,.......... .... P rinfetou Elementary Education. SVOB, KATHLEEN .....,..................,..........,....... Canton Special Education: Class Advisory Board 2, 4, Newman Club 1, 4: Sweetheart Court 3. SWART, JOHN HARLAN ................................... Hartsburg Health and Physical Education: N Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4: Co-Capt. 3: Transfer from Lincoln College 2. SWIGERT, SUZANNE ......... .... T zlylorville Special Education: Student NEA 3, 4. TEDRICK, SHARON LEE ....................,................ Vandalia Home Economics: Cloverleaf Collegiates 4-H Club 1: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4: XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4: Young Democrats 3, 4. THARP, MARILYN JANE .... Elementary Education. THOMAS, SHARON KAY ....................,.......,......... Manito l Spanish: Alpha Beta Alpha 3, 4: Sec,-Treas. 4: National Treas. 4: Foreign Language Club 3: Women's Chorus 1, 2, 33 Student NEA 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4. N THOME, ROBERT WARD. ..,............................... Rock Falls W Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Transfer from Iowa State University 1. STEINER, PATRICIA ANN ............................ COll1nSv1IlC Social Science: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Treas. 4: Cave Dwellers, Angel Street : Vidtfttu 4: Social Science Club 1, Z. 3, 4, XY'omeu's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Central Board 4, House Presidents Board 3: Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4. STEINER, SHIRLEY ANN .... .... C hampaign Elementary Education. STILKE, FLORENCE MAE .................. , ..,....,. Des Plaines Health and Physical Education: Extramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 43 XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4: XVomeu's PE Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Pres. -l: V.-Pres, 3' WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. STINSON, RONALD RALPH. ,..,......,. ., .......,..... Centralia Health and Physical Education: Big Four Committee 4: Men's PE Club 2: Intra- murals 2, 3, Transfer from Centralia junior College 1, STOLLER, SHAROL KAY ..,.........,...........,..... Wfyoming Business Education: Apostolic Christian Bible Class 1, Z, 3, 4: V.'Pres. Z, 3: Stu- dent NEA 4g XVomen's League 1, Z, 3, 4, XVRA 1, 2, 3, 4. STONE, EARL MILTON ............................... jerseyville English: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3: Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. 2. . . . .Gridley . . . ..,........... . ............ Cicero 43 Videtle 3, 4, Student NEA 4, Transfer El Paso l . . . .Decatur , 209 THOMPSON, SUSAN LOUISE ..........,.,.................... Rantoul Home Economics: Home Economics Club 43 Student NEA 4, Transfer from Illinois Wesleyan University 3. TOMBAUGH, JUDITH LEE .... . .. ...................... f ...... Streator Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1: Kappa Delta EpsilonA2, 345 Kappa Delta Pi Z, 3, Women's Chorus 1, Science Club 2, Student NEA 3: University Union Board 2: Wfomenls League 1, 2, 3, 4. TODD, DAVID MAC ............. ,. ......,............... Bloomington Health and Physical Education: Basketball 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, TOLAND. BEVERLY ANN. . . . . .Chicago Health and Physical Education. TORRY, NORMAN GENE .................................... Staunton Mathematics: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 41 Capt. 33 N Club 1, 2, 3. 4g Pres. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: U Club 3, 43 U Club Executive Committee 3. TOWNSEND CONSTANCE MAE .............,....,.......... PrinCet0n Home Economids: Homecoming Committee 4: Home Economics Club 3,4g Kappa Omicron Phi 4, Student Senate 4: Young Republicans 3, Transfer from Northern University 1. S NIORS TREASH, JAMES RONALD .......................... Bloomington Business Education: Business Education Club 45 lntervarsity Christian Fellowship i 1, 2. TROWER RICHARD KENT .,............................ Arthur Business Education: Business Education Club 4, Transfer from Campbellsville Junior College 1. TURNER, MARSHA LOU ................................ Strezltor Speech: Big Four Committee 3, Class Advisory Board 1, Honor Resident, Xvalker Hall 3, 4g Jesters 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchesis 35 Holiday for Lovers, Androcles and the Lion, Skin of Our Teeth, The Boor g lml'e.x' 1: Sigma Tau Delta 45 Student Leader 2: Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. 4, Historian 3: XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4. URQUIZA, BEATRICE CONCEPT .................,...... Kewanee Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 2, 3: Class Advisory Board 3: Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 4, XVomen'5 League 1, 2, 3, 4g Central Board 2, 4: House Presidents Board 4, XVomen's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Young Democrats 3. VANDERBERG, WII-LIAM ALDRICH ......... ,.,.,...,. . . .Cicero Geography: Gamma Theta Upsilon 4: Student NEA 4: Transfer from J. Sterling Morton Junior College 2. VINCENT, JOHN RICHARD .... ,..... ..... ......... B l o omington Mathematics. VINCENT, JOHN WILLIAM .......................... Springfield Business Education: Business Education Club 41 Videlte 4, Advertising Mgr. 4: Social Science Club 1: Intiamurals 1, 2, 4: Young Democrats 1. VON DER LINDEN, SIEGFRIED FRED .........,........ Lake Bluff Health and Physical Education: Cla-ss Advisory Board 1: Men's PE Club 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4: Baseball 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 4. VOPICKA, SHARON LYNNE .......................... Brookfield Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4: XVomen's Chorus 2, 3, 4: Women's League 1. VOYPICK, DAVID FRANK .................. . . .CiCerO Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. WAELTZ, CAROL JEAN ................,............... Freebur Mathematics: Class Advisory Board 31 Math Club 1, 2, 3,45 Newman CluE 1, 2,, 3, ig Intramurals 2: Student Leader 4, Women's League 1, 2, 3, 43 WRA 1, Z, 3, . WAGNER, DAVID EDWARD ...... .... ............. C h ampaign Special Education: U Club 3. 210 WALBERG, WARREN ARTHUR ................................. Joliet Biological Science: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 3,4g Naturalists 3,45 Transfer from joliet junior College 2. WALLER, CAROLE COOPER ......... , ........,................. Viola English: English Club 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 23 XVornen's League 1, 2, 3. WALSH, JUDITH ANN ............................,...,... Springfield Health and Physical Education: Gamma Phi 1 5 Oratorio Choir 13 Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4, XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 43 XVomen's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. WARD, MARGARET LYNN. . . . . .Plainfield Art. WARREN, HENRI LEWIS .................................,... Hillside Special Education: Elementary Education Club 43 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 3,43 Special Education Club 3,45 Young Republicans 3, Transfer from Lyons junior College 2. WATERS, MARTHA I.UELLA .................................. Decatur Home Economics: Home Economics Club 2, Maize Grange 2, 3, Treble Choir 4, XVomen's Chorus 2, 3, 4g NAACP 3. CLASS OF 1962 WATKINS, PAUL DUANE ...............,...... ,.,....... E ureka Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 2, Iota Lambda Sigma 1, Men's Glee Club Ig Intramurals 1. WATTS, SARA ELIZABETH .....,............,..... .Jacksonville Health and Physical Education: Class Advisory Board 1, 4g Homecoming Com- mittee 4g Women's Chorus lg NAACP 1, 2, Sec. 2, Orchesis 1: Science Club 1, Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Leader 1, 2, 31 Wesley Foundation 1, 3 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4g Women's PE Club 1, WRA 1, 2, 4. WAUFLE, NANCY ELIZABETH .... ....,.,........ . . .Rockford Spanish. WEBER, JOHN CLAY .................,......,.,........ Chicago Industrial Arts: Alpha Phi Omega 3: Class Advisory Board 4, Homecoming Committee 4: Industrial Arts Club 3, 45 Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, N Club 3, 4: Treas, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Swimming 3, 45 Co-capt. 4: U Club 3, 45 U Club Executive Committee 3, 4, Transfer from Wfright junior College 2. WEBER, JUDITH ANNE ................ ,....... ...... L e wistown Social Science: Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4: Campus Sister4Couf-acil 4, Central Board 3, House Presidents Board 2, 3, Young Democrats 2, 3, 3 reas. 4. WELLS, RAYMOND MINER ..................... . . .Bloomington German: Foreign Language Clubs Executive Board 4: Pres. 4. WERBACH, XVILLIAIVI STEWART .........,.............. McLean ilfalth and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 3, 43 Transfer from University of inois 2. WHITE, LINDA ANN ...,............................... Ottawa Mathematics: Class Advisory Board 1, Z, 3, 4, Class Ofhcer, V.-Pres. 2, Honor Resident, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, Women's League 3. WHITLOW, ROGER LEE ....... . . . . . , . .Rock Falls English: Transfer from Eureka College 2. WHITMORE, SHARON LYNN. . . . . .Mendota Art. WIIECHMAN, KATHLEEN JOAN. .. ...Flanagan Eng is , WIEGAND, BARBARA LYNN ............ ,...... ..... H a zel Crest Special Education, Big Four Committee 3,45 Class Advisory Board 2, 3,45 Class Officer, Treas. 2: Homecoming Committee 4: Honor Resident, Hamilton- Whitten Hall 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, XVomen's Chorus 1, 2: Special Education Club 2, Student Leader 2. 211 WIELAGE. MARILYN JEAN ................................... QuinCy Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 1, Elementary Education Club 2: Student NEA 4. WILLI, DARLENE ANN ............................. . ...... Springfield Mathematics: Class Advisory Board 33 ,Testers 2,3,4g Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3,4g Holiday for Lovers, Cave Dwellers, The Would-Be Gentleman, Antigone , Newman Club 4. WILLIAMS, GENE FRANKLIN. .. . . . . .Decatur Geography. WILLIAMS, JOHN RICHARD ....., ,............ ..... ........ Q . . Monica Agriculture: Business Education Club 3, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Maize Grange 1, Z, N Club 3, 4: Swimming 3. 4, Mgr. 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: United Campus Christian Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4: Young Republicans 4. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL KNOUS ......................... ...... C anton Special Education: Lutheran Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. WILLIS, DELVERA JEAN ...............................,...... Peoria Home Economics: English Club 3, 4: Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, NAACP 1, 2g Wesley I Foundation 2. S NIGR WINKS. BETTE LOUISE ................... ...Salem junior High: Transfer from Centralia junior College 2. WINN, ELSIE MAE ...................................,.. Carlyle Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. WISEMAN, LINDA GALE. ......,........,......,...... HeyWOi'tl1 , Music: Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 31 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 2, 3, 4, XVomen's Chorus 1. WITT, CONN1 LYNN ..,................................ Oswego Special Education: XVomen's Chorus 3, Special Education Club 4, Transter from Northern Illinois University 2. WOOLLEY, EDWIN LEE .....,..,.................... Gibson City Geography: EUB Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 2, Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4, Oratorio Choir 1g Intramurals 2, 3, Student Senate 4. WYZGOWSKI, DONALD JOSEPH .................. ..... , ..Pe1'u Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 33 Transfer from LaSalle-Peiu- Oglesby junior College 2. YAEGER, DEWEY ..................................... O'Fallon Business Education: Business Education Club 3, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, Index 4, Business Manager 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. YAMADA, SAMUEL I-IISAO ....,.................... Kona, Hawaii Business Education: Business Education Club 3, 4, Videlie 4, Transfer from University of Hawaii 1. ZEPPI, ROBERT LAWRENCE .,..,.................... River Forest Social Science: Christian Science Organization 4, Social Science Club 5, 4. ZIELINSKI, MARILEE RITA ..............,........... Georgetown Business Education: Business Education Club 43 Class Advisory Board 3, 4: New- man Club 1, 2, 3, Women's League 3, House Presidents Board 3. ZIMMER, LINDA BOSSERT .............................. Reddick Home Economics: Cloverleaf Collegiates 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, V,-Pres. 3: EUB Fellowship 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4: Women's Chorus 2, 3. ZINDEL, EVELYN PAULINE ............,........... , .Moweaqua Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 3, 4: EUB Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 3: Treas. 4: Student Leader 45 Student NEA 4. 212 Waiting in line to turn in that dormitory contract requires patience. Study, conversation, and cards help to make the time pass quickly 213 Franz Row: Syd Daniels, Pat Pruetzel, Tom Shifflet, Pat Zittle, treasurer, Bob Carter. presidentg Don Carlson, vice-president, Donna Rae Goldsworthy, secretary, Tom Miller, Sharon Shaner. Second Roux' Gayle Morgan, Donna Douglas, Barbara Bartunek, Lynne Hurless, James O'Hare, Judy Ilividen, Barbara Roberts, Karen LaFruit. Diane Hall, Dr, Andreas Paloumpis, adviser. Tbird Row: Susan Lohnes, Judith Kirgan, Nancy Woelky, Bonnie Dohl, C. R. Turner, Clara Dawson. Bark Row: Carol Hodges, Audrey Tomera, Marv Doubet, Marilynn Bolelli, Karen Wilson, Carl Towler, Cheryl Sass, Dick Travis, Pat Rittenhouse, Helen Lewis, Susan Polonec. Did you ever hear of a Holey', Soc Hop or Twerp Week? This year's junior class, led by President Bob Carter, business major from Kankakee, Vice-president Don Carlson, mathematics major from McNabb, Secre- JU tary Donna Goldsworthy, art major from Oak Park, and Treasurer Pat Zittle, elementary major from Springfield, decided that they would hold an all-school dance fol- lowing the Homecoming game in November. Holey socks supplied a unique and appropriate decoration. With more members participating than ever before, other record dances were held, plus the added enjoy- ment of having a Homecoming float, a junior class party, and finally Twerp Week. This last spring even allowed the guys the honor of being treated by the gals and was climaxed by an informal dance. With the proceeds from these dances, the junior Advisory Board then prepared to hold the best spring prom ever pre- sented on this university campus. 214 Row 1: Ackerman. Judy M. . Albin, Judith A. . . . . Albrecht, Michael .. Alex, Jeanette M. .. Allen, Ronald W. . .. Row 2: Alt, Diane M. . . . . Anderson, Dotte .,.. Anclrysiak, Betty M. Angeletti, Andrienne Armitage, James R. . Raw 3: Armstrong, John R. . Awick, Nancy K. . . . Bailey, Robert W. . . Baillie, Shirley J. . . . Baker, Clark K. . . , . Row 4: Bales, Donald J, . . , . Banks, Audrey J. . . . Barabas. Jerry A. Barton, Dave B. . . . . Bartunek, Barbara A. Raw 5: Bastian, Ann ...... Batterton, Mary V. . Beaver. John R. . . . . Beck, Charles W. . . . Beenenga, Kenneth G. . . . . . . Row 6: Beer, Betty A. . . Bell, Diane ...... Bell, Evelyn J. .... . Bennett, Stephen E. . Benson, Gloria J. . . . Row 7.' Beran, David F. Bergagne, Paula J. . . Berry, Donald L. Bewley, Brenda L. . . Bibby, Patrick J. . .. Row 8: Bjirke, Robert A. . .. Blick, William E. .. Black, Elizabeth J. . . Bloden, Ruthanne .. Blunk, June E. . . H. 84 P.E. .. .Elem. ...Math. .. .Elem. .....Spec. Ed. ...Music .. .Elem. H. 8: P.E. A. . . . .... Spanish H. 8cP.E. .Soc. Sci. .Soc. Sci. , . .Geog. . . .Elem. H. Sc P.E. .....Ind. Arts . . .Elem. .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. ...Elem. , . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. . . . .Eng. . . .Math. .Ind. Arts .....Spec. Ed. .. .Elem. ...Math. .Soc. Sci, ...Elem. . . .Math. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. . . .Math. ...Math. ...Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. H.8cP.E. 215 CLASS OF 1963 JU IOR Row 1: Boardman, Betty A. . .. Bohmer, Betty L. .... . Bolelli, Marilynn R. Bordner, Jane ...... .... Bowald, Naomi R. . . Row 2: Brackebusch, Beth K. . . . . . . . Brazitis, Joanne C. . Breitenbach, Jill ...... .... Breymeyer, Joyce E. Brickey, Karen .... Row 3: Bridges, Robert N. .. .. Briggs, Thomas E. . Brown, Patsy C. . .. Bryan, Pat M. . . . . Bryant, Jeanette . .. Row 4X Buchheit, Dave L. . . Budde, Barbara M. .. .. Bunn, Karen S. Burns, Robert L. .. Butler, Leonard K. . Row 5: Bytnar, Robert P. . . . Cade, Melanie C. .... . Canfield, Carolyn K. Carlson, Donald R. . Carlson, Kenneth R. Row 6: Carson, Carol R. .. Carter, Robert Casteel, Mary M. . . Challand, Marylee .. Champagne, Judy I. Row 7: Chlapecka, Joyce S. . . Christensen, Janice I. Clark, James R. ..... . . . Clark, Marian A. .. Clement, Linda L. . . . . . . Row 8: Clinite, Kathleen M. Cobb, Robert R. . . . . Coffey, Judith A. .... . . . Coleman, Patricia A. Conklin, Kaye ..... 216 .....Art . . .Elem. . . .Math. H. 84 P.E. Home Ec. . . .Elem. .Soc. Sci. . . .Elem. Home Ec. . .French . . .Math. .Spec Ed. . . .Elem. Home Ec. .Soc. Sci. .Phy. Sci. ...Elem. ...Elem. ...Ag. ...Math. . . .Geog. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Math. .Bus. Ed. . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. . , .Elem. Home Ec. ....Eng. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .. .Elem. , . . . .Art .Bus. Ed, .. .Math. .. .Elem. Row 1: Conroy, Ralph E. . . Cooper, Virginia E. Coppenbarger. Ann Court. Mary A. . . . . Cowles, Patricia J. . R0 w 2: Cox. Lyle VU. ...... -. Crafts, Barbara D. .... . . . . Cramer. Marlene A. Crockett. George E. Cronin, Joy A. .... Ron' 3: Crowl. Vfilliam D. Culloden, Joyce I.. .. . . . .- Dacly, Jean ......... . . Daniels, Sydney R. Davis, Shirley A. . . Rau' 4: Dawson. Clara L. . . Day. Sharon ...... Decker, XX illiam P. . . . DeKeyrel, Virginia L. . .. Del Rio, Sonja C. . . Row 5: Deutsch, john A. . . Doden, Eunice G. . Dohl, Bonita L. . .. Domanowski, David F. . . . . Dominic, Leo A. .. Rozz' 6: Doris, Karen L. Dorner, Elizabeth A. Dotson, June ..... Downs. Gloria D. . . . .. Draznin, Lynne C. . Row 7: Duffy, Thomas P. . Dunlap, Robert L. . Dyson, Barbara C. . Edwards, Barbara L. Elsbree. Allen .... Run' 8: Emerson, Deborah A. . . . . . . Emmons, Larry L. . Endress. jean ..... Ensminger, Fern E. Erisman, Gary ,... Spec. Ed. Spec. Ecl. . . .Elem. . .... Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. . . . . .Ag . . .Music H. Sc P.E. .Soc. Sci. ...Elem. ...Elem. .jr.l-ligh ...Music . . . . .Art .. .Geog Spec. Ed. .. .Elem. .....Ag. .. .Math . . .Elem. .Bio. Sci. .Bus. Ed. H. 81 P.E. .. .Math. .Soc. Sci. ....Eng. . . .Elem. Home Ec. .Spec Ed. ...Elem. .....Ag. .Soc. Sci. . .French . . .INlath. . . . .Art .Spec Ed. .....Art H. 8: PE, . . .lNIuSiC .....Ag,. 217 CLASS OF 1963 J U IORS Row 1: Fanter, Wanda M. . . . ........ Elem. Faulin, Linda G. .... . . . . Fehr, Margaret M. . . .H. 8: P.E. .Spec. Ed. Fieldman, Lee A. . . . .SpeC. Ed. Fischer, Kathleen M. . . . ...... Elem. Row 2.' Fisher, Barbara J. . .. ...... Elem. Fitch, Tom A. ...... .Phy. Sci. Flaws, Gordon W. .. Focken, Gary H. . . . . Formberg, Arlene T. . . . Row 3: Forrest, Donna L. . . . . . . Forth, Carleen E. .. . . . . .jr. High Fortna, Linda J. ..... . . French, Sherron A. . . . . . . Fritsch, Robert I. . . . Row 4: Fritts, Marsha C. . . . Fulcher, James W. . . . Gabriel, Carole J. . . . Gainer, Andrew S. . . Galloway, Barbara J. . . .... Soc. Sci. . . . . . .Ag. ....Eng. .H. 8cP.E. ....Elem. ....Elem. .H. 8: P.E. . . .Math. .....Eng. . . .Math. . . .... H. 8: P.E. . . ..,. Soc. Sci. Razz' 5.' Galloway, Lawrence A. . . . .... Soc. Sci. Garfield, Ronald S. ..... .... S panish Garnett, Mickey D. . . .... Elem. Gasmund Carol n S . . .... Elem. a Y - Gavin, Judy A. .... . R0 zu 6: Gealow, June C. . . . . Gemberling, Gary R. . Gerson, Monica U. . . . Gibbins, Spencer . . Gibson, Mary I. . . .. Razz' 7.' Gillespie, Bonnie J. . . Gilmore, Kenneth W. Ginder, Alice E. . . . . Girard, Linda D. . . . Glover, janet M. . . . Row 8.' Goetze, Lowell E. . . . Gouran, Patrick D. . . Graehling, Virginia L. Grimm, David H. . .. Hacker, Rose A. .... . 218 ....Eng. . . .Elem. . Bus. Ed. .Bio. Sci. .Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. . . .Math. .Bio. Sci. .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. ......Eng. . ..... Math. ....Speech . . . ..... Bus. Ed. . . ..... Bus. Ed. . . . . .Elem. Row 1: Hagan, Clara J. ..... . . A Hagen, Virginia R. . . Halbreiter, Mary L. . . Hankey, Nancy A. . . . Hardt, Marjorie M. . . Row 2: Harms, Janet M. . . Harrison, Mary L. . . . . Heather, David D. . . Hedl, Carol A. .... . Hegner, Margaret L. . .. . Row 3: Hepperly, Merlyn R. . . . . . . Herrman, Edwin C. .. Higgins, Moira L. . .. Hight, Larry D. ....... - . - Hiltabrand, Larry K. . . . - - - Row 4: Hitchcock, Janet E. . . Hodges, Carol A. .... . . . Hoevet, Janet J. ....... . Hoflman, Raymond D. . . . . . Holinga, Sue A. . . . . Raw 5: Holum, Carolyn R. . Holverson, Alan K. .... . . . Hopkins, Wynn .... Hoppe, John D. .. Hopper, Jo A. . .. Row 6.' Hornback, Janice R. . Howe, Robert W. .. Hudson, Elaine E. . . Hudson, Willie M. . Hull, Ronald D. . . .. Raw 7: Hyde, Joseph H. .. Irwin, Bette J. . . . . Jansen, Frances A. . . Jegl, Judith G. ..... .... . Jenkins, Helen M. . . Row 8.' Johnson, Amy J. .. Johnson, Donna E. . . Johnson, Edward . .. Johnson, Johnson, Gordon L. .. . Mary E. . . . . . . .Elem. , , . .Spec. Ed. .Bio. Sci. H.8cP.E. . . .Math. ...Elem. ...Elem. , . . .Ind. Arts Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. . . .Math. .Bus. Ed. .Bio. Sci. .Bus. Ed. H. 8: P.E. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. .. .. .Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. . . .Math. .Phy. Sci. .Bus. Ed. H. 8: P.E. .. ...Spec. Ed. .Soc. Sci. . . .Elem. . . . . .Spec. Ed. .Phy. Sci. . . . .Eng. . . .Music . . .Elem. Home Ec. . . .Elem. .....Art .Spec. Ed. .Bio. Sci. . . .Math. . . .Music 219 CLASS OF 1 963 JU IOR L 'FS Razz' 1: Johnson, Tracy D. . Jones, Sidney M. .. Jucha, Joan H. Junger, Jean F. . . . Kafer, Rose A. . .. Row 2: Kammermann, Phylli Kaulfuss, Judith A. Kauth, William O. Keating, Mildred K. Kellogg, Judith A. Row 5: Kelly, Barbara E. . . Kempf, Valila J. .. Kiermas, Barbara J. S Kimble, Larry D. .. Kime. Judith M. ,. Row 4: King, Jimmie D. .. Kirgan, Judith K. . Kirzeder, Mary A. . Klein, Kathleen E. . Knight, Michael R. Row 5: Knox. Valerie E. . . Knudson, Barbara E. Koelling, Barbara J. Korte, Donald E. . . . Kosier, Jeanette M. Row 6: Kracik, Raymond A. Krannich, Larry K. . Krejsa, Katherine F. Krumweide, Ellen B. Kuenzi, Carol A. .. Raw 7: Kunze, Kay F. .... . Kyburz, Leona J. ..... . . . Labedz, Barbara L. . Lackie oyce C . , J . . . . Lackadat, Marilyn H. Row 8: LaRochelle, Roger J. D... . .Soc. Sci. ....Elem. ... .Elem. .Spec Ed. . . . .Math. . . .Music ........E1em. ..... H.8cP,E. ....,.. Eng. . .... Jr. High .Elem. . ...H.8cP.E. ...Music ,. . . .Ag. ... , .Elem. ....Soc. Sci. .....Art . .... Elem. . . Spanish . .... Soc. Sci. .Bio. Sci. . . . . .Art ... .... Elem. . . .Math. H. 8: P.E. H. 8: P.E. . . .Math. . . . . .Art Home Ec. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. .Home Ec. . . .Elem. . . . .Eng. .Soc. Sci. - - . ...... Math. Lash, Marilyn K. , . . Lauwerens, James R. Lawrence, Lucille Y. Lee, Roxie M. .... . 220 . . - .... Bio. Sci. - - . ...... Math. Spec. Ed. ..,...Math. Row 1: Lego, Dale E. ..... . Lemasters, Nancy A. Lewis, Fred B. ,... . Lewis, Helen P. . . .. Linder, Naomi . . . Row 2: Little, Karen M. . . . . Lohnes, Susan M. .. Long, Lois I. ..... . Lonnquist, Carl G. . Lynch, Sherrill J. . . . Row 3: Lynn, Barbara A. . . . MacNab, Gerald J. . Majernik, john A. . . Malcolm, Ronald P. . Marine, Merel K. . . . Raw 4: Marlcley, Norma S. . Masek, Barbara A. ..... . . . . Mathre, Raymond C. Maue, Arthur H. . . . Maxwell, Lorene K. . . . . . Row 5: McCuen, Robert G. . McFarland, Alice M. McKechnie, Linda C. Meadows, Patricia A. Melton, Glen A. Row 6: Metzka, Linda L. .. . Meyers, Hollis D. . . .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. . . . .Eng. Home Ec. ....Eng. .....Art ....Spec. Ed. .Phy. Sci. . . .Elern. . . .Elem. . . .Math. .Bus. Ed. . . .Math. . .Speech . . ,Elem. .Spec. Ed. .Phy. Sci. . . .Geog. .Soc. Sci. . . .Math. . . . .... Soc. Sci. . . . ....... Elem. .Spec. Ed. H. 8cP.E. .BuS. Ed. . .Russian Middleton, Robert W H, 34 P,E, Mielke, Karen E. ....... ..... S pec. Ed. Milculecky, Richard J. .... .... S oc. Sci. Row 7: Miles Thomas . , J. .. Miller, Barbara J. . .. Miller, Constance I. ...Math. ....Elem. ...... Elem. Miller, Janet M. ..... ,,,, G erman Miller, Thomas F. ,,,, German Row 8: Mirancle, Alfred M. . . .... Soc, Sci. Mischke, janet L. , ,,,,,, Elem, Montaleone, Mary A. .Speg Ed, Moore, james E. . .. ,Bu5, Ed, Moore, Ralph L. , Jr. High 221 JU IOR 'Vvri ,L Row 1: Morgan, Gayle A. .... . Morris, Judith A. . . . Mowbray, Marilyn M. .. .. Mychowycz, Catherine Naifziger, Nancy E. . Row 2: Nardin, Janet D. . . Neely, Rosina ...... Nelson, Robert N. . . . Neumann, Jerry M. . . . . . . . .Music .. . .Elem. ....Elem. . .Bus. Ed. . .Spanish .... .Home Ec. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Math. .....Eng. Nixon, Sheila K. . . . .SpeC. Ed. Row 3: Noonan, William R. . . . .... Bio. Sci. Noye, Jeanne E. .... . Obrecht Patricia . . , , J- - Oltman, Judith L. .. . . . .Elem. .. . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. Ommen, Stanley R, . . .... Bus. Ed. Row 4: Opengo, Angeline C. . . . . .... H. 8cP.E. Opperman, Nancy L. .SpeC. Ed. Orrick, Carol A. . . . . Otto, Bruce ....... Owen, Janice M. . . . . Spanish . . . . .Ag. . . . .Elem. Row 5: Parham, Annie D. . .. ...... Elem. Partel, Adrienne L. . . ........ Elem. Patient, Linda L. .. Patton, Mary L. Patton, Phylis A. . . Row 6.' Pauly, Carole A. . . . . Pearson, Rosalie M. . . Pease, Linda K. Perry, John R. .... . Peters, Sharon L. . . Row 7: Petersen, Lorenz J. .. Peterson, Michael M. Pickering, Allen E. . . Plack, Mary J. .... . Plattner, Joy M. Row 8: Polonec, Susan C. Pool, Mary J. ..... . Preno, Patricia ...... Preston, Sondra E. . . . Pruetzel, Patricia L. . . 222 .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . Bus. Ed. ......E1em. .. . .Eng. .Spec Ed. . . .Music . . .Elem. . . .Math. H. 8: P.E. H. 8: P.E. .Jr. High Home EC. ... . .Art .. .Elem. Home Ec. .Eng. . . .Elem. Row 1: Pusch, Marjorie S. . . Puscheck, Anna M. . . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. Quigley, Karen G. . . . .... Home Ec. Rapps, Sandra M. .. Read, John D. . . . . Row 2: Reck, Charles E. . . . . .... H.8cP.E. .... . .Math. .Ind. Arts Reeder, Roberta ..... . ..... Elem. Reeves, Angela M. . . . .... Bus. Ed. Reimers, Gladys M. . . ....... Elem. Reiser, Norman J. . . . .... H. 8: P.E. Row 3: Rhoades, james D. .. Richardson, Jay W. . . Richmond, james E. . Ridulph, Patricia J. . . Rine, David C. . . , . Row 4: Rippel, Dona C. . . .. Ritchard, Phyllis A. . . Rittenhouse, Patricia A Roberts, Barbara A. . . Robeson, Norman L. . . . .Music .Phy. Sci. . . .Math. . . .Math. . . .Math. H. tsl P.E. I-1.8: P.E. .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. .....Ag. Row 5: Robey, Mary L. ...... .... S pec. Ed. Robinson, Harriet B, . . . .Elem. Roderick, George K. . . . .Elem. Rogers, Bonita K. . , . .... Spec. Ed. Ropp, Judith A. .... . . .Elem. Row 6: Roth, Virginia K. .. Runion, Garth E. . . . Ruthey, Georgia A. .. Rutschman, Susan D. Saint Peter, Maureen F. . . . . Raw 7: Salmond, Claudia J. . Sanders, William L. . Sanders, David A. . . . Sass, Cheryl E. .... . Saupe, Clifford M. .. Row 8: Savickey, JoAnn J, . . . Schmidt, Paul R. . . . Schneider, Karen R. . . Schurter, Elizabeth A. .Bus. Ed. . . .Math. . . .Elem. . . . .Eng. ...Elem. . . .Elem. H. 8: P.E. . . .Math. .Bio. Sci. .-Ir. High ....Eng. .. . .Latin . . .Elem. . . . .Eng, Schwantz, Flora A. . . . .... Spanish 223 CLASS OF 1963 pw. 'U' saw' X fr' nl' -q.a.,. Im-3' '15 Wwe., we..- ,..u' SWF-.... JU ICR Row 1: Seppelt, Judith A. . . . . Shaheen, Carroll L. Shaner. Sharon L. . . . Sharp, Sylvia E. Shevokas, Carolyn . .. Razz' 2: Shifhet, Thomas . .. Shimkus, Lynne ..... Skuckhart, Charles . . Sieg, Hubert C. .... . Sieg, Richard A. .. .......Elem. .Spec Ed. . . . .Spec. Ed. .Elem. ....Math. . . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Home Ec. . . . . .Math. . . .Bus. Ed. . . .Bus. Ed. Rauf 3: Smallenberger, Ronald L. .... Ind. Arts Smiley, Phyllis J. ........ ..... E lem. Smith, Carol A. ........ ..... B us. Ed. Smith, Charles P. . . Smith, Thomas E. . .. Razr' 4: Smith. Wenrlell L. . . . Snow. Calvin D. .. Steele, Judy A. .... Steffcns, Neil K. .. Stein. Janice R. . .. Row 5: Stewart. Mary H. Stohl, Carol L. .. . . Strand, Sandra J. .. Stried, Judith A. . . . Stucker, James P. . . Row 6: Sullivan, Marjorie BI. Sumida, Mieko ....... . . . Summers, Judith E. . . . Sumner, Bonnie L. .. Sutter, Mary ...... Row 7.' Sutton, Don E. .. . Tanner, Nancy L. . . . Thomas, Shirley I. . . . Thompson, Joan R. . . . Threlfall, Agnes L. . .. Rau' 8: Tiedje, Joan C. .... . Tilly, Phillip V. .... . Tomera, Audrey N. . .. Torreyson, Nancy N. . . Townsend, Phyllis F. 224 ....H. 8rP.E. ...Soc. Sci. .H.8cP.E. . . .Soc. Sci. . . .Soc. Sci. . . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. Home EC. . ..... Elem. .....Elem. .......Latin .....Bus. Ed. . Spec. Ed. Home Ec. Home Ec. ......Eng. .....Ag. Home Ec. Home Ec. .......Elem. ....H.8cP.E. ....Elem. ...Math. . .. .Latin ....Elem. ....Art Row Z: Traeger, Sharon A. . . . . . Travis, Richard XV. . Trumble, Kay A. .. Turek, Barbara J. . .. Turley, Rodger D. . . Row 2.' Turner, Carroll R. .. Turner, Edwin ..... Ubben, Kathryn M. . Unsicker, Marijane .. . Vokac, Patricia A. . Row 3: Vostal, Robert S. Vrhel, George ...... . . . Wagner, Joann M. . . Wagner, Judy A. . . . Waldorf, James A. .. Row 4.' Walker, Dennis N. .. Walker, Judith A. . . . Wall, Walter W. . . . . . . .Math. . .... Soc. Sci. ...Spec. Ed. .....Elem. , . . ,Spec. Ed. .....Ag. .....Ag. . . . .Spec. Ed. ...Elem. .. .Elem. . Soc. Sci. .Soc. Sci. . ..... Latin ...Elem. ....Eng. ...Math. . . . .Eng H. 8: PE. Warren, Patricia A. .... ......,. E lem. Washbu1'n, Judith K. Home Ec. Row 5: Wehrle, Patricia A. ...... .... E lem. Weidemann, Judith K Weigle, David A. . .. . . .. .... Elem. . . .,.. Math. Weitz, Mildred M. .,.. .... E lem. Wenninger, Almeda C Row 6: Whan, Christy A. .. White, Judy K. . . . White, Nancy J. . . . . .... Math. ......Elem .. .Spec. Ed. ........Elem. White, Richard L. . . H. 8zP.E. Whitten, Nancy E. .. ...... Elem. Williams, Carlton I. . . . .... Soc. Sci. Raw 7: Wilson, Karen R. Winter, Martha A. .. Wire, Eileen M. .... . Wissmiller, Judith A. Wolford, Kathleen A. Wyman, Lee ..,.... Row 8: Yana, Shirley A. . . . . Young, Louis M. . . . . H. 8: P.E. . . . . . . .Eng. ... .Elem. .. .... Bus. Ed. . . ..... Eng. . .... Math. Home Ec. ....Bio.Sci. Youngsteadt, Diann M. . . . ...... Elem. Zimmerman, Carol M. Zinser, Leslca L. .... . .. .... Bus. Ed. ....Elem. Zuber, Margaret A. . . . . .Spec. Ed. 225 CLASS OF 1963 From Raw: Ray Dalton, Carole Mendenhall, Sandra Allen, treasurerg Mike Doren, presidentg Chris Mason, vice-president, Gayle Malone secretaryg Tom Gatewood, Alice Killian, Second Row: Aggie Miedona, Barb Stefek, Kaethe Kruse, Gordon Petry, Rosemary Roti, Judi Bron kema, Susie Smith, Diana Hillen, Elaine Kaiser, Carol Bruno. Third Rauf: Joyce Skiba, Evelyn Coffus, Judi Scheive, Dorothy Torkelson, Sharon Pilarski, Barbara Norberg. Br1rlfR0u',' Nancy Glover, Sarah Jo Dunck, Dian Doras, Bonnie Gentry, Diane Rouleau, Pete Vorac, Noeleen Gorman, Cathy Russell, Roberta Parkinson, Joyce Stowers, Judy Mcllrath, Barbara Gagus, Diane Rhodes. Not Piclured: Mr. Warren Harden adviser. OPI-IOMORE ADVISORY BOARD 226 Under the capable leadership of President Mike Doren, a mathematics major from Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, Vice-president Chris Mason, a special education major from East Peoria, Secretary Gayle Malone, an English major from Kemptong and Treasurer Sandy Allen, a mathematics major from Palos Heights, mem- bers of the Sophomore Advisory Board joined in a power- ful effort to achieve their ultimate goal-raising the gen- eral prestige of the class and of the University. To attain this objective, they followed the principles of true democracy, providing an effective student govern- ment in which all, not just a chosen few, could partici- pate. One of their innovations was a meeting before the spring elections, allowing every class member an opportunity to see and hear candidates for future ollices. Sophomores also obtained recognition for their class by working long hours during Homecoming, and, consequently, producing the biggest and finest Home- coming Queen's Float in Illinois State history. In addi- tion, they sponsored two informal dances, a WOIUCH,S League Carnival booth, and a Sophomore Cotillion. Row 1.' Abernathy, Karen L. Adams, Lindalee S. . . . . . . Adams, Robert L. ..... . . . Adams, Roselyn J. . . Albrecht, Kathleen K. . . . . . . Alexander, Charles A. . . . . . . R0 w 2 .' Alford, Sandra J. . . Allen, Janice J. . .. Allen, Rose M. . . .. Allman, Merrilyn .. Almstead, Donald . . . . . Alward, Patricia F. . . . . Row 3 .' Anderson Anderson Anderson , Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Rau' 4 .' Carl P. . . . . . Carol J. .... . . . Charlene L. Edna A. . . . Judith A. Linda D. Arrington, Linda K. Ary, Jack M. ...... . Athey, Nelle A. ...... . . . Atterberry, Nancy S. ..... . Augsburger, Jannette . . . . . . Aupperle, Jane R. ....... . . R ra w 5 .' Ayers, Teresa A. . . . Babb, Nancy J. .. Baker, Joan D. .. Ball, David G. ... Ballanger, Carol Barford, Susan A. .. Raw 6: Barich, Christopher J Bartee, Harold W. . . Bartlett, Brenda M. . Bartlett, David ....... . . . Bartlett, Diane J. ....... .. Baumgardner, Gabriel Row 7 .' Baumruk. Diane B. . . Bayler, Sharon A. . . . Bayler, Theodore R. . Bean, Evelyn C. .... . Beck, Daryl B. .... . Beck, Sheila D. . . Raw 8 .' Becker, Barbara L. . . Becker, Janice V. . . . Beenders. Barbara . .. . Bendick, Mary A. ..... . Beneski, Charlene J. Benson, Richard L. .. E . .. ..... Elem. . . .Geog. .Phy. Sci. ....Soc.Sci. .Bus. Ed. .Spec Ed. ,Spec Ed. .Spec Ed. . . .Math. . . .EIem. . , .Math. . . .Music . . . .Eng .Bus. Ed. ...Math. H. 8: P.E. .. .Elem. .Spec Ed, ...Elem. H.8cP.E. . . . .Eng .. . .Eng. . . .Elem. ...Elem. .. .Elem. ...Elem. ...Elem. . . .Ind. Arts . . . .Spec Ed. . . French . . .lNIath. . . .Math. . .... Spanish .Soc. Sci. .. .Elem. . . .Elem. . . . .Eng . . .Math. .Soc Sci. .Soc Sci. Home EC. . ., .Spec Ed. ... ...Spec Ed. .. .l1lem. ...Elem. ... ...Spec Ed. .Bus. lid. 227 .Aw OPHOMORE Row 1.' Berning, Penny L. . . . Beth, Janice G. Beu, Mary I. ..... . Beyer, Jerome D. Bibby, Sue ....... Bienemann, Kay .. Row 2: Bird, Vlfilliam G. Black. Renay J. .... . Blackford. Diana D. . Blazer. Joyce .... . Blundstone, Bonnie L. Bock, Kenneth D. . . . Row 3 : Booze, Edna L. . . . . . Borchers, Betty A. . . . Bossong, Eileen E, .. Boyd, Suzanne ...... Boyer, Jean R. ..... . Brandner, James L. . . Rau' 4 .' Brignon, Rosemary .. Brock, Alvin E. Brockrogge. Sharon C. . . . . . . . Broderick. Sharon . .. Brogan. Gloria M. .. Bronkema, Judith A. . Beverly A. .... . . .. Run' 53 Brooks, Kenneth D. . Brown, Brown, Garland F. .. Brown, Lyrrel M. Brown. Marjorie E. . . Brown, Mary J. . .. G7 Sw Row 6: Brown, Myrna L. Brownfield, Ray L. . . Bruce, Jennie F. .. Bruce, Stephen M. .. Brumm, Penelope J. . Bruno, Carol D. ... . Row 7.' Brunotte, Barhara D. Buck, Emalynne .... Burgard, Glenda L. . . Butcher, Annette K. . Campbell, Evelyn L. . Campbell, hlarcia A. Raw 8: Carlson, Marilyn D. . Carnivale. Gerald R. . Chaney. Carolyn R. . . Chap, Carol M. .... . Chesta, Carolyn A, . . Childers, Patricia R. . 228 H. Sc BE. .. .Elem. ... .Spanish .BuS. Ed. . . . .Eng . . .Eng . . . .Ind. Arts . . . .Eng .. .Elem. . .French . . . . .Art .Soc. Sci. .. .Eng. .. .Eng. .. .Elem. . . . .Eng ...Elem. ...Math. ....Eng. .....Ag. Spec. Fd. .BuS. Ed. .. .Elem. . .Speech . . .1VIath. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. . . .Elem. H. gl P.E. . . .Math .Soc. Sci. . . . . .Ag. .Bus Ed. .....Ag. ...Elem. ....Spec Ed. .. .Elem. ...Elem. .Bus Ed. . . .Elem. .Bio. Sci. ...Elem. .. .Elem. .Bus. Ed. .. .Elem. .Jr. High .. .Elem. .. .Elem. Rau' 1: Christensen, Gary M. . Christy, Beth L. .... . Ciastko, Ronald VU. .. Clark, Gail l.. .... .. Clist. Charlotte M. .. Cluver, Bonnie . .. Rau' 2: Coe, Sandra J. . . . . Coffman, Gary L. . . . . Coftus, Evelyn B. . . . . Colclasure, Sharon M. . Comhs, Elzie E. ...... ... Conner, Cynthia L. . . R11 zz' 3 .' Conroy, Judith L. . . . . Costello, Thomas L. .. .. . .Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. ... .Spec. Ed. .. . .Soc. Sci. .....Elem. .....Elem. H. 8: P.E. ... .Eng . . ..... French . Ind. Arts .....Elem. .. ...... Lng. Costopoulos, Leonard C. . . . .... Soc. Sci. Cox. Nancy J. ......... .... S pee. Ed. Crause, Brenda K. ..... ..... E leni. Crisman, Margaret A. . . . .... Spec. Ed. Row 4.' Cromwell, David A. . . . . .Spanish Crook, Laraine W. . . . Cummings, Sharon A. . Curtis, Carole L. . . .. Cuttill. William J. ... Dalton, Raymond E. . . Rau' 5: Davidson. Diane L. . . Davidson, Kathryn J. . Davis, Joan K. ..... . Davis, Joanna R. , . . . Dawe, Mary E. .... Dawson, Karen S. . . . R 0 uf 6 .' Degelmann, Jeanette A. . . . . . DeRocker, Nancy M. . Dickenson, Gene E. .. ...Elem. .. ,.... Elem. ....Spec. Ed. ...Math. . . . . .Art Home EC. .. ...H. Sc P.E. . .... Bus. Ed. ....Spec. Ed. . . . .Bus. Ed. ... .Bus. Ed. . . .Math. .. .. .H. 8: P.E. . . .... Bus. Ed. Dickerson, Edward C. . . . .... Ind. Arts Dickson, Bonnie J. . . . Dobson, Robert D. . . Rau' 7.' Dolowy, Judy L. . . . . Donnelly, Dianne . . . Doorn, Clara R. .. Doras, Diane K. . . . . Downing. Judith A. .. Dozier, Shirley R. . . . Row 8: Drescher. Barbara K. . Drinan, Sharon A. .. Duffy, Willianl L. .. Dugan, Sondra L. . . . Dunck, Sarah J. . .. Dunk, Kathryn NI. .. . ...H.8cP.E. . .. .Bus. Ed. ... .Spec Ed, ....Bio. Sci. ......Eng. .. .Elem. . .... Speech Home Ec. .. .Elem. .. .Elem. .......Ag. .....Math. .. .Elem. .. .Elem. 229 CLASS OE 1964 KC? 'T 'GSZZJ' GPHGMORE Row 1 .' Dwyer, Donald J. . . .... H. 8: P.E. Ebert, Margaret J. . . ..... Bus. Ed. Ector, Ellen M. ...... ........ E ng. Edwards, Gladys L. .. ..... Phy. Sci. Ehrenhart, Jeri L. . . ...... Eng. Eilers, Carolyn S. .. .... Elem. Razz' 2: Eisenberg, Theodore A. . . . ..... Math. Elliott, Lyle W. ... .Ind. Arts Emberton, jack L. .... ..... E lem. Erdley, Carol V. ..... ........ E ng. Erclmann, Donna J. . . .... H. Sc P.E. Evans, Birdie M. .... ,..... E ng. Raw 3: Evans, James S. ..,. ..... M usic Evans, Minerva R. ....... .Eng. Evans, Sharon . . . .... Spec. Ed. Evans, Susan .,...... .... S pec. Ed. Evans, William M. . .H. 8: P.E. Ewalt, Barbara L. . . . ..... Music Row 4: Fairchild, Carole A. . . ..... Elem. Feddersen, Rita L. . . .... Spec. Ed. Felt, Barbara J. ..... .... B us. Ed. Finch, Sandra S. . .. .... Spec. Ed. Fisher, james R. .... ...... E ng. Fisher, Sharon K. ..... Elem. Row 5: Ford, Dennis D. . . . . .Math. Fosdick, Richard A. Foster, Judith A. . . . Fourni Friedri er, Patricia A. ch, Suzanne R. Fritzsche, Diana M. Row 6: Fuerst, Carol J. . . . Fuess, Phyllis I. .. Fugate, Mary L. Gagus, Barbara K. . Gardella, Willi A. . Gardner, janet S. . . Row 7: Gartner, Patricia M. Gasper, Diane ..... Gatewood, Thomas E. . .. ...... Geog. Gathrnan, john I. .. Gearha . . . .... Soc. Sci. rt, Merrilee . . . . . . . Gehrke, Joann ..... Row 8 Genczo, Nancy L. . . . Gentry, Bonnie J. . . Gerken Gerriet Gibbs, Gillis, 250 . . . .... Music . . .Elem. ... .... jr. High ....Phy.Sci. ... .... Music ........Elem. H. 8: P.E. . ....... Eng. . ......... Eng. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. . .. .... Elem. ....French H.8cP.E. ....Bus. Ed. . .... Jr. High . .... Elem. , Betty M. .... ..... L atin ts, Dale A. .... .... B us. Ed. Charles L. . . . .... Bio. Sci. Dorothy A. .. ,,., Math, Row 1 .- Gingerich, Carol A. ....... Elem. Giusti, Caryl I. ..... ..... S pec. Ed. Glover, Nancy A. . . .Soc. Sci. Goldberg, Lois N. .... . Gorman. Moureen K. Grant, Walter W. . .. .Elem, .. .Elem. .. .Matl1. Row 2: Gray, Connie K. . .. ....Eng Green, Sandra J. . . . . . .Spec. Ed. Greene, Joyce E. ..... .... B us. Ed. Greene, Russell A. .... ....... Iv Iath. Greenman, Joann F. .... .... H ome Ec. Gregerson, Gloria M. . . . . ,Spec. Ed. Rau' 33 Gregory, Lilleth E. .. .... Soc. Sci. Griep, Sharon L. ..... ...... E lem. Griner, James C. ...... .... S oc. Sci. Groesinger, Darla J. . . . .... Elem. Gunderson, Beverly J. . . . .... Bio. Sci. Guy, Mary L. ........ , . . .Jr. High Rau' 4: Haber, Barry N. .... . . .Ind. Arts Halcott, Patricia A. . . . .... Bus. Ed. Hallock, Barbara D. .Spec. Ed. Hamann, Coralee A. . .. ... .Bus. Ed. Hamilton, Linda K. . .. ,... Elem. Hanke, Beverly L. . . . .... Elem. Rau' 53 Hannaford, Alonzo E. . . . . . .Ind. Arts Hanus, Richard A. .. ..... Eng. Harden. Carol S. ...... ...... IN Iath. Harclesty, Marilyn J, . . . .... Soc. Sci. Harms, Norma J. . . . .... Bus, Ed. Hartt, Williaili D. .. ..... Eng. Row 6: Hasselbring, Leland H. .. .... Math. Hausner, Gertrude .... .... E ng. Hawkins, Christina . . ..... Eng. Heberee, Kathryn A. .Spec Ed. Heintz, Jean ...... Heirendt, Diane J. . . ..... Elem. . ..... Elem. Row 7: Henderson, Joann ...... . . .Spec. Ed. Henrikson, Marilyn L. . . . ...... . .Art Hepperly, James R. .... .. Herron, Carole J. .... . Heuser, Kenneth H. Hill, Bennita F. ..... . .. Raw 8: Hill, Virginia J. . .. Hillen, Diana K. . .. Hinshaw, Carol A. . .. . Hopkins, Philip L. . Hopp, Karen K. ...... .. Housholder, Mary E. .Spec. Ed. . . .Music . En ' g. .Jr. High ....Eng. ....Eng. ...Music ... . .Eng. ....Elem. .Spec. Ed. 231 45. 'NASA 'UD' -fl' 'csv' CLASS OE 1964 OPHOMORE Row 1.' Hubbard, Nathaniel R. Huddlestun, Kathleen Huffer, Barbara S. .. Hurst, Mickey ..... Jacks, Joyce K. .... . Jacobs, Terrance L. .. . R0 2 .' Jakubielski, Joleen A. Jalloway, Jacquelyn M. .. James, Sharon A. Janet, George D. .... . Jesseman, Sally A. Johnson, Rfillf' 3 .' Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Rau' 4: Anida E. . . . Janet K. .... . Melanie S. . . Patricia A. . Ronald K. .. Sharon K. . . . George . . . Jollifif, Susan C. .. Kain, Stephen W. . . . Kaiser, Elaine E. .... . Karnoscak, Mary A. . . Kaufmann, Joyce E. . . Kelley, Judith E. . . . . R0 uf' 5 .' Kelly. Ann M. Kepner, Carol L. . . . . Kerley, Kathryne A, . . Kerr, Judith K. .... . Kesner, Paula M. Killian, Alice A. . . Rauf 6: Kinate, Clifford J. .. King, Adrienne O. .. King, Martha C. . . King, Mary D. .... . Kingery, Judith A. . . Kinsey, Bobby J. Row 7.' Kizaur, Kathryn . . . Knapp, Joann C. . . . . Knauer, Joy E. ..... . Knudsen, Patricia L. . . Koch, James V. .... . Koelling, Brenda K. . . Row 8: Kocpke, Marilyn S. . . Kohl, Denise A. .. Kohlmann, Jean L. . . Kolar, Alan J. ...... . Komatar, Karen M. .. Koontz, Thomas P. . . 232 .H. 8: P.E. .. . .Elem. ....Math. ....Geog. ....Elem. . .Phy. Sci. . . . .Latin .....Eng. ....Elem. ,.Bus. Ed. . .Art ....Elem. . . . .Elem. . . .Music .Spec Ed. .H.8cP.E. .Bus. Ed. .Phy. sci. .....Eng. .Bus. Ed. .. .Math. .. .Math. .Spec. Ed. .....Elem. . . . .Eng. . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. .....Elem. ...Elem. .Bus. Ed. .....Elem. . . . .Eng. . . .Elem. Home EC. . . .Music . . . .Spec. Ed. ...Ele1n. ...Elem. . . .Spanish .Soc. Sci. . . .Math. ...Elem. ...Elem. ...Elern. .Bus. Ed. . . .Math. .Soc. Sci. Rou' 1: Kopriva, Betty J. . . Kovachevich, Jo A. Kovacs. Joanne . . . Kraft, Karen lW. .. Kroeschin. Gloria Krusbe, Nancy J. . Run' 2: Kruse, Donajean .. Kruse, Janet L. . . . Kunkel. Barbara A. LaHood, Carol A. . Lakadat, Mary . .. Lamb, Ruth A. Rau' 3: La Monte, Karen L. Lane, Myrna S, .... .. Larkin, Barbara E. . Lawrence. Patricia L. .. Leathers, Wildrl N. . . , Lee, Larry D. .... . Razz' 4: Lehman, Bradley E. Leonard, Sally A. .... .. LeParte, Michael G. LeStarge, Linda L. Lewis, Ernest L. Lincke, Barbara A. Razz' 5 .' Lindsey, Janet Y. . . Livingston, Karen I. Lopeman, Sandra V, Lukens, Judith J. .. Lusted, Patricia A, . Lyles, Constance L. R010 6: Lynch, John D. .. . Lynd, Karen S. . . . . Maaks, Diane LI. .. Mach, Jerry ...... Mackey, Joyce A. . . Magnuson, Rose A. . Rau' 7: . ...,. Elem. . .Spec Ed. .,..,Elem, . .Spec Ed. . .. ...... Elem. ... .... Bus. Ed. . . . Elem. .. . .Elem. .. . .Elem. ... ,Elem. ... .Speech ....Elem. ....Elem. . .Soc. Sci. ..Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . , . .Elem, . . . .Math .H. 8cP.E. ....Elem, ..Soc. Sci. ....Elem. . . . ,lviatlr ....Elem. . . . . . .Spc-c. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Home Ec. ... .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .Phy. Sci. . .Bio. Sci. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . . . . .Eng. .Home Ec. . . . .Elem. Magoulias, Connstance G. .. ...... Elem. Magruder, Gary L. . Malone, Gayle A, ...... . . . Malone, Laverne W. Maneck, Sharon L. . . .. . Manning, Dale . .. Rau' 8: Mansholt, Lois M. Marek, Christine A. Marks, Gale ........ Marguardt, Gerald L. Martin, Jean A. Mason, Christine F. . . . . . . . . . . . .Art Undecided ......Ag. .H.8cP.E. ..Bus. Ed. .. . .Elem. ...Eng. .....Eng. . .BuS. Ed. . . . , .Eng .Spec Ed. 233 CLASS OF 1964 Ze? OPI-IOMORE Row 1: Masonhrink, Nancy K. Mathre, Phyllis A. Matthiesen, Linda K. .. Matysiak, Elaine R. . . . Matzen, Harold J. . .. Maxwell, Frank D. . . Row 2.' McAvoy, Theodore S. McCartney, Margaret L. .... . . McClain, Mary L. . . . . McCormick, Wayne T. McDonough, Laura E. McDowell, Betty J. . . . . Ron' 3: Mcllrath, Judy A. . . . McKay, Ethel R. ...... . . . McKeown, Mary K. . . McLaughlin, Janet B. . . . . . McLean, Charles F. . . Meek, Barbara J. . . Row 4 : Mehrkens, Arlea A. . . . . . . . Meiners, Phyllis J. . .. Meissen, Clarissa S. . . Mendenhall, Mary C. .... . . . Merriman, Pamela L. Messinger, Patricia A. Row 5 .' Messman, Barbara A. . , Meyer, Linda J. . . . . Meyer, Mary K. . .. Michaels, Sue . . . Miller, Anne E. Miller, Donald B. . .. Row 6: Miller, Gloria E. . .. Miller, Jane I. .... . Miller, Judith A. . . . Moles, Terese T. . . . Molnar, Patricia .... Moore, Margaret A. . Row 7: Mordini, Susan A. . . . Moreland, Darlene .. Morgan, Lynn ...... Morse, Sandra A. . .. Mount, Gloria S. . .. Row 8: Mulcahey, Judith A. . Murphy, Patricia L. . Murray, Linda K. . . . Musgrave, Jo A. . . . Nagel, Glenn A. ..... . Nahrgang, Larry D. . 234 .Spec. Ed. . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .H. 84 P.E. . . . . . .Ag. .Ind. Arts . .Bus. Ed. . Jr. High . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Math. . . .Speech . . . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Math. Undecided .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . Home EC. .Spec. Ed. . .Bus. Ed. .Spec Ed. .H. 8: P.E. ....Math. .... .Eng. .... .Eng. . . . .Math. .Home Ec. .H.8cP.E. . . . .Elem. .Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. ....Elem. .Home Ec. Morris, Rochelle L. . . . . . . . . . . . .Speech .Home Ec. . . . .Math. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. ..Bus. Ed. ...Ag. . . .... Soc. Sci. Row 1.' Nail, Karen R. . . .. Nelson, Nelson Nelson Nelsoni Nelson, Row 2: Helen F. . . . . Kathryn L. . . . Marcia A. . . Ruth M. . . . Sedelle S. . . Neuleib, Robert D. . . . Nickols, Eileen .... Niemann, Rita M. . . . Niesman, Mary C. . . Noe, Carol J. . .. Noll, Jean M. . . Row 3 .' Noon, Ruth M. ..... . Norberg, Barbara D. . . Odle, Clyde ......... O'Donnell, Mary E. . . Oettel, Karen S. . . . . Olson, Gwen L. . . .. Row 4: Olson, Iris M. .... . O'Neill, Judith A. . . Oos, Beryl J. ....... . Orchard, Judith A. . .. Oswald, Donald G. .. Ottenhausen, Mary L. . Row 5: Otto, Floyd M. . . . Otto, Shirley M. . . . . Owens, Gerald L. .... . . . . Painter, Lynette B. ..... . . Paloncy, Charlene M. . . . . . . Paloncy, Geraldine A. .. .. Row 6: Parker, Sherman W. . . . Parkinson, Roberta D. . Parks, Elizabeth L. ...... . . . Parris, Margery A. ........,.. . Paszkiewicz, Dorothy D. ...... . Patka, Gloria M. .... . Row 7: Peistrup, Lothar R. . .. . Pentecost, Anna M. . . . Perne, Jane L. .... . Perne, Janet L. . . . Perry, Barbara J. . . . . Persich, Sharon K. . . Row 8: Petit, Lynda M. ..... . Petry, Gordon L. ..... , Pfeiffer, Jacqueline J. . . . . . . . Pickering, Lauretta M. . . . . Pieklo, Barbara A. . . . . Pigott, Frederic C. . . . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. ....Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . .Math. . .Soc. Sci. . . . . .Bus. Ed. . . .Math. ., . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . .Spanish H. 8: P.E. .. . . .Elem. .. . .Eng . . . .Eng. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Eng. .Bus. Ed. . . .Math. .Bus. Ed. .Ind. Arts . Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. .Home Ec. .Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. . . .Math. . Phy. Sci. .Spec. Ed. H. 8: P.E. . . . .Eng . . . ..... Spanish ...Math. .. .Elem. .. .Elem. .. .Elem. .. .Elem. H. 3cP.E. . .Speech . . . .Eng. Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Math. 235 CLASS OF1964 QU' :K : OPI-IGMORE Row 1.' Piper, Fredessa M. . . Plummer, LeRoy K. . Polivka, Rosemary A. Postlewaite, Peggy M. Powell, Lanny C. Preno, Judith ,..... Row 25 Prince, Ruth A. .... . Purkey, Patricia . . . Pyle, Judith R. .. .. Raber, Ronald D. .. Rainford, Ruth A. . .. Rakers, Rita A. . . . . Row 3: Raney, Lynn G. . . Rapp, Beverly A. . . . Rapp, Sharon ....... Read, Janet K. ..... . Rechkernmer, Carole J. . . . . . . Reed, Larry E. .... . Raw 4: Reeser, Nancy L. Remmers, Ronald W. Reum, Natalia R. Reynolds, Carrie E. . . Reynolds, Elizabeth A . ..... Spanish . .Ag. ...Math. .. .Spec. Ed. .Jr. High . . .Geog. Home Ec. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . . . .Ag. Home Ec. ....Eng. .....Art ...Elem. .. .Elem. ...Elem. . . . .Eng. ... ...Ind. Arts Home EC. . . . .... Ind. Arts .. .Elem. ...Elem. . . . .Eng. Rice, Lorene ....... .Bus. Ed. Rout' 5: Richard, Faye A. .... . . .Elem. Richard, Melanie M. . . . .. .Spec Ed. Richcreek, Diane M. . . . .Elem. Richmond, Wanda A. Rieke. Carol A. .... . Riemann, Mary A. . . Row 6: Roberts, Linda B. Robinson, Judith A. . Rockwell, Judith M. . Rogers, Bonita K. . . . Ross, Carol L. .... . Roth, Nancy K. . . Row 7.' Roti, Rosemary A. . . . Rouleau, Diane L. ... Russell, Catherine A. Rustman, Jo A. .... . Ruva, Gerald J. . . . . Salzer, Sheila A. Rau' 83 Samide, Andrew J. . . Sauerbier, Rita J. . . . Schaal, Carol A. . . . . Scheck. Veronica C. . Scheidenhelm, Kay A. Scheive, Judith L. .. 236 .. .Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. . ...Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. .. . .Eng. ... .Eng. ...Music ...Elem. ...Elern, .Soc. Sci. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. . . .Elem. . . .Math. . . .MusiC . . .Math. H. 8: P.E. ... ...Spec. Ed. ... ...Spec. Ed. Row 1.' Scheu, Helen A. . . .. Schlipf, janet E. ...... . . . . Schlusser, Gretchan L. Schnell, Kathleen J. . . . . . . . Schoeler, Bette J. Schoof, Dorothy E, . . Row 2 .' Schroederus, Connie ISI. . . . . . Schuler, Judith E. ...... . . . . Schutt, Lorene ........ .... Schuttler, Walter L. . . Schwartz Mar H , y , .... . . Schweigert, Beverly R. Row 3: Schwitters. Karen R. . . Scranton. janet B. . . . Selmon, Elaine Seplak, Marla K. . . Shawgo, Evelyn J. . . . Shea. Janet A. . . . . Rau' 4: Shearer. Karen L. . . . Sheridan. Innes M. .. Sheridan. Phillip A. . . Shipman, Fred C. ,... . .. . . Showers, Barbara S. . . . . . . . Siegrist, Sharon K. .. Row 5.- Simmons. Delores M. . Skiha, Joyce V. .... .. Skilheck. Catherine G. Sluiter. Lois A. ..... . Small, Thomas W. .. Smith. Charles D. . . . Ron' 6: Smith, Kathleen G. .. Smith, Lucille D. Smith, Nancy L. .. Smith, Sheila J. Smith, Susan C. ,.,. . Sopira, james W. Razz' 7.' Spanheimer. Jane . .. Spencer, Peggy J. . .. Spencer, Sharon L. .. Spitery, Sharon L. . .. Spohr. Beverly A. . . . Sprout, Bonnie E. Row 8: Squire, Virginia LI. . . Stahlak, Beverly A. .. Stamp, Sharon L. Stankus, Karol L. Stasell, Virginia L. .. Stauter, Jane ...... . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. H. 8cP.E. ...Elem. H. 84 PE. ...Elem. ...Elem. .Soc. Sci. H. 8: P.E. .....Ag. ....Eng. H.8cP.E. . . . . .Art .. .Elem. .. .Elem. .. .Elem. ....Eng. . . .Elem. , . .lNlusiC Spec. Ed. .Bio. Sci. .Soc. Sci. .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. . . . .Eng. .. .Elem. .. .Elem. .. .Elem. ...Math. ...Math. . . .Music . ,French . . .Elem. . . .Music . . .Elem. .Soc. Sci. Jr. High .. .Elem. ...Elem. ., .Geog. ....Eng. Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. .Soc. Sci. Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. ....Eng. 237 OPHOMORE Row 1: Stauter, Janet . . . Stefani, Carol .... Steege, Zona M. . . . . Stefek, Barbara A. . . . . . . .Eng. ... .Spec. Ed. .Home EC. . .Jr. High Stegeman, Carol A. ..... .... S pec. Ed. Stegmaier, Pamela K. . . . . . . Row 2: Stephenson, Monica I. , . . .... Spec. Ed. Stevens, Barbara A. . . . . Stewart, Phyllis A. . . . Stockle, Donna K. Streiker, Marci G. . . . Strohl, Nancy L. . . . . Row 3: Strough, joy L. ......., . Studinger, Sharon K. Strumm, Barbara A. . . . . . Stupka, Marilynn A. . Swanberg, Janet C. .... . . Swartz, Paula M. . .. Row 4: Sweeney, Michael F. . . . . Sweetin, Linda L. . .. Swett, Shirley D. Swigart, Karen A. . .. Tambling, Bette L. . . . . . . Tarrant, Rosada .... Row 5 : Taylor, Lloyd G. . .. Teberg, Jo A. Teel, Diana K. .... . Theis, Gerald D. . .. Thierbach, Evelyn K. Tholen, Naomi J. . . Raw 6: Thompson, Joanne D. . . .. Thompson, Karen L. . .. . Thompson, Ronald E. . . Tift, Karen L. ....... . Tinker, Charles A. . . . . . . Tivin, Ilene S. . . . . Row 7: Torkelson, Dorothy J. Tracy, William E. ...... . . Tranquilli, Karen L. . . . . . Traxler, Roberta -I. .... . . Trede, Joycelyn K. .. Unzicker, Karen S. .... . Row 8: Vandenberg, Mary E. Van de Velde, Judith A. . . . . Van Doren, Frances E. . . . Van Gelder, Sandra J. .... . Vaughan, Marquerite J. . . . . . . Voss, james R. ........ . . 238 .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Elem. .Eng. ...Elem. .. . .Eng. .. . .Eng. . . . .Music . . . . .Eng. . . . .Music Undecided .Home Ec. . . . .Elem. .. . .Math. . . . .Elem. ..Bus.Ed. . . . . .Eng. . . . . .Eng. . .Bus. Ed. . . . . . .Ag. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .Ind. Arts . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .Home Ec. . . . .Math. . . . .Eng. ....Elem. .Ind. Arts . . . .Elem. . Spec. Ed. . . . . .Eng . . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ecl. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. .Spec. Ed. .. . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . . . .Art ....Elem. .H. 8: P.E. Raw 1: Wadsworth, Sally L. . . Wahlstrom, Sandra K. Wallace, Jean ....... Walling, Mary J. . . . Ward, Kay F. ..... . Warmbir, Judith A. . . Row 2.' Warren, Judith A. Way, janet Wellenreiter, Rodger H. . .. . Wene, Alice L. ......... . . . Westensee, Christine .... . Row 3: Wheeler, Randall J. .. Wheeler, Sandee K. .. Whitbeck, Gary E. . . White, Carol S. ..., . White, Roy C. ...... . Williams, Susan D. . . . . .. Row 4: Willms, James M. . . . . Wills, Mary J. .......... .... . Winebrenner, Susan G. Witt, Aloure M. .... . Wittkiencl, Terry W. . . . . . Wolfe, Sonja G. .... . Row 5: Woolsey, Lester L. . . .....Ind. Arts Wrzesien, Dorothy .... . . . Wuethrich, Lynn D. . . . . Yarde, Terry W. .... . Yeager, Patricia A. . . . Yoder, Marilyn A. .. Row 6: Yost, Kathy M. .... . Young, Frank M. .... . Zimmerman, Miles A. . Zimmerman, William L. . . . . . . Zion, Richard E. ...... Zuiclema, jane A. .... . H. 8cP.E. . . ...... Elem. . ....... Eng. .Bus. Ed. 1 .Soc. Sci. . .... Elem. Home Ec. Wasilewski, Barbara. I.-.'. i l i. .... Elem. E. .......... .... E lem. . . . . .Ag. .jr. High . . .Geog. .Bio. Sci. . . . .Spec. Ed. .. ...Art . ...Latin ...Elem. .Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. . . .Elem. . . ..... Spec. Ed. . . .... Spec. Ed. .Phy. Ed. . . . . .Art ...Elem. . . .Elem. .Bio. Sci. H.8c P.E. . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. Ind. Arts .Phy. Sci. . Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. . .... Home Ec. 239 Stiw Y Front Rauf: jo Ann Sutton, Marlena Acerhart, Marcia Willock, treasurer, Dick Rounds, presidentg Natalie Moshonas, vice-president, Pat Kuybida, secretary, john Fussner, Nancy McFaul. Second Roux' Mary LeCastro, Judy Monson, Ann Walter, C. J. joganic, Sam Slick, Marsha Sloan, Delilah Burress, Dianne Muehrer. Third Row: Christy Hamann, Virginia Groskreutz, Arm Churchill, Tom Kordewick, Carol Faulkner, Marlene Willock, Karen Klima, Audrey Farrell. Bark Row: Gerry Ruthey, Kathie Stoneburner, Barb Lampe, Denny Fulk, Donna White, jerilyn Ross, jerry Harris, Karon Park, julie Warren, Judy Nichols, Novices in those experiences popularly termed as a college education are incoming freshmen. To help these students become initiated to college life, provide them with social activities and generally organize the class into a coordinated portion of the student body is the duty of the Freshman Advisory Board. Leadership for this thirty-six member organization was enthusi- astically provided by President Richard Rounds of Rock- ford in undecided curriculum, Vice-president Natalie Moshonas of Freeport in art, Secretary Pat Kuybida of B0 Hinsdale in elementary education, and Treasurer Marcia Willock of Pekin in undecided curriculum. Paramount in Board-sponsored activities were the fresh- man after-game dances, a booth at the Womens League Bazaar, and the freshmen second semester dance. Prov- ing to be both a successful and influential body, mem- bers of the Advisory Board actively portrayed their motto: Think alone-decide together-act as one. Besides this saying, Board members also chose the colors blue and white to represent the class in its four years of study, work, play, and activities. 240 CLASS OF 1965 Row 1: Acerhart, Marlena L. Adams, Jane C. ...... . . Adams, Judy K. . . . Adolph, Nancy S. .... .. Aldis, Sharon L. . ..... . . . Alexander, Daniel E. . . . . . . Row 2: Allen, Gary L. .... . Allen, Michael A. . . Allen, Phyllis L. . . . Allen, Robert E. . . . . . . . .Elem. . . .Speech .H.8cP.E. . . . . .Eng . . . .Elem. . Ind. Arts .. . . .Eng. ..Soc. Sci. . . . . .Bus. Ed. . . . . . .Latin Alsterda, Beverly J. . . .... Home Ec. Altepeter, Rita A. . . Row 3: Arnato, Roberta J. . . Ames, Diana D. ..... .... . Amlong, Arloe G. . . . . Ammon, Susan A. .... . . . Andersen, Linda S. . .. . . . Anderson, Anna M. . . . . . Row 4: Anderson, Cheryl A. . . . . . . Anderson, Karen J. ...... . . Anderson, Marjorie E. Anderson, Michael A. Andes, Thomas ...... . . . Angel, Jesse W. . .. Row 5: Anton, Lyla E. ....... . . . Antram, Karen G. .... . . Applegate, Nancy J. . . . . . . Armstrong, Patricia L. .... . . . . . . .Math. . .Bus. Ed. Undecided . H. 8: P.E. . . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. . . .Speech .H. 8cP.E. ....Elem. .. . .Music ..Soc. Sci. ......Ag. .H.8cP.E. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. Arndt, Carmen I. ...... ..... H ome Ec. Arnold, Suzanne ..... ..... U ndecided Raw 6: Arteman, Maureen F. .... Elem. Arthur, Carol L. ..... ..... B us. Ed. Ashley, Jeanne E. ..... ........ . Art Atterberry, Charlotte J. . . . .... Spec. Ed. Augspurger, Karen A. .... Elem. Augspurger, Nancy J. . . .... Spec. Ed. Row 7.' Austin, Dorothy P. . . . ....... Elem. Bailey, Judith A. .... ......... L atin Bailey, Patricia A. .... ..... U ndecided Baker, Diane E. .... . . .Speech Baker, Gladys M. .... .Spec. Ed. Ballentine, Galen L. .... .. .Soc. Sci. Row 8: Bambrick, Peggy A. . . . .... H.8cP.E. Barber, Carole R. .... .Spec. Ed. Barlow, Barbara A. . . . . . Basile, Nina R. ....... . . . Batchelder, Karen S. . . . . . . Bates, Mardelle K. . . . . . . Row 9: Battaglia, Carl T. .... . . Bauch, Bonnie L. . . Bauer, Eileen .. . . . .Elem. .. . .Elem. .Home Ec. . Home Ec. . . . .Elem. .H.8cP.E. . . . .Math. Bauer, Madalyn J. . .. ..... Bus. Ed. Baumann, Mary A. . . . . . . Beatty, Sandra L. . . . Row 10: Beck, Phillip K. .... . Becker, Dwight L. . . . . Beetz, Leslie A. ..... . .. Behrend, Thomas G. . . . . . . . Behrends, Wallace R. ...... . . Beiderwieden, Karen A. . . . . .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Elem. ......Ag. . ..... Ag. . Home Ec. .H.8cP.E. ......Ag. ......Art nib gr- M .sr 'V' Q FRESHMEN Row 1: Bell, Shirley A. . . . . Bellm, Mary L. . . . . Belmar, Constance J. Bender, Barbara K. .... . . Bender, William R. . Benecke, Bonita H. . Row 2: Benedict, William H. Benjamin, Roberta F. Berchem, Doris J. .. Bergandi, Theresa R. Best, Evelyn A. ....... . . . . Bethke, Donald J. . . Row 3: Bettenhausen, Sandra Beutke, Judith K. . . Bien, Ernestine M. .... . . . . Bilisoly, Virginia E. . Bird, Ruth A. .... . Birge, Robert C. . .. Row 4: Black, Gary E. . . . Black, Judith M. Black, Linda L. . . . . Black, Martha L. . .. Blandin, Sharon L. . . Block, Linda D. . . . Row 5: Blome, Mary E. . . . . Bloyd, Linda K. Blue, Diana L. .... . Blume, Katherine ..... .... Bock, Karen A. . . . . Bodenstein, Janice A. Row 6: Bohan, John M. . .. Boian, Sharon A. . . . Boitnott, Carole . . . Bolle, Ruth M. . . . . Bone anet M . . . , J . . . . . Borchers, Sharalyn L. Row 7: Boucher, Frances D. Bowen, Mary E. . . . . Bowyer, Helen .... Boyer, Kathryn V. . . . . . . . Boykin, Alona C. . . . . . . . Bradley, Joann .... Row 8: Brandt, Lawrence M. Branyan, Jean ...... . .... Home Ec. Brauer, Marian L. ..... , . . . Bredburg, Karen V. . . . . . . . Breese, Terry M. . . . . Brenton, Alan M. . . . Row 9: Bresler, Kathleen F. . . . . . . . Brewer, Loren G. ..... . . . Brinkman, Michael D. . . . . . Brittain, Betty J. ...... . . Brockman, James J. . Brondell, Cheryl A. . . Row 10: Brooks, Georgia M. . . . Brouillette, David R. Brown, Carole L. . .. . . Brown, Glenna I. . . Brown, Nancy K. . . 242 ..Bus. Ed. .. . .Elem. .. . . .Eng. . . . .Music . .Soc. Sci. Undecided . .Phy. Sci. .Spec. Ed. . . .... Home Ec. ...:.Eng. . .B1o. Sci. .Spec. Ed. Undecided . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . ..... Spanish .. . .Elem. . . . .Math. .Spec. Ed. ....Elem. ....Elem. . .... Home Ec. . . . .Music .Spec. Ed. . . . .Math. .....Eng. . . . .Elem. .H.8cP.E. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. ......Art ....Elem. ....Bus. Ed. Undecided . . . . .Eng. . .Jr. High . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. Undecided . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Math. . . . . .Eng. Undecided . .Bus. Ed. . .Soc. Sci. . Spec. Ed. . Undecided . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. .....Eng. ....Elem. . . .Speech . . . .Elem. .. . . .Spec. Ed. . . . .Home Ec. Brown, Sharon A. . . . . . . . .Spec. Ed. Row 1.' CLASS OF 1965 Brown, Walton L. .... . Brownewell, Glen Bruce, Sharon K. Bruch, Barbara L. .. Brucker, Elaine .... Brumbaugh, Robert R. . . . . . Row 2: Bruns, Grace A. . . . Buchtele, Joan E. .. Buckner, Sheri A. .. Budorick, Joyce D. . Bullerman, Ardeth J. Burgener, Kay ..... Row 3: Burns, Janet M. . .. Burress, Delilah Bush, Karen A. . .. Busse Linda y, J. . . . Butler, Carole J. . . . Byran, Judy K. . . Row 4: Bystry, Judith M. . . Cacci, Nancy J. . . . . Caise, Nancy L. . . . . Calder, Kaye ...... Campbell, Geraldine Campbell, Thomas R. Row 5: Campobello, Patricia Cannell, Penelope F. Capponi, Carol A. . . Carder, Grady D. . . Carey, William A. . Carls, Dorothy D. . . nW X.'.' f J... Row 6: Carlson, Luann .... Carlson, Patricia A. . Carlson, Sandra K. . Carlson, Sharon A. . Carlson, Sonja M. . . Casper, Karen J. . . . Row 7.' Ceres, Edward W. .... . . . Cermak, George R. . . . . . Chaney, Ronald L. .. Chapman, Jean A. ..... . . . Chiclichimo, Paula J. . . . . . . . Chockley, Carol S. . . . Row 8: Christiansen, Judith A. . . . . . . . Chuchman, Alexander C. . . . . . Church, Marilyn O. ..... .. Churchill, Ann E. ....... . . . . ..Bio. Sci. . .Bus. Ed. .Home Ec. Undecided .....Eng. . .Bus. Ed. .Home Ec. ....Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Music .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Math. .. . . .Eng. .....Phy. Sci. .Spec. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. .....Eng. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. Undecided . . . .Math. . . . .Math. .H. 8: P.E. . .Bus. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Math. Undecided . H. 8: P.E. .Spec. Ed. .. . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. .. . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. . .Soc. Sci. . . . . .Eng. . .Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. .. . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Music . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. Cicciu, Lydia F. ............... Spec. Ed. Cinnamon, Jacqueline ...... Art Row 9: Clair, Dorothy M. , . . .Spec. Ed. Clapp, Melinda L. .... ...... G eog. Clark, Carolyn S. . . . Undecided Clark, John D. . . . .Spec. Ed. Clark, Linda S. .... .... E lem. Clark, Mildred J. . . ..Soc. Sci. Row 10.' Clayton, Susan J. ...... .,,. H ome Ec. Clesson, Dorothy A. .... . . .Bus. Ed. Clifford, Sally E. ..... .... S pec. Ed. Code, Luke ......... ......... A g. Coffey, Carolyn K. . . . Cole, James L. .... . ., .Home Ec. .... .Bus. Ed. 243 FRESHMEN Row 1: Cole, William J. .... . Coleman, Diana S. . . . Collier, Nancy K. . . Collins, Macie G. . . Collins, Sarah E. .... . Connell, Marjorie J. Row 2: Connor, Carol J. .. . Conrad, Beverly A. . Conrad, Raymond J. Conroy, Marian J. .... .... . Cook, Carolyn J. . .. Corson, Mary E. . . . . Row 3: Cory, Patricia H. . . . Cory, Virginia H. . . Cosek, Carol A. ...... . Cosmano, Willimn R Courson, Donna M. . . . . . . . . Court, John D. .... .... . Row 4: Cowan, Kathleen J. . . . - Cox, David L. ...... . . . Craig, Stephen R. . . Crain, Michael J. . . Cramer, Carol A. . . . - Crater, Diane M. . . Row 5: Crichfield, Diane B. Crick, Charlotte M. . Crocker, Shirley A. . Croffoot, Jillene E. ..... . . . Crosiar, Kenneth W. . . . . . . Crotz, Charles R. . . Row 6: Crum, Judith A. . .. Cruser, John G. . . . Cuccia, Rosemary T. Culley, Barbara C. ...... . Cummings, Kathleen A. . . . . . Cummings, Susan . ..... Row 7.' Cunningham, Sylvia M. . . . . . Curley, Clifford J. ...... .... . Current, Mary C. ..... .... . Currin, Janice L. . . . Curtis, Nancy J. . . . Cvetko, Carol A. . . . Raw 8: Dalen, Susan P. .... . . . Dalpra, Diane M. . . Dam Nguyen T. . . . Damler, Kay E. . . . Danca, Diana K. . . . Daniel, Marna R. . . . . . Row 9: Daniels, Eldon L. .. Davidson, Lynne V. Davidson, Susan L. . . . . Davis, Hope . ..... . Davis, Jan E. ...... . . . Davis, Richard O. . Row 10: Dawson, Carol A. . . Day, Ann ........... DeBeers, Robert A. ..... . DeCoursey, Nancy S. . . . . . . Dehlinger, Janice C. Dempsey, Marcia T. 244 . . . .Math. ....Elem. . . . .Music ....Elem. ....Elem. ....Elem. . . . .Music . .Bus. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. Undecided . . . . . .Art . . . .Elem. .....Eng. . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Geog. . Spec. Ed. Undecided ....Elem. ......Ag. . .Soc. Sci. . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. .H. 8: P.E. . .Bus. Ed. . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. ,.Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. .Math. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. Undecided Undecided .. . .Elem. . . .Math. . . .Math. .Spec. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. . .Bus. Ed. . . . . .Eng. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . .Math. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . Speech .Ind. Arts . .... Phy. sci. . . . .Music . . . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. Undecided CLASS OF 1965 Row 1: Dennis, Marshall G. .... . . . DeProsperis, Karen A. .... .. . Derby, Donna T. ....... . . . Dermody, Mary C. ...... . . . DeYoung, Catherine R. . . . . . . Dickison, Nancy S. ..... . Row 2: Di iovanni ose h A g , J p . .... . . . Dillavou, Robert L. .... . . Diver, Sally A. ..... . Divine, Janice L. . . . . . . . . ......Ag. . For. Lang. .Spec. Ed. .. . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. .. . .Elem. .H. 84 P.E. . . .Speech . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Dobbins, Diana K. .... . . .Home Ec. Doggett, Luana S. . . Raw 3: Donnel, Marilyn J. . . . Doran, Vlilliam G. . . Dossett, Lynore ..... Dostalek, Patricia L. . . Douglas, Barbara A. . . . . . Douglas, John C. .. Row 4: Dowell, David E. . . . Dreeke, Leslie E. . . . . Dressler, Sharon J. . . . Drew, Elaine ........ ... .Elem. .Home Ec. .H. 8: P.E. . .Bus. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Elem. Undecided ......Art ....Math. . .Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. Dueringer, Sharon J. . . . ..... Bus. Ed. Dumoulin, Gregory C. .... ..... M ath. Row 51 Duncan, Sharon K. .... . . .Home Ec. Dunham, Doris A. . . . . .Bus. Ed. Durbin, Nancy J. . . . .Spec. Ed. Durr, Deloris M. . . . .Spec. Ed. Duvick, Virgil D. . . . .... Music Dyson, Rea G. .... ..... E ng. Row 6: Eacott, Richard G. . .. . .Soc. Sci. Eastabroolcs, Jo A. . .. Ebbs, Martha R. .... . Ecker, Carol A. .......... . . . Edgerton, Carmelita M. . . . Eichelberger, Jo A. .... . Row 7: Eisenbacher, Paul T. . . Eissens, Karen S. . . . Ellis, Reva D. . . . . Ely, Barbara J. .... . Emery, Dennis G. . . . . Emmett, Jacqualine J. Raw 8: Endsley, Carol A. ...... .... . Englehart, Judith R. ......... . Erbstoesser, Carolyn J. . . . . . . Erdmann, Raymond E. . . . . . Ernst, Susan C. ..... . Eskra, Martha A. . . . Row 9: Evangeloff, Sylvia Y. . . . . . . . . Evans, Danella . . Evans, Linda K. .... . .. . .Math. . . . .Math. ..Soc. Sci. .....Eng. .. . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. .....Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . . .Home Ec. . .Bio. Sci. . . . .Latin Undecided Undecided .Spec. Ed. . .Bus. Ed. . .Bio. Sci. . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. Evans, Michael A. .... .... B us. Ed. Everhart, Bonnie G. . . Evers, Arnold A. . . . . Row 10: Fa er Carole g , J. ........ . . . Fahrenbacher, Anna M. . . . Farnsworth, Gary D. . . . . . . Farrell, Audrey S. . . . . Farroh, Britton A. Faulkner, Carol M. . . . .Spec. Ed. . . . .Math. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Elem. . . .Math. ....Elem. 245 FRESHMEN Row 1.' Fawley, Anita E. . . . ........ Elem. Fell, Mary J. ....... ..... S pec. Ed. Fenton, Paul W. ...... ....... M ath. Ferguson, Daniel L. . .. .... Undecided Ferguson, Judy A. . . . ...... Elem. Fick, Nancy E. .... .... H .8cP.E. Row 2: Fields, Delores R. . . . . .... Soc. Sci. Finch, Joanne J. ...... ........ E lem. Fisher, Geraldine M. Fisher, Janice S. . . . . Fitak, Richard J. . . . . . .Spec. Ed. .Home Ec. .......Math. Fitzgerald, Patrick M. . .Spec, Ed. Row 3: Fitzpatrick, Frances E. . . . . . .Undecided Floit, Donna ....... .... S pec. Ed. Fogal, Linda J. . . . Fomenko, Lois . . . Franke, Judy L. . . , . Franklin, Cyla C. . . . , .Jr. High . . . .Spec. Ed. .....Spec. Ed. Row 4: Fredrick, Paula A. .... ....... E lem. Freeman, Betty L. ..... .... S pec. Ed. Freemon, Robert D. . . .Soc. Sci. Freitag, Allen A. .... .... M usic Friel, Susan A. ....... .... S pec. Ed. Frings, Charlotte A. . . .Bus. Ed. Row 5: Fromknecht, Ronald E. . . . ...,. Bus. Ed. Fuehrer, Fred ......... .... I nd. Arts Fugate, Mary A. .... .Home Ec. Fulk, Dennis L. Fulk, Sandra K. . . Funk, Sally I. . . . Row 6: Fussner, John D. . . . Gaines, Linda J. . . . .H. 8cP.E. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. Undecided ...,.Eng. Gamble, Joy L. ...... .... S pec. Ed. L Gammon, Karen . .. Gapen, Richard D. . . Garber, Kay F. . . . . Row 7: . . . .Elem. .H. 8cP.E. .H. 8cP.E. Garey, Kathleen A. . . . . .Home Ec. Garmann, Judy .... Garner, Kay A. . . . . Garrison, Cheryl A. . . Garstad, Patricia A. . Gartner, Jerry J. . . . Row 8: Garver, Carol A. . . . . Gaskins, Amanda L. . Gaydosh, Danny .... George, Gail G. . . . . Geraghty, Jane W. . . Gerken, Judith E. . . Row 9: German, Judy A. . . . German, Roberta .... Giberson, Phillip L. . Gibson, Albert D. . . . Undecided . , . .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. Undecided .Spec. Ed. .. . .Elem. . ..... Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. . Spec. Ed. Undecided . ....... Math. . . . .... H. 8: P.E. Gilbert, Frederick C. .... Bus. Ed. Gilbert, Laurie D. . . . Raw 10.' Gilchrist, Betty E. . . Gildig, Sharon K. . . Gillespie, Eula A. . . Gillett, Bari L. .... . Gillmore, Mary D. . . . . , ..... Elem. ....Elem. . . . . .Elem. . . . .Spanish . , ...,.. Elem. . . .Home Ec. Gingerich, John L. . . , ..... Bio. Sci. 246 CLASS OF 1965 Row 1: Glass, Donna R. . . . . Glidden, Marda G. . . Glimes, Diane J. ...,.. . . Godsil, Margaret C. . .. Goembel Maril n J Goembel, Marilyn M. .... . . . . Row 2: Golarz, Thomas J. .. Goodson, Marilyn J. . , . . . Goodwin, Janet E. ., Gotch, John R. .... . Gotch. Sharon A. ..... .. Gradozzi, Cynthia A. .. Row 3: Graham, Judith A. . . . Grau, Linda J. ..,.. , Greenhill, Donna V. .... . . . . Greenleaf, William M. Greever, Celia D. ..... . . . . Gregory, Sandra S. .. Row 4: Grise, Yvonne ........ Gromman, Dona R. ..... . Groskreutz, Virginia R. . . . Groves, Jackielynn ...... Gruschow, Sharon C. . . Guidish, Gloria . . . Row 5: Gulley, Joyce A. ...... . . . Gully, Dennis H. ....... . . . . Gunderson, Patricia R. Guy, Janice E. ........ . . Guzik, Leona J. .... . Haase, Peggy J. . . . . Row 6: Haerle, Mary M. . . . Hafley, Larry R. .... . Hagan, Ronald E. . . . Hall, Lynn K. ......,. . . Hamann, Christy L. Hamann, John A. . . . Raw 7: Hamilton, Idelle .... Hamm, Linda L. ..... . Hammond, William E. Hanks, Sharon E. . . . Hanson, Judith R. . . . Hanson, Lou E. . . . . Row 8: Hardwick, Linda J. . . Hare, Sally K. .... . Hari, Nancy J. . . . . Harness, Rebecca J. . . Harper, James W. . .. Harper, Margaret A. . . . Row 9: Harpstrite, Dorothy J. Harris, Alan L. ...... . Harris, Brenda J. . . . . Harris, Jerry D. . . . . Harris, Marilyn G. . . Harris, Michael L. . . . Row 10.' Harszy, Nancy A. . . . Harter, Judith L. . . . . Hasten, Sharon M. . . . Hatten, Nancy J. . . . . . Haungs, Victoria C. ..... . . . Hauptmann, Lynne K. .... . . . . . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. ..Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. Undecided .....Eng. ....Elem. .H.8cP.E. ,. . .Math. .. . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . .Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. ....Elem. ....Elem. ....Elem. ....Elem. .. . .Eng. .. . .Eng. . .Soc. Sci. .H. 84 PE. .Spec. Ed. .. . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Math. . .Soc. Sci. ,Spec. Ed. . . .French . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. . . .Speech . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. .Spec Ed. . . . .Music .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .H.8cP.E. ......Ag. . . . .Elem. ..Bus. Ed. .....Eng. .. ...Latin . . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . .Elem. .. . .Elem. . . . .Spanish . .Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. .Spec Ed. 247 ,U-. FRESHMEN Row 1.' Hayden, Dena K. . . . Hayes, Marvin L. . .. Hayes, Patricia M. . . . Hayes, Roger ...... Hayes, Sandra J. . . Hays, 'Colleen J. . . Row 2.' Hayward, Kirby F. . . Heagberg, Carole L. . Heck, Nancy K. .... . Heckmann, Gary A. . Hedrick, Mary E. . . . . Hehl, Colleen J. . . Row 3: Heil, Janice L. ..... . Heintzman, Anna F. . Held, Karen J. .... . Hemer, Alice A. . . . . Henderson, John R. . Henderson, Ruth .... Row 4: Hendron, Karen L. . . Henley, Jolene K. .. . Henrichs, Karen A. . Henriksen, Jacqueline Henson, Margaret M. Hercek, Judith M. . . . Row 5: Herndon, Carol A. .. Herrmann, Nancy A. Herron, Barbara . . Hervatic, Carol A. . . Hespen, Robert K. . . Hess, Susan M. . . . Row 6: Hesselberth, James L. Heusing, Susan J. . . . Hewitt, Kay F. .... . Hickey, Barbara A. . . Hicks, Jerry L. . . . . . . Hildebrands, Diane . . Row 7: Hill, Frederick C. . . . Hill, Janice L. ..... . Hillenburg, Paul A. . Hine, Susan E. . . . . . Hinshaw, Gerald R. . Hitz, Maureen A. . . . R0 uf 8.' Hoblit, Diane .... Hoch, Shirley B. .. Hodel, Ross A. .... . Hoffman, John A. .. Hoffman, Joyce A. . . Hoffmann, Marilyn L. Row 9: . . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. . .Spec. Ed. . . Bus. Ed. ........Elem. . . . .Undecided . . .... Undecided . . ...... Elem. Holderread, Patricia A. . . . . . Holland, Curtis A. . . Holland, Margie S. . . Hollenbeck, Judith K. i Q i I I D ' I Holler, Sandra G. . . . Hollis, Karen S. . . . . Row 10: Holman, Elizabeth M. Homoly, Clarke E. . . Honn, Michael .... Hook, Gail E. ..... . Hoot, Cathy S. ..... . Hoover, Gregory K. . 248 . . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. .....Spec. Ed. . . . .Undecided Undecided . . . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. .Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . . . .Spec. Ed. .Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Latin . .Soc. Sci. . . .Spanish . . . .Math. .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Elem. . . . . .Spanish .Ind. Arts . . . .Elem. . .Bio. Sci. . . . .Home Ec. .....Eng. Undecided . . Bus. Ed. .. . .Elem. . . . . .Eng. ....Elem. . .Bio. Sci. . . . .Music Undecided ....Elem. .. . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. Undecided .H. 81 P.E. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. .Ind. Arts . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Undecided A Semicircle of unfamiliar faces from numerous cltles and states meet distinguished president and faculty at Freshman Convocation CLASS OF 1965 Rau' 1: Hopkins, Carol L. Hordesky, Karen A. . . Horn, Fred C. ...... . Hotovec. Rosemary L. . . . Hotsinpiller. Dennis L Hougardy, Sharon A. . . . . . . Ron' 2: Houghtby, Jack R. . . . . . . . . .....Jr. High Hovious, Lynn ....... . Howard, Charlene L. . . . . . . Howard, Karen S. .... .... . Hrvatin, Joanne M. . . . . . . . . Houmes, John C. . . . Rau' 31 Hubbell, Phyllis L. Hubble, Merrill G. . .. . . .. Hudson, Jane C. Hudson. Valerie S. ..... .. . Hudspeth, Thomas D. Huffstutler, Janet L. . . . . . Rout' 4: Humphrey, Barbara L. Huntley, Lewis S. .. .. Hurley. John L. ..... . Hyland. Lucy A. ....... . . . Hymbaugh, Barbara M. ..... . Idzelis. Erika R. .... . Row 5x Ingold, Dallas J. Ireland. Mary L. . . Irons, Betty L. . . . . Isaacs, Patricia A. . .. Isaia, Joseph A. . . .. Jackson, Judith A. . . Rau' 6: Jackson, Kenneth K. . . Jackson, Marsha L. . .. Jacohson, Joan ..... Jamerson, Evelyn K. . . Jarvis, James L. .... . Jayne, Elizabeth A. . . . ....Elem. ..Soc. Sci. . .Bus Ed. . . . .Elem. .. . . .Eng .H.8cP.E. Undecided .....Eng. .....Eng. .Spec. Ed. Undecided . .Soc. Sci. .Undecided .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Spec Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . ...... Latin . .Soc. Sci. . .Soc. Sci. ....Elem. .Undecided .H.8cP.E. . .Soc. Sci. .Spec Ed. . . . .Elem. .Spec Ecl. .Ind. Arts Home Ec. ..Bio. Sci. ... .Elem. .Bus Ed. ... .Elem. . . . .Math. . . .Music 249 FRESHMEN Row 1.' Jenkins, Gayle A. . . . Jenkins, Linda L. .... . Jennings, Sharon S. . . . . . . Joganic, Carol J. .... . . . Johnson, Alice M. . . . . . . Johnson, Barbara E. .. . Row 2: Johnson, Carla S. . .. . Johnson, Judith R. . . . . . Johnson, Linda L. ....,. . . Johnson, Michael D. . . . . . . Johnson, Nancy C. .... . . Johnson, Ruth J. . . . . Row 3: Johnson, Sharon D. .. . Johnson, Vicki M. . Johnston, Judith C. . . . . Johnston, Linda L. , .. . Johnston, Nancy S. . . . . , . Jones, Bonnie S. . . . Row 4: Jones, Dennis P. . . . . Jones, Jerilyn A. . . . . Jones, Judith M. . . Jones, Linda C. . . . , . Jones, Mary L. .... . . Jones, Nancy A. . . Row 5 .' Jones, Susan E. . . . . . . Jones, Susan E. . . . . . . . Joos, Sharon A. . . . . . . . Jordan, Roberta ..... . . Jordan, Rebecca I. . . . . . Juda, Marilyn K. .. Row 6.' Julian, Sandra L. .... . . Jurkovic, Sandra M. . . . . Justice, Max B. ........ . . Kachelmuss, Carol J. Kaczmaryn, Dorothy M. . . . . . . Kamman, Marilyn ...... . Row 7: Kappel, Gail K. ., Karch, Judith A. . . Karr, Donna J. . . . Karr, Jo Ann ........ . Kaufman, Judith A. .. . Kaufman, Ronald J. . . . . Row 8: Kavanaugh, Judith A. . . . . . Kaye, Keith A. ....... . . Keck, Yvonne J. . . . . Keeton, Eunice A. . . . Kelch, Helena M. . , . Keller, Patricia A. . . . Row 9: Kennedy, Carol L. . . . Kennedy, Eileen ...... .... Kennedy, Willisa C. . . . . . . . Kepner, James L. . .. Kerr, Marilyn J. . . . Kettwich, Kalin . . . Row 10: Kewish, Kathleen D. . Key, Jeannie R. ...... . . Kieck, Dorothy A. ...... . . Kiesewetter, Marvin J. . . . . Kimmel, Janice E. .... . . Kinzer, Randall A. . . . . . . . 250 .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . . .Eng. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. ....Elem. .. . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. .H. 8: P.E. . .Bus. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . .French .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Math. . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . .Bus. Ed. .. . .Elem. ....Elem. ....Elem. . Home EC. . .Bus. Ed. . .Bio. Sci. ......Art .H. 8: P.E. . . . . .Eng. .Ind. Arts . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .....Eng. . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. . . .Speech . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . , . .Math. . . . .Elem. . .Jr. High . . . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. .Home Ec. . .Soc. Sci. . . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . .Math. ,.Bus. Ed. ....Bus. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec Ed. . . . .Math. .Spec. Ed. Undecided CLASS OF 1965 Row 1: Kirby, Darlene D. .......... . Kirsche, Jane R. ........,... . Kistenmacher, Patricia A. .... . Kivi, Judith ........... . . . Kjeldsen, Maren C. ..... . . . Klasing, Karen M. . . . Row 2.' Kleczewski, Mary A. Klima, Karen L. ....... . Klopfenstein, Ada K Kluth, Beverly E. . . Knight, Geraldine J. Knowles, Ronald M. Row 3: Koenig, Linda A. .. Koerner, Sharon L. . Kohn, Howard D. . Kolling, Carol A. .... . . . Kooistra, Connie S. . Koop, Carolyn G. . . . . . Row 4: Korista, Karen J. . . . Kovachevich, Mary J Kovacic, Bette L. . . . Kracmer, Lorraine B. Kraft, Rebecca J. . . . Kral, Nancy J. .... . Row 5: Kray, Carole A. . . , Krebs, Judith A. . . . Krecek, Judith A. . . Krewer ohn A , J . ..... . Krikos, Magdalene T. . . . . Krocker, Mary J. . . . Row 6.' Kruger, Brian ..... Kuester, Penne G. . . Kuhfus. Pamela G. . Kuhn, Joyce N. . . . . Kuhnert, Virgil L. . . Kumlin, Carole A. . Row 7: Kumnick, Judith K. Kunce, Karen K. . . . Kunz, Bruce ...... Kuybida, Patricia D. LaFruit, John . .. Laible, Norman W. Raw 8: Laing, Judith H. . . Lake, Thomas P. . . Lampe, Barbara J. . . Lan, Pho T. ...... . Landgraf, Susan J. . . Landis, Ruth M. . . Row 9: Lane, Linda L. . . . . Lange, Linda S. . . . . Lannert, Judith G. . . Lannon, Catherine . . Lansford, Virginia A. LaRoche, Jon L. . . . . Row 10: LaRochelle, Alan R. Larsen, Vicki L. . .. Latala, Beverly A. . . Latoz, Deanna D. . . Latt, Karin E. ..... . Laubaugh, Susan E. . .Home Ec. ......Art .Home Ec. . . . .Elem. ..Soc. Sci. .. .Elem. ...Elem. . . . .Elem. . .... Eng. . .Bus. Ed. Undecided . .Soc. Sci. .H. 8: P.E. . . .French . . . .Music . . .French .H. 8: P.E. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . .Bio. Sci. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. .. . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. . .... Bus. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. . ..... Home Ec. . . . .Elem. .H. 8:P.E. . . . .Math. .. . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .. . .Music .. . .Elem. ... .Math. . .Bus. Ed. ....Elem. ... .Eng. ....Elem. . ..,. Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . ...... Math. .Spec. Ed. . En g. ..... Math. . . Soc. Sci. ... ........ Math. . ..... H. 8:P.E. .Spec. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. 251 FRESHMEN Row 1 .' Laumann, Lenore L. . . . . . Lauver, Judith D. .... . . . Layne, Sharon L. . .. Lea, Kathryn M. . . . Leathers, Otis L. ..... . . . LeCastro, Mary L. .... . . Row 2: Lee, Carol K. . . . . Legner, Judith L. . . . Lehmann, Anne E. . . . . . . Lehmann, Rita K. .... . . . Lehn, Patricia A. ..... . . . Lehner, Walter H. . . . . . . Row 3: Lemons, David L. . . . . Lentz, Barbara M. .... .. Lester, Judith A. . .... . . . Leucht, William K. Lewis, Albert S. ..... . . . Lewis, Linda A. . . . . . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . .Elem. . . . .Home Ec. .Spec. Ed. . H. 8: P.E. .Spec. Ed. . .Bus. Ed. Undecided . . . . .Eng. ....Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Music .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Elem. Row 4: Lewis, Penelope A. . .. ..... Soc. Sci. Lewis, Robert G. ...... ..... B us. Ed. Liberti, Annemarie R. . . ...... Elem. Lichner, John A. ..... . . .Undecided Liehr, Stephen E. . . . .Soc. Sci. Lind, Jenny L. . . . .... Elem. Row 5: Lindberg, Sandra J. .... .... S pec. Ed. Lindner, Richard W. . . . ..... Ind. Arts Litos, Edmund A. .... .... H . 8: P.E. Little, Kathleen A. .. ..... Soc. Sci. Little, Larry P. .... Undecided Lloyd, Nancy S. . . Row 6 .' Lohmann, Peter .... Lohse, Yvonne L. .... . . Long, Benjamin L. . . Long, Judith E. . . . . Lonsby, Kay ......... . . . Loomer, Shirley L. . . . . . . Row 7: Lorance, Karen S. . . . . . . . Lord, John T. .... . .....Phy. Sci. Lowder, Martha N. . . . . . Loy, Larry D. .... . Lubben, Kay .... Lucas, Mary L. . . Row 8.' Lucas, Sandra P. . ..... . . Lukas, Margaret M. . . . . . . Lundeen, Linda R. . . . . . . Lusk, Melody J. . . . . L ons Marsha L . y , . . MacKay, Linda R. . . . . Row 9: Madary, Donna D. . . . . . Maddush, Carol A. . . . . . Magee, Diann E. ...... . . Magnuson, Karen E. . . . . . . Maholland, Judy R. . . . . . . Maier, Karen L. ...... . . Row 10: Maier, Richard R. . . Mains, Lynann L. .... . . . Makela, Ann S. ...... . . . Malcolm, Daniel D. . . . . . . Malik, June A. ...... . . . Malloy, Daniel A. .... . . . 252 .....Eng. . . . .Math. . . . . .Eng. Undecided . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. .H. 8: P.E. . .Soc. Sci. .....Phy. Sci. Undecided . . . .Math. ....Elem. ......Art .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .H.8:P.E. .....Eng. . .Bio. Sci. . . . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. .Ind. Arts . . . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. CLASS OF 1965 Row 1.' Malone, Dennis ..... Manock, Judith J. . . . Marcheschl, Eligio .... Marr, Nancy A. .... . Marth, Roger A. .... . Martin, Richard A. Row 2: Marx, Marvine L. ........ . Mathias, Rosalind .......... . . .Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Math. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Math. Undecided . . . .Elem. .Eng. Matychowiak, Thomas C. ......... Speech Maue Ka F , y . ....... . Maurer, Jenece A. ...... . . . . Maxedon, Richard L. . . . . . Row 3: Maybauer, John D. . .. Mayo, Sally A. ....... . McCann, Patricia L. . . . McCarthy, Frances C. . . . . . McCarty, John L. .... . McCown, Marilyn J. . . . Row 4: McCullough, Patricia R. McCully, Drusilla ...... . . McFaul, Nancy S. . . . McGath, Sarah A. . . . McGrew, Dale ..... Mclntire, James P. . . Row 5: Mclntosh, Constance L. McKittrick, Linda A. . . . McMullen, Kay S. .... . Meiford, Michael L. . . . Meisner, Nancy J. . . . Melton, Ann ..... Row 6: Melton, Nancy J. ..... . Melville, Sandra S. . . . . Mendenhall, Elsie F. . . . Metelka, Marla J. . . . Metzen, Marlene J. . . . . Meurer, Larry L. ..... . Row 7.' Meyer, Joyce M. . . . . Mezger, David C. . .. Michaels, Sheryl E. . . . . Middleton, James A. . . . Miles, Bennie F. . . . . Miles, Donna J. . . . Row 8: Miller, Alberta E. . . . Miller, Carol I. . . . Miller, Judy K. .... . Milstead, Barbara J. . . . Misener, Alan H. .... . Mitchell, Douglas L. . . . Row 9.' Mitty, Sharon L. . . Mohr, Jean L. ....... . ,Moll, Kathleen F. .... . Montgomery, Naomi A. Montgomery, Willard E. Moore, Lillie A. ..... . Row 10: Moore, Linda M. . . . . Moravek, Linda A. . . Morgan, Judith A. . . . . Morgan, Philip D. .... . Mor enstern ordon L g ,J . Morr, Kay M. .......... .. . . Bus. Ed. Undecided . . . .Math. .. ...German .H.8rP.E. . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. ..Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. Undecided .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . . .Eng. ,.Bus. Ed. ......Ag. . . . .Math. ....Eng. . . . .Eng. . .. .Math. . . . .Elem. . . . .Eng. Undecided . . . .Elern. . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Music . . . .Elem. .I-1.8: P.E. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. . . . . .Eng. . . . .Music . . . .Phy. Sci. . .Bus. Ed. .Home Ec. . . . . .Eng. .Spec. Ed. . .Bus. Ed. .Ind. Arts Undecided . . . .Elem. Undecided .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. .. . .Elem. .....Eng. . . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. . .Soc. Sci. . . . . . .Art . .Bus. Ed. 255 FRESHMEN Row 1 .' Morrow, Bonnie L. . . . Moshonas, Natalie ..., Mott, Marian ...... Moul, Marcia L. . . . Mouser, Linda L. . . . . Muehrer, Dianne R. . . Row 2: Mueller, Don P. .... . Muirhead, Carol A. . . . Muirhead, Elizabeth A. Murauslcas, Isabella L. Murphy, Sharon R. . . . Murray, Michelle K. . . Row 3: Mutzbauer, Sharon D. Myers, Alice D. ..., . Myers, Jonni J. .... . Myers, Sylvia A. . . . Naftzger, Sharon J. . . . Nagle, Kathee A. .... . Raw 4: Nagorny, Dianne V. . . Nance, Sandra L. . . . Nash, Louise M. .... . Nelson, Juanita M. . . . Nelson, Nancy A. . . Nerad, Sandra M. . . Row 5: Nessel, Denise D. . . . . Neuendorf, Karen S. . . Newell, Mary J. .... , Newman, Sondra S. . . . Newman, Vicki L. . . . Nichols, Judith K. . . . Row 6: Nobbe, Nadine R. . . Noland, Sue A. ..... . Noll, Carolyn S. .... . Nonneman, Kathleen A. . . . . . Noon, Richard A. . . . . Norman, Linda K. . . Row 7: Norris, Richard F. . . . . Norton, Nancy K. . . . . Oakleaf, Francene L. .... , . . Oanh, Doan M. ..... . O'Brien, Claudia . . . O'Brien, Stephen .... Row 8: O'Connor, Carol A. . . Ogan, Thomas ....... Okinaka, Katherine E. Oliver, Jerry G. ..... , Olmstead, Timothy M. Olson, Gloria J. ....... . Row 9: Olson, Janice K. . . . Olson, Jon C. ........ . Omanson, Linda J. ..... . O'Mohundro, Carol A. Oncken, Jari L. ..... . Oneth, Patti L. ..... . Row l0.' Oster, Carole M. . . . Ottens, Carol A. Otto, Helen M. . .. . Overholt, Karen S. Padilla, Sharon M. . . . Palmer, James F. . .. 254 Undecided ....Elem. .Spec. Ed. ... . . .Art ....Elem. . . . . . .Ag. Undecided . . . . .Eng. .Spec. Ed. Undecided .Elem. .. .. .Home Ec. .Home Ec. .Horne Ec. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Math. . . .Home Ec. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. . . . . .Eng Undecided . . . .Math. . . .Speech . . . .Home Ec. . . . .Home Ec. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. . .Soc. Sci. .H. 8: P.E. .Spec. Ed. . Ind. Arts . . . . .Eng. ....Elem. . .Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. ......Ag. .Home Ec. . .Bus. Ed. . .Jr. High . .Soc. Sci. . . .Speech . . .Speech . . .Music . . .Speech . . . .Elem. . , . .Math. . . .Music . . .Music .Spec. Ed. Undecided ... .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Math. Row 1 .' CLASS OF 1965 Pape, janet M. . . . . Papke, Sharon L. . . Paris, Douglas C. . Park, K aron E. . .. Parker, Carol A. .... . . . Parsons, Row 2 .' Susan .,.. Pascal, Martha A. . ....H.8:P.E. ... . .Elem. . ......... Math. . ..... Undecided ..Bus. Ed. . . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Patty, Carolyn L. ..... ..... E lem. Paulsen, Frederick J. .... .... S pec. Ed. Pearson, Lee F. ...... ....... E lem. Peck, Cheryl D. .... .... H . 8: P.E. Pein, Margaret A. . . .... Spec. Ed. Row 3: Pennell, Stephanie .... .... S pec. Ed. Pepple, Darla G. . . . ....... Elem. Perez, Ben R. . .... .H. 8: P.E. Perez, Peter P. . . . . Perkins, KarenK.... Perrin, Barbara A. . Row 4: Peters, Jesse B. ..... . . . . Peters, Virginia L. . Peterson, Karen A. ,PeggyA.... ,SharonL..., s, Ilze S. ..... . Mary L. .... . . . Peterson, Peterson, Patricia A. Peterson Row 5.- Peterson, Sallie B. . . Peterson Peterson, Steven C. . Peterson Phillippi, Marion A. Phillips, Paul A. . . . Row 6: Phillips, Randy L. . Phillips, Sandra K. . , . . .H. 8: P.E. . .Bus. Ed. . .... Spec. Ed. . . Soc. Sci. Undecided . . . ....... Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .Bio. Sci. ..Phy. Sci. . . . .Elem. Phleeger, Eileen L. . . . . . . . Pickerill, Bobby J. . . . . . . Piller, Walter W. . . . Pillifant, Janet E. . . Row 7: Pinkel, Carolyn I. .... . . . Pitchman, Sharon G. Plake, Dorothy R. . . Poblocki, Daniel S. . Policlc, Barbara A. . . . . Pople, Sally J. . . Row 8: Potter, Dean R. . . . . Powell, Virgine E. . . . . Powers, Patricia A. . Pratt, Bonnie B. ..... . . . Pretorius, Sally E. . . . . Price, Ronald W. . . Row 9: Primmer, Colette G. Pritchard, Jean A. . . Procknow, jean E. .... . . . Proehl, Kathryn M. . Pumphrey, Lou A. . Putnam, Marilyn A. Row 10: Quertermus, Carl J. Quest, Irma E. ...... . Raeuber Carol n J. 1 Y Ramsey, Joan ...... Randall, Vallery L. . Randolph, Marcia M. . . . . . . .German . . . .Math. . H. 8: P.E. . . .Spanish .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. .H. 8: P.E. .....Eng. .Spec. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. ....Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . .Speech . . . .Math. . . . .... Undecided . . . .Math. . . .Speech . . . .... Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . German 255 Eager to complete this tedious registration underclassmen discover the meaning of a counselor as they find their classes closed FRESHMEN Row 1: Rankin, Sara Rasi, janet L. ,... . Razor, Susan K. . . . Redding, Sue .,... Redman, Donna J. Reed, Judith M. .. Row 2: Reeves, Rita M. . . . Rehder, Judith A. . Reichert, Randal R. Reid, Marjorie S. . . Reinhardt. Sharon L Reinhart, Edward J. Row 3: Reiter, Carol L. . .. Reutner, Susan R. . Reutter, Bob C. . . . Reynolds, Karl G. . Reichmann, Donna Mfffffff Riecks, Shirley A. .... . . .-... ....Elem. ....Elem. .. .Bus. Ed. ....Math. ....Math. . . . Elem. ....Home EC. . .Soc. Sci. ... . Eng. .H. 84 P.E. .Spec. Ed. .Ind. Arts .Spec. Ed. ....Math. ....Math. Undecided .Spec. Ed. . . .Speech CLASS OF 1965 Row 1.' Rieger, Virginia M. . . Rigsbey, Ruth A. . . . . Rinkenber er ames g ,J W Ripley, Carolyn V. .. Robards, Donna J. . . . Robbins, Virginia D. . . . . . . . Row 2: Roberson, Joyce L. . . . Roberts, Margaret A. . Robinson, Lois A. . . . Robinson, Rosalie A. . Rockabrand, Walter R. Roderick, Terry K. ..... . . Row 3: Rodgers, Nancy M. . . Rogers, Barbara A. . . . . . Roher, Ronald L. . . . . Rohlwing, Arnold L. Rolando, Mary K. . . . Rollings, Peggy K. . . Row 4: Rolofson, Joy D. . . . . Ronk, Paul E. ..... . Ropiequet, Jane E. . . . . . . Roseman, Jack K. . . . . Rosenberger, Elva R. . Rosenbohm, Susan K. Row 5.' Ross, Jerilyn S. Ross, Judy L. .... . Rost, Karen A. .... . Rounds, Richard C. . . Rowe, Susan E. . .. Ruark, Lynn A. . .. Row 6: Rugalski, Diane D. . .. . .. Runkle, Jean ....... Rush, Barbara J. . . . . Rushing, Sandra M. . Russell, Richard ..... Russow, Sharon K. .. Row 7: Ruth, Marlene M. . . . . Ruthey, Geraldine M. Rybolt, Kathleen M. . Rychtarik, Carole L. . i Sage, Darold D. . . . . Saint Clair, Luann . . . Row 8: Sakemiller, Rodney F. Salzman, Robert L. .... . . Sampson, Carole E. . . . . . Sandelin, Judith E. . . . . . Sanders, Vivian G. .... .. Santi, Sharon A. . . . . Row 9: Sawyer, Kathryn J. .... . Scents, Bonnie D. ..... . . Schackler, Kathryn M. Schaefer, Mary A. . . . . . ..... Home Ec. Scharlau, Susan A. ...... . . Schawitsch, Shirley A. . . . . Row 10: Scheiwe, Virginia A. . Scherer, Gloria J. . . . . Schiffbauer, Karen A. . .. .... Soc. Sci, Schmidt, Julie A. ...... . . .. Schmidt, Marguerite A. . .. . . Schmitgall, Michael K. . . . .Math. . .Bus. Ed. Undecided . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Home Ec. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. ....Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Music Undecided . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Math. . . . .Math. .Spec. Ed. .. . .Elem. .. . .Math. ..Bus. Ed. .. . .Math. . .... Phy. Sci. .Spec. Ed. ....Elem. .. . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .Home Ec. Undecided .H. 8: P.E. .Spec. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. .Spec. Ed. ....Elem. ....Elem. Undecided . . . .Elem. . ..... Home Ec. ....Elem. .. . . .Eng .H.8:P.E. . . . . . .Ag. ....Elem. .Ind. Arts .H. 8: P.E. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .. . . .Eng. ....Elem. .H. 8: P.E. .Spec. Ed. ....Elem. ... . .Eng. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. ....Elem. . . . .... Bus. Ed. 257 Row 1 .' FRESHMEN Schmutz, Sandra D. .... . . . Schomas, Patricia J. . .. . Schopp, Margaret A. . . . Schramm, Nancy A. .... . Schramm, Virginia . . Schrishuhn, Richard E Row 2: Schubert, Kathleen M. . . . . . . Schuetz, Doris L. ...,. . . . . Schultz, Beverley J. . . . . . Schulz, Carol A. ..... . Schumm, Charlotte C. Schupbach, Carolyn M. . . . . Row 3: Schupbach, Lucille E. Schuring, Joyce A. .... . . Schwab, Janet D. ..... . Schwartz, Marilyn J. . Scott, Jefferson W. . . . . . . Scott, Vida L. ...... . . Row 4: Seedoff, Mary A. . . . . . Seefeldt, James R. . . . Seibert, Geraldine K. Seidel, Mary E. ....... . . Seiler, Donna L. .... , . Selvin, Peter W. . . Row 5: Shaner, Sandra K. . . . Shawback, Mary E. . . Shawgo, Judith K. .... . . Sheerman, Dolores E. . . . . Shell, Saundra L. ...... . Shook, James L. ..... . . Row 6: Short, Ronald E. . . . . Short, Steven L. ...... . . Shoup, Carol A. ....... . Shumaker, Michele J. Siemsen, Jean M. ...... . Sift, Constance J. .... . Row 7: Simonson, Faye M. . . . . . . Simpson, Judith A. . . . . . . Sleight, Patricia A. . . Slick, Samuel L. .... . . Sloan, Marsha L. .... . . Smith, Corene .... . . Row 8: Smith, Linda S. . . . . . . . Smith, Margaret . . . . . Smith, Richard O. . . . Smith, Sandra E. .... . . . Smith, Smith, Ro U7 9 .' Sandra K. .... . . . Shirley J. ,.,. . . Snyder, Edward C. . . . . . . Sokol, Cheryl M. ..... . . Sonnenburg, Judy A. . . . Soukup, Diane C. . . . . Southgate. Patricia J. . . . . Sparling, Mary L. . . . Row 10: Spaulding, Dolores A. .. .. Speckman, Linda L. . . . . . Speer, Gerald W. . . . . Spratt, Nancy J. .. Stafford, Karen E. . . . . . . Stahl, Diane ..... . . 258 . Undecided . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. .H. 8: P.E. .Spec. Ed. .Home Ec. , . .Spanish .....Eng. .....Eng. . .BuS. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . Phy. Sci. . .Bio. Sci. . . . .Math. Undecided . . . .Elem. . . .Spanish . . Soc. Sci. ' ' ' iundecided . .Bio. Sci. . , .Spanish . . . Speech .. . .Math. . .Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. . .Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. . .Bio. Sci. ..BuS. Ed. . .. .. .Art .H. 8:P.E. ... .Elem. . . .Spanish Undecided .H. 8: P.E. .Home Ec. . . .Spanish . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .Home Ec. . . . .Elem. ... .Math. .Spec. Ed. Undecided .Elem. Undecided . . .Spanish . . . . . .Art . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. ... .Elem. ....Math. .Spec. Ed. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Music Undecided . .Bus. Ed. ....Elem. CLASS OF 1965 Row 1 .' Stallings, Dale ...., Stanley, Sharon K. . . . Stapleton, Judith A. . Steck, Janet E. ..... . Steck, Margie A. . . Stefko, Peter B. . . . . Row 2: Stern, Patty J. . . . Stern, Robert E. . . . . Stetson, Patricia B. . . Stevenson, Joyce E. .... . . . . Stevenson, Judith F. . . . . . . . Stevenson, Larry T. . . Raw 3 .' Stice, Mary A. . . . . Stieneke, Betty J. . . Stine, Marcia K. . . . . Stock, Shirley L. ..... . Stockman, Patricia A. Stone, John H. .... . Row 4: Stone, Sandra M. ............ . Stoneburner, Kathleen Stott, Joanne R. ......... . . Strahlman, Barbara A. .... . . . . Strain, Carol R. .... . Strayer, Nancy R. . . . . . Row 5: Stream, Millicent A. Strode, George ..... Strohman, Jo A. Stuber, Jean C. ..,.. Stuhmer, Shirley I. . Sulinski, Stefany R. . Row 6: Summers, Sharon A. Sundberg, Nancy C. . ....Ag. ....Elem. ..Jr. High . ...Music .. . .Elem. ,.Soc. Sci. ... .Elem. ... .Math. .....Eng. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. ......Ag. ....Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . .Spanish .Spec. Ed. . .... Eng. . . . .Elem. .Home Ec. . . . .Math. .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Phy. Sci. . . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. .....Eng. ....Elem. . . . .Elern. Sutter, Janet L. .... .Home Ec. Sutton, Joan L. ,.... . .Soc. Sci. Sutton, Karen L. ........ ..... S pec. Ed. Sweeney, Marianne E. Undecided Row 7: Szewc, Mary L. ..... ..... S pec. Ed. Taber, Melvin N. . . . .H. 8: P.E. Talaga, Starlane M. . . ....... Eng. Taylor, Donna J. . . . ..,. Elem. Taylor, Dorellyn L. . . ..... Spec. Ed. Taylor, Susan K. . . .... Spanish Row 8' Taylor, Wilma H. . . . ..... Spec. Ed. Tepper, Paul A. ....,. Undecided Thanh, Van N. ..... , ,Bu5, Ed, Theobald, Marjorie M. . . . . . . .Home Ec. Thielbar, Julie E. ..... ...... E lem. Thomas, Jean M. .... . . .French Row 9: Thomas, Ann ....... . .Soc. Sci. Thomas, Margaret A. Thomas, Sonne B. ..... . . . Thompson, Shiela R. . . . . . . . Thorndyke, Shari L. . Thornton, Ida M. . . . . . Row 10: Thorsen , Tamara J. .... . . . Thorson, Marcia A. . Thorson, Mary A. . . . . . . Thrailkill, Karen L. . . . . . Thurman, Sharon I. .... . . Thurwanger, Mary E. ... .Elem. .H. 8:P.E. .. . . .Eng .Spec. Ed, .....Eng. .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Geog. .H. 8: P.E. . Undecided ... .Elem. ....Elem. 259 FRESHMEN Raw 1: Tindall, Judith A. .... . Tischler, James A. . . . . Tjarks, Shirley L. .. .. Tobison, Janice M. . . . Toburen, Linda S. . . . . Row 2: Tomb, Lucille ....... Toole, Bonnie J. ..... . Torrens, Marguerite L. . Traughber, Rodell ..... Trickey, Carol R. ..... . Triefenbach, Frederick H1 ff ff Row 3: Trimble, Ruth A. . . . Tubutis, John P. . .. Tucker, Carol S. Tucker, Lucretia C. . . . Turner, Mary I. . . . . Ubbenga, Jone . . . Raw 4: Ullom, Karen ......... Umland, Sue C. ...... . Underwood, Willard A. Vallandigham, Karene G. Vana, Susan J. ....... . Vance, Paula J. ....... . Row 5: Vancil, Gary K. ..... . Van Huss, Nancy S. . . . . Van Ness, Barbara L. . . Van Opdorp, Karen J. . . Vansaghi, Charlene L. . . Vavrus, Susan M. . . . . Row 6: Veach, Patricia E. . . Vedder, Richard V. . . . Verhunce, Judith E. . . . . Vermeire, Gerard G. . . . Vesper, Mary E. ..... . Vetter, Susan A. . . . Row 7: Vieira, Gay L. ...... . Vierling, Gloria J. . . . Vincent, Gerald L. . . . . Virkus, Mary E. . . . . Virtue, Joyce M. . . . Vittitoe, Judy L. . . . Row 8: Voss, Shelby J. ...... . Vrzak, Bernadine L. . . . Wagner, Eugene H. . . . . Wakefield, Sandra K. . . . Walioski, Richard F. . . . Walker, Jean ........ Row 9: Wallace, Carole M. . . . Walling, Jean ..... Wallner, Gail D. . . . Walter, Ann E. . . . Walter, Keith ...... Walters, Nancy L. . . Row 10: Walther, Virginia K. . . . Warnick, Rose A. . . . . Warren, Julie A. . . . Warrick, Arlita K. . . . . Warsaw, Ilene M. ...... .... . Warzenski, Joanne L. . . . 260 .H. 84 P.E. Timmerman, Rudolf H. . . . . . . .Speech . .Soc. Sci. .. . .Elem. . . . .Elem. ....Elem. . . .Spanish . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Undecided . H. 8: P.E. . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . .Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. Undecided .Spec. Ed. . . .Speech .Home Ec. Undecided . .Phy. sci. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Ind. Arts . .Bus. Ed. Undecided .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . . . .Art .Home Ec. .Ind. Arts . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. Undecided . , . . . .Ag. .Spec. Ed. . .Bus. Ed. .H. 8cP.E. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . . .Eng. . .Bus. Ed. . .Bus. Ed. ....Home Ec. . . . .Math. . . .Speech . . . . .Eng. Undecided . . . .Music CLASS OF 1965 Row 1: Waschick, Karen L. . . . Washington, Lenore M. Watkins, Georgana E. . . . . Watts, Gary B. ....... . . Wavak, Sharron E. .... . . Weber, Hanna T. . . . Row 2.' Weber Mar H . . . , y . .,.. . Wedgewood, Joyce L. . Wehmeyer, Suzanne K. Weise, Edith P. ..... . Weiss, Karen L. ...... . Welch, jerelyn J. . . . Raw 3: Welch, 'lihomas C. .... . . Wells, Diane L. ..... . Westcott, Barbara A. . . Wester, Karla J. .... . Weston, Mary J. .... . Whitehouse, Dorothy K. . . . . . . Raw 41 Whittington, Neil O. . . . . . Wiemer, Sharon K. . . . Wildermuth, Helen J. . Wiles, Sue .......... Wilhelmsen, Patsy A. . Wilks, Richard N. . . . . Row 5: Williams, Barbara A. . Williams, Gorann M. . Williams, Karen R. . . . Williamson, Linda K. . . . . . . . Willock, Marcia R. . . . Willock, Marlene K. . . Row 6: Wills, Randy B. . . Wilson, Gary A. . . Wilson, Sara F. ..... . Wince, Penne ........ Winkelman, Wayne V. Winner, Kent W. . ..... . . Row 7: Wire, Eleanor M. . . . . Withey, Stephen R. ..... . . Wolfersberger, Bonnie .... . . Wollum, Susan R. . . . . Wood, Booth M. .... . Woodburn, Kay . . . Row 8: Worner, Vivian H. . . . Wren, Leona M. .... . Wright, Darrell W. . . Wright, Eleanor ...... Wright, Monica K. .... . Wrigley, Wendy R. . . . Row 9: Wurmle, Nancy K. . . . . Wyss, Ruth M. .... . Yates, Barbara A. . .. Yeager, Carol 1. .... . Zaccagni, Sandra J. . .. Zagorski, Edward J. . . . Row 10: Zbikowski, Nancy J. . . . . . . . Zbinden, Alta K. . . . Zeman, Barbara A. . . . Ziert, Paul F. ......... . . . . .... Bus. Ed. Zimmerman, Howard K. . . . Zimmerman, Carol A. . Undecided . . . .Elem. .....Eng. . . . .Math. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. ....Elem. .Spec. Ed. .... .Eng. . . . ...Art . . . .Elem. .H. 8cP.E. . .Soc. Sci. . . .... Jr. High . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . .Phy. sci. ....Elem. . . .... Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . . .Ag. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. Undecided . . .... Bus. Ed. . . . .BuS. Ed. . .Bio. Sci. .. . .Elem. . . . .... Bus. Ed. . .Soc. Sci. . .Soc. Sci. ....Elem. . .Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. ....Elem. Undecided . .Bio. Sci. . . . . . .Art . . . .Latin .Home Ec. . . . .Elem. .H. 8cP.E. ....Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. .H. 8: P.E. .Home Ec. .. . .Elem. . . . .Math. ......Ag. 261 A Abdullah, Mohammad, 52 Abshire, Ellen M., 52 Alexander, Frances M., 52 Allen, Mabel C., 52 Almy, Theodore B., 52 Anderson, Hazelle M., 52 Arnold, Mary S., 52 Ashbrook, William D., 52 B Barber, G. Bradford, 52 Barford, George, 52 Bass, Buford H., 52 Bazik, Matthew, 52 Beckman, Kenneth R., 52 Bell, Claude A., 52 Belshe, Francis B., 51 Bewsey, Julia, 52 Bey, Douglas R., 52 Bickley, Charles E., 52 Blankenship, E. Scott, 52 Bleidt, Patricia A., 52 Blomgren, Roger D., 52 Boch, Janet, 52, 81 Bone, Robert G., 50, 103 Born, Harold, 52 Bradford, Alice, 52 Brand, Paul J., 52 Brome, Robert B., 52 Bronowicz, Yvonne, 52 Brown, Francis R., 52 Brown, Herbert, 52 Brown, Lynn H., 53 Brown, R. Elizabeth, 53 Brush, Robert J., 53 Bryan, Elsie, 53 Buehler, Rose B., 53 Butt, Jack D., 53 C Canning, George R., Jr., 53 Carlock, John R., 53 Carlton, Lessie, 53 Carrington, Dorothy H., 53 Carroll, Conrad E., 53 Carsey, K. A., 53 Cashen, Valiean, 53 Cavanagh, Helen M., 53 Chiles, Helen, 53 Claus, John R., 53 Cogdal, Joseph T., 53 Collie, James E., 53, 107, 109 Connell, Marguerite R., 53 Cramer, Robert L., 53 rank Doris H 53 C , ., Crews, Warren S., 53, 104, 107, 112 Crosby, Lucile Z., 53 Culver, Alfred, 53 D Davidson, Keith C., 53 Davis, Florence, 37, 53 Day, Phyllis G., 53 DeWees, William I., 53 Dilks, Eleanor, 54 Dillinger. Claude M., 54 Dohrmann, Paul, 54 Doolin, Paul, 54 Douglass, Thomas J.. 54 Drawver, Pauline, 54 E Eastman, Leo E., 54 Ebel, Alice L., 54 Eckelmann, Dorathy, 54 Eckert, Albert H., 54 Eckert, Eleanor, 54 Edwards, Thomas F., 54 Ellis, Margery, 54 Elmendorf, Mary E., 54 Elson, Robert, 54 Engelsman, William, 155 Ensign, Preston M., 51 Evans, G. Harlowe, 54 F Fagerburg, Dorothy S., 54 262 FACULTY I DEX Falconer, George A., 54 Farmer, Louise, 54 Feldkamp, Germaine E., 54, 169 Fensholt, Dorothy E., 54 Ferrell, John, 54 Fischer, Raymond L., 54 Fisher, J-ames L., 54 Floyd, homas W., 54 Foeller, George P., 54 Force, Thelma G., 54 Foreman, Jeanne A., 54 Freyberger, Ruth M., 55 Friedholf, Walter H., 55 Frye, Harold, 100 G Gallagher, Mary G., 55 Gianakaris, C. J.. 55 Gibson, Harold E., 51 Gillett, Arley F., 55, 83 Gillis, John W., 55 Gimmestad, Victor E., 31, 55 Gnagey, William, 55 Gooding. R. U., 55 Gray, Miriam, 81 Gray, Nina E., 55 Green, John W., 55 Greenseth, Glen E., 55 Greif, Ivo, 55 Grifiith, Esther M., 55 Grotzinger, Laurel A., 55 Grupp, Stanley E., 55 Guthrie, Clara L., 55 H Hackett, Perry, 55 Hage, Dean S., 55 Hagman, Lucille G., 55 Hall, Gertrude M., 51, 55 Hammerlund, C. M., 55 Hancock, Howard J., 55 Harden, Warren R., 55 Hardy, Clarence W., 55 Harris, Archie, 121 Hart, Richard, 55 Hartley, XV. Douglas, 55 Hartman, Charles H., 55 Heissler, John, 56 Heldt, Carl D., 56, 100 Helgeson, Arlan C., 56 Henline, Ruth, 56 Hertel, Robert, 39, 56 Hiler, Grace, 56 Hill, Eugene L., 56, 115 Hinds, John, 56 Hoblit, Helen A., 56 Holliday, Bernice, 56, 169 Hoover, F. Louis, 22 Horvay, Frank D., 32, 56 Hostettler, Dorothy, 56 Hoyman. Verna A., 56 Hubbord, Ben, 56 Huebner, Wayne V., 56 Huggins, Ruth C., 56 Hughes, Elizabeth A., 56 Hulet, Richard E., 51 Hutter, Samuel. 56 Hyneman, Lucille, 56 I Ichniowski, Thaddeus, 56 Irvin, Richard F., 56 Isted, Leslie M.. 56 Ivens, Howard J., 56 I Jackson, Harry O., 56 Jackson, Ted R., 56 James, Jeannie H., 56 Jellema, Dirk, 56 Jessa, Marie, 56 Jochums, Milford, 56, 154 Johnson, Blossom, 56 Johnson, Eric H., 51 Jones, Margaret L., 57, 136 Jorgensen, Margaret, 57 K Kaiser, Bruce 57 Karch, Jacqueline Q., 57 Keaton, Anna L., 51, 57, 152 Keeley, Benjamin J., 57 Kenel, Francis, 57 Keough, Betty J., 57 Knight, Homer T., 57 Koehler, Robert, 57, 104, 115 Koepke, Harold F., 57 Koester, Marjorie H., 57 Kohn, Walter, 155 Kurth, Clarence H., 57 L Lambert, Carolyn J., 57 Larson, Arthur H., 51 Ledbetter, Kenneth, 57, 156 Lee, William J., 57 Legg, Lewis L., 57 Lewis, Marilyn, 57 Lichty, Elden A., 57 Lilly, Lois, 57 Lovelass, Harry D., 57 Lueck, William R., 57 Lundgren, Hattie C., 57 Lupella, Robert, 57 Luxenburg, Norman, 57 M Mabry, G. Laurene, 57, 123 Manahan, Henry R., 57 Marshall, Helen E., 57, 156 Marzolf, Stanley S., 57 May, Denton B., 58 McCarney, Bernard J., 58 McCormick, Clyde T., 41, 58 McDonald, Kaye, 58, 123 McMullan, Mary Elizabeth, 58 McMurray, Carl D., 58 Melrose, Ferne A., 58 Mentzer, Loren W., 58 Metcalf, Robert L., 58 Meyereing, Ralph, 58 Midtlying, Joanna, 58 Miller, Marion G., 58 Mitchell, Joseph B., 58 Mizer, Orrin J., 58 Mockford, Edward L., 58 Moore, Clarence, 58 Munger, Creston D., 58 Myrick, Vesta, 58 N Nance, Helen M., 29, 58 Natale, Joseph M., 58 Nelson, Marita L., 58 Nichols, Beverly, 58 Niemi, Edwin E., 58 Nobiling, Mary, 58 Norton, Stanley K., 58 Norwood, Donald C., 58 O Oberlender, Mercedes M., 58 O'Brien, Alice L., 59 O'Connor, Burton L., 35, 59, 120 Ogle, Alice R., 59 P Paloumpis, Andreas, 59 Parker, Louise O., 59 Parret, Margaret, 59 Parrish, Eva R., 59 Parsell, Roger E., 59 Patterson, James E., 59, 136 Perry, Warren S., 59, 167 Peters, Margaret K., 59 Pfabel, Wolfgang, 59 Phelps, Harold R., 46, 59 Philpot, Frank N., 26, 59 Poe, Douglas, 59, 148 Pohlmann, Vernon C., 59 Porter, Charles B., 38, 59 Prince, Donald M., 59 Prince, Frances D., 59 R 59 Reitan, Earl A., 59 Renning, Dieter, 59 Rex, Evelyn, 59 Reese, H. Earle, Richards, Doris M., 59 Rickert, Lawrence G., 59 Rickman, Lillie M., 59 Ries, Donald T., 59 Rilett, R. Omar, 24 Rine, T. E., 59 Rodriguez, Jose, 60 Rowe, James E., 60 Russell, Elizabeth, 60 Ryder, Bernard L., 43, 60 Rye, Howard H., 42, 60 S Sailors, Barbara, 60 Salowitz, Irving W., 60 Sanders, Herbert C., 60 Sands, Theodore, 60 Schmidt, Bobbie, 60 Schmidt, Else, 60 Schultze, Luella, 60, 139 Schurr, Evelyn L., 60 Schuster, Paul W., 60 Scott, Emmy D., 60 Scott, eith L., 60 Shea, Grace R., 60 Sheveland, Alice, 60 Shuman, Stanley B., 60 Skove, Malcolm J., 60 Smith, Gwen, 60 Smith, Nelson, 60 Smith, Richard J., 60 Soderberg, George A., 60 Sorensen, Clarence W., 51 Spector, Irwin, 60 Speer, Eunice H., 60 Stahl, Jack, 60 Steele, J. Russell, 60 Stein, Ethel G., 60 Stiver, Harry, 61 Stoddard, Alma, 61 Struck, Edwin G., 61, 100 T Tarrant, Thalia J., 61 Tasher, Lucy L., 61 Toll, Lewis R., 25, 61 Trotter, John E., 61 Truex, Wayne O., 61, 83, 118 Tudor, Raymond W., 61, 74 U Udstuen, Sadie B., 61 V Vance, Arden L., 61 Vetter, Dale B., 61, 167 W Wade, Francis, 61, 136 Waimon, Morton, 61 Watterson, Arthur, 34, 61 Weidlein, Sally A., 61 Weigel, Robert D., 61 Weiser, Ida G., 61 Wesle, John H., 61 Wheeler, David L., 61 Wheeler, Harriet R., 61 White, Charles A., 48, 61 White, William V., 61 Wilson, Thomas, 61 Winegarner, Lela, 61 Wold, Stanley, 61 Woods, Harvey S., 21, 61 Woodson, Betty, 61 Wooley, Ethel, 61, 139 Y Young, Lyle M., 61 Z Zarit, I. Jerrold, 61 A Abernathy, Karen L., 227 Acerhart, Marlena L., 240, 241 Ackerman, Judy M., 85, 157, 215 Adams, Jane C., 78, 241 Adams Adams Adams Adams , Janet G., 182 Judith K., 241 Z Lindalee S., 227 , Robert L., 227 Adams, Roselyn J., 227 Adolph, Nancy S., 241 Akin, Michael L., 112 Albin udith A 215 , J -- Albrecht, Kathleen K., 227 Albrecht, Michael, 215 Aldis, Sharon L., 241 Alex, Jeanette M., 215 Alexander, Charles A., 151, 227 Alexander, Daniel E., 204, 241 Alexander, Julius, 182 Alexander, Sonya, 182 Alford, Sandra J., 71, 227 Algan, Nadide, 177 Allen, Betty R., 163, 182 Allen, Gary L., 241 Allen, Janice J., 227 Allen, Michael A., 241 Allen, Allen, Phyllis L., 241 Richard L., 104 Allen, Robert E., 241 Allen, Ronald W., 215 Allen, Rose M., 157, 227 Allen, Sandra L., 222 Allman, Merrilyn, 227 Almstead, Donald, 227 Alsterda, Beverely J., 241 Alt, Diane M., 83, 215 Altepeter, Rita A., 241 Althotf, Phillip S., 150 Altier, Christa J. , 70 Alward, Patricia F., 84, 85, 87, 227 Amato, Roberta J., 241 Ames, Diana D., 241 Amlong, Arloe G., 241 Ammon, Susan A., 241 Andersen, Linda S., 241 Anderson, Anna M., 78, 241 STUDE Aupperle, Jane R., 227 Austin, Dorothy P., 241 Avdan, Arniye, 177 Awick, Nancy K., 170, 215 Ayers, Teresa A., 227 Ayfer, A., 177 B Babb, Nancy J., 85, 227 Babcock, David L., 100, 121, 182 Bagosy, Josie P., 182 Baierbach, Susan A., 149, 183 I DEX Bell, Beverly J., 183 Bell, Evelyn J., 144, 215 Bell, Shirley A., 242 Bellettini, Robert L., 183 Bellm, Mary L., 242 Belmar Bender , Constance J., 242 , Barbara K., 242 Bowald, Naomi R., 216 Bowen, Mary E., 242 Bowen, Ruth A., 157 Bowers, Spencer R., 181, 184 Bowyer, Mary H., 242 Boyd, Suzanne, 159, 228 Boyer, Jean R., 228 Bailey, Judith A., 241 Bailey, Patricia A., 241 Bailey, Robert W., 215 Baillie, Shirley J., 215 Bain, Linda L., 123, 183 Baird, John A., 100, 162 Baker, Clark K., 215 Baker, Diane E., 78, 241 Baker, Gladys M., 241 Baker, Janet K., 183 Baker, Joan D., 227 Baker, Joanne M., 83, 123, 149, 181 183 Baker, Larry K., 183 Bales, Donald J., 215 Ball, David G., 227 Ballanger, Carol, 227 Ballen tine, Galen L., 241 Baltes, John, 83, 118, 119 Baltes, Janet, 83 Bambr ick, Peggy A., 241 Banks, Audrey J., 215 Barabas, Jerry A., 241 Barber, Carole R., 241 Barfor d, Susan A., 227 Barich, Christopher J., 227 Barlow, Barbara A., 241 Barnes, Marianne, 170, 183 Barnet t, Henry P., 183 Barrett, Patricia J., 183 Bartee, Harold W., 121, 227 Bartlett, Brenda M., 229 Bartlett, David C., 227 Bartlett, Diane J., 227 Bartlett, Donald L., 115 Bender, Roger I., 184 Bender, William R., 242 Bendick, Mary A., 227 Benecke, Bonita H., 242 Benedict, William H., 242 Beneski, Charlene J., 227 Benjamin, Marilyn I., 184 Benjamin. Roberta F., 242 Bennett, Stephen E., 215 Benson, Gloria J., 215 Benson, Richard L., 116, 121, 227 Beran, David F., 215 Berchem, Doris J., 242 Bergagna, Paula J., 138, 215 Bergandi, Theresa R., 242 Berge, Marilyn A., 149, 184 Berger, Robert C., 184 Berkley, Joel T., 184 Berner, Carole A., 170. 184 Berning. Penny L., 228 Berry. Donald L., 215 Berthold, Carol A., 140, 166 Bessant, Donna L., 152, 164, 170, 181, 184 Best, Evelyn A., 242 Beth, Janice G., 228 Bethke, Donald J., 242 Bettenhausen, Sandra L., 242 Betts, Sarah B., 105 Bzu. Mary I., 228 Beutke, Judith K., 242 Bewley. Brenda L., 215 Beyer, Jerome D., 228 Bibby, Mary S., 228 Bibby, Patrick J., 130, 215 Bien, Ernestine M., 242 Biendarra, Beth A., 184 Bienemann, Ardeane K., 228 Bilisoly, Virginia E., 242 Billings, Patricia A., 181, 184 Binegar, Dale R., 184 Boyer, Kathryn V., 242 Boykin, Alona C., 242 Brackebusch, Beth K., 77, 216 Bradley, Frances, J., 242 Bramel, Lawrence E., 147 Brandner, James L., 144, 228 Brandt, Jack, 87 Brandt, Lawrence M., 242 Brandt, Robert J., 104 Branyan, Wilma J., 242 Brauer, Marian L., 84, 85, 242 Brazitis, Joanne C., 216 Breckenridge, Eugene P., 121, 127 Bredburg, Karen V., 242 Breese, Terrence M., 242 Breitenbach, Jill M., 216 Brenton, Alan M., 242 Bresler, Kathleen F., 242 Brewer, Loren G., 100, 242 Brewer, Millard A., 148, 184 Breymeyer, Joyce E., 216 Brickey, Vivian K., 143, 216 Bridgeman, Roy G., 80, 185 Bridges, Robert N., 87, 138, 216 Briggs, Thomas E., 216 Brignon, Rosemary, 228 Brinkman. Michael D., 242 Brittain, Betty J., 242 Brittain, Kaye A., 185 Brock, Alvin E., 228 Brockman, James J., 242 Brockrogge, Sharon C., 228 Broderick, Mary S., 228 Brogan, Gloria M., 228 Brondell, Cheryl A., 242 Bronkema, Judith A., 85, 152, 228 Brooks, Georgia M., 242 Brooks, Kenneth D., 228 Broska, Jo Ann F., 185 Brouillette, David R., 80, 242 222 Anderson Carl P., 227 Anderson Carol J., 227 Anderson Cheryl A., 241 Anderson David E., 182 Anderson Dorothy J., 215 Anderson, Edna A., 227 Anderson, Janet L., 182 Anderson Judith A., 83, 227 Anderson Karen J., 241 Anderson, Linda D., 227 Anderson, Marjorie E., 241 Anderson, Michael A., 241 Barton, David B., 215 Bartunek, Barbara A., 169. 214, 215 Baskovic, Robert, 87 Basile, Nina R., 241 Bashan, M., 177 Bastian, Ann, 78, 168, 215 Batchelder, Karen S., 241 Bates, Mardelle K., 241 Battaglia, Carl T., 241 Batterton, Mary V., 215 Bird. Ruth A., 242 Bird, William G., 228 Birge, Robert C., 242 Bjerke, Robert A., 215 Black, Elizabeth J., 215 Black, Gary E., 78, 242 Black, Judith M., 242 Black, Linda L., 242 Black, Martha L., 242 Black, Renay J., 228 Andes, George T., 241 Andrysiak, Betty M., 149. 215 Angel, Jesse W., 241 Angeletti, Adrienne A., 215 Angellotti, Jayleen L., 182 Anson, Ronald, 87 Antenore, Frederick L., 182 Anthony, Bruce O., 182 Anton, Lyla E., 241 Antram, Karen G., 241 Applegate, Carol A., 169 Applegate, Nancy J., 241 Appleton, Theautry, 145 Ard, Harold J., 182 Armitage, James R., 215 Armstrong, Carol A., 141, 182 Armstrong, John R., 138, 159, 215 Armstrong, Patricia L., 85, 87, 241 Arndt, Carmen I., 139, 241 Arnesen, Arlene L., 182 Arnold, David H., 78 Arnold, Suzanne, 241 Arrington, Linda K., 227 Arteman, Maureen F., 241 Arthur, Carol L., 241 Ary, Jack M., 121, 227 Ashdown, Richard H., 182 Ashley, Jeanne E., 241 Asper, Lois R., 147, 182 Athey, Nelle A., 227 Atkins, Mary C., 182 Atterberry, Charlotte J., 241 Atterberry, Nancy S., 227 Augsburger, Jannette E., 227 Augspurger, Karen A., 241 Augspurger, Nancy J., 85, 241 Bauc, Donald W., 183 Bauch, Bonnie L., 241 Bauer, Ella E., 241 Bauer, Isabelle F., 183 Bauer, John W., 104 Bauer, Madalyn J., 241 Baumann, Duane D., 183 Baumann, Mary A., 241 Baumgardner, Gabriel B., 87, 227 Baumgartner, Donald R., 104 Baumruk, Diane B., 227 Bayler, Sharon A., 227 Bayler, Theodore R., 227 Baylor, Richard D., 143, 163, 183 Bazik, Anna M., 147, 152, 164, 169, 183 Bean, Evelyn C., 227 Beardsley, Janet A., 105, 183 Beatty, Sandra L., 241 Beaver, John R., 215 Beck, Charles W., 215 Beck, Daryl B., 227 Beck Frederick W. 183 Beck? James E., roi Beck, Beck, Phillip K., 241 Shelia D., 227 Becker, Barbara L., 227 Becker, Dwight L., 104, 241 Becker, Janice V., 227 Beenders, Barbara J., 227 Beenenga, Kenneth G., 215 Beer, Betty A., 215 Beetz, Leslie A., 241 Behnke, Ruth A., 183 Behrend, Thomas G., 241 Behrends, Wallace R., 241 Beiderwieden, Karen A., 241 Bell, Barbara D., 215 Blackburn, Janice J., 140, 166, 184 Blackford, Diana D., 83, 228 Blandin, Sharon L., 242 Blazer, Joyce E., 228 Blick. William E., 78, 215 Block, Gerald R., 184 Block, Linda D., 242 Bloden, Ruthanne, 84, 85, 215 Blome, Mary E., 242 Blondin, Sharon, B5 Bloyd, Linda K., 242 Blue, Diana L., 242 Blume, Katherine, 242 Blundstone, Bonnie L., 228 Blunk, June E., 215 Boardman, Betty A.. 170, 216 Bock, Karen A., 242 Bock, Kenneth D., 228 Bodenstein, Janice A., 155, 242 Boekholder, Gerald L., 100 Bohan, John M., 242 Bohmer, Betty L., 216 Boian, Sharon A., 242 Biotnott, Carole, 242 Bolelli, Marilynn R., 77, 214, 216 Bolle, Ruth M., 242 Bolsen, Drusilla, 184 Bone, Janet M., 242 Booker, Barbara Z., 184 Booze, Edna L., 228 Borchers, Betty A., 228 Borchers, Sharalyn L., 242 Bordner, Esther J., 149, 216 Borovansky, Beverly, 72, 140, 167, 184 Borult, Francis L., 104 Bossong, Eileen E., 228 Boucher, Frances D., 242 Boundsi, Peggy J., 184 Brown, Annie M., 185 Brown, Beverly A., 85, 228 Brown, Carol A., 242 Brown, Garland F., 127, 228 Brown, Glenna I., 242 Brown, Jovonna M., 77 Brown, Lyrrel M., 228 Brown, Marjorie E., 228 Brown, Mary J., 228 Brown, Myrna L., 228 Brown, Brown Brown, Brown, Brown Brown, , i Browne, Nancy K., 242 Patsy C., 216 Sharon A., 242 Sheila D., 148, 185 Walton L., 243 William L., 121, 130 Deborah, 152, 181, 185 Brownewell, Glenn, W., 243 Brownfield, Ray L.. 228 Bruce, Jennie F., 228 Bruce, Sharon K., 243 Bruce, Stephen M., 228 Bruch, Barbara L., 243 Brucker, Katherine E., 243 Brueggeman, Carol H., 185 Brumbaugh, Robert R., 243 Brumm, Penelope J., 228 Bruno, Carol D., 77, 222, 228 Brunotte, Barbara D., 228 Bruns, Grace A., 243 Bryan, James M., 121, 130 Bryan, Patricia M., 77, 216 Bryant, Jeanette, 216 Buchhaas, Joanne M., 149 Buchheit, David L., 261 Buchholz, Willis W., 185 Buchtele, Joan E., 243 Buck, Emalynne, 228 Buckman, Charles E., 104, 115 Buckner, Sheri A., 243 Budde, Barbara M., 139, 216 Budorick, Joyce D., 85, 243 Bull, Darlene F., 185 Bullerman, Ardeth J., 84, 85, 243 Bunn, Karen S., 152, 216 Burgard, Glenda L., 159, 228 Burgener, Shirley K., 243 Burke, Nancy A., 185 263 Burkholder, Wayne A., 185 Burkitt, Barbara E., 185 Burns, Janet M., 243 Burns, Robert D., 71, 216 Burrell, Dennis L., 104 Clark John D., 243 Clark: Linda s., 243 Clark, Marian A., 216 Clark Mildred J., 85, 243 ciafki Wanda L., 186 Burress, Delilah, 240, 243 Burton, Charles W., 145, 163, 185 Burton, Howard E., 78, 185 Bush, Karen A.. 243 Bussey, Linda J., 243 Butcher, Annette K., 228 Butler, Carole J., 243 Claudon, Charles D., 78 Clayton, Jon R., 186 Clayton, Susan J., 243 Clement, Linda L., 216 Clesson, Dorothy A., 243 Clifford, Sally E., 243 Clinite, Kathleen M., 159, 216 Conner, Butler, Leonard K., 216 Butterfield, Barbara L., 170, 181, 185 Byers, Kay, 146, 165, 185 Byran, Judy K., 243 Bystry, Judith M., 243 Bytnar, Robert P., 216 C Cacci, Nancy J.. 243 Cade, Melanie C., 216 Cagley, Charles E., 104 Caise, Nancy L., 243 Calder, Kaye, 243 Campbell, Evelyn, 228 Campbell, Geraldine A., 243 Campbell, Marcia A., 228 Campbell, Thomas R,, 243 Campobello, Patricia J., 243 Canfield, Carolyn K., 216 Canfield, John B., 185 Cannell, Penelope F., 243 Capponi, Carol A., 243 Cardarelli Guy J., 74, 185 Carder, Grady D., 243 Cardiff, Robert I., 100 Carey, William A., 80, 243 Carls, Dorothy D., 243 Carlson, Carol L., Clist, Charlotte M., 229 Close, Gary A., 104 Clusen, Cluver, Paul J., 157 Bonnie J., 229 Cobb, Robert R., 216 Code, Raymond L., 243 Cody, Charlotte J., 186 Coe, Sandra J., 229 Coffey, Carolyn K., 243 Coffey, Judith A., 216 Coffman, Gary L., 229 Coffus, Evelyn B., 222, 229 Colbert, LaVerne, 186 Colclasure, Sharon M., 229 Cole, Harold W., 143, 186 Cole, James L., 243 Cole, William J., 104, 244 Coleman, Diana S., 244 Coleman, Patricia A., 165, 216 Collier, Nancy K., 84, 244 Collins, Donald E., 187 Collins, Macie G., 85, 244 Collins, Sarah E., 244 Colvin, Ruth A., 187 Combs, Elzie E., 229 Conklin, Phyllis K., 216 Connell, Harold W., 187 Connell, Marjorie J., 244 Conner, Cynthia L., 229 Patricia K., 187 243 Carlson, Donald R., 214, 216 Carlson, Kenneth R., 216 Carlson, Marilyn D., 228 Carlson, Patricia A., 243 Carlson , Sandra K., 243 Carlson, Sharon A., 243 Carlson, Sonja M., 243 Carnivale, Gerald R., 228 Carpenter, Barbara L., 186 Carpenter, Bonnie S., 136, 170, 181 186 Carper, Charlene S., 164, 186 Carr, Marilyn J., 186 Carson, Carol R., 216 Carter, Bonnie J., 159 Carter, Charles R., 214, 216 Carter, Gary D., 186 Cary, Emma J., 186 Casper, Karen J., 85, 243 Casteel, Mary M., 216 Cekander, Joyce E., 186 Ceres, Edward W., 243 Cermak, George R., 243 Chaddon, Craig R., 80 Challand, Margaret J., 186 Connor, Carol J., 87, 244 Conrad, Beverly A., 244 Conrad, Raymond J., 244 Conroy, Judith L., 77, 229 Conroy, Marian J., 244 Conroy, Ralph E., 217 Cook, Carolyn J., 244 Cooke, Barbara J., 157, 167, 187 Cooper, Virginia E., 217 Coppenbarger, Waunita A., 217 Corder, John W., 187 Correll, Mervyn K., 107 Corson, Mary E., 85, 244 Cory, Patricia H., 244 Cory, Virginia H., 244 Cosek, Carol A., 244 Cosmano, William R., 104, 244 Costello, Thomas L., 229 Costopoulos, Leonard C., 229 Courson, Donna M., 244 Court, John D., 100, 244 Court, Mary A., 217 Covey, Janet L., 187 Cowan, Kathleen J., 85, 244 Cowles, Patricia J., 159, 217 Dillard Challand, Marylee, 216 Champagne, Judith I., 164, 216 Chaney, Carolyn R., 228 Chaney, Ronald L., 213 Chap, Carol M., 228 Chapman, Charles, 127 Chapman, Jean A., 243 Chesta, Carolyn A., 228 Chester, Beverly B., 77, 186 Chidichimo, Paula J., 243 Chidley, Larry K., 151, 186, 187 Childers, Patricia R., 228 Chilstrom, Rosemary L., 186 Chinderle, Cecile M., 186 Chlapecka, Joyce S., 216 Chmielewski, Marie H., 81, 169, 186 Chockley, Carol S., 243 Chojnacki, Thomas J., 104 Christensen, Gary M., 229 Christensen, Janice I., 216 Christiansen, Judith A., 243 Christy, Beth L., 229 Chuchman, Alexander C., 87, 243 Chung, Victoria K., 152 Church, Marilyn O., 243 Churchill, Ann E., 240, 243 Ciastko, Ronald W., 229 Cicciu, Lydia F., 243 Cinnamon, Jacqueline D., 243 Cowling, Frances H., 187 Cox, D avid L., 244 Cox, Janet, 84, 85 Cox, Lyle W., 162, 217 Cox, N Crafts, ancy J., 85, 229 Barbara D., 87, 217 Craig, Stephen R., 244 Crain, Michael J., 244 Cramer, Carol A., 244 Cramer, Marlene A., 217 Crandall, Allan C., 100, 187 Crater, Diane M., 244 Crause, Brenda K., 85, 227 Crichfield, Diane B., 244 Crick, Charlotte M., 244 Crisman, Margaret A., 229 Crocker, Shirley A., 244 Crockett, George E., 217 Crolfoot, Jillene E., 244 Cromwell, David A., 229 Cronin, Crook, Crosiar, Joy A., 91, 217 Laraine W., 229 Kenneth W., 244 Crotz, Charles R., 244 Crowl, William D., 217 Crum, Judith A., 244 Cruser, John G., 112, 244 Cuccia, Cullen, Rosemary T., 244 John R., 187 Cizek, Clair, Barbara J., 186 Dorothy M., 147, 243 Clapp, Melinda L., 243 Clark, Carolyn S., 157, 243 Clark, Gail L., 229 Clark, James R., 216 264 Culley, Barbara C., 244 Culloden, Joyce L., 217 Cummings, Kathleen A., 85, 105, Cummings, Sharon A., 229 Cummings, Susan, 244 Cunningham, Sylvia M., 244 244 Curley, Curley, Clifford J., 244 Sharon, 84, 85 Current, Mary C., 244 Currin, Curtis, Janice L., 244 Carole L., 229 Doren, Michael L., 222 Doris, Karen L., 217 Dorner, Elizabeth A., 217 Dossett, Martha L., 245 Dostalek, Patricia L., 245 Curtis, Nancy J., 244 Custer, Jan, 85 Cuttill, William J., 229 Cvetko, Carol A., 244 D Dotson, June, 85, 217 Doubet, Marvin E., 151, 214 Douglas, Barbara A., 245 Douglas, Betty J., 188 Douglas, Donna J., 214 Douglas, John C., 245 Dowell, David E., 245 Dady, Daird, Linda J., 217 Row, 156 Daleiden, Virginia M., 187 Dalen, Susan P., 244 Dalpra, Diane M,, 244 Dalton, Raymond E., 222, 229 Dam, Nguyen T., 244 Damler, Kay E., 244 Danca, Diana K., 244 Daniel, Charlotte, 83 Daniel, Marna R., 244 Daniel, 181, Maxine E., 164, 165, 170, 187 Daniels, Sydney R., 80, 151, 214, 217 Danner, Karen, 87 Davidson, Diane L., 229 Davidson, Kathryn J., 229 Davidson, Lynne V., 244 Davidson, Peggy J., 187 Davidson, Susan L., 244 Davis, Davis, Alice F., 85, 187 Emily H., 244 Davis, Irene E., 159, 169, 187 Davis, Jan E., 112, 244 Davis, Joan R., 159, 229 Davis, Joanna R., 229 Davis, Judith L., 162, 167, 187 Davis, Richard O., 244 Davis, Shirley A., 217 Dawe, Mary E., 229 Dawson, Carol A., 244 Dawson, Clara L., 152, 214, 217 Dawson, Karen S., 229 Day, Ann, 87, 244 Day, Hazel S., 217 Day, Sammie M., 187 Deady, Trucy V., 187 Deany, Donald C., 187 Debeers, Robert A., 244 Decaro, Donn A., 188 Decker, William P., 217 Decoursey, Nancy S., 244 Deeds, David E., 115 Degelmann, Jeanette A., 229 Dehlinger, Janice C., 244 Dekeyrel, Virginia L., 217 Dekeyser, Raymond, 188 Delrio, Sonya C., 217 Dempsey, Marcia T., 156, 244 Dennis, Marshall G., 245 DePirro, Richard A., 100, 115, 121 Deprosperis, Karen A., 70, 245 Deraita, Carol L., 143, 152, 181, 188 Derby, Donna T., 245 Dermody, Mary C., 245 DeRocker, Nancy M., 85, 229 Desilvestro, Joseph D., 188 Deters, James R., 188 Detweiler, Herman L., 146, 188 Deutsch, John A., 217 DeYoung, Catherine R., 245 Downing, Judith A., 78, 229 Downs, Gloria D., 217 Dozier, Shirley R., 229 Draznin, Lynne C., 217 Dreeke, Leslie E., 245 Drescher, Barbara K., 229 Dressler, Sharon J., 245 Drew, Lucille E., 245 Drinan, Sharon A., 229 Driscoll, Joseph G., 188 Duckworth, Rosalee D., 188 Dueringer, Sharon J., 245 Duesternaus, James B., 104 Duffy, Thomas P., 136, 217 Dufresne, Karen L., 188 Dugan, Sondra L., 229 Dugan, William J., 188 Dumoulin, Gregory C., 245 Duncan, Melvin G., 189 Duncan, Sharon K., 245 Dunck, Sarah J., 222, 229 Dunham, Carol, 84, 85 Dunham, Doris A., 245 Dunham, Sandra S., 123, 149 Dunk, Kathryn M., 229 Dunlap, Robert L., 217 Dunn, Charles W., 151, 189 Durbin, Deanna J., 138, 170, 189 Durbin, Nancy J., 245 Durbin, Patricia, 84 Durr, Deloris M., 245 Duvick, Virgil D., 245 Dwyer, Donald J., 80, 230 Dye, Darlene D., 144, 147 Dykema, Jean A., 189 Dyson, Barbara C., 217 Dyson, Rea G., 245 E Eacott, Richard G., 245 Eaken, Donna L., 189 Eastabrooks, Jo A., 245 Ebbs, Martha R., 245 Ebert, Margaret J., 230 Ecker, Carol A., 245 Ecklund, Sandra L., 189 Ector, Ellen M., 230 Edgerton, Carmelita M., 245 Edwards, Barbara L., 217 Edwards, Gladys L., 230 Edwards, James B., 189 Edwards, Kay J., 84, 189 Edwards, Larry D., 189 Eggers, Jerry R., 143, 147, 157, 189 Di Buono, Marlene T., 188 Dickenson, Gene E., 229 Dickerson, Edward C., 229 Dickerson, Leah L., 188 Dickison, Nancy S,, 245 Dickson, Bonnie J., 229 Dickson, Earl W., 188 Digiovanni, Joseph A., 245 Dill, Diane L., 188 , Terry, 87 Dillavou, Robert L., 245 Diver, Sally A., 245 Divine, Janice L., 245 Dix, Patricia J., 188 Dobbins, Diana K., 245 Dobson, Robert D., 80, 229 Doden, Eunice G., 217 Doggett, Luana S., 245 Dohl, Bonita L., 169, 214, 217 Dolowy, Judy L., 229 Domanowski, David F., 217 Dominic, Leo A., 217 Donnel, Marilyn J., 245 Donnel Donnel Doorn, ly, Rita D., 229 ly, William G., 188 Clara R., 159, 229 Doran, Marilyn J., 188 Doran, Doras, William G., 80, 245 Diane K., 77, 222, 229 Ehrenhart, Jeri L., 85, 230 Eichelberger, Jo A., 245 Eilers, Carolyn S., 230 Eisenbacher, Paul T., 245 Eissens, Karen S., 245 Elliott, Janet R., 81, 170, 189 Elliott, Lyle W., 230 Ellis, Gary L., 189 Ellis, Lawrence W., 189 Ellis, Reva D., 245 Ells, Benjamin D., 189 Elsbree, Clifford A., 217 Ely, Barbara J., 245 Emberton, Jack L., 230 Embry, Jewel D., 150 Emerson, Deborah A., 217 Emery, Dennis G., 245 Emmett, Jacqualine J., 245 Emmons, Larry L., 217 Emmons, Michael L., 115, 121 Endress, Doris J., 217 Endsley, Carol A., 245 Engelhart, Judith R., 245 England, Nancy S., 189 Engnell, Terry L., 189 Ensch, John C., 115 Ensminger, Fern E., 85, 217 Epperson, Sandra M., 78, 189 Erbstoesser, Carolyn J., 245 Erdley, Carol V., 230 Erdmann, Donna J., 230 Erdmann, Raymond E., 245 Erisik, Serk, 177 Erisman, John G., 217 Ernst, Susan C., 245 Erten, Eskra, Cevriye, 177 Martha A., 85, 245 Essington, Gerald H., 100, 189 Eubank, Martha K., 145, 190 Evangeloff, Sylvia Y., 245 Evans, Birdie M., 250 Evans, Clinton M., 121, 130, 190 Evans, Danella J., 245 Evans, James S., 230 Evans, Linda K., 245 Evans, Michael A., 245 Evans, Evans, Evans Minerva R., 230 Sharon J., 230 Susan, 230 Evans, William M., 121, 130, 230 Evelsizer, Dennis L., 190 Everhart, Bonnie G., 245 Evers, Arnold A., 245 Ewalt, Barbara L., 84, 85, 230 Ezel, Henry L., 115 F Fager, Carole J., 245 Fahrenbacher, Anna M., 85, 245 Fairchild, Carole A., 230 Fanter, Wanda M., 218 Farmer, Arnold D., 190 Farnsworth, Gary D., 112, 245 Farrell, Audrey S., 240, 245 Farren, Shari F., 123, 152, 169, 190 Farroh, Britton A., 100, 245 Faulin, Linda G., 218 Faulkner, Carol M., 240, 245 Fawley, Anita E., 246 Feddersen, Rita L., 230 Fehr, Margaret M., 158, 218 Fell, Mary J., 246 Felt, Barbara J., 230 Fenton, Paul W., 245 Ferguson, Daniel L., 246 Ferguson, Judy A., 246 Ferguson, Karen M., 165, 190 Fetzer, James A., 148 Fick, Nancy E., 147, 246 Fickas, Judy, 85 Fieldman, Lee A., 218 Fields, Delores R., 246 Finch, Joanne J., 240 Finch, Sandra S., 230 Fink, Judy L., 190 Finneran, Ann M., 149 Finney, Daisy M., 190 Fippinger, Faith J., 105, 170, 181, 190 Fischer, Kathleen M., 218 Fischer, Ronald H., 121, 130, 151, 181, 190 Fisher, Barbara J., 218 Fisher, Gerald, 87 Fisher, Geraldine M., 246 Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, James R., 230 Janice S., 246 Jeanie L., 190 Heagb Fisher, Sharon K., 230 Fitak, Richard J., 246 Fitch, Carol, 143 Fitch, Tom A., 218 Fitzgerald, Patrick M., 246 Fitzpatrick, Frances E., 246 Flatt, Judith C., 78 Flaws, Gordon W., 218 Fleetwood, Phillip R., 190 Fletcher, Charles E., 121, 190 Fletcher, James M., 190 Floit, Donna J., 246 Floyd, Mary A., 167, 190 Focken, Gary H., 218 Fogal, Linda J., 246 Foley, Eugene C., 190 Fomenko, Dixie L., 246 Ford, Dale L., 162, 190 Ford, Dennis D., 230 Formberg, Arlene T., 77, 167, 218 Forrest, Donna L., 218 Forth, Carleen E., 87, 170, 218 Fortna, Linda J., 152, 218 Fosdick, Richard A., 87, 230 Foster, Judith A., 230 Fournier, Patricia A., 156, 230 Foust, Kay E., 191 Fowler, Roberta A., 159, 181, 191 Frakes, Margaret B., 191 France, Stephen R., 191 Francis, Barbara A., 170, 191 Franke, Judith L., 246 Franklin, Cyla C., 246 Frantz, Judith A., 191 Fredrick, Paula A., 246 Freedlund, Marilyn M., 191 Freeman, Betty L., 246 Freemon, Robert D., 246 Freitag, Allen A., 246 French, Helen C., 191 French, Sherron A., 218 Friedrich, Suzanne R., 230 Friel, Susan A., 246 Frings, Charlotte A., 246 Fritsch, Robert I., 218 Fritts, Marsha C., 218 Fritzsche, Diana M., 84, 85, 230 Frohm, Kenna L., 191 Froidcoeur, Jo A., 191 Fromknecht, Ronald E., 246 Fuehrer, William F., 246 Fuerst, Carol J., 230 Fuess, Phyllis J., 230 Fugate, Mary A., 246 Fugate, Mary L., 230 Fulcher, James W., 140, 218 Fulk, Dennis L., 104, 240, 246 Fulk, Sandra K., 246 Funk, Sally I., 246 Fussner, John D., 118, 240, 246 G Gabriel, Carole J., 169, 218 Gabbett, Judy, 84, 85 Gaddis, Sandra K., 191 Gagus, Barbara K., 222, 230 Gainer, Andrew S., 218 Gaines, Linda J., 246 Galloway, Barbara J., 218 Galloway, Lawrence A., 218 Gamble, Joy L., 246 Gammon, Karen L., 246 Gapen, Richard D., 246 Garber, Kay F., 246 Gardella, Willi A., 236 Gardner, Janet S., 230 Gardner, Jewel D., 191, 214 Garey, Kathleen A., 246 Garfield, Ronald S., 143. 218 Garmann, Judith A., 246 Garner, Kay A., 246 Garnett, Mickey D., 218 Garns, Gerald R., 191 Garrison, Cheryl A., 246 Garstad, Patricia A.. 246 Gartner, Jerry J., 246 Gartner, Patricia M., 230 Garver, Carol A., 246 Gaskins, Amanda L., 246 Gasmund, Carolyn S., 218 Gasper, Mary D., 83, 236 Gassen, Laurence M., 100, 121 Gatewond, Thomas E., 222, 230 Gathman, John J., 87, 230 Gauger, Richard L., 163, 191 Gavin, Judy A., 218 Gaydosh, Allen D., 246 Gealow, June C., 218 Gearhart, Merrilee, 230 Gehrke, Joann, 84, 230 Gemberling, Gary R., 77, 138, 1 218 Genczo, Nancy L., 230 Gentes, Kathleen A., 191 Gentry, Bonnie J., 84, 222, 230 George, Gail G., 246 George, Richard A., 116 Geraghty, Jane W., 246 Gerken, Betty M., 230 Gerken, Judith E., 246 Gerloff, Barbara A., 169, 191 German, Judy A., 246 German, Tona R., 246 Gerrietts, Dale A., 230 Gerson, Monica U., 170, 218 Gibbins, Spencer, 218 Gibbs, Charles L., 230 Giberson, Phillip L., 246 Gibson, Albert D., 246 Gibson, Dolores A., 74 Gibson, Mary J., 218 Gilbert, Frederick C., 246 Gilbert, Larry V., 191 Gilbert, Laurie D., 246 Gilchrist, Betty E., Gildig, Sharon K., 84, 85, 246 246 Gillespie, Bonnie J., 157, 218 Gillespie, Eula A., 246 Gillet, Dorothy F., 191 Gillett, Bari L., 246 Gillis, Dorothy A., 230 Gillmore, Jean, 84, 85 Gillmore, Mary D., 246 Gilmore, Kenneth W., 218 Ginder, Alice E., 218 Gingerich, Carol A., 231 Gingerich, John L., 246 Giofre, Donna L., 164, 192 51, Girard, Linda E., 83, 164, 218 Gishwiller, Judy A., 192 Giusti, Caryl I., 156, 231 Glass, Donna R., 247 Glass, Louise G., 83, 149, 192 Glidden, Marda G., 85, 247 Glimes, Diane J., 247 Glore, Rebecca J., 148, 192 Gloss, Donna, 85 Glover, Janet M., 218 Glover, Nancy A., 222, 230 Godsil, Margaret C., 247 Goembel, Marilyn J., 247 Goembel, Marilyn M., 247 Goetze, Lowell E., 218 Golarz, Thomas J., 247 Golden, Julie, 85 Goldberg, Lois N., 231 Goldsworthy, Donna R., 214 Gollrday, Jean, 152, 164, 181, 192 Goodrich, Ruth A., 147, 164, 165 Goodson, Marilyn J., 247 Goodwin, Janet E., 247 Gordon, Sandra K., 192 Gore, Donald P., 192 Gorman, Moureen K., 231 Gorman, Nneleen J., 222 Gotch, John R., 247 Gotch, Sharon A., 247 Gottlieb, Karen S., 167 Gouran, Dennis S., 76, 140, 166 Gouran, Patrick D., 78, 80, 151, 218 Gradozzi, Cynthia A., 247 Graehling, Virginia L., 218 Graham, Judith A., 247 Grant, Walter W., 231 Grau, Linda J., 247 Gray, Connie K., 84, 85, 231 Green, Sandra J., 70, 231 Greene, Joyce E.. 159. 231 Greene, Russell A.. 231 Greenhill, Donna V., 247 Greenleaf, Arie E., 71, 272 Greenleaf, Clara C., 192 Greenleaf, William M., 247 Greenman, Joann F., 231 Greever, Celia D., 247 Gregerson, Gloria M., 231 Gregory, Lilleth E., 148, 231 Gregory, Sandra S., 247 Gribbins, George D., 163, 192 Gribbins, Mary H., 192 Griep, Sharon L., 231 Grifhth, Rowann, 192 Grimm, David H., 218 Griner, James C., 80, 231 Grise, Helen Y., 247 Grisolano, Robert L., 121, 130 Groesinger, Darla J., 84, 85, 231 Gromman, Dona R., 247 Groskreutz, Virginia R., 240, 247 Groves, Jackielynn, 247 Gruschow, Sharon C., 247 Gruver, Roylene M., 192 Hammonds, Rosalind, 192 Hancock, Harold L., 192 Haney, Randall C., 78 Hangey, John L., 193 Haning, Janet K., 193 Hanke, Beverly L., 231 Hankey, Nancy A., 219 Hanks, Sharon E., 247 Hannaford, Alonzo E., 231 Hanson, Judith R., 247 Hanson, Lou E., 247 Hanus, Richard A., 231 Harden, Carol S., 231 Hardesty, Marilyn J., 85, 159, 231 Hardt, Marjorie M., 219 Hardwick, Linda J., 247 Hare, Sally K., 247 Hari, Earl D., 193 Hari, Everett J., 154 Hari, Nancy J., 247 Harland, Patricia R., 169, 181, 193 Harman, Jay, 87 Harms, Janet M., 219 Harms, Norma J., 231 Harms, Sharon L., 193 Harness, Rebecca J., 247 Harper, James W., 247 Harper, Margaret A., 247 Harpstrite, Dorothy J., 247 Harris Harris Harris , Alan L., 70, 87, 247 , Brenda J., 247 , Jerry D., 240, 247 Harris, Marilyn G., 247 Harris, Michael L., 115, 247 Harris, Sharon, 85 Harrison, Mary L., 219 Harrison, Yvonne J., 193 Harszy, Nancy A., 71, 247 Hart, Ronald A., 104 Harter, Judith L., 247 Hartt, William D., 231 Hartzell, Virginia E., 193 Harvey, Kay A., 193 Hassel bring, Leland H., 231 Hasten, Sharon M., 247 Hatten, Nancy J., 87, 247 Haungs, Victoria C., 247 Hauptmann, Lynne K., 247 Hausn Hausn er, Dennis W., 165, 193 er, Gertrude, 231 Hawkins, Christina, 231 Hayde Hayde n, Dena K., 248 n, Thomas J., 100 Hayes, Marvin L., 248 Hayes, Melvin R., 248 Hayes, Patricia M., 248 Hayes, Roger, 248 Hayes Sandra J., 248 Hays, Colleen J., 248 Hayward, Kirby F., 248 Haywood, Dale W., 80, 107, 111 Haywood, Darwin L., 80, 118 Haywood, Raymond J., 121, 193 erg, Carole L., 248 Gudeman, Mary B., 192 Guidish, Gloria J., 247 Gulley, Joyce A., 247 Gully, Dennis H.. 80, 247 Gunderson, Beverly J., 123, 231 Gunderson, Patricia R., 247 Gustav son, Dennis M., 104 Guy, Janice E., 247 Guy, Mary L., 85, 231 Guzik, Leona J., 87, 247 Haase, Peggy J., 247 Haber, Barry N., 155, 231 Hacker, Rose A., 218 Haerle, Mary M., 247 Hafley, Larry R., 247 Hagan, Clara J., 219 Hagan, Ronald E., 247 Hagen, Virginia R., 219 Hagman, Margaret A., 192 Halbreiter, Mary L., 141, 219 Halcott, Patricia A., 230 Hall, Diane J., 214 Hall, Lynn K., 247 Hallock, Barbara D., 231 Haman Haman Haman Haman Hamilt Hamilt Hamilt Hamilt n, Christy L., 240, 247 n, Coralee A., 231 n, John A., 112, 247 n, Louise A., 192 on, Constance I., 78, 168 on, Eldon K., 192 on, Linda K., 231 on, Lois I., 247 Hamm, Linda L., 247 Hammond, Richard, 87 Hammond, William E., 247 Heather, David D., 219 Heaton, Barry V., 144, 193 Heaton, Sandra K., 193 Heberer, Kathryn A., 231 Heck, Nancy K., 248 Heckert, Carolyn J., 150, 195 Heckmann, Gary A., 248 Hedl, Carol A., 219 4 Hedrick, Mary E., 248 Hegner, Margaret L., 159, 169, 219 Hehl, Colleen J., 248 Heider, John C., 77 Heil, Janice L., 248 Heintz, Madeline J., 231 Heintzman, Anna F., 248 Heinz, Mary A., 195 Heirendt, Diane J., 231 Held, Barbara L., 193 Held, Karen J., 248 Heller, Mary A., 193 Hellgren, Robert D., 193 Hemer, Alice A., 248 Henderson, John R., 248 Henderson, Judith A., 193 Henderson, Mary J., 231 Henderson, Ruth E., 248 Henderson, Spencer L., 100 Hendron, Karen L., 248 Henley, Jolene K., 85, 248 Henning, Elizabeth A., 77 Henrichs, Karen A., 248 Henriksen, Jacqueline L., 248 Henrikson, Marilyn L., 85, 231 Henson, Margaret M., 248 Hepperly, James R., 231 Hepperly, Merlyn R., 219 Hercek, Judith M., 248 Herman, Margaret S., 194 265 Herndon, Carol A., 248 Herrmann, Edwin C., 154, 219 Herrmann, Nancy A., 248 Herron, Barbara J., 248 Herron, Carole J., 87, 159, 231 Hervatic, Carol A., 248 Huff, Kathryn F., 195 Huifer, Barbara S., 232 Huffman, Leslie W., 195 I-Iuffstutler, Janet L., 249 Hughbanks, Shirley J., 195 Hull, Ronald D., 219 Jones, Linda C., 250 Jones, Margaret T., 195 Jones, Mary L., 250 Jones, Nancy A., 250 Jones Sidney M., 220 Jones, Susan E., 250 Kirsche, Jane R., 251 Kirzeder, Mary A., 220 Kistenmacher, Patricia A., 251 Kivi, Judith J., 251 Kizaur, Kathryn, 232 Kieldsen, Maren C., 84, 85, 251 Hespen, Robert K., 248 Hess, Susan M., 248 Hesselberth, James L., 248 Heuser, Kenneth H., 231 Heusing, Susan J., 248 Hewitt, Kay F., 248 Hickey, Barbara A., 248 Hicks, Jerry L., 248 Higgins, Moira L., 170, 219 High, James R., 121, 130, 194 Hight, Larry D., 219 Hildebtands, Diane, 248 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Bennita F., 231 Frederick C., 248 Janice L., 85, 248 Karen, 83, 87 Virginia J., 231 Hulvey, George T., 195 Hummer, Margaret, 249 Humphrey, Basil L., 80 Hunt, Phyllis, 83 Hunt, Martin F., 78, 80 Hunt, William, 83 Hunter, Frederick F., 195 Hunter, Larry J., 195 Huntley, Lewis S., 249 Hurless, Lynne E., 105, 152, 214 Hurley, John L., 249 Hurst, Virgil W., 232 Hutson, Terry, 112, 113 Hyde, Joseph H., 74, 219 Hyland, Lucy A., 249 Hymbaugh, Barbara M., 249 Jones, Susan E., 250 Jones, Woodrow E., 121, 130 Joos, Sharon A., 250 Jordan, Emily R., 250 Jordan, Esther L., 195 Jordan, Preston, 107, 112 Jordan, Rebecca I., 250 Joyce, Mary K., 196 Jucha, Joan H., 220 Juda, Marilyn K., 250 Julian, Sandra L., 250 Junger, Jean F., 220 Jurkovic, Sandra M., 250 Justice, Max B., 250 K Klasing, Karen M., 251 Klexzewski, Mary A., 85, 251 Kleen, James F., 196 Klein, Janice M., 196 Klein, Kathleen E., 220 Klein, Michael B., 104 Klima, Karen L., 85, 240, 251 Klintworth, Arla M., 196 Klopfenstein, Ada K., 251 Kluth, Beverly E., 251 Knapp, Joann C., 232 Knauer, Joy E., 232 Knight, Geraldine J., 251 Knight, Michael R., 220 Knowles, Ronald M., 251 Knox, Joy L., 69, 197, 272 Knox, Valerie E., 220 Hillen, Diana K., sv, 159, zzz, 231 Hillenburg, Paul A., 248 Hiltabrand, Larry K., 219 Hine, Susan E., 248 Hinrichs, William L., 194 Hinshaw, Carol A., 231 Hinshaw, Gerald R., 104, 248 Hitchcock, Janet E., 219 Hitz, Maureen A., 248 Hoblit, Helen D., 78, 84, 248 Hoch, Shirley B., 248 Hodel, Joyce E., 194 Hodel, Nancy K., 194 Hodel, Ross A., 248 Hodge, Carol G., 194 Hodges, Carol A., 214, 219 Hodgson, Ruth A., 194 Hoevet, Janet J., 219 Hofbauer, Ronald E., 194 Hoffman, John A., 248 Hoffman, Joyce A., 248 Hoffman, Raymond D., 219 Holderbaum, Bruce A., 80 Holderread, Patricia A., 248 Holey, Ronald, 145 Holinga, Sue A., 219 Holland, Curtis A., 104, 248 Holland, Margie S., 248 Hollenbeck, Judith K., 248 Holler, Sandra G., 248 Hollis, Karen S., 248 Hollister, Barbara A., 194 Holman, Elizabeth M., 71, 248 Holt, Ronnie E., 194 Holtkamp, Martha A., 194 Holum, Carolyn R., 170, 219 Homoly, Clarke E., 248 Honn, Max M., 248 Hook, Gail E., 248 Hoot, Cathy S., 248 Hoover, Gregory K., 248 Hopkins, Carol L., 249 Hopkins, Douglas W., 219 Hopkins, Philip L., 104, 231 Hopp, Karen K., 231 Hoppe, John D., 219 Hopper. Jo A., 219 Hordesky, Karen A., 249 Horn, Fred C., 107, 112, 249 Hornback, Janice R., 219 Horner, Charles M., 116, 121, 151, 181, 194 Hoskins, Annabel D., 194 Hotovec, Rosemary L., 249 Hotsinpiller, Dennis L., 249 Hougardy, Sharon A., 249 Houghtby, Jack R., 249 Houmes, John C., 249 Housholder, Mary E., 231 Hovde, Carl A., 104, 115, 121 Hovious, Lynn, 249 Howard, Karen S., 249 I-Iowarter, Janice M., 194 Howe, Robert W., 219 Howell, Beth, 194 Hren, Lee R., 127, 144, 194 Hrvatin, Joanne M., 249 Hubbard, Nathaniel R., 232 Hubbell, Phyliss L., 249 Hubble, Merrill G., 100, 249 Huber, Larry L., 87, 194 Huddlestun, Kathleen L., 232 Hudson, Elaine E., 219 Hudson, Jane C., 70, 249 Hudson, Lawrence D., 194 Hudson, Valerie S., 249 Hudson, Willie M., 219 Hudspeth, Thomas D., 249 266 I Idzelis, Erika R., 249 Iglehart, Sharon S., 152, 159, 195 Ingold, Dallas J., 249 Ingold, Ireland, Linda B., 195 Mary L., 249 Irons, Betty L., 249 Irwin, Bette J., 87, 90, 170, 219 Isaacs, Patricia A., 249 Isaia, Jo seph A., 249 I Jacks, Joyce K., 232 Jackson, Joyce A., 195 Jackson, Judith A., 249 Kachelmuss, Carol J., 250 Kaczmaryn, Dorothy M., 250 Kafer, Rose A., 220 Kahler, Karin R., 196 Kain, Stephen W., 232 Kaiser, Elaine E., 70, 159, 226, 232 Kamman, Marilyn, 250 Kammermann, Phyllis D., 220 Kappel, Gail K., 85, 250 Kappler, Barbara A., 196 Karch, Judith A., 250 Karnoscak, Mary A., 232 Karr, Donna J., 250 Karr, Jo A., 250 Karr, Ruth E., 155 Kaulfmann, Norman L., 145, 196 Kaufman udith A 250 Knudsen, Patricia L., 159, 232 Knudson, Barbara E., 220 Koch, James V., 150, 232 Koch, Jean E., 197 Koelling, Barbara J., 85, 169, 220 Koenig, Linda A., 251 Koepke, Marilyn S., 232 Koerner, Fred L., 197 Koerner, Sharon L., 87, 251 Kohl, Denise A., 232 Kohn, Howard D., 251 Kolar, Alan J., 115, 232 Kolling, Carol A., 251 Komatar, Karen M., 232 Kooistra, Connie S., 85, 251 Koontz, Thomas P., 232 Koop, Carolyn G., 251 Jackson, Kenneth K., 249 Jackson, Marsha L., 249 Jacobs, Terrance L., 146, 233 Jacobson, Georgia J., 249 Jakubielski, Joleen A., 232 Jalloway, Jacquelyn M., 232 Jamerson, Evelyn K., 85, 249 James, Sharon A., 84, 85, 232 Janes, Joseph J., 158, 195 Janet, George D., 232 Jansen, Frances A., 219 Janulis, Mary M., 195 Jarboe, Rachel A., 195 Jarvis, James L., 249 Jaworski, Roberta D., 195 Jayne, Elizabeth A., 85, 249 Jegl, Judith G., 219 Jenkins, Gayle Jenkins, Helen A., 250 M., 219 . I -1 Kaufman, Marilyn J., 196 Kaufman, Ronald J., 250 Kaufmann, Joyce E., 154, 232 Kaulfuss, Judith A., 220 Kauth, William O., 220 Kavanaugh, Judith A., 250 Kaye, Keith A., 250 Keating, Mildred K., 220 Keck, Yvonne J., 250 Kee, Suzanne K., 167, 196 Kee, Thomas R., 196 Keeton, Eunice A., 250 Kelch, Helena M., 250 Keller, Patricia A., 250 Keller, Robert L., 115, 121 Kelley, Judith E., 232 Kellogg, Judith A., 140, 166, 220 Kelly, Ann M., 232 Kelly, Barbara E., 220 Kempf, Valila J., 170, 220 Koppitz, Jayne B., 147, 197 Kopriva, Betty J., 233 Kordewick, Thomas J., 118, 240 Korista, Karen J., 251 Kornatz, Marilynn G., 197 Koroma, Emmanuel, 177 Korte, Donald E., 100, 121, 220 Kosier, Jeanette M., 123, 220 Koski, Cathryn H., 145, 147, 181, 197 Kovachevich, Jo A., 233 Kovachevich, Mary J., 251 Kovacic, Bette L., 251 Kovacs, Joanne, 233 Kracik, Raymond A., 104, 220 Kracmer, Lorraine B., 251 Kraft, Karen M., 233 Kraft, Rebecca J., 251 Kral, Nancy J., 251 Krannich, Larry K., 158, 220 Kratzner, Roland R., 197 Jenkins, Linda L., 250 Jesseman, Sally A., 232 Jividen, Judy R., 214 Jochums, John H., 195 Joganic, Carol J., 240, 250 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 195 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Alice M., 250 Amy J., 219 Anida E., 232 Barbara E., 250 Carla S., 250 David E., 219 Diana M., 195 Donna E., 170, Ella H., 156 Gordon L., 219 Janet K., 232 Judith R., 250 Kay D., 159 Linda L., 250 Mary E., 84, 85, Melanie S., 232 Michael D., 112 Nancy C., 250 219 219 250 Nancy L., 78, 152, 170, 181, Patricia A., 232 Ronald K., 232 Ruth J., 250 Sharon D., 250 Sharon, K., 232 Stephen C., 162 Tracy D., 220 Vicki M., 250 Johnston, John, 87 Johnston, Judith C., 250 Johnston, Linda L., 250 Johnston, Nancy S., 250 Johnston, Pierce G., 232 Jolliff, S Jones, B usan C., 232 onnie S., 85, 250 Jones, Jerilyn A., 250 Jones, Judith M., 250 Kennedy, Carol L., 250 Kennedy, Colette K., 164, 170, 196 Kennedy, Judith A., 148, 196 Kennedy, Mary E., 250 Kennedy, Willisa C., 250 Kepner, Carol L., 232 Kepner, James L., 250 Kerby, Richard M., 115, 181 Kerchner, Myrtle A., 196 Kerley, Kathryne A., 156, 232 Kerns, Marilyn A., 196 Kerr, Judith K., 232 Kerr, Marilyn J., 250 Kesner, Paula M., 85, 232 Ketter, Donald A., 196 Kettwich, Kalin, 250 Kewish, Kathleen D., 85, 250 Key, Jeannie R., 85, 250 Keys, Kenneth, 80 Kieck, Dorothy A., 250 Kiermas, Barbara J., 84, 158, 220 Kiesewetter, Marvin J., 250 Kilgore, Becky, 156 Killian, Alice A., 105, 222, 232 Kimble, Larry D., 162, 220 Kime, Judith M., 139, 220 Kimmel, Janice E., 250 Kinate, Clifford J., 232 Kinczewski, Donna, 196 King, Adrienne O., 145, 232 King, Ary M., 123, 169, 196 King, Jerome F., 80 King, Jimme D., 150, 166, 220 King, John F., 74, 78, 80, 138 King, Martha C., 73, 232 King, Mary D., 232 Kingery, Judith A., 232 Kinne Jean L., 196 Y, Kinsey, Bobby J., 80,232 Kinzer, Randall A., 250 Kirby, Darlene D., 251 Kirgan, Judith K., 214, 220 Kray, Carole A., 251 Krebs, Barbara A., 197 Krebs, Judith A., 84, 251 Krecek, Judith A., 251 Krejsa, Katherine F., 146, 170, 220 Krewer, John A., 251 Krikos, Magdalene T., 85, 177, 251 Krocker, Mary J., 251 Kroeschen, Gloria J., 233 Kruger, Stephan B., 251 Krultz, James E., 197 Krumwiede, Ellen B., 220 Krusbe, Nancy J., 233 Kruse, Donajean, 233 Kruse, Kaethe J., 222 Kuenzi, Carol A., 220 Kuester, Penne G., 251 Kuhfuss, Linda E., 169 Kuhfuss, Pamela G., 84, 85, 251 Kuhn, Joyce N., 251 Kuhnert, Virgil L., 251 Kumlin, Carole A., 251 Kumnick, Judith K., 84, 85, 251 Kunce, Karen K., 251 Kunkel, Barbara A., 233 Kunz, Harvey B., 80, 251 Kunze, Kay F., 69, 152, 170, 220 272 Kusmaul, Gerald J., 197 Kuybida, Patricia D., 240, 251 Kyburz, Leona J., 220 Kyle, Kathleen J., 170, 197 L Labedz, Barbara L., 77, 220 Labounty, Linda A., 146, 197 Lackie, Joyce, C., 70, 85, 220 Lacyk, Stephanie M., 197 LaFruit, John J., 251 LaFruit, Karen J., 214 LaHood, Carol A., 233 Laible, Norman W., 251 Laing, Judith H., 251 Lakadat, Marilyn H., 220 Lakadat, Mary, 78, 233 Lake, Thomas P., 251 Lamb, Ruth A., 233 LaMonte, Karen L., 233 LaMotte, John, 87 Lampe, Barbara J., 240, 251 Lan, Pho T., 251 Landgraf, Susan J., 251 Landis, Ruth M., 251 Lane, Barbara J., 197 Lane, Charles F., 197 Lane, Linda L., 251 Lane, Myrna S., 159, 233 Langbehn, Nancy K., 197 Lange, Linda S., 251 Lannert, Judith G., 251 Lannon, Mary C., 251 Lansford, Virginia A., 85, 251 Larkin, Barbara E., 233 Laroche, Jon L., 251 Larochelle, Alan R., 251 Larochelle, Roger J., 121, 220 Larsen, Dorothy E., 123, 149 Larsen, Vicki L., 251 Larson, Barbara L., 152 Lash, Marilyn K., 220 Latala, Beverly A., 251 Latoz, Deanna D., 251 Latt, Karin E., 251 Laubaugh, Susan E., 251 Laumann, Lenore L., 252 Laundra, Charles F., 78 Lauterbach, Janice A., 136 Lauver, Judith D., 252 Lauwerens, James R., 220 Lawrence, Lucille Y., 220 Lawrence, Patricia L., 233 Lawrentz, Marlyn C., 123, 197 Moravek, Linda A., 87, 253 Lawson, Judith D., 143, 197 Layne, Sharon L., 252 Lazarewicz, Robert S., 121, 130 Lea, Kathryn M., 252 Leathers, Otis L., 252 Lebre, Norma J., 198 Lecastro, Mary L., 240, 252 Lee, Carol K., 252 Lee, Donald R., 198 Lee, Larry D., 233 Lee, Roxie M., 145, 220 Leesman, Beverly A., 198 Legner, Judith L., 252 Lego, Dale E., 121, 127, 221 Lehman, Bradley E., 130, 233 Lehmann, Anne E., 84, 85, 252 Lehmann, Rita, K., 252 Lehn, Patricia A., 252 Lehner, Walter H., 252 Lehr, Emilie N., 198 Lehr, Roger K., 198 Leighty, Francis X., 100 Leland, Jo A., 84 Lemasters, Nancy H., 221 Lemons, David L., 252 Lentz, Barbara M., 252 Leonard, Preston L., 198 Leonard, Sally A., 85, 233 Leparte, Michael G., 233 Leslie, Richard M., 144 Lestarge, Linda L., 233 Lester, Judith A., 252 Leucht, William K., 87, 252 Lewis, Lewis, Albert S., 104, 252 Ernest L., 233 Lewis, Fred B., 138, 221 Lewis, Helen P., 87, 145, 214, 2 Lewis, Linda A., 252 Lewis, Penelope A., 252 Masonbrink, Nancy K., 234 Lewis, Robert G., 252 Liberti, Annemarie R., 252 Lichner, John A., 252 Licina, Patricia A., 198 Liehr, Stephen E., 252 Lincke, Barbara A., 233 Lind, Jenny L., 252 Lindberg, Sandra J., 252 Linder, Edward J., 198 Linder, Naomi J., 221 Lindner, Richard W., 252 Lindsay, Fred, 112 Lindsey, Janet Y., 233 Lipke, Ann E., 169, 198 Litherland, Richard K., 162, 198 Litos, Little Edmund A., 252 Karen M., 221 Littlel Kathleen A., 252 Little, Larry J., 80, 151, 198 Little, Larry P., 252 Livingston, Karen I., 233 Lloyd, Nancy S., 252 Lochbaum, Leon L., 198 Loftus, James T., 198 Lohmann, John P., 252 Lohnes, Susan, M., 214, 221 Lohse, Yvonne L., 252 Loing, Judi, 85 Long, Benjamin L., 104, 252 Long, Judith E., 252 Long, Lois J., 221 Long, Patricia L., 138, 181, 198 Lonnquist, Carl G., 221 Lonsby, Janet K., 84, 85, 252 Loomer, Shirley L., 252 Lopeman, Sandra V., 233 Lorance, Karen S., 252 Lord, John T., 252 Lowder, Martha N., 252 Loy, Larry D., 252 Luallen, Gary E., 198 Lubben, Rosalin K., 252 Lucas, Mary L., 87, 252 Lucas, Sandra P., 252 Lukas, Margaret M., 147, 252 Lukens, Judy J., 233 Lundeen, Linda R., 252 Lusk, Melody J., 252 Lusted, Patricia A., 233 Lyles, Constance L., 233 Lynch, John D., 233 Lynch, Sherrill J., 221 Lynd, Karen S., 233 Lynn, Barbara A., 158, 221 Lynn, Yvonne D., 198 Lyons, Marsha L., 85, 252 M Maaks, Diane M., 233 Maas, Gloria J., 198 Mach, Jerry, 233 Mack, Pearl G., 199 Mackay, Linda R., 252 Mackey, Joyce A., 141, 233 Mackiewicz, Thomas E., 100 MacNab, Gerald J., 221 Madary, Donna D., 252 Maddush, Carol A., 252 Magee, Diann E., 252 Magnuson, Karen E., 156, 252 Magnuson, Rose A., 233 Magoulias, Constance G., 233 Magruder, Gary L., 233 Maholland, Judy R., 149, 252 Maier, Karen L., 252 Maier, Richard R., 252 Mains, Lynann L., 252 Maiernik, John A., 149, 221 Makela, Ann S., 252 Makinson, Mary, 85 Malcolm, Daniel D., 252 Malcolm, Ronald P., 251 Malik, June A., 252 Malin, Beverly B., 199 Malloy, Daniel A., 118, 252 Malone, Gayle A., 222, 233 Malone, John D., 104, 253 Malone, LaVerne W., 233 Maneck, Sharon L., 123, 233 Mannaioni, James P., 136 Mannhardt, Rochelle, P., 149 Manning, Dale, 83, 118 Manning, Marvin D., 233 Manock, Judith J., 85, 253 Mansholt, Lois M., 233 Marcheschl, Eligio, 253 Marcus, Richard T., 155 Marek, Christine A., 159, 233 Marenda, Janice M., 199 Marguardt, Gerald L., 233 Marine, Merel K., 78, 221 Markley, Norma S., 221 Marks, Beatrice G., 233 Marks, Jeanne B., 85, 159 Marr, Nancy A., 253 Marth, Roger A., 253 Martin, Bonnie L., 199 Martin, Gerald T., 100 Martin, Harriet, 85 Martin, Jean A., 136, 233 Martin, Richard A., 253 Marx, Marvine L., 253 Marzuke, Sharon L., 199 Masek, Barbara A., 78, 221 Mason, Christine E., 158, 222, 233 Mathias, Rosalind, 253 Mathre, Phyllis A., 157, 234 Mathre, Raymond C., 221 Matteson, Russell R., 199 Matthews, Jean M., 156, 199 Matthiesen, Linda K., 234 Matychowiak, Thomas C., 253 Matysiak, Elaine P., 234 Matzen, Harold J., 121, 234 Maue, Arthur H., 221 Maue, Kay F., 253 Maurer, Jeanece A., 253 Maxedon, Richard L., 253 Maxwell, Frank D., 234 Maxwell, Lorene K., 221 Maybauer, John D., 253 Mayo, Sally A., 253 McAnelly, Melvin C., 78 McAvoy, Theodore S., 158, 234 McBrian, Nancy E., 199 McCann, Patricia L., 253 McCarthy, Frances C., 253 McCartney, Margaret L., 234 McCarty, John L., 104, 253 McClain, Mary L., 71, 234 McClain, Ronald A., 159 McClellan, Harriet S., 149, 199 McCollister, Judith A., 199 McConkey, William, 107, 112, 113 McConnell, Phyllis H., 199 McConnell, Robert P., 159, 199 McCord, Larry R., 199 McCormack, Eugene C., 199 McCormick, Wayne T., 159, 234 McCown. Marilyn J., 253 McCreight, Lois A., 165, 169, 181, 199 McCuen, Robert G., 221 McCullough, Patricia R., 253 McCully, Drusilla, 253 McDermott, Carol A., 199 McDonald, Patricia A., 199 McDonough, Laura E., 234 McDowell, Betty J., 78, 234 McFarland, Alice M., 221 McFaul, Nancy S., 240, 253 McGath, Sarah A., 253 Miles, Bennie F., 253 Miles, Donna J., 85, 253 Miles, Patricia J., 77, 91, 170, 181, 200 Miles, Thomas J., 87, 221 Miller, Alberta E., 253 Miller, Anne E., 234 Miller, Barbara J., 164, 221 Miller, Carol I., 253 Miller, Constance J., 77, 221 Miller, Miller, Miller, Donald B., 121, 234 Earlynn J., 81, 200 Evelyn L., 200 Miller, Frances K., 200 Miller, Gerald L., 200 Miller, Gloria E., 234 Miller, Jane I., 234 Miller, Jane L., 136 Miller, Janet M., 221 Miller, Judith A., 234 Miller, Judy K., 253 Miller, Sandra J., 200 Miller, Thomas F., 141, 151, 214, 221 Milnes, Robert W., 76 Milstead, Barbara J., 253 Mirande, Alfred M., 221 Mischke, Janet L., 221 Misener, Alan H., 253 Mishler Mitchel Mitchel Richard K., 78 , Douglas L., 253 l Mary A 152, 200 i Mitty, Sharon L., 253 Mohr, Jean L., 253 Moles, Terese T., 234 Moll, Kathleen F., 253 Molnar, Patricia, 234 Molzahn, Carol S., 123, 149 Monken, William P., 100 Monson, Judith C., 240 Montaleone, Mary A., 158, 221 Montgomery, Naomi A., 253 Montgomery, Willard E., 253 McGrew, Clarence D., 253 Mcllrath, Judith A., 222, 234 Mclntire, James P., 253 McIntosh, Constance L., 253 McIntyre, Thomas A., 78 McKay, Ethel R., 234 McKay, Karen S., 199 McKechnie, Linda C., 221 McKee, James T., 200 McKeown, Mary K., 234 McKinney, Margaret M., 78 McKittriCk, Linda A., 87, 253 McLaughlin, Janet B., 234 McLean, Charles F., 234 McMullen, Kay S., 253 McWilliams, Sara J., 200, 214 Meadows, Patricia A., 159, 221 Meek, Barbara J., 234 Mefford, Michael L., 253 Mehrkens, Arlea A., 234 Meier, Robert E., 200 Meiners, Phyllis J., 141, 234 Meisner, Nancy J., 253 Meiss, Pete L., 154 Meissen, Clarissa S., 234 Meister, Wolfgang, 104 Meitzler, Kelley H., 121, 127 Melton, Glen A., 221 Melton, Mabel A., 253 Melton, Nancy J., 253 Melvil le Sandra S., 253 Mendenhall, Elsie F., 253 Moore, Moore, Moore, James E., 221 Lillie A., 253 Linda M., 253 Moore, Margaret A., 234 Moore, Marilyn S., 200 Moore, Ralph L., 150, 221 Moran, Jim, 107 Mordini, Susan A., 152, 234 Moreland, Darlene, 234 Morgan, Gayle A., 77, 214, 222 Morgan, Judith A., 253 Morgan, Lynn, 234 Morgan, Philip D., 253 Morgan, Sherman J., 107, 112, 130 Morgenstern, Jordon L., 253 Moritz, James F., 201 Mornini, Mary L., 181, 201 Morr, Kay M., 253 Morrice, Charlene P., 85, 201 Morrice, Robert T., 201 Morris, Morris, Judith A., 222 Rochelle L., 234 Morrow, Bonnie L., 254 Morrow, Carole, 87 Morse, Sandra A., 73, 234 Morton, Rita M., 201 Moser, Collette H., 150, 201 Moshonas, Athena N., 77, 240, 254 Mott, Marian, 254 Moul, Marcia L., 254 Mendenhall, Mary C., 222, 234 Merrick, Shirley M., 200 Merriman, Pamela L., 87, 234 Messersmith, William C., 200 Messinger, Patricia A., 234 Messman, Barbara A., 234 Metelka, Marla J., 85, 253 Metya, Mrs. 177 Metz, Pamela K., 123, 200 Metzen, Marlene J., 253 Metzka, Linda L., 221 Meurer, Larry L., 253 Meyer, Hollis D., 146, 221 Meyer, Jacqueline M., 200 Meyer, Joyce M., 253 Meyer, Linda J., 234 Meyer, Mary K., 234 Mezger, David C., 253 Micek, Janet K., 200 Michaels, Carolyn S., 234 Michaels, Sherul E., 253 Middleton, James A., 87, 253 Middleton, Robert W., 77, 144, 221 Miedona, Agnes G., 222 Mielke, Karen E., 221 Miglia, Barbara J., 200 Mikulecky, Richard J., 221 Mikus, Jean M., 200 Mount, Gloria S., 234 Mouser, Linda L., 254 Mowbray, Marilyn M., 222 Muehlenhaupt, Dawn A., 74 Muehrer, Dianne R., 240, 254 Mueller, Barbara A., 201 Mueller, Don P., 254 Mueller, Donald L., 201 Muirhead, Carol A., 254 Muirhead, Elizabeth A., 254 Mulcahey, Judith A., 234 Mullins, Mary J., 201 Murauskas, Isabella L., 254 Murphy, Basil, 107, 112 Murphy, David E., 100, 136, 201 Murphy, Patricia L., 234 Murphy, Sharon R., 85, 254 Murphy, Sue A., 201 Murray, Linda K., 234 Murray, Michelle K., 254 Musgrave, Rachel J., 234 Mutzbauer, Sharon D., 254 Mychowycz, Catherine, 146, 222 Myers, Alice D., 254 Myers, Jonni J., 254 Myers, Robert H., 201 Myers, Sylvia A., 254 267 N Naffziger, Nancy E., 222 Naftzger, Sharon J., 254 Nagel, Glenn A., 234 Nagle, Kathee A., 254 Nagorny, Dianne V., 254 Nahrgang, Larry D., 234 Nail, Karen R., 235 Nally, Karen A., 77, 170, 131, 201 Nance, Sandra L., 254 Nanninga, Joan E. 201 Nardin, Janet D., 83, 222 Nash, Louise M., 254 Omanson, Linda J., 85, 254 Ommen, Stanley R., 151, 222 Omohundro, Carol A., 254 Oncken, Jari L., 84, 85, 254 O'Neill, Judith A., 235 O'Neill, William J., 104, 121 Oneth, Patti L., 254 Oos, Beryl J., 235 Opperman, Nancy L., 83, 222 Oral, Mrs., 177 Orchard, Judith A., 235 Orrick, Carol A., 143, 222 Oster, Carole M., 254 Oswald, Donald G., 235 Ottenhausen, Mary L., 235 Pflederer, Janet C., 154, 203 Phelps, Linda L., 164, 203 Phillipi, Marion A., 255 Phillips, Paul A., 255 Phillips, Randy L., 255 Phillips, Sandra K., 255 Phillips, Thomas L., 203 Phleeger, Eileen L., 84, 85, 255 Pickerill, Bobby J., 255 Pickering, Allen E., 222 Pickering, Lauretta M., 235 Pieklo, Barbara A., 235 Pigott, Frederic C., Pilarski, Pilarski, Marian C., 170 Sharon L., 222 159. 235 Nast, Marsha R., 201 Neely, Rosina, 145, 222 Neemann, Sharon K., 201 Nelson Carol S., 201 Nelson Chris A., 201 Nelson Helen F., 235 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Jane C., 91, 169, 202 Juanita M., 254 Kathryn L., 235 Marcia A., 235 Nancy A., 254 Nelson, Robert N., 222 Nelson, Ruth M., 235 Nelson, Sedelle S., 235 Nerad, Sandra M., 105, 254 Nesbit, Fred L., 202 Nessel, Denise D., 254 Nettz, Sandra L., 143, 156 Neuendorf, Karen S., 254 Neuleib, Carol M., 202 Neuleib, Robert D., 80, 235 Neumann, Jerry M., 222 Newell, Mary J., 254 Newman, Sandra S., 202 Newman, Sondra S., 85, 254 Newman, Vicki L., 254 Nichols, Alta E., 235 Ottens, Carol A., 254 Otto, Albert B., 222 Otto, Floyd M., 147, 235 Otto, Helen M., 254 Otto, Shirley M., 84, 85, 235 Overholt, Karen S., 254 Owen, Janice M., 222 Owens, Gerald L., 235 P Padilla, Sharon M., 254 Painter, Lynette B., 235 Palmer, James F., 254 Paloncy, Charlene M., 235 Paloncy, Geraldine A., 235 Palzer, Richard L., 80 Pape, Janet M., 255 Papke, Sharon L., 156, 255 Parham, Annie D., 222 Paris, Douglas C., 255 Park, Karon E., 240, 255 Parker, Carol A., 255 Parker, Sherman W., 235 Parkinson, Roberta D., 222, 235 Parks, Elizabeth L., 235 Piller, Walter W., 104, 255 Pillifant, Janet E., 255 Pinkel, Carolyn I., 255 Piper, Fredessa M., 236 Pitchman, Sharon G., 255 Plack, Mary J., 91, 222 Plagge, Richard H., 203 Plake, David C., 203 Plake, Dorothy R., 255 Plattner, Joy M., 141, 165, 222 Plummer, Leroy K., 236 Poblocki, Daniel S., 255 Pohar, Richard L., 203 Pohl, George D., 107, 121 Poindexter, Carol A,, 156 Pokorny L., 203 Polick, Barbara A., 255 Polivka, Rosemary A., 236 Polonec, Susan C., 77, 214, 222 Pool, Mary J., 84, 85, 222 Popejoy, Bert E,, 100 Pople, Sally J., 85, 255 Postlewaite, Peggy M., 159, 236 Potter, Dean R., 104, 255 Potthast, Raymond J., 203 Potts, Carla D., 203 Powarzynski, John M., 204 Nichols, Judith K., 240, 254 Nickelsen, Richard J., 130, 202 Nickerson, Sharon K., 164, 202 Nieburg, Gordon H., 202 Parris, Margery A., 159, 235 Parsons, Susan, 255 Partel, Adrienne L., 222 Pascal, Martha A., 255 Powell, Lanny C., 236 Powell, Virgine E., 255 Powers, Lovella, 204 Powers, Patricia A., 255 Niemann, Rita M., 235 Niesman, Mary C., 235 Niewold, Janet M., 143, 181, 202 Nimz, Richard L., 202 Nixon, Nobbe, Sheila K., 222 Nadine R,, 254 Noe, Carol J., 235 Noland, Sue A., 85, 254 Noll, Carolyn S., 254 Noll, Jean M., 235 Nonneman, Kathleen A., 254 Noon, Richard A. , 254 Noon, Ruth M., 235 Noonan, William R., 222 Norberg, Barbara D., 155, 222, 235 Norman, Linda K., 254 Norris, Richard F., 254 Norton, Nancy K., 254 Norvell, Katherine P., 78, 202 Novak, Marietta A., 202 Noye, Jeanne E., 222 Nuding, Terry L., 130 Nymeyer, John, 87 O Oakleaf, Francene L., 254 Oanh, Doan T., 254 Oberg, Elizabeth N., 202 Oberlander, Keith J., 151, 154, 181 202 Obrecht, Patricia J., 222 O'Brian, Leonard, 87 O'Brien, Beulah C., 254 Pascal, Rose M., 202 Paszkiewicz, Dorothy D., 235 Paterson, William, 166 Patient, Linda L., 222 Patka, Gloria M,, 235 Patras, Louis R., 203 Patterson, Barbara M., 203 Patterson, Sharron L., 203 Patton, Mary L., 222 Patton, Norman L., 203 Patton, Phylis A., 138, 222 Patty, Carolyn L., 255 Paulsen, Frederick J., 255 Pauly, Carole A., 222 Pearson, Lee F., 255 Pearson, Roger W., 87, 116, 163 Pearson, Rosalie M., 74, 222 Pease, Linda K., 222 Peck, Cheryl D., 255 Pehan, Michael J., 100, 121, 203 Pein, Margaret A., 255 Peistrup, Lothar R., 121, 126, 127, 235 Peliwo, Bernadine A,, 139, 203 Pennell, Stephanie, 255 Pennie, Nancy J., 170 Pentecost, Anna M., 235 Pepple, Darla G., 255 Perez, Ben R., 255 Perez, Peter P., 255 Perkins, Karen K., 255 Perne, Jane L., 235 Perne, Janet L., 235 Perrin, Barbara A., 255 Perry, Barbara J., 235 O'Brien, Charles S., 254 O'Connor, Carol A., 254 O'Connor, Martin L., 121, 130, Odle, Clyde, 130, 235 O'Donnell, Mary E., 85, 235 Oettel, Karen S., 235 Oettel, Theodore J., 143, 202 Ogan, Fred T., 254 O'Hare, James G., 80, 214 Ohren, Rosemary, 202 Okinaka, Katherine E., 254 Olanhardt, Cheele, 123 Oliver, Jerry G., 254 Olmstead, Timothy M., 254 202 Perry, John R., 87, 222 Persche, Dorothy O., 167, 203 Persich, Sharon K., 235 Peters, Jesse B., 255 Peters, Sharon L., 83, 222 Peters, Virginia L., 255 Petersen, Lorenz J., 222 Peterson Karen A., 255 Peterson Mary L., 255 Peterson, Michael M., 121, 222 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson Peterson, Peggy A., 255 Sallie B., 255 Sharon L., 255 Steven C., 74, 255 Olsen, Olson, Gwen L., 235 Gloria J., 85, 254 Olson, Iris M., 235 Olson, Janice K., 254 Olson, Jon C., 254 Olson, Susan ll., 123, 202 Olson, Thomas L., 104, 115, 121 Oltman, Judith L., 222 268 Petersons, Ilze S., 255 Petit, Lynda, 235 Petit, Thomas P., 100 Petroski, Catherine M., 203 Petry, Gordon L., 77, 127, 222, 235 Petty, Harvey R., 203 Pfaif, Christine, 85 Pfeiffer, Jacqueline J., 85, 235 Pratt, Bonnie B., 139, 255 Preno, Judith, 236 Preno, Patricia, 222 Presley, Sandra J., 157 Prest, Dale E., 204 Preston, Sondra E., 222 Pretorius, Sally E., 255 Price, Robert R., 118 Price, Ronald W., 255 Price, Stewart H., 155 Prirnmer, Colette G., 255 Prince, Ruth A., 236 Pritchard, Jean A., 255 Pritchard, Mary L., 204 Procknow, Jean E., 255 Proehl, Kathryn M., 78, 255 Read, John D., 77, 118, 223 Rechkemmer, Carole J., 236 Reck, Charles E., 223 Redding, Beverely S., 256 Redfern, Joan G., 204 Redman, Donna J., 256 Reed, Judith M., 256 Reed, Larry E., 236 Reeder, Roberta, 223 Rees, Barbara E., 204 Reeser, Nancy L., 236 Reeves, Angela M., 138, 223 Reeves, Rita M., 256 Rehder, Judith A., 256 Reichert, Randal R., 256 Reid, Marjorie S., 256 Reimers, Gladys M., 223 Reinhardt, Sharon L., 256 Reinhart, Edward J., 80, 256 Reiser, Norman J., 223 Reiter, Carol L,, 256 Rellis, Richard R., 147, 204 Remmers, Ronald W., 236 Remsburg, Ellen J., 78 Reum, Natalia R., 236 Reutner, Susan R., 256 Reutter, Bob C., 256 Reynolds, Carrie E., 236 Reynolds, Elizabeth A., 159, 236 Reynolds, Karl G., 256 Reynolds, Russell M., 204 Rhoades, James D., 223 Rhodes, Diane V., 222 Rice, Ruth L., 236 Rich, Constance, 85 Richard, Faye A., 236 Richard, Melanie M., 236 Richards, Thomas J., 167 Richardson, Jay W., 80, 223 Richardson, Thomas A., 159 Richcreek, Diane M., 236 Richmond, James E., 223 Richmond, Wanda A., 236 Ricketts, Ruth M., 204 Ridings, William P., 100, 115 Ridulph, Patricia J., 149, 223 Riechmann, Donna M., 256 Riecks, Shirley A., 256 Rieger, Keith D., 100, 107, 109, 121 204 Rieger, Virginia M., 257 Rieke, Carol A., 236 Riemann, Mary A., 236 Rigoni, Garwood C., 104 Rigsbey, Ruth A., 257 Rine, David C., 144, 159, 223 Ringel, James A., 107, 108, 109, 129, Pruetzel, Patricia L., 170, 214, 222 Ptasnik, Janet J., 81, 105 Pumphrey, Lou A., 255 Purdes, Nina J., 170, 204 Purkey, Patricia J., 236 Pusch, Marjorie S., 170, 223 Puscheck, Anna M., 223 Putnam, Marilyn A., 255 Pyle, Judith R., 236 Q Quertermus, Carl J., 255 Quest, Irma E., 78, 255 Quigley, Karen G., 223 Quinn, William J., 80 R Raber, Ronald D., 236 Raeuber, Carolyn J., 255 Ragans, Marie, 81 Rainford, Ruth A., 139, 236 Rake, Judith S., 204 Rakers, Rita A., 236 Ramey, Elsie L., 204 Ramirez, Patricia I., 204 Ramsey, Margie J., 255 Randall, Vallery L., 255 Randle-el, Abbidula, 115 Randolph, Marcia M., 255 Raney, Lynn G., 80, 236 Rankin, Sara J., 256 Rapp, Beverly A., 236 Rapp, Mary S., 236 Rapps, Sandra M., 223 Rasi, Janet L., 256 Rasor, Mary E., 256 Read, Janet K., 236 130, 131 Rinkenberger, James W., 257 Ripley, Carolyn V., 257 Ripp.-21, Dona C., 223 Ritchard, Phyllis A., 223 Rittenh ouse, Patricia A., 214, 223 Robards, Donna J., 257 Robbins, Ann L., 149 Robbins, Virginia D., 257 Roberson, Joyce L., 257 Roberts, Barbara A., 214, 223 Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts , James A., 148, 204 , Judith A., 204 , Lester R., 204 , Linda B., 236 , Margaret A., 257 Roberston, James G., 78, 80 Robeson, Norman L., 223 Robey, Mary L., 223 Robinson, Harriet B., 223 Robinson, Judith A., 236 Robinson, Lois A., 257 Robinson, Rosalie A., 257 Rockabrand, Walter R., 157, 257 Rockwell, Judith M., 162, 236 Rockwood, Carole A., 204 Roderick, Byron L., 181, 205 Roderick, George K., 223 Roderick, Terry K., 257 Rodgers, Nancy M., 257 Rogers, Barbara A., 257 Rogers, Bonita K., 85, 236 Rogers, Cherol, 84 Roher, Ronald L., 257 Rohlwing, Arnold L., 257 Rolando, Mary K., 257 Rolinski, Geraldine A., 215 Rollings, Peggy K., 257 Rolls, Janice, 85 Rolofson, Joy D., 139, 157, 257 Ronk, Paul E., 257 Ropiequet, Jane E., 257 Ropp, Celia A., 205 Ropp, Judith A., 223 Rose, William D., 138 Roseman, Jack K., 257 Rosenberger, Elva R., 257 Rosenbohm, Susan K., 257 Rosing, William J., 205 Ross, Carol L., 236 Ross, Jerilyn S., 240, 257 Ross, Judy L., 257 Rossiter, Michael J., 104 Rost, Karen A., 257 Roth, Margaret I., 85, 215 Roth, Nancy K., 236 Roth, Virginia K., 223 Roti, Rosemary A., 222, 236 Rough, Worth M., 205 Ttouleau, Diane L., 85, 222, 236 Rounds, Murray V., 121, 205 Rounds, Richard C., 118, 240, 257 Rowe, Susan E., 257 Royse, Mary A., 205 Ruark, Lynn A., 257 Rugalski, Diane D., 257 Ruhl, Gilbert D., 205 Rujawitz, Richard D., 100 Rundquist, Kenneth W., 165, 205 Rungaitis, Karen L., 158 Runion, Garth E., 223 Runkle, Rolva J., 257 Runyon, Keith L., 78, 166 Rush, Barbara J., 257 Rushing, Phyllis A., 205 Rushing, Sandra M., 257 Russell, Catherine A., 70, 222, 236 Russell, Charles R., 116, 257 Russell, James L., 100 Russow, Sharon K., 257 Rustman, Joann E., 236 Ruth, Marlene M., 257 Ruthey, Georgia A., 223 Ruthey, Geraldine M., 240, 257 Rutschman, Susan D., 70, 223, 272 Ruva, Gerald J., 80, 236 Ruwe, Judith H., 205 Ruzes, Marcia A., 215 Rybolt, Kathleen M., 257 Rychtarik, Carole L., 257 S Saathoff, Janeen M., 215 Sabin, John T., 205 Sabodor, Arlene F., 83, 205 Sage, Darold D., 257 Saint Clair, Luann, 257 . Saint Peter, Maureen, 158, 223 Sakemiller, Rodney F., 257 Salmond, Claudia J., 223 Salzer, Sheila A., 236 Salzman, Robert L., 147, 257 Samide, Andrew J., 236 Samide, John L., 205 Sampson, Carole E., 257 Sand, Judith M., 157, 206 Sandel, Gloria M., 206 Sandel, Merlin W., 206 Sandelin, Judith E., 85, 257 Sanders, David A., 223 Sanders, Vivian G., 85, 257 Sanders, William L., 223 Sandine, Charles P., 77, 116, 121, 151, 181, 206 Santi, Sharon A., 257 Sass, Cheryl E., 141, 145, 214, 223 Satterlee, Dale L., 206 Sauerbier, Rita J., 85, 87, 236 Saupe, Clifford M., 223 Savicltey, Joann J., 170, 223 Sawyer, Kathryn J., 257 Scents, Bonnie D., 257 Schaal, Carol A., 85, 139, 236 Schaar, Brian W., 158 Schackler, Kathryn M., 257 Schaefer, Mary A., 257 Schafer, Richard J., 206 Schahl, Judith A., 139, 206 Scharlau, Susan A., 257 Schawitsch, Shirley A., 257 Scheck, Veronica C., 159, 236 Scheifert, Susan G., 206 Scheidenhelm, Kay A., 236 Scheive, Judith L., 222, 236 Scheiwe, Virginia A., 257 Schenk, Linda A., 206 Scherer, Gloria J., 257 Scheu, Helen A., 237 Schieber, Ronald G., 99, 100, 121, 206 Schiffbauer, Karen A., 257 Schillinger, Sharon, 83 Schlipf, Janet E., 237 Schlosser, Gretchan L., 237 Schmidt, Bruce L., 206 Schmidt, Julie A., 257 Schmidt, Marguerite A., 257 Schmidt, Paul R., 143, 223 Schmitgall, Michael K., 257 Schmutz, Sandra D., 85, 258 Schneider, Karen R., 223 Schnell, Kathleen J., 237 Schoeler, Bette J., 237 Schemas, Patricia J., 258 Schoof, Dorothy E., 237 Schoolman, Marianne L., 206 Schopa, Carole J., 158 Schopp, Margaret A., 258 Schott, Robert, W., 156, 206 Schramm, Nancy A., 258 Schramm, Virginia, 258 Schreiber, Jill C., 181, 206 Schrishuhn, Richard E., 258 Schroederus, Connie M., 83, 237 Schubert, Kathleen M., 85, 258 Schuler, Judith E., 237 Schuller, Richard J., 206 Schultz, Beverley J., 258 Schultz, James W., 104 Schulz, Carol A., 258 Schulz, Marbeth E., 206 Schumacher, Carole J., 165, 206 Schumm, Charlotte C., 258 Schupbach, Carolyn M., 258 Schupbach, Lucille E., 258 Schuppe, David J., 100, 121, 130 Schuring, Joyce A., 258 Schurter, Elizabeth A., 159, 223 Schutt, Paula L., 237 Schuttler, Walter L., 237 Schwab, Janet D., 258 Schwantz, Flora A., 143, 223 Schwartz, Mary H., 71, 237 Schweickert, Kathryn S., 159 Schweigert, Beverly R., 85, 157, 237 Schwitters, Karen R., 237 Scoma, Antoinette M., 206 Scott, Jefferson W., 258 Scott, Vida L., 258 Scranton, Janet B., 237 Seedoff, Mary A., 258 Seefeldt, James R., 258 Seibert, Geraldine K., 258 Seidel, Mary E., 258 Seil, Joann R., 207 Seiler, Donna L., 258 Selmon, Elaine, 237 Selvin, Peter W., 258 Senica, Kristine L., 146 Sennholtz, Leroy D., 207 Seplak, Marla K., 237 Seppelt, Judith A.. 224 Shaffner, Donald R., 207 Shaheen, Carroll L., 77, 152, 224 Shaner, Sandra K., 258 Shaner, Sharon L., 152, 214, 224 Sharp, Sylvia E., 85, 224 Sharp, William, 87 Shawback, Mary E., 258 Shawgo, Evelyn J., 85. 237 Shawgo, Judith K., 258 Shea, Janet A., 237 Shearer, Karen L., 84, 85, 237 Sheerman, Dolores E., 258 Shell, Saundra L., 258 Shelley, Louann J., 207 Shelly, Karen, 207 Shelly, Michael B., 72, 207, 214 Sievers, Martha P., 70 Sift, Constance J., 258 Silverwood, Pamela, 77, 152, 169, 181, 207 Sim, Young, 177 Simmons, Deloris M., 237 Simmons, Sharon P., 207 Simms, Wayne L., 143, 163, 207 Simonson, Faye M., 84, 85, 258 Simpson, Judith A., 105, 258 Skarecky, Judith M., 157, 207 Skiba, Joyce V., 222, 237 Skilbeck, Catherine G., 85, 237 Skinner, Stephen R., 77, 138, 151, 208 Skonberg. Josephine A., 208 Sleight, Patricia A., 258 Slick, Samuel L., 240, 258 Sloan, Marsha L., 240, 258 Sluiter, Lois A., 237 Small , Thomas W., 237 Smallenberger, Ronald L., 224 Smick, Carol S., 77, 123, 152, 170 Smiley, Phyllis J., 224 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Barbara E., 208 , Carol A., 152, 224 , Charles D., 237 , Charles P., 116, 224 Del G., 37, 145, 208 Smith: Helen C., 258 Smith, James J., 208 Smith, John, 159, 208 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Judith A., 149, 208 , Kathleen G., 84, 85, 237 , Linda S.. 258 , Lucille D., 143, 237 , Margaret, 258 , Nancy L., 237 , Richard O., 258 , Ryan, 84, 118 , Sandra E., 139, 258 , Sandra K., 258 Smith, Sheila J., 87, 237 Smith, Shirley J., 156, 258 Smith, Susan C., 222, 237 Smith, Thomas E., 138, 224 Smith Smith Smith , Virginia L., 208 , Wendell L., 224 son, Judith J., 148, 208 Snodgrass, Harland K., 80 Snow, Calvin D., 157, 224 Snowberg, Richard L., 158 Snyder, Edward C., 258 Sobotta, Donald C., 208 Sokol, Cheryl M., 258 Sonkin, Iris J., 208 Sonnenburg, Judy A., 258 Sopira, James W., 237 Soukup, Diane C., 258 Southern, Sandra H., 105, 208 Southgate, Patricia J., 87, 258 Sowerby, David D., 116 Spanheimer, Jane, 237 Sparling, Mary L., 258 Spaulding, Dolores A., 258 Speckman, Linda L., 258 Speer, Gerald W., 258 Spencer, Peggy J., 237 Spencer, Sharon L., 237 Stegmaier, Pamela K., 238 Stein, Janice R., 224 Stein, Mary R., 208 Steiner, Patricia A., 209 Steiner, Shirley A., 209 Stephenson, Monica I., 87, 238 Stern, Patty J., 259 Stetson, Patricia B., 259 Stevens, Barbara A., 159, 238 Stevens, Gary E., 104 Stevenson, Joyce E., 259 Stevenson, Judith F., 259 Stevenson, Larry T., 259 Stewart, Mary H., 224 Stewart, Phyllis A., 141, 238 Stice, Mary A., 259 Stieneke, Betty J., 259 Stilke, Florence M., 149, 209 Stine, Marcia K., 259 Stinson, Ronald R., 77, 209 Stock, Shirley L., 259 Stockle, Donna K., 238 Stockman, Patricia A., 259 Stohl, Carol L., 224 Stoller, Herbert E., 154 Stoller, Sharol K., 209 Stone, Earl M., 159. 209 Stone, John H., 115, 259 Stone, Sandra M.. 259 Stoneburner, Kathleen F., 71, 8 259 Stott, Joanne R., 259 Stowers, Joyce C., 77, 222 Strahlman, Barbara A., 259 Strain, Carol R., 259 Strand. Sandra J., 224 Strayer, Nancy R., 259 Stream, Millicent A., 259 Streid, Judith A.. 143, 224 Streiker, Marci G., 238 Strode, Orval G., 259 Strohl, Nancy L., 238 Strohman, Jo A., 157, 259 Strough, Joy L., 87, 238 Strumm. Barbara A., 238 Stubbings, Patricia A., 136 Stuber, Jean C., 259 Stucker, James P., 224 Stucky, Richard L., 209 Studinger, Sharon K., 238 Studnick, Frank E., 140, 209 Stuhmer, Shirley I., 259 Stupka, Marilynn A., 238 Sturm. Roger E., 209 Suhadolnik, Michael F., 104 Sulinski. Stefany R., 259 Sullivan, Marjorie M., 224 Sumida, Mieko, 224 Summers, Judith E., 224 Summers, Sharon A., 259 Sumner, Bonnie L., 170, 224 Sundberg, Nancy C., 259 Sundstrom, Deanna C., 209 Sutcliffe, Carol B., 169, 209 Sutter, Janet L., 259 Sutter, Mary N., 169, 224 Sutton, Don E., 224 Sutton, Joan L.. 240, 259 Sutton. Karen L., 259 Spitery, Sharon L., 77, 257 Spohr, Beverly A., 237 Spratt. Nancy J., 258 Sproat, Bonnie E., 237 Squire, Virginia M., 237 Shephard, Sheridan, Sheridan, Sheridan, Linda M., 207 David H., 115, 121, 207 Innes M., 237 Phillip A., 115, 237 Shevokas, Carolyn, 224 Shifliet, Stephen T., 77, 151, 214, 224 Shimkus, Madelyn V., 224 Shipman, Fred C., 100, 237 Shipp, Carol J., 207 Shiu, Daniel, 177 Shonts, Sara L., 207 Shook, James L., 258 Shoopman, Norman W., 207 Short, Ronald E., 258 Short, Steven L., 258 Shoup, Carol A., 258 Shover, Jarry S., 136 Showers, Barbara S., 237 Shuckhart, Charles J., 121, 130, 224 Shult, Donald C., 207 Shumaker, Michele J., 258 Siedentop, Myrna F., 207 Sieg, Herbert C., 167, 224 Sieg, Richard A., 224 Siegrist, Sharon K., 78, 237 Siemsen, Jean M., 258 Staab, Martha J., 170, 208 Staas, Anne M., 78 Stafford. Karen E., 258 Stahl, Cecilia D., 258 Stahlak, Beverly, 237 Staley, Sylvia G., 143, 208 Stallings. Glen D., 259 Stamp, Sharon L., 257 Standord, Donna L., 170, 181 Stankus, Karol L., 237 Stanley. Sharon K., 259 Stapleton, Judith A., 259 Stasell, Virginia L., 237 Stauter, Jane, 84, 85, 237 Stauter, Janet, 85, 238 Steck, Janet E.. 87, 259 Steck, Joyce, 87 Steck, Margie A., 259 Steck, Marilyn J., 208 Steege, Zona M., 238 Steele, Judith A., 224 Steers, Chris, 85 Stefani, Carol A., 238 Stefek, Barbara A., 222, 238 Steftens, Neil K., 224 Stefko, Peter B., 259 Stegeman. Carol A.. 87. 238 Steger, Mary E., 181, 208 Svob. Kathleen, 181, 209 Swanberg. Janet C.. 238 Swart, John H., 106, 107, 109, 130, 209 Swartz, Paula M., 238 Swearingen. James K., 104 Sweeney, Marianne E., 259 Sweeney, Michael F.. 238 Sweetin. Linda L., 238 Swett, Shirley D., 238 Swigart, Karen A., 238 Swigert, Suzanne, 209 Szewc. Mary L., 259 T Taber, Melvin N., 259 Talaga, Starlane M., 85, 259 Tambling, Bette L., 238 Tanner, Nancy L., 154, 224 Tanrikut, Feriha, 177 Tarrant, Rosada, 85, 238 Tasker, Gary D., 121 Taylor. Charles A., 104 Taylor, Diana J., 78 Taylor, Donna J., 259 Taylor, Dorellyn L., 259 Taylor, Ernest, 115 Taylor, Lloyd G., 238 Taylor, Susan K., 259 Taylor, Wilma H., 259 Teberg, Jo A., 238 5, 240 121, 269 Vana, Susan J., 260 Tedrick, Sharon L., 209 Teel, Diana K., 238 Tepper, Paul A., 259 Thanh, Van N., 259 Tharp, Marilyn J., 209 Theesfeld, David A., 115, 121 Theis, Gerald D., 238 Theobald, Marjorie M., 85, 259 Thielbar, Julie E., 259 Thierbach, Evelyn K., 238 Tholen, Thomas Thomas Thomas Naomi J., 238 , Edward G., 104, 130 , Jean M., 259 Margaret A., 259 Thomas? Sharon K., 149, 162, 209 Thomas Thomas Thorne, Thomps , Shirley I., 224 , Sonne B., 259 Robert W., 209 on, Joanne D., 238 Underwood, Willard A., 260 Unsicker , Marijane, 83, 152, 170, 225 Unzicker, Karen S., 238 V Vallandigham, Karene G., 87, 156, 260 Vance, Billy R., 100, 121 Vance, Paula J., 85, 260 Vancil, Gary K., 260 Vandenberg, Mary E., 238 Van de Velde, Judith A., 238 Van Doren, Frances E., 85, 238 Van Gelder, Sandra J., 238 Van Huss, Nancy S., 260 Van Lei rsburg, Richard, 87 Van Ness, Barbara L., 260 Van Opdorp, Karen J., 260 Van Saghi, Charlene L., 260 Van Thournout, Albert J., 78 Warrick, Arlita K., 260 Warsaw, Ilene M., 260 Warzenski, Joanne L., 260 Washick, Karen L., 87, 261 Washburn, Judith E., 225 Washington, Lenore M., 261 Wasilewski, Barbara J., 239 Waters, Martha L., 84, 85, 210 Watkins, Georgana E., 70, 261 Wills, Randy B., 261 Wilson, Gary A., 261 Wilson, Karen R., 214, 225 Wilson Philip K., 100, 151 Wilson Rodney G., 104 Wilson, Wince, Sara F., 261 Gail P., 85, 261 Windisch, Carl M., 130 Winebrenner, Susan G., 239 Watkins, Paul D., 211 Watts, Gary B., 261 Watts, Sara E., 123, 181, 211 Waufle, Nancy E., 211 Wavak, Sharron E., 261 Way, Janet E., 239 Weber, Charlotte S., 169 Weber, Hanna T., 261 Weber, John C., 121, 151, 181, 211 Weber, Judith A., 211 Weber, Mary H., 261 Weber, Thomas, 116 Wedgewood, Joyce L., 261 Thompson, Karen L., 238 Thompson, Ronald E., 238 Thompson, Shiela R., 259 Thompson, Susan, 210 Thorndyke, Shari L., 259 Thornton, Ida M., 259 Vaughan, Marguerite J., 238 Vaughn, Wardell, 107, 110 Vaught, William L., 100 Wehmeyer, Suzanne K., 261 Wehrle, Patricia A., 225 Weideman, Judith K., 225 Weigle, David A., 225 Winkelman, Wayne V., 261 Winkler, John, 87 Winks, Bette L., 212 Winn, Elsie M., 212 Winner, Kent W., 261 Winter, Martha A., 225 Wire, Eileen M., 225 Wire, Eleanor M., 261 Wiseman, Linda G., 212 Wissmiller, Judith A., 225 Withey, Stephen R., 261 Witt, Aloure M., 239 Witt, Conni L., 212 Wittekiend, Terry W., 239 Woelky, Nancy A., 214 Wolfe, Sonia G., 239 Wolfersberger, Bonnie K., 70, Thorsen, Tamara J., 259 Thorson, Marcia A., 259 Thorson, Mary A., 259 Thrailkill, Karen L., 85, 259 Threlfall, Agnes L., 224 Thurman, Sharon I., 259 Thurwanger, Mary E., 259 Tiedie, Joan C., 224 Tift, Karen L., 238 Vavrus, Susan M., 260 Veach, Patricia E., 260 Vedder, Richard V., 114, 115, 124, 260 Veech, Judith A., 169 Verhunce, Judith E., 260 Vermeire, Gerard G., 260 Vesper, Mary E., 260 Vetter, Susan A., 260 Weise, Edith P., 261 Weiss, Karen L., 261 Weith, Alan W., 118 Weitz, Mildred M., 85, 225 Welch, Jerelyn J., 261 Welch, Thomas C., 261 Wellenreiter, Rodger H., 239 Wells, Diane L., 261 Wells, Raymond M., 143, 211 Wolford, Kathleen A., 225 Wolley, Ed, 157 Wollum. Susan R., 261 Wood, Booth M., 261 Wood, Ike, 87 Woodburn, Carolyn K., 261 Woolley, Edwin L., 157, 212 Woolsey, Lester L., 121, 239 Tiny, Philip V., 77, 224 Tilton, Richard T., 162 Timmerman, Rudolf H., 80, 116, 260 Tindall, Judith A., 260 Tinker, Charles A., 238 Tischler, James A., 260 Tivin, Ilene S., 85, 238, 255 Tjarks, Shirley L., 260 Vieira, Gay L., 260 Vierling, Gloria J., 260 Vincent, Gerald L., 260 Vincent, John R., 138 Virkus, Mary E., 260 Virtue, Joyce M., 260 Vittitoe, Judy L., 260 Vokac, Patricia A., 225 Wene, Alice L., 239 Wenninger, Almeda C., 225 Werbach, William S., 211 Westcott, Barbara A., 261 Westensee, Anna C., 239 Wester, Karla J., 261 Weston, Mary J., 261 Whan, Christy A., 170, 225 Woosley, Larry L., 130 Worner, Vivian H., 261 Wren, Leona M., 261 Wright, Darrell W., 261 Wright, Joe W., 145 Wright, Mary E., 261 Wright, Monica K., 261 Wrigley, Wendy R., 261 Wrzesien, Dorothy, 239 Williams Tobison, Janice M., 260 Toburen, Linda S., 260 Todd, David M., 210 Toland, Beverly A., 83, 210 Tomb, Lucille, 260 Tombaugh, Judith L., 210 Tomera, Audrey N., 170, 214, 224 Toole, Bonnie J., 260 Torkelson, Dorothy J., 222, 238 Torrens, Marguerite L., 260 Torreyson, Nancy N., 224 Torry, Norman G., 121, 130, 210 Towler, Carl D., 214 Townsend, Constance M., 135, 210 Townsend, Phyllis F., 224 Tracy, Ronald L., 157 Tracy, William E., 74, 238 Traeger, Sharon A., 84, 85, 225 Tranquilli, Karen L., 238 Traughber, Ira R., 260 Travis, Richard W., 214, 225 Traxler, Roberta J., 238 Treash, James R., 210 Trede, Joycelyn K., 238 Trickey, Carol R., 260 Triefenbach, Frederick H., 260 Trimble, Ruth A., 260 Trowler, Richard K., 210 Trumble, Kay A., 225 Tubutis, John P., 260 Tucker, Carol S., 260 Tucker, Lucretia C., 260 Turek, Barbara J., 225 Turley, Rodger D., 225 Turner, Carroll R., 151, 214, 225 Turner, Loyal E., 225 Turner, Marsha L., 78, 168, 169 U Von der Linden, Siegfried F., 144 Vorac, Peter J., 222 Voss, James R., 116, 121, 238 Voss, Shelby J., 260 Vostal, Robert S., 225 Vrhel, George, 225 Vrzak, Bernadine L., 260 W Wadsworth, Sally L., 239 Waeltz, Carol J., 210 Wharry, Joan, 85 Wheeler, Berniece, 85 Wheeler, Randall J., 115, 239 Wheeler, Sandee K., 239 Wheeler Wallis J., 143 Whitbeclc, Gary E., 239 White, Carol S., 239 White, Donna J., 240 White, Judith K., zzs White, L inda A., 176, 181, 211 White, Nancy J., 225 White, Roy C., 239 Wuethrich, Lynn D., 239 Wurmle, Nancy K., 261 Wykis, Donald L., 104 Wyman, Loren L., 144, 225 Wyss, Ruth M., 261 Wyzgowski, Donald J., Y Yaeger, Dewey R., 69, 212, 272 Yamada, Samuel H., 212 Yana, Shirley A., 225 Wagner, David E., 210 Wagner, Eugene H., 260 Wagner, Wagner, Joann M., 225 Judy A., 225 Whitehouse, Dorothy K., 261 Whiting, Dianne K., 77, 169 Whitlow, Roger L., 211 Whitmore, Nathaniel P., 100 Yarde, Terry W., 239 Yates, Barbara A., 261 Yeager, Carol J., 261 Yeager, Patricia A., 239 Wahlstrom, Sandra K., 239 Wakefield, Sandra K., 260 Walberg, Warren A., 211 Waldorf, James A., 225 Walioski, Richard F., 260 Walker, Carol J., 149. 260 Walker, Dennis N., 225 Walker, Diane J., 159 Xllfalker, Judith A., 225 Wall, Walter W., 225 Wallace, Carole M., 260 Wallace, Evelyn J., 239 Waller, Carole C., 210 Walling, Dorothy J., 260 Walling, Mary J., 239 Wallner, Gail D., 260 Walsh, Judith A., 123, 210 Walter, Ann E., 240, 260 Walter, Walter K., 260 Walters, Nancy L., 85, 260 Walther, Viriginia K., 260 Ward, Kay F., 239 Ward, Margaret L., 210 Whitmore, Sharon L., 211 Whitt, Dennis, 118 Whittington, Neil O., 261 Wickenhauser, Dallas G., 112 Wiechma n, Kathleen J., 211 Wiegand, Barbara L., 77, 164, 170, 181 211 wieiage, Wiemer, Marilyn J., 212 Sharon K., 261 Wildermuth, Helen J., 261 Wiles, Margaret S., 261 Wilhelmsen, Patsy A., 261 Wilks, Richard N., 261 Willi, D Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams arlene A., 212 , Barbara A., 261 , Carlton I., 225 , Gene F., 212 , Gorann M., 261 , John R., 212 Karen R 85 261 Z Michael 212 Williams, Susan D., 85, 239 , Terence P., 70, 78 Yigit, Pemziye, 177 Yoder, Marilyn A., 239 Yost, Kathy M., 84, 85, 239 Young, Frank M., 80, 239 Young, Louis D., 225 Youngsteadt, Diann M., 225 Z Zaccagni, Sandra J., 261 Zagorski, Edward J., 78, 261 Zbikowski, Nancy J., 261 Zbinden, Alta K., 261 Zeman, Barbara A., 261 Zeppi, Robert L., 156, 212 Zielinski, Marilee R., 181, 212 Ziert, Paul F., 118, 119, 261 Zimmer, Linda B., 212 Zimmerman, Carol A., 261 Zimmerman, Carol M., 225 Zimmerman, Howard K., 261 Zimmerman, Miles A., 239 Zimmerman, William L., 239 Warmbir, Judith A., 239 Ubben, Kathryn M., 225 Ubbenga, Kay J., 260 Ullom, Karen, 260 Warnick, Rose A., 147, 260 Warren, Henri L., 210 Warren, Judith A., 239 Williamson, I.inda K., 261 Willis, Delvera J., 212 Willms, James M., 130, 239 Willock, Marcia R., 240, 261 Zindel, Evelyn P., 157, 212 Umland, Sue C., 260 Urquiza 270 , Beatrice, 83 Warren, Warren, Julie A., 240, 260 Patricia A., 225 Willock, Marlene K., 240, 261 Wills, Mary J., 85, 259 Zinser, Leska L., 157, 225 Zion, Richard E., 100, 239 Zittle, Patricia E., 76, 214 Zuber, Margaret A., 225 Zuidema, Jane A., 239 A Administrative Council 51 Agriculture Department 20-21 Alpha Beta Alpha 162 Alpha Phi Omega 138 Alpha Tau Alpha 162 Apostolic Christian Bible Class 154 Art Department 22-23 B Baptist Foundation 154 Baseball 129-131 Basketball 106-112 Big 4' 75 . Biological Science Department 24 Blackfriars 80 B'nai B'rith Hillel 155 Building Section 7-17 Business Education Club 138 Business Education Department 25 C Canterbury Club 155 Cheerleaders 105 Circus 82-83 Channing-Murray 156 Christian Science 156 Cloverleaf Collegiates 139 Cross Country 117 E Editorial Staff 272 Education and Psychology Department 26-27 Elementary Education Club 139 Elementary Department 28-29 English Club 140 English Department 30-31 Entertainment Series 77 EUB Fellowship 157 F Faculty Section 52-61 TOPICAL I DEX Football 98-104 Foreign Lan uage Department 32-33 Foreign Stucints 177 Forensics Union 140 Freshman Advisory Board 240 Freshman Class 241-261 G Gamma Theta Upsilon 163 Geography Department 34 German Club 141 Golf 128 Graduate School 178-179 Gymnastics 118-119 H Health and Physical Education Departments 35-36 Home Economics Club 141 Home Economics Department 37 Homecoming 90-95 Honors Introduction 168 Honor Residents 169-170 I Index 69-71 Industrial Arts Club 142 Industrial Arts Department 38 Iota Lambda Sigma 163 IVCF 157 I jesters 78 Junior Advisory Board 214 junior Class 215-225 Kappa Delta Upsilon 164 Kappa Delta Pi 164 Kappa Mu Epsilon 165 Kappa Omicron Phi 165 L La Estudiantina 143 Latin Club 143 Le Cercle Francais 143 Library Science Department 39 Lowell Mason-MENC 79 Lutheran Club 158 M Mathematics Club 144 Mathematics Department 40-41 Men's Intramurals 120 Men's P.E. Club 144 Music Department 42 Music Section 84-89 NAACP 145 Naturalists Club 145 N Club 121 Newman Club 158 Orchesis 81 P Physical Science Club 146 Physical Science Department 143 Pi Gamma Mu 166 Pi Kappa Delta 166 Pi Omega Pi 167 President Robert G. Bone 50 R Religious Introduction 153 Russian Club 146 S Science Club 147 Senior Advisory Board 181 Senior Class 182-212 Shufflin' Shoes 147 Sigma Tau Delta 167 Social Science Club 148 Social Science Department 44-45 Sophomore Advisory Board 226 Sophomore Class 227-239 Special Education Club 148 Special Education Department 46-47 Speech Department 48-49 Student Life Introduction 64-68 Student NEA 149 Student Senate 134-135 Student Teaching 171-176 Sweetheart Ball 76 T Table of Contents 6 Tennis 126-127 Theta Alpha Phi me Track 124-125 U U Club 151 University Union Board 136-137 V Videite 72-74 W Wesley Foundation 159 Women's Intramurals 122 Women's PE Club 149 Women's League 152 WRA 123 Wrestling 114-115 Y Young Democrats 150 Young Republicans 150 YXVCA 159 271 A fmstarm 5 . Ya M5 , LETEEET THEEEFHCASDCM : 5 ,pg p. V , A With the copy and pictures all in its place, Sue Rutschman, Arie Greenleaf, joy Knox, Bob Davis, Kay Kunze, and Dewey Yaeger make their final check before the pages are locked into position and the Index goes to press. The Work Is Over... And gone are the days and nights of fighting dead- lines and hoping desperately that we would not be late. Now, as this book is being distributed, we see the finish of a great team effort, the coordination of thought and talent, the meeting of a challenge in our college lives. Assistant Editor .... .... I Cay Kunze Business Manager .... ..... D ewey Yaeger Literary Editor. . . ..., Sue Rutschman Layout Editor .... .... A rie Greenleaf Photographer .............,.,.......... Bob Davis Assistant Photographers. .Dennis Burns and John King Literary Staff ........ Alan Harris, Karen DeProsperis, Terry Williams, Joyce Lackie, Georgana Watkins, Marti Sievers. 272 Layout Staff ........ Nancy Harszy, Elizabeth Holman, Mary Lou McClain, Sandy Alford, Marilyn Schwartz, Kathie Stoneburner. Business Staff .... jane Hudson, Bonnie Wolfersberger, Sandy Green, Elaine Kaiser, Chris Altier, Cathy Russell, Sandy Ring. Adviser and Sports Consultant .... Mr. J. Russell Steele Portrait Photographer .......... Camera Craft Studio Printer ..................... Mr. Edward Bryan and Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company. Cover Producer .............. Mr. William Snell and S. K. Smith and Company. Engraver .... .......... M r. George M. Floyd and G. R. Grubb Engraving Company. joy Knox, editor 1962 Index


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