Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1947 volume:

. If r H I u. K. 4. s I I o I I I I I I n I I I 1 r If 1 1 I I , I s . I I I I I I, r I - -I , - -H. - f-4f1f-'-1-U W - . Y - , , ' ' ' . .- A V -'11,-4 ---f-L-, -,-A Y ,, W H-f.,, ' ww- - G -- '+'-'f - . gi ' ' ,i- -'-L-313:24-,-QA. . , - -.....,Y .,,,, .. I 4 Q ' as 3 ' - 5 'A Q 3. 'F if 1 I 'I w I I 4 Y I T . 5 - 1 I r 2 Q i . Rl ef 1 'N ' ' If-fi r. ,N g 3, v ii ' s 5 '4 i 5 1 K N u 3 .. 5, 5 S A 3 3 5 Q . Q . 5 . E N i I n J D I I Q f 5 f A a r R E , THE 1947 SEQUEL PUBLISHED BY TI-IE SENIQR CLASS OE IVVESTERN ILLINOIS I STATE TEACHERS CGLLEGE MACOIVIB, ILLINOIS V Foreword . . . ln these pages we have tried to picture a changed, more serious college generation. Many of our students have given service in various parts of the world, and have seen the civilizations and cultures of other lands. 'l'ln-ough association with these students our lives at XXX-stern have been enriched and our horizons broad- enetl. For those of us who remained on the campus new responsibilities arose which, in turn, led to a broader ilevelopnient of student capabilities and to a more ma- ture attitude toward education and life. Western's students are in college to prepare for life. Inspired :intl prepared by the opportunities provided at Western, we shall continue to give service to the World Wher- ever it is needed. Page Four Contents O 0 EOREWORD CONTENTS DEDICATION FACULTY CLASSES FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS TRAINING SCHOOL Dedication . . . We prniulh' iletlicxue this lf?-17 Sequel to four of our faculty who hcuc ht-cn ni1lst:imlii1g in their contributions to the college. llr. ll. Glenn .X.x'rc. Director of General College and Assistant l'i'ui'i-ssm ui' Klzuhcmzuics. Dr. Ayre is largely responsible for the innuxigcinciu ul. our llem-ral College program which has brought many new SlllllCll1S In our campus. His patience, his helpfulness, and his fricnillim-ss have mxulc him a friend of all. Bliss -lima lit-ymilils, .-Xssistant llrofessor of English. Miss Reyn- nhls is one nf XYesteru's most beloved teachers. Her personal charm, i'i'it-iiillim-ss. :mil her enthusiasm for her subject have made her classes very popular at XYcslern. llr. lliltla XYZllll3l'S, Associate l3'rofessor of Social Science. Dr. XYIlllt'I'S has lirniiglu XYestern closer to world problems because of her active p:irlicip:ilinn in the work of UNESCQ. Because of her excel- lcnl teaching her students tincl her courses both stimulating and in- spiring. llr. Louis Xl. Schleier, llrofessor of Education and Diregtm- Of lit-st-:u'cli. llr. Schleier has shown his capacity for thoroughness by the successful orgzinizaliim of the many college projects which he directs. llc is also in clizirge of the stuclent-testing program which 15 invaluable lu those wnrlcing on acaalemic or social problems of students. 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H A .,-- 5, .v'f'ff.- . fff Hs 1-Q, K H I is :.c.fi Nwiiy, U 5 In - 1 A, 'hrtla ,N , .- . .a .Q ,Mn ' z'g.f.amw -fn ...- 4' -aff IND 1 urn it 51 'P ., g, ',rvmy'f'. A, ,521 1? F3-k,,, A Z. if F' fliw bi Q 1 - N Nt I' L' 'I 2, ,ug O' 4? . .V-n. - ' .- zfpfij' 'A ' .- ' ' .iw , A r 7 7' -.n.,b 'WX 7 v I- , ,-. 7 .XL ,ta ' L ,, ' ' A 1 1' , A , -1' fs . , nvscfd Y ,W . - . -ln My Ahh, V , ,Au . 11. t 3. ' M , A , r f ' h . . . ' . . i 0'. ' I 0 pf fs D ' 4 - 1 k , - t . 1 . V .I K L , ' ,. , p V , f g - 'ha' V - . Q K 1 ' '- S W' lwzkffs 4 1 l , Q , r I ' ny. ' ' 41,1 f Q- 5 I f ,'A,-4- ,G-4, ' ' .M ,'4'r 5. Q 'H u f ' , ,- 1 f I . . 'W :fav QV.. , . U' 54 5 , ,'3'r x - : .. ,.v:,, 5 x 6 . 3 . 4. .73 . 1 X! X 'f - .-1. ,I W. 1 4 A' ' ' u I . , 4351- , ,4 ' Y ,.-n.. .91 'im' -.,'u P ,, ,N - ' ' N ' f , , IJ. 1-in 1 'vi Q' 1 L., :,.-FIU., v' Vg. PF. '- ., f ' V Q . -, , Afl' X' -sb S' -rf 1 gg , ia: -- .:' ,S' qbifrnwl 5' I . , ,, 4. Q Q, ,A ' 1 1,-P-. Kr? , i it ., . 1 .,- 3,4 d:4 H -gf? .. -1 '4 137 A M rim ,Q ,.1 Z -1 .- ! .1,' ' n f X 5 6 . , Y s ' 'I I ' i ., ,Zn . ,,-... D vb' Jag ' 1 I' 1gv.51et i. I 551 . 5 f Q? 1 M 1 Y 'Q I Q ! A 4 1 . 5 -4 Q M 2. P1 Y 4 J r, ,ii ,It ff! L 4' 1 Hb I' I 4' .W ! ' A 4 4' I 5 11, ,V X X X . , xx. . . , MJ,-wg 545. , X X . Q X Q X x . X5 1 hx xi -au K XXMX . . X f f, f . xfg., .., ,A x ..,,x xr-.f 4 . x x . x .XQ N x , X 1 K-. .,.X x A , . ' 1 .xx wax x 1 x ,, ' x X 1 .- 'W' M - x -..l. N. - X L .AU- v x f x ,A X n f. 1 f J ,QL Nw I 1 1 . I' A X I I I I 4 li I I A' -rf rr- 1 , ' I 2 ,,,, g,. 3 it 3 l ' .ai 1 HJ s - 'i'2i 1 M f, ,si .. .,., 1. . .,. Q- . ,, .tr . Cur President Speaks The present year on all college campuses might very well be dedicated to the return of the G.I.'s. The college year of l946-47 will be recorded in the history of Western as on other college campuses, as the year when G.l.'s comprised the majority of the students in attendance. VVe are very happy to have such large numbers of men back at Westerii. Their influence, ef- forts, presence, as a whole, is very wholesome upon college life. They have a sincere, honest, and studious attitude. The grades of the G.l.'s as a group exceed the grades earned by them before entering military service and ex- ceed the grades earned by any single group at Wfestern, as elsewhere, on college campuses. Faculty members are to be congratulated for their untiring efforts in helping the G.I.'s orient and adjust themselves as well as assisting them in every way to complete their education. F. A. BEU, President Page A metten Emeritus Faculty COLE'-Y, EVA, A.M. Associate Professor Emeritus cooPER, BESSIE, A.M. Assistant Professor Emeritus CORBIN, MABEL L., M.S. Assistant Professor Emeritus -ii l1.Xl4XX'f N DID, IIQYIXG. P1111 l'mit-ssm' lzmeritus , . Q xx ,aw ' MXN l.l',lQ, l,I'.UixCi1f. XX.. .-Mir. .Xssistnnt l'ror't-ssor Emeritus .7 I GINNINGS, ROBERT MEADE, M.S. Assistant Professor Emeritus JACKSON, FANNY R., Bl,-.S. Assistant Professor Emeritus MORGAN, WALTER P., D.Ed. President Emeritus Sk'llIfl'l'l'flQ'l'. XX'Il.I.l.'XXl I... A.M. ' . . . . l l'HIl'NMIl' lzxm-rilus Sli.Xl.. H.XlQX'I-IY C.. A.M. .Xwlvfiillc i'l'1vI'L'sSuI' I':IllL'I'illlS SIXIIWQIXS, lQl'l'IiR'l' R.. A.M. l'i'or't-ss'-r l':HlL'I'illlS WAGGONER, HARRY D., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus THOMPSON, KATHERINE, A.M. Assistant Professor Emeritus A STROME, ALBERTA E., A.M. Instructor Emefitug Page Tzvmzty BE Pro 0 , X . Y ff ,W f 1 rf f 1 lf!!! ff ,WV W! wr? BEE Ass BOT Asst D BCI Inst lf lilly 'wt' irq '- --. --.g, .-- . TLD. if A K A L. IA., Faculty y ANDERSQN, QLGA, M.A. lfnstructor of Geography ARCHER, IUDIAN L., Ph.D. Professor of Education AVE, HAROLD C., A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education RAKER, BETTY MARY, MA. Instructor of Physical Education BARCLAY, RALPH E., A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education REIGHEY, CLYDE D., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Commercial Education 4 , RENT, LEU G., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education BODINE, MARCY Cr., Ph.D. Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Social Science BOE, OLIVER G., A.hfl. Instructor of English Pagv Twvn tj. is i . x l ' , D .51 3 g ALYQ .T , AYRE, H. GLENN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics BAILEY, DVVIGHT L., All. Associate Professor and Rural School Director 459- , All BENNETT, CHESTER XV., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry BENNETT, MARY A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor and Ht-acl of the Department of Biology I. !, l bil g,XK1,gqiy, 'l'llEtJlJtlRE L., AAI. .Xssistaml l'ror'esso1- uf Social bcience , ,- 1 , -11 , oxlcsrm, lxl lll, lli.lJ. - .Xssocizitc l'rox'i-ssor :mtl lrlcacl ot De- pzirum-nt ul' lforcigii Languziges 1' is l' , 1 - , - , L IQILIA, lx.-Xlil. AAI. .Xssocizilc l'rofc-ssor of Music L'l'RRIiXS. FRE!! H., Ph.D. lk-am uf the College. Professor and Head ul. the llc-pzirtment of Physical Science l l , E. Q Faculty BONHAM, TRESSIE, Al-I. Assistant Professor of Home Economics BROPHY, KATHLEEN I., M.S. Assistant Professor and Acting Head of Department of WOmC11,S Physical Education BURKE, MARJORIE, A.M. Assistant Professor of the Training School CHAMPION, O. L. Business Manager CLAYTON, ALFRED S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education CRABB, EDITH N., R.N. College Nurse DONLEY, MARGARET B., A.M. Assistant Professor of the Training School DUNCAN, MYRTLE, A.M. Assistant Professor of the Training School EHRSIEGER, VIRGINIA STEIN . d. Assistant Professor in the Biology Department Page Twczzty-two Assis I-IAN Assom Del l l HOC Assis H01 flssi: KLE Assi: Faculty ELLER, VVALTER H., MS. Associate Professor of Physics EVANS, CECILE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Library PLTZSIMONS, FEROL, MS. Instructor of Physical Education GARNER, C. WIX, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education GOODE, KENNETH H., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry HANSON, RAYMOND NV., 3I.Ed. Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Physical Education 1 rv-r-f-1---Q-'--ff--F----iwW---f-Y--'-N-- nl-1 iff' , .V N isx'i'.,f Y .' i in K A '-ey Vg , rl Y 5 ' f A . i. 4 ,, -, ,. K rl MTW,-wg i SQ, x ' i 'X I K . : , . i ' ' V t ,- . ' A G I , Sidi, f r ' - YP? 'ew' .uf , - , i F fkifti.,- ?. 'U' . . . - gg, 1- t .i-gi a f A l l Hooviiiz, ISABEL, an Assistant Professor of English HORRAAIHN, H. XYALDO. XLS. Assistant .Professor of Chemistry KLEPPINGER, VVlLLlAMlNA, :LD Assistant Professor in English Page Ttccizfy-tltrvt' N U mv PPT '-'m ', 'i'ei1,1af1f15 , A- A Q. styiitfgf, fi D ,i A :sf ' ,A ui , , Q 6 wi - 5 fs? 1 as mi -A 5' POREMAN, DONALD, UPA. Superintendent of Grounds PRVVSCHEL. ARTHUR L.. All. Assistant Professor of Music C . i l ,auf l - I' l' ' - I ...an C f t Q fa-.4 P , r t HARDIN, H. lrlARCAlQE'll, All lnstructor of Library HERNDON, HELEN E.. lQ.N. College Nurse Z'-sf A -X,. '-slr, a x ,M Ai ' ah .., s C2541 LJ -:H-fr' W-pr Af.r',v 5 ' . X I .'. AQ, 1 - s Xl XlL'li.XR. ,IUIIN S., l'li.lJ. X mtv l'i'uxt-ssoi' :intl lleatl 'Pt mi-xiiicniz of .XgI'lL'lllll.lI'L' v Q XIII I.lIR, IQAYXIQXX lx, Mb. of X I illll l'mIc-ssm' ut lmlustiial Aits XI L. l.L'L'lI.li. AAI. ' r of l.ilmrarx' In trutlu 1 - . Ulll SUN. l'l.UYlJ -X NI clnr of Music Faculty LANGEMO, AlWANDA, All lnstructor of English LlNDER, LTLA S., M.A. lnstructor of English LTNDER, ROSCOE G., Ph.D. Associate Professor and Director of Extension 1 l 1 i 1 l XHNER,SARAH,BfS Assistant Professor and Acting Head of Department of Home Economics rnTCHELL,BEULAH,Ait Assistant Professor of the Training School MYERS, R. MAURICE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology PARR, NORMAN, M.S. Instructor of English PEASE,KENT,EdD. Assistant Professor in English PENCE, HELEN AM. Assistant Professor of the Training School Page T'ZC'C11f-Y'f01H' I: aculty POTTER, OLIVE, AM. Assistant Professor of Physical Education POTTEE, THEODORA, A.M. Associate Professor of Art and Head of Department of Art RAY, ETHEL, AM. Assistant Professor of Education ROBERTS, JOHN C., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Training and Placement ROIIINSON, JULIUS M., A.M. Assistant Professor of Commerce ROIIINSON, LAL'RETTA I., A.M. Instructor of the Training School SALLEE, Rox? M., ns. Assistant Professor of Biology s - RiA?'F:15'P':- I x 3 SCPIANNENIQ, MARGARET RI. ABI. Assistant Professor of the Training School SCI-ILEIER, LIOIQIS RI., PhD. Professor and I-lead of the Department of Education Page Truczzi-I'-j5':'r' ,,f'R iv -auf' REID, IDEKIPSEY RIS. Instructor in Industrial Arts inQYNoLos. Jcxfx. Amr. Assistant Professor of English ..f. . , I waht: g 'IX .l-Q r I ,L ' ROBINSON, LOREN Ii.. ILS Instructor in Department of Agiicult nr ROSENQL'IS'I', AKIANID,-X, A NI Assistant Professor of Home Econoi II Xlxl IQIXIIZIU PLUII. NIS. . .. 1 - In IIU I 1 I1 X isual Iyilucalion IIII I N IU PIZIQICI' A., I'Ii.IJ. xiii I'mr't-ssoi' :mil Ilcacl of llc- . , . I lllllltlll ol Iungllsli I I Ist IL I I 9'I'IIlfI' ' .. .. x I... AI.5. rorcssor or Home Economics II I I II.XIiIiIlE1'Ii C.. l'li.D. X 1 tml I'ror'cssor of Social Science I: aculty SCHORY, HAROLD F., All Associate Professor of English SCHREIBER, EDVVIN VV., A.M. Associate Professor and Acting Head of the Department of Mathematics SCOTT, ELNA, A.M. Assistant Professor of the Training School SIROLA, OLGA, MD. Assistant Professor and College Physician SOLLARS, VELINA, A.M. Assistant Professor of Commerce SPROULL, GRACE M., Pli.D. Associate Professor of Foreign Language '43, ,X , V, f' jf, f' L ,f,,, , 2 mfyf' , f r ,ff f, Q I rfnf SVVAIN, PAUL B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Art SVVQFFORD, LYNDAL, M.S. Assistant Professor and Acting Head of Department of Library TAYLOR, LCREN E., A.M. Instructor of Mathematics Page Twenty-six Tr As TE As C B TP Pri I VA Ins VA Ass F aculty TERKEURST, ARTHUR I., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education TERRILTL, IENNETTE N., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of the Training School THISTED, M. N., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Dean of Men VANETTEN, LESLIE J., Ms. Instructor of Agriculture VAWTER, GLADYS, A.M. Assistant Professor of English VOSS, HETRTHA, A.M. Registrar and Assistant Professor of Commerce 3 1 VVELLCK, A. A., Ph.D. Associate Professor and Principal of Teachers College High School WETZEL, WAYNE, MS. Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Industrial Arts WHITEHEAD, FRANCES, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Commerce Page Twenty i-.li,.,,.-Y. , , ,v TURNER, C. ADAM, All. Assistant Professor of Education TILLMAN, ARTHUR G., PhD. Professor and Head of the Department of Geography and Geology V.,,i A.-. .,.. . ,, U i . . - is 'VN 'f' N-if VVARDELL, MARGARET L.. ABI. Assistant Professor of I.4llJl'ZlTj' VVATTERS, HIPLDA Rl., l'h.ID. Associate Professor of Social Science fr- 5 v S 5 F f 5 5 A n J H I L. w , x . ,. 5 5 1 l 1 I i ,n I 5 w 5 K 1 Q v i A 1 K 4 i A I I I 5 3 X ii X - 2 I it -A Q I Q t FALDER BUTTERFIELD BALL The graduation class of '47 is a most unusual one. So many of us iind our- selves graduating with friends who were upperclassmen when we were fresh- men. They have had their education delayed because of the service they were giv- ing in all parts of the World. This, however, has not disrupted our unity, hut rather has strengthened it. VVe have been most conscious of the leadership expected of us and have worked hard on activities and committees to which Seniors were assigned. College days will be a thing of the past for us now, but the pleasant memories of Western will always be retained. The officers of the Senior Class are Bill Falder, presidentg Cy llutteriield, vice-presidentg Pat Ball, secretary-treasurer. Our class sponsor is Dr. Tillinan. X ,, SENIOR CLASS T I LLM AN Page Thirty-one 'ff . gl, ' -1tXt'EI,l,emL'151-ji, -V11 feral Clui-I treasurer, 'Kappa Delta I -Uljvw1621131-Trfilfylhttf, Theta X1 Theta presi- ict... XMIXUXQ. l-1 Omega Pi, '1',XX',C,,y, l:r,,XAi,:.. ll.. lt, Rlajors Club, P.T.A., Lire l rc-szfaeuts Club, I!'TTlilQlflIiLD. CYRIL P. -.i1zc-iiz:- v f'frj.'.-'zfuzg' fftizemfiofz fI3fhfl T Clllb. Yarsitv Cluh vice re ' -:: '.--- L. - ' Y - All sT111L Baseball, Phi Sigaqasllgligff co, It-more Class president, Senigf EI' AX DISRSON, ROBERTA Little York t'o111111v1'4'0 ' Commercial Club, .Y.YV.C.A.,. VV.A.VXf.S-, XX'..-X..-X., Pi Omega P1 vice-president, Home- coming QUCCH- AXSICLL, RAYMOND lizunpsrille .llufl1v111afii'.s' Radio Club seeretary-treasurer. Aston, JACK Galesburg f,lIj'.X'li4'UI lfdtzratiovz Yarsity Club, Track. 13,-XLL, PATRICIA Gi-iggsville Sofia! Sdezzce Alpha Sigma Alpha, VV.A.A., P.E. Majors Club, XAI.A.VV.iS., W.A.W.-S. Council, Kos- inopolitan Club, Student Council, Campus Leader, Campus Personality, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Senior Class secretary- treasurer, School Citizen. BALLOU, BETTY Macomb Home Ecofzozizics Home Economics Club president, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Delta Sigma . Epsilon, Delta Pi Lambda, Kappa Delta Pi vice-president, Al- pha Delta secretary, Sigma Zeta, Palette and Brush secretary, W.A.W.S., VV.A.W.S. Council, Student Christian Foundation Board secretary, Campus Leader, School Citizen. BENNER, MARY ALICE Peoria Commerce Commercial Club vice-president, MacDowell Glee Club secretary-treasurer, Chorus, Kos- inopolitan Club, Green Door vice-president, Courier, Sequel Business Manager and Edi- tor, W.A.W.S., Alpha Sigma Alpha treas- urer, vice-president,i Homecoming Play. i pu ff. 1 ' u , li isrxilit' ass president. XYho's 'XYho C . I-Iomeeorning King, Schoolagiigiiiiijead- EBBI Ad: Ili Delta tra, Cl EDIE Mac G, laterz comin, .7lffaLll1e111fIliff.i' ' ,CA 1Pi :. Al- lliiic -N its HUGH :hool :well Kos- fem, ladi- TEES' CARLSON, M.-XRlE TERESE Rock Island Comnzerce Commercial Club, Pan-Hellenic Council corresponding secretary, Student Council, Alpha Sigma Alpha, House Presidents Club, VV.A.A., Green Door president, NV.A.VV.iS., junior Class vice-president, Homecoming Plays. CLARK, BEVERLY M. Galesburg P7'i7IZG7'j'-KZ.11Cl6I'gGl'fGIl A.C.E., I-louse President, Pan-Hellenic ,, . . . , , Council corresponding editor, P1 kappa Sigma vice-president, VV.A.VV.S., Green .3 'Q' EBBERT, FERN i Adair Door. COUCH, VIRGIL Pittsheld Ce0g1'afJlz3'-Social Sficzzce Y.M.C.A, president, F.T.A. president, Vet- eran's Club vice-president, Geography Club secretary-treasurer, Kosmopolitan Club, Sigma Zeta, Mixed Chorus. CRAVENS, ROBERT D. Plymouth Pliyszfcfzl lfd1Lcfzlz'0n Band, Men's Club, Kosmopolitan Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Vetcrzu1's Club. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Zeta, Orches- tra, Chorus, Band, Orpheus Club, VV.A.NN.S. EDIE, MILTON I. Macomb ' G'e0g1'aphy Yeteran's Club, Geoffraphy Club, Home- D coming Committee. :ra V3 Q F 5'6- . '51, .K i9 'Q' 5 l. . - Rushville ,I-IH fllllffzlx' Rural Club, XV..'X.XY.S. X I ztcoinb l1lll1Il.VlI'l'Ul , lrir presiclent, Czunpus l.v:ulc-r., FLYNN, RlCl'l.-XRD Mt. Sterling .5'm'1'uI .quzralrr Phi Sigma Epsilon, Knsniopolitzuz Clul Mens Club, Y.M.C,.X.. Yeterzufs vClul F.'l'..'X., l.E.,-X., N.E..'X., Rural Club, Xever sweat, ,linglish Club. EORXOEP, MlLDRED Mineral f?I'I.IIIU7'j' Sigma Sigma Sigma corresponding seere tary, XY.A.XY.S., XY..-XKYS, Council trezxs urer, A.C.E. secretary-trezrsurer, vice-presi Ifdem, Y.XK'.C.A. lncluslriul .Xrls Club, Pi liuppzl Dclti x president, lmruin rice-p1'c-snlciil, S1 mr l lll lannnzi, .-Xlunuu Connnnn-e, Lccluie incl l,IllCl'l1lilHNCIll Cf-ininillc-e. Senior iss Gc'0g1'c1P1l3' FOUTS, ,l-'XKlES Prairie City l !zi'.vz'cnI l?d11t'm'z'011 . s' -'lxni Gamma treasurer, president, Sigma L 1, - , XlEu'Q Chili president, Student Council pies- itlcnti Homecoming King Attendant, Who's Xllio. 1-'lil-il-IRI.-XX, RQBERT .Xltoll l'l1-i'.vz'i'iIl 1fKIllc'l7fl0l! ' I llaselmall, Tennis, V211'Si'f3', Phi Slgma EPS1' lon. l7L7LLRll2R, DANlEL London Mills 3' ,gk il, 0, ,ff V :tijii Sigma Zeta, Men's Club, Kosmopolitan Cliib, Geography Club xfice-president. GILNIORE, ROBERTA -Ioy ll'1lIf1ICl7IflIl'll'S XM.fX.fX., W,A,W,S., VV.A.VV.S. Council, liosmopolitan Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta president, Y.XV.C.A. president, YNV.C.A. Council. GRIFFITH, CHARLES Ellisville Che111ist1'y G! I Q, , s X . . I i is GRISVVQLD, CLARK Colchester ' Mathematics A treasurer. ll XlXl.'Yl-' lQUl'l lQ'l' Xl .nw -nib Y l'l:r.f:.t:: lnftzuiilion an v, l llill, l Ltl ill l i g l O vnu-trx Club. Yen-r:iii's Club, Phi Sigma s ul 5 lava , Hrzclc, 'lrecn Do 1' ' ' ll 'k'Cl'L'l'lI'X'-l.I'C'l.SllI'CI' ll r . .,.. 4 . l-.trftoli-li fr L uint-ri-ury Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma ..X.XX'.S., llonse l'resiilent's Club, Sequel gui' ,Xrt liilitor, Palette and Brush treas- i cr, pr A csi-lent, vice-president. l l.XXl KIUXD. l.Ol S .Xtlziir Lion: n1t'rt'.' House l'resident's Club president, Student .Xciivity Board, Y.XY.C..-X., XKf,A'X,Xf'S., XX'.A.XX'.S'. Council, 1lacDowe1l Glee Club, Commercial Club, Delta Pi Lambda corre- sponding secretary, Delta Sigma Epgilon corresponding secretary, H o m e c o min g Queen Attendant, Campus Personality, H-XKlRlCK. GRACE Princeton Home Economics Orchestra, St ' g d E bl N case Club, xtiilgdechoiiiin 6' AMCDOWCH Chemistry Club, Y.M.C.A. secretaiy Phi Sigma Epsilon, Varsity Club, Baseball Y.M.C.A. vice-president, Agricultui tl Club Cl l JACKSON, MARY Hamilton Home Economics Home Economics Club, Green Door, W.A. W.S.,'W.A.W.-S. Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, Sigma Zeta historian, Student Council vice-president, Pi Kappa Sigma JOHNSON, HARRIET Berwick P1'imrz1'y-K iudc1'ga1'!cu W.A.A. secretary, Delta Pi Lambda treas- urer, A.C.E. president, Kappa Delta Pi president, Canterbury Club, Student Life Committee, MaeDowell Glee Club, VV.A. W.S., VV.A.VV.S. Council, Delta Sigma Ep- silon, School Citizen. A all, ub HILLMER MYR , L Macomb Social Science Veteranfs Club, Kosmopolitan Club, Kappa Delta P1, 1len's Club, Sequel Business Klan- ager. HODGES, HERSCHEL HOING, HELEN Macomb Education Home Economics Club, MaeDowell Glee Club, Green Door, Rural Club president, P.T.A. vice-president, Kappa Delta Pi Y.W.C.A., W.A.W.S. 7 HOWES, KINIBALL Long Beach, California Music Orpheus' Club, -Football, Varsity Club, Ten- nis, Choir president. JJ' IOH NSON, KERKIIT Rushville Social Science dent. JOHNSON, L.-X YON.-X Taylor Ridge lfuglixli Orpheus Club. lOl-INSON, Rl.-XRNA ,IAYNI-I v Nebo Com mcrcc I Commercial Club, Delta l'i Lambda presi- dent, Delta Sigma lipsilon president, XY..-X. NYS. vice-president, XX'..'X.XY.S. Council, XYA..-X., Band, Klacllowell Glee Club, Slu- deut Life Committee, House lr'resident's Club secretary, president, Pan-l-lellenic Council chairman, Y.XY.C..-X. Cam pus Leader, Homecoming Queen. JOHNSON, YELDE JR. Oak Hill Il1d1l.Vfl'1-G1 Arts lndustrial Arts Club, F.T.A., Y.M.C.A., Radio Club. 1 Phi Sigma Epsilon, XYestern Xlti s Club Mixed Chorus, Kosmopohtan Club presi Mixed Chorus, XY..-X.XY.S., XY..'X.VX1 S Coun eil, Green Door, Rlacllowell 'f lu president, Sigma Tau llelta president X NX CA. publicity, Canterbury Club piesut I KXOXYLE S, .-XLRED L. llaconib 1'l1,i-,viriil Edzrrafioil Commercial Club, Sequel Staff, .Sigma Tau Gamma, Baseball, Courier Staff, Veteran's Club secretary, Intramural Athletics student chairman, Campus Personality. lit JC H , KICNN ETH A. llowen .elurirzzllzrrv Phi Sigma Epsilon, F.T.A., Y.ll.C.A., Ag- riculture Club president. KOCH, KHLDRED Monmouth Soi'z'c1I St'lL'Ill'C l'.li. Majors Club, Canterbury Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Green Door, Y.XV.C.A. social chairman, XV.A.XV.S., Student Council, Kos- mopolitau Club president, Sophomore Class president, Cheerleader, Campus Leader, Campus Personality, Homecoming Queen .-Xttendant, Monroe Hall Queen Attendant, junior-Senior Prom Queen Attendant. Li-XKE, DALE Prairie City Vpfwz' Grades Green Door, Palette and Brush. LADNIB VVILLIAM Ioit B3 ion Geoqfaphy C ilendai Committee LAND DIXIE LED St Louis Missouii Cltemtstf V , Club Chemistry Club W.A.W.S X zf ,wi ,i i f XL k- all, X :irsity Club, ii Y Clul Student Counci 1 in ini nor l rt ' ur out 3 V Miz l.tll1.XX. KLAXRILYN btroxigliurst , Pill-'J'-it't1l l5d!lt'tIfl0Jl lf? AIHJQVS Club. Orpheus Club, XY.A.A., Mixed Lliorus, KlacDowell Glee Club Green lhrur, XX,-.y,yy.5.. rr-estem Octet. RICQIUOXYIQLI-. BARBARA Lfalva ifisgylixls Delta Pi Lambda p jd D - II3PTll0YE:SChOlf11'ship Siijiireiiiain Siiiinzgdgfgi eta, anterwu -' Cl b Q , A D , lenic Council, VND.-X.Xg.S?req1dent, Pan Hel- ' Page Thu yszz' Basl etball Geogiaphy Club Social Life and NlacDowell Glee Club Chorus, Oipheus nwa , 1 E Va McCANNON, VALDA D. Lomas Plzvsical Education Y:W.C.A., VV.A.A., Delta Pi Lambda, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Rural Club, Canterbury Club, F.T.A., W.A.W.S., BE. Majors Club secretary, fI'C3,SL11'CI'. MCHATToN, PATRICK Macomb C01nme1'ce 1 Football, Baseball, Basketball, Men's Club vice-president, Varsity Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Bachelor's Club, XX'ho's XX'ho, bopljiomore Brom King, junior Class vice- president. XIILLEN, DORGTHY Kewanee Illafhematrics VX'.A.XN.-S., Kappa Delta Pi, Kosmopolitan Club, F.T.A., 1-louse President's Club, Sig- ma Zeta vice-president. XIOGRE, JAY Kirkwood Plwsical Education Men's Club, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Nev- ersweat, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Green Door, Xi eteran's Club president. MULLAN Y, LEO E. Macomb Geograplzy Men's Glee Club, Band, Kosinopolitan Club Geography Club, Rural Club. NUVAK, XYILLIAM R. LaSalle Pl1ysz'i'UfEducati01L Football, X'arsity Club. K1 'Q 27 -Q' 'i A FE: i it C3 ki :.' - 1 Vx ' . ' l , 'Y' 4+- 61 E if -X .QS X . 43 if . Q .-it 3 , it 1? Page T1z1'1'f,x'-sz'z'v1z ll.XRlfN'lll, 'lllrllil,Xl.X Blue lslzuul Ifiiwfflzlvli , 1 Q -- 'x - rx -fx - ' llull C0111 iiiuiri' llClYN'l'lflQ, XIXRION Hull ffu qlzfvlz Comiucrcizil Club, Czuuerbury Club st-crc titty'-l1'C11SuI'C1'. XX .XXX .S l'lQl-fN'lllClf, CXRRITQ li. L'lymoutb C4UHIllIi'i'i'i' Commercial Club, Y.XX'.C..X., XX'..X.XX'.S XX'.S.S.l7. cliairmziu. .a Circcu lloor, St-qiufl Stall. Loui L L lizippzi llt-lla l'i, XX'..X.XX'.S., Liu Club, .Xlpbzi llcllzi, Y.XX'.C..X. pubic cbzurmzui, bigiuzi lziu Ili-11:1 vice- ui iibui l lx I ..X. librzuwzui, pri-sulciit. l'OYX'l'l'.lQ. Ll-KPN 3 45? 41, if , I 0 E i l l'lQO'll'llSKl.-XX, ETHEL HEATON Donnellson, lowa .Sloflcll 5r'fCIIr'c' , NX X XY S Council Y XV C PX XX'.fX,XX'.S., 5 - , , -' - -A -, XX'.fX..X. president, lxosmopolitan,Club pres- ' - f 1 - ' - Q- 3 - Nlaors Club ulent, secretary -treasurer, l .ll - tt rice-pix-sitleiit, Delta Sigma Epsilon ser- geant, Delta Pi Lambda, XNLAJX. Executive liullfkl. itofuus, ,1oHN Klaeoinli 1'l1v.vifm' lifdzmzfiozz lfooiball Manager, Yarsity Club, Assistant Football Manager. lifllllll NS, LOlS H. Augusta ,llzzxir llaud vice-president, Orchestra, Kappa Del- ta Pi, XY.:X.NV.S., XV.A.XN.S. Council, Or- pheus Club president, Xlacljowell Cleo Club vice-president. ROSS, SOPHIE K. Carlinville qllflilll Sl'iL'IIl'F liainua Delta Pi president, FTA., Canter- bury Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Green Door, un lioiuin resident V1CC1JI'CSl Yerse Cm ', 4 ' p , - - lib Kosmonoli- dent, l-louses President's C L , 1 tan Club Tl ,p-Q 115 R - -.......- vice-president, VV.A.VV.S. ' Slfillill., JQHN A. Quincy C1L1'1'fifulu11L B Rural Club president. 5 SHERWIN, WILMA Wfinchester fi7Z,Cfl'l.S'l7, Courier liditor, Forum president, P1 Kappi Delta president, Kappa Delta Pi secietaiy ' ' Alpha Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Green Door Rural Club, House President's Club O1 cliestra, F.T.A., Orpheus Club, WAWS Canterbury Llub, Pep Club, -Sequel Staff Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Verse Choir. Sltll l' K lllllxt ll llX X xx L'i l '1 --. in 1. Q 1. NX. QEWW :YQ IIDIQIQXIXIQ I l'v'Yl.L N firrffr f H 'if-I'ri11'r1ry ui. 1 . . . k li..:'::.' XXX-sh-rr: ,X.L'.lf. secrvtary-1rcasurer, Xlai Q lim.-.vll Mlm' Lluit, Xuxx-gn-,Xu XX-:XI XX..,. XYXUX.. Kim-:Inav llzrll Council, ' ' v - -1 . SUlilQll.l.. DOlitJ'l'HY lillliflf'-A ,. . ,s. ., .l!...f.i.A..1,,, ssl-11Cg'lux3 Clliilii. Classical Club. Siqg -C111 Hmm PI H tq ' i izczzt s Clair, XX .,-Xftxjgfa I O he Presl SL1l'l.li,. ROL,-X,XD blaittlzzzsrille 'JY...-:. - f- - f I-,LJ dl JTgU'1-pt, it Page Tlllllfj'-Clgllt ippa NY, oor, Of- . .SJ tall, VVALLACE, LEWIS LAVERN Macomb Co1fn1f11e1'oe Commercial Club. VVALTERS, ROBERT E. Table Grove S1-Lf767 7JI.S'07'y Rural Club, Men's Club, Veteran's Club Golden Gloves, Track. WALTERS, ROBERTA Adair Biology Science Club, Chemistry Club, Sigma Zeta Y.W.C.A., Chorus, W.A.W.S. VVERNER, LOIS JEAN Plymouth Commewe Commercial Club vice-uresident Delta Si ma Epsilon, Rural Club, VV.A.A. secretary W.A.W.S. Monroe Hall Council Monroe Hall treasurer. SULLIVAN, 'WILLIAM Macomb Physical Education Baseball, Football, Basketball, Track Phi Sigma Epsilon. I SWENEY, BARBARA Prairie City 1Uczil1o11za1'ics F.T.A.,' W'.A.XV.S., Kappa Delta Pi treas- urer, Sigma Leta secretary-treasurer. Bzmcl, lizuuwzi Della l'i, Sigum Kem Ye- :uils Club, Rzulio Club lwcsulcui. Page T1I1'1'f'X'-111.716 al? XX'HI'l Nl.XX, lJ,Xl.lf Monroe Center IJ!!-X'.X'It'.X' XVI l' X lu, C1li.R,XLlD O. Dclaziucl 610111 IIl4'l't't' lllu Simi lpilu lx Commcrcizil Clu 1. ' ' I f S' Q. Omega Pi, X cu-rzmts Club. l'.I.,X., Rex SWCZII, llziskctlwzill. lc! Seniors VVithout Pictures -Xalznns, Elizabeth L. .-Xndcrson, Edgar L. laliington, Maxine ilalmington, lYilliain llunt, XYalter E. lollinger. Mildred lowcn, l'l:n'old D. flrnwn, Henry O. Cznnr-ron, Maurice Cargill, Robert F. Clowcr, Freeling H. Collins, llelty Conklin, Raymond C. Deege, Harold liJeLess, Mary Dillon, Frank Hall Edwards, Delwin C. Faulkner, lean Freeman, Gaston G. Funk, Floyd N. Gawthrop, Janice A. Gerenstein, Sidney Gray, Kenneth E. Hanson, Edward F. Heinz, Lee D. Howell, Maryon C. Hubbard, Elbert C. Huff, Francis W. Lahan, F. Catherine Lippincott, N. Beth Meier, Cyrilla Doering Mudd, Kenneth Neece, Margaret Sq Nash, Allen T. Norman, james W. Pierceson, D. Sam Schieferdecker, Roger Rhodes, Charles Schmitt, William L. Turney, Elizabeth Wright, Paul G. Ward, VVilliam D. Zumwalt, Homer L. Page Forty VVestern Albro, Lyle Albro, Margaret C. Anderson, Isabel Jeannette Ansell, Raymond V. Arndt, john A. Balk, Clara Irene Balk, Leslie W. Benz, Stephen jr. ' Blaha, Robert Brady, Ednal Theresa Brooks, Rolland Q Brown, Oliver Wendell Bushnell, James Morgan Carlson, Marion Eleanore Chidester, Elizabeth M. Clark, Ruth Vold Coats, Ray E. Cook, Ronald L. Cooper, Pearl Evelyn Cordell, Grace Cozine, Alice' Cozine, Gerald K. Cousins, George Forbes Davis, BarbaraQAnn Davis, Wallace Dillon, Gertrude A. Dixon, Dorothy Irene Dunsmore, Margaret Mary Earp, Lester Lee Ehringer, Virginia S. Faris, Earl VV. French, Ina Harriett Gibson, Dorothy B. Gillenwater, Virgil Wayne Graham, Nelle A. ge Forty-0 'S Graduate Gurr, Edward Moffat Gurr, Muriel Nelson Hainline, Marion D. Hainline, Vernon C. Ha11SbC1'gC1', Lawrence E. Hanson, Edward French Harkcom, Elsie I. Henerhoff, Geneva E. Hill, Martha Hillmer, Myrl Allen Hinman, Hasel Irene Hodges, Robert Lee Hoing, Helen L. Hubbard, Elbert Clyde Huddleston, Bertha Hughes, William john James, Howard A. johnson, Gladys W. johnson, Glen Alfred johnson, Kermit K. Kelly, Oleathe H. Kimmell, Elsie Mae Landis, Galen L. Leitze, Amelia Thomas Leitze, Lewis Cordell Loy, Wayne R. Lynn, Fred Ellsworth McCoy, Alberta M. Magerkurth, Vera VV. Martin, Leta Maxey, Lois Sparks Maxey, Samuel Louis Meridith, Bessie M. Middleton, Kenneth K. Miller, Walter Merle Students Mullan, Irene Pickard, Laura Anna Poynter, Marion E. Randall, Leslie XN7itt Remmers, Inez Dorothy Rhodes, Charles Alan Risdon, Robert F. Roark, Elizabeth Rodeifer, john B. Schroeder, Marvin J. Self, Robert T. Shank, Bruce Chandler Shaw, john M. Sisson, Robert Doyle Smith, George Allen Stamm, Amey L. Stiegel, Wfinifred lone Swirmicky, Pauline H. Turney, Bruce M. Turney, Elizabeth B. Wardell, Milburn B. VVarren, Clarence Dale VVaters, Cyril Joseph VVelch, NValter Davison Vtfickline, Eldon Wfill, Geraldine S. Trex or Wfilliams, RI. XX-fade Wfilt, John Kermit lVright, Paul Gordon Yard, Percy XV. Yard, IN-Iayne VV. Yengst, Craig Young, Bernard Young, E. Chillis Young. Louise Rl. 1' si -iv 4 'J' 1 Ury mi-f ' naar X N NN QT S I -vm ,..-19 -'ffl Can xl l i 35' as-7. . K 1 X iq- . ,L -. .. ,z K. 12 ' J- ., 3 .N ss. ., i, . uf 'iii L, ,, 53? i . KM, e'...Lii' A ig .MULLEN GETTEMY EIETERSQN Th, I l tip A -P C1 . 3 8.11. .arry Peterson, secretary-treasurer. 15 3??l1- .C Junior .ass had the honorlofr having two Homecoming at- tendants Within its ranks-5Lorra1ne Barnhart and Dan Sxvangonl Luau fowl, was assistant editor of the ,Sequel and Robert Vifittekiend, Martha Traser, and Laura Io Lewis held important positions on the staff. Seven members of theclass had rolestin the Homecoming play, junior Missu, and those who saw Norma R0bCS0H 111 hef V21FiOus roles during the vear' will not forget her outstanding dramatic ability. Many members of the Junior Class held offices of distinction and responsibility in the various school organizations. Several of the men par- ticipated in athletics and a number of the girls were active in VV.A.A. Bea Mc- Caughey, Lorraine Barnhart, Dan Swanson, and Robert VVhite represented the class on the student council. ' ' Two highlights of the year were an all-school dance, Shimmering Sham- rocks , featuring the Sentimentalists from Keokukon March l5 and the annual junior- Senior Prom on May 23. ' . p Eight girls, 'Virginia Mullen, Ioan Bogren, Esther Gpp, Lorraine Barnhart, Norma Robeson, Marie Birch, Rowena Scranton, and jean Ann Davis, were chosen by the class as marshals for the baccalaureate and commencement exer- cises. r Under the cooperative and timely guidance ofthe class sponsor, Dr. Hilda Watters, and the leadership of the officers, the Junior Class of 1946-47 has made a marked place for itself and its members on VVestern's.campus and will, next year, enthusiastically take up and perform the many duties of the Senior Class at Western. - WATTERS 4 1 E JUNICDR Cl-A55 my I D002 Forty-three J umors lnmx I1 XX nlloclume l31'z1c lfO1'c l, Vi1'g'i1'1iu Cha1'leswo1'th, Peggy Clark, -Iozmue Cxllllllillglllllll, Sarah i 1 Page Forty-fo ur Da Gr Get Hag Q -.., , Sf. fl if Juniors Day, Miriam Green, June Gettemy, Marilyn Hageman, Leon Dimmick, John George, Ann Graham, Carole Hardisty, Harry I G 1 l li r fl A ' Page Forty-fi'Ue ,Q 1 .rl ' ff .- .551 I Hedstrom, Joanne Hemphill, Jane Henderson, Marion Hungate, llill Hegwood, Glenda I-lemphill, Robert Hull, Marjorie Johnson, Edward Jumors - Q vin Lrmst - 11011 hui'- Upp Lst ul' K illu' fXl 1lll' . 'yars B .11'Q'n1'Lt Nl-l .7 X Xl X, 'f '1lx Nuff, QXVICIIC Q i T lx I Ll Nl X , I' L A N U hc rt Douucdm Pool, 'Doris wa N HS' Iwlmsnn. In-:mnc lxicl. L':xll1u1'i11c cwis. l41llll'1l -In XlvL':mghL-y. l7:1rlcm- licnnclly, Xlury .Io Kllighl. Hmvzlrcl l.ivix1gsuu1, .Xrthur Klcfzlllglwy. John L f H .1 --.v 'YQ r Y Sf? f? JI 2 .V 295 f - ff., , ,K fit. ' ff' ln' -A Qi 3' f ' -g, ,'i5f -- fm -:H+ , ,L 'I 2,102 5 4 4 L 4, mga Q2 X as if . H Xxizy I K nw - L f Q A .4 I , 5 ., .if 1 44. 1 f Page Fo rty-six Juniors Reed, Marjorie Roe, Isaiah Smith, Mary Alice Stark, Clarence Reynorls, Earl Smith, Carl Spurgeon, Betty Stephens, Betty r Stone, James Tessier, Max Traser, Martha I ., ' is . . ... . 24 ..: VVangelin, Beverly Swanson, Daniel Tipton, Dorothy Trotter, Norma lN'i21I'I'llliCI', Helen Page Forty-seven Juniors Juniors QQijgfhgifgC1'r'1r VVithout Pictures Xliintcr, Dallas Xlhofl, Elizabctli XYill, Xlilliam Wittekiencl, Robert Zook, Miriam Anderson, june H. Badgley, C. William Barrett, Gladwyn L. Boren, Demma Burnham, Ruby Davis, jean A. Dunsworth, Marilyn Ebbert, Veryle Fitzgibbon, Thomas I. Fortini, Ioan M. Fowler, Charles L. Galloway, Marjorie H. Hanlon, Thomas I. Hansberger, Alice Harland, Donald F. Harvey, George Heller, Mary E. A Herbert, Thomas O. Hickman, Noah C. Hook, I. Andrew Hurst, Charles F. Huston, Wendell L. johnson, Carol L. Kachin, Roger R. Laughary, joe B. Litchlield, Kendall K. M cKinney, Thomas P. Medus, Glen I, Meier, Maurice D. Melichar, Henry Muelder, Wesley W, Mullen, Virginia L. Narcross, Phyllis R Osborn, Philip S. Parenti, Thelma Peterson, Harry Pogue, Betty J. Pogue, Max R. Priepot, John H. Priepot, Warren Risuis, joseph E. Robeson, Norma I. Ross, Raymond Scranton, Rowena M. Shaver, Harold R. Shelts, Roger A. Shoopman, Raymond E Sims, Homer I. Sloan, Virginia B. Smith, jean W. . ' Stites, Jack H. Taylor, Edward G. Thompson, Lorine B. Versypt, 'Albert S. Wagehart, Frances I. Wetzel, Jeanne White, Robert L. Whitlow, Jeannette L. York, Dorothy V. Page- Forty-fight QW STAIRWALT' TOXV BLAZIER GILLOGLY The Sophomore is the able citizen of VVestern, matured from Freshman days and now capable of taking the responsibilities of becoming a college leader. This enthusiastic class takes top honors for college functions during the year including social affairs and athletic activities. Members of the class participated in the Homecoming Play and Dance and also gave a successful all-school Valen-A tine Day Dance. T The class officers were: Wfilliam Stairwalt, presidentg Herman Towg vice- presidentg Robert Blazier, secretaryg and Jane Gillogly, treasurerg and Dr. Harold Schory, class sponsor. Q SCH CRY Sophomore Class I IHUIN IInl'ulI1x' X., I I mn, Nlcrlxn I XL'I'5, XL-Imam L mrlsnn, In-rzlld .eXnderson. lean Sophomores Arnold. ,lean I I , lo Baker, Freda Barton, Mildred Baumunk, Lola M Behrens, Ioan Bergman, Fred Bouseman, Donald wk my 5... I 323 , 'l' :S , ww Y If Cole. lolelen Coleman. Lois Cousines. Eileen Crabb. Margaret Craven. Helen Cuba. Paul '31 242 EIC Pa gc' Fifty Sophomores D'Agostino, Henry Daughters, Kenneth Dean, Rosemary DeMay, Gilbert Derksen, Delbert DuBois, Lois P000 Fiffhv-one Culver, Giles Cutler, Roger 9 6 X Q ' xXlA: . Edwards, Betty Eller, Edward lfzu'1', Flossie liarr, Ada Lou lice, Richard lF'1'anlili11. Mary l'iI'Z1l'lSCllC, Lois l'll'6l'lCl'l, Yerle Gzmson. Klarjorie Gcbcclc. Gcrtrufle Gerrily. Rosenmry licllon, Dorollu 9 '2' .tlt,i f l V ,', X. l l IAI' ,n ,J ff tjlllugly, .lane lluocling. Norma lusslcr, llslrlmzlrzl lulmvs, llnle ' lmm-1'. Q 2lI'I'Hl lunlvr, Xlarilyn lursl. X lfgllllll lmk'S. lllmill ll lizmauss, Russell Kellogg, Maurice licnuecly, lleverlee lileist. Bernice Laffey. Jeanette Lrmier, Xorma Sophomores 1 Gray, Bob Max Grouewolcl, Ruth Hainline, hloaune Haulk, Betty Hedclen, Zelda Heller, Patricia S. Ia 7-N T gc Flfty-two Sophomores Loveall, Peggy Malley, Kay Maring, Beverly Marr, Ruby Mathes, Barbara MeCutcheon, Charles U Fifty-H1 rcc Lapan, Jack Latherow, Robert 3 Musick, Lois Nelson, Charles Nelson, Charles Narcross, Fred Olinger, Norma Opoien, XYayne McManus, Ioan Melvin, Troy Miekle, Gaylord Miksis, Albert Minder, Wfalter Montgomery, Duane nn- Pzirlc, Robert lilll'lilIlSUll. ,lezm Sophomores 4 ' fgl f , 0 4,5 114: 1 -Q -of 5 , X 1 l S. Vi I Q fix I X I QN IK 'UBL ' ill l ' Fil . I I x Llirl l lim-cmly. llzirlzmcl liecl. CIlll'lCl'lllC liiclimoml. llettv Rcnick, l-'ritz Rios, Jesus Riva. Rosemary ,X - .1 45 . WJ V fi I 4 X! 2, I G Z? 7 l gl 4 f l i 2 , W1 ,ff f 7 7 ff C941 ff! Parrote. Mary Alice Perma, Rose Phillips, Arthur Phillips, Mary Lou Posey, June , Potter, George my Ai f f ,ff P ff g,f,,y,g , ,V ff Magik, 7 7 ff ffff f v Z 1 . ,f , , V I 12-Lf? NZM, ig f?,+'f:'fZ , ' V . 'FW' ,ff V ,V H.5V,w's I ,I , Ml if f Qfn ,V V. f o W W l' ' ' VO: Q an ,2 H ' 47' ' V f gizfgi rg!! V I y Z f, , f -:....h.-.. . 1, . . ., ,Z ' ' ia ,I 32,31 , 5, V ' , ff V- 'Q'-, 'Z MII? f 1 - Page Fifty-fo1H' 1 Sophomores Rylander, Rolland Sanclell, june Shablinskas, Mary Skelton, VVillard Smith, Betty Smith, Evelyn 3 Page Fifty-five Robinson, Lois Ruthe, Eugene Smith, Foster Smith, Peggy Sorrill, Marjorie Soule, Robert Speer, Mary Spelios, Andy Stackhouse, Marilyn Stagg, Richard Stairwalt. Xlilliam Stallmann. Robert Stark. Paul Stewart, Carolyn qnwi, lxulli 'F I Q1 ' ' .i-l, .'Xnili ' iillmv, lfx '- in Stinson, Cecil d Sioclqlieulce. ,lean Soplfiomores 'F Stull, Frank e Vail, Charles Vail, Elaine VanOrder, Robert Wfassell, Donald VVells, Betty XYooils, Paula XX'yatt. Laura Marie Yard. Caroline Young. Yirginia Youngquist. Barbara Zoumbus. Mary Page Fifty-six Sophomores VVithout Pictures Adams, James Aiken, Laura Lee Aiken, Richard Allen, William Amons, Leland Anderson, Roger Arnold, Lewis Barber, Merle Beal, Everett Black, Richard Blansett, Grayden Blazier, Robert Boley, john Botts, Frances Bride, Donald Burford, Marjorie Burnham, Robert Christain, Cletus Churchill, Maralyn C-ohen, Milton Davis, Jack Dejaynes, Jesse Dixon, Donald A Dotson, John DuFrain, Delbert Ekelof, john Ennen, Roger Faulkner, Ruth Foote, Lester Foster, Nadine Fry,--Iohn Galloway, James Gamage, Lee Garner, Richard Cayman, Roy Gettemy, John Gist, John Havener, Ralph Helms, Mary Howell, Frederick Hubbard, Blanchie Hudson, Everett. Hunt, Lyndell Hunter, Junior Hunter, James Joseph, Iftner A johnson, Jean - Jones, Frank Jones, Robert Keeley, Richard , Keeling, Harriett Kemble, jack King, William Kleiman, Gorden Kraft, Victor Kuchel, Roy Landis, Clair Landis, Ronald Laughlin, Frank Lybarger, Melvin Mackenzie, Wfilliam Miller, Kenneth Morgan, Kenneth Morris, Robert Morrison, Robert Musch, Floyd Nolan, Marily11 Opp, Ernest Payne, Morris Rabbitt, Joseph Rabbitt, Richard Radovich, Mary Ann Robert, VVarren Roberts, Vlfilliam Sandy, Dale Sheckler, Anna Simmons, Francis Simpson, Jack Smith, Douglas Smith, John Speiser, Ephraim Sturm, Vlfilma Swanson, Phyllis Szidon, Victor Tow, Herman XN'eberling, George Wfersells, Edward VVickham, Mary XN'ood, Robert X-Yoodworth, Bob XYilliams, Marvin - llny. -l. M. Xrlfun-, XX . I. Xvll.lns, ll. l. .'Xlf .CtllIl1'f, -I. .XIIIIVI sun, .X. .Xnlllz-oil, ,l. lt.. ,Xn.lf'r.em, ,Xl. l. .XIUIVI-ull, l.. .Xnlin ln. ll. I'. ,Xl-tn, II, l.. I2:.l..'....'.l:, X., lizulw, lf. R. Iiztilllrr, S. K. I2:l.v:, .X. llgil-at-r, I'. ll.ulln'I, ll. I.. limllu, rl. II.:-l.ll'fa, lizntlry. N. Il. lI.zl:i'rIl, ll. li. Iigmvi, XX'. llgnnnnnk, X. ll. llvillljf, ll. II--njzinun, XX'. .X I2--nnrr, li. I'. Illlllc'-., XI. Illllllll. 'I'. Ihmmzun, M. K. lluyff, Illiullry, 'l. Ihqinzinlaul, .l. XX lI.lilLgr-, C. l:fI.Zp.QN, ll. l.. llruwn, li. XX'. ll nwll, l. Imwninig, ll. I.. Zryzinl. X'. ll. I I llurnlizun, S. Ilurnvll, ll. R. IIIIIIIN. I. II. I I I I .nrtun, G. ll. in-hnell, C. ll. Inlclicr, I'. M. Iyslry, S. Cnlv, -l. lf. lillllplncll. R. Cuplzill, R. lf. Curr. X. R. Czirlwriglit. M. Cznlln-rs, lf. R. Clmlnnnn, M. If Clizullurlon. C. Cliinrels, R. I. Cutler. R. XX'. Cnglllll, C. ll. Conrzul. ,l. lf. X'UllllL'I', R. lj. Cnwzm, ll. I'. Cowzm, -l. l'l. ux. ll. ,. Cox, C. XX'. L'i:uIer. Il. .-X. Crznuer. lf. T. Ciowe, ll. Culp. M. Ilzilxlcr. l. C. llzniley, iz. 1-3. Daniels, Il. S. llzmner, C. jr. Ih-Milla, ,l. M. llvliusil. l. XR Ile-wry, F. C. Ilolincr. R. llrzike. I.. C. Dnnczm. C. C. lluusworlli. ll. llnrr, M. XX'. lfcklinrnlt. R. lflnmler. ,I. lf. lfllisou. ll. Ifmory, R. lfpperly. M. Ifskricli. C. F. Ifvemeyer. E. Ifyler. I.. L. Farmer. G. S. Farr. C. l.. Felton. R. C. Fentem. .-X. D. Freshmen VVithout Pictures :writ-x'ix' Xl I: 91 n11--n1uns-n11np-g1ur-u-a- ......,- - 3 - - -...... ..... - - - N- ..:.,. -.: ..-:FZ I L23-'T -.- ,. ,.,-, -..--:- I-Q f- T'1l:,:' :- yf- ..Z.-1-11 , 2-I-' --V----Q -'34, D.-3--, V:-..-I . f.. ' fi S. .-. . .- ' '-. ...,- I -mf' Q -I . . n'1 ' ' l'iI'I'in'y, ll. un I I llnlliun, ll. R. llrillnwxiy, II. ll. llnnver, R. ll. Il:1rner, ,l. llvufgec, l.. lllllllllI'L'. ll. Ilillv. II. lf. lliuilici. R. C. Ilullly, llulclvll, ll. I.. Gossaige, K. lf. llnssllgc, T. llnsl. Ilrnv, R. I.. Green, Il. ea lrielin, XX'. P. lrlcr. L. Griffutli, I.. Griswolll, II. lf. Guilinyer, L. f-I .nz:niskis, II. F. Ilzmlin, If. L. llull, IJ. L. l'l:mIl, I. A. Ilnllns, M. I. llznzgrty, II. l'l:insen. R. M. l'l:1re, M. D. lrlarslnnzm, I. L. llnyclen, G. L. I-lelmerer, N. Il egelstine, I. R. Helms, K. XX'. Hensley, R. V. Ilettielc, V. R. Higgins. R. R. Ilinclerliter, R. S L Ilinmlerliter, . Hitlner, M. I-lixson, If. E. Iloover, lf. XX'. Hoover, F. I. Hoover. X. Hoover, R. I. Horine, R. C. I-loulton, F. R. Hubliarrl, B. E. Hubbnrcl. J. Huber. D. N. Humlclleson, XX'. Huclson. M. I. Hughes, Huson. R. Hvarvcn, D. L. lffner. R. C. Innig, H. R. Jackson, lf. A. lzickson, R. XX'. lnckson. R. L. Jarvis, C. E. Johnson, .-X. L. Johnson, .-X. M. nlohnson. D. F, -lolmson, F. D, wlolmson, E. K, lohnson. L. F. lolinson. M. L. Jones. ll. Kaufman. .-X. I. Keener. R. G. Kemp. D. Kilmer, I. E. Kimble. E. K. Kimble. R. .-X. King. ,l. If. King, R. li. King. XX'. ll. Kline. R. I.. I-'n5ght. II. K. Kuoblme, XX'. F. Knoos, G. I'l. Kr!oz.kIel'. R. C. liuonixir. J. ll. lfuklinclii. C. Kumpli, C. Kutcher, I. I. .:lcy. I'. ,z1rson, M. 1. I I I.:illisli, R. Laslnnet, XX'. R. IJISIIIIICI. I-I. XX'. l.cc, I'.. F. I.te, R. S. I I I I I I I .ewis, L. R. .ewiS, P. II. .CllCI', I'.. .itcl1lieIcl, lf. ,offtus, I. XX'. .onx, XX'. II. .oucl:iliI, C. C. Lnncleen, George I.5lmarger, L. Mayberry, J. B. Macldock, L. lil. Maguire, R. Maliskas, li. G. Malkzisiun, S. XV Maloney, R. T. Marr, I. N. Marr, R. I. arsliall, II. S. ason, K. L. Mather, C. R. Maxwell, R. Maynard, R. A. Rleaclows, S. I. Melton, R. A. Menna, P. A. Mercer, C. XV. Miler, N. I. Miller, R. N. Moe, XV. H. Monroe, M. XV. Moody, N. Moon, F. I. Moore, B. Mounts, XV. XV. Mullally, F. I. Murphy, I. P. Murphy, K. XV. Murphy, R. C. M M McCue, P. A. McCutcheon, XV. Mclnerney, F. I. McIntosh. G. R. McNay, C. C. McShanog, R. Nash, B. B. Nell. E. XV. Nelson, L. L. Xewland, I. Nichol, G. D. Noble, E. L. Nooner, M. Northup, R. L. Norvell, I. D. Ober. XV. R. I O'Brien, L. L. Olsen, P. R. Ouderkirk, R. E. Overton, P. Over, ll. Page, XV. R. Parker, I. Patterson, XV. Perrie, XV. C. Peterson, C. E. Petit, L. A. Phlamm, H. K. Piggott, S. I. R. l'ooI, D. Pool. IJ. L- Powell. I.. Powell, XX'. L. l,l'1llll, H. R. l'i'emp:ls, L. I. P1 in I X' -1 - xl 1' ' Pruitt, F. H. Racltlce, lf. XX'. Reecl. XX'. Runtlolpli, XX'. L Roiney, XX': IJ. lxeel. IJ. lx. Reiling, R. R. Reniclc. 'I'. F. Rieliarclson, C. M Riplczl. J. M. Roe, R. Rohr, M. G. Ross, II. I. Ross, II. F. Ross, Iff. Rowe, M. I. Rnclcs, XX'. G. Ryan, B. 1 Sambor, XX'. Schone, M. L. Scliouten, I. XV. Seifert, B. A. Seiver, E. R. Sclineicler, R. Seyller, B. L. Shamet, J. QI. Shank, XV. Sliapiro, H. Sharp, T. Sltores, G. I. Shupert,4B. D. Smith, L. H. Smith, I. E. Smith, L. Smith, lg. E. Smith Soule, R. D. Speclceter, L. F. Sokalovsky, D. Stanton, C. S. Steighorst, E. E Stevenson, R. C Stewart, I. XV. Stieg, K. E. Stine, L. G. Stolzke, P. A. Straushaugh, G. M Stump, C. Swafford G. E. Swanson, I. A. Swanson, R. G. Symmonds, E. M Taylor, I. T. Thrush, L. L. Tibbetts, F. XV. Tonulson, G. E. Traylor, G. L. Valle, A. E. VeNard, V. A. Vinson, A. L. Vineyard, M. XVallace, R. E. XVagy, M. XValls, D. H. XVarren, S. I. XVatt, B. I. XVeeks, S. A. XVherley, I. I. XVilson, M. L. XVing, R. XIV. XVinkler, B. L. XVittekiend, D. XVoocl, R. XV. XVoods, H. A. XVorden, H. I. Yager, XV. H. Young, V. A. Ziegler, D. L. Zimmerman, G. Page Fzfty mght EDU3 SOULE DELAHUNT CALYERT The school year of '46 opened with the largest enrollment of students ever known to our campus, the majority of whom have made up the largest lireshman Class Western has ever had. The class rooms saw many veterans who were settling back as college students and starting their careers in the fields otlierecl by Western. These veterans have come from many cities and states never before represented on our campus. Shortly after the year had begun, the class officers were elected, and by popular demand Phil Edie was made presidentg VVayne Soule, vice-president: Bob Delahunt, secretaryg Betty Calvert, treasurerg and Mr. Sallee class sponsor. Choices of curricula and organizations were varied, and within a short time the Freshmen were taking an active part in the educational and social activities. Among these extra-curricular activities sports and music claimed large nuinbers. The Freshman Class was also represented in the Homecoming play. This he- ginning which they have made is indicative of the accomplishments which can be expected of them in the future. SALLEE l FRESI-IMAN QI-ASS Page Fifty-nine Freshmen umm: QM' XVlMfAlfi'7X'ifiR1i l FWF xl v- i I-'im-f Rnzu-ll. llrooks, ,l. Logan, L. Hayden, -l. Majors, H. Prior, B. Steinfeldt, D. Hick- xnzin, M. -I Ronce. .N'.'.'.-mx' Roz.--R Rittenhouse, C. Myers, .l. Stroms, B. Samuelson, S. Brooks, E. Robinson, XY. Swann, S. Str11tton.,l. Hare. 'I'l:irt:' Ruse-.l. llnnks. H. Hicks, E. Benningfieltl, M. Pickett, C. Tyrell, R. Mixer, R. Moore, .X. Vnlmer. ll. Brubeck. I-' rtl: Ross:-R. llrown, XY. liarnery, XY. Pyne. R. Daly, R. Allen, B. Harrison, VV. Banks, li. R. johnson, T. Milzita. I-ifflr Roz.--R. Sutherland. C. llace, C. Routlebush, G. Chivers, R. Peeser, L. Knoehe, R. Shnlt. G. Morton, vl. Mignin. .N'E.x'fl: Roz:-D. Foster. D. Henry, M. Schmidt, D. Spenser, R. McCabe, I. German, A. VVright ll. ul. Rowe, vl. Cnrl. ! Sn'I'r.'YYf1'3 Rose-M. Parkinsmi. R. Chelstrom, Y. Hill, M. A. Killingsworth, N. Godsil, G. Thomas, L. Lewis, Y. Trotter, L. Ericson. I.'fl,j'.a7. R0-Y 1-1 L,-5, ..l. xl . Rnbnrt. G ,X'fi:fft Rozy-D. U. Ripley. Tamil: Rozy-D. Brown. B. Marshall, X. Penington, C. Thompson, N. nl. Thurman, S. Kimble, M. R. German. P. Flaclcen. Castleman. M. P. Zern, C. Yard, ul. Mitchell, XV. Sittler, R. Robinson, C. Pont. L. Sheckler. Canner. C. Rennick, I . Denison, Pf Romie, J. Guthrie, A. Kennedy, B. Thorp, C. Picton. Page Sixty Freshmen 4 . xg X - x First R0-zu-L. Clague, H. Franks, T. Neice, R. Masden, R. Martin, ,l. Cole, R. Shovel' M. Hagerstrom, R. Donaldson. SUCOIIGZ Rom'-M. Ogilvie, M. E. Glenn, X. .-X. Hardesty, F. KlCCZlllgl1CX', B. Caldwell, R Cadle, C. Fan, S. Knox, J. Anderson. Third Row-L. Hamilton, M. McDaniel, C. XX'clvlw, E. M. Kline, M. Holunnn, XX'. Snnlc D. Huff, B. Pearson, D. Jackson. Fourflz Ron'-E. Redman, D. Stafford, R. Cross, R. Chzutcrtnn, C. Burris, M. .X. Kennedy M. XrVilson, E. Martinson, sl. Smith. Fifflz. Ron'-M. Bistline, XX'. Schlcgel, A. Goddard, C. Cole, H. Cotter, M. Gleeson, M Schone, S. Brown, P. Murphy. .S'i.r1'11 R0-zu-I. Miller, I. Butkus, R. Cole, R. Dclahunt, L. Diltus, R. Patterson. H. Xlxndc- l Voordc, D. Beringer, R. Kemper. SL'I'C?l1f11'- Ron'-K. Benson, N. Place, R. Fulton, D. Anderson, XX'. Ifnnz. l.. McClellan, li Blrd, Cr. Johnson, XX7. Hopper. lfiglzllz. R0-zu-R. Bauner, R. Green, B. Tnnnicli1T, XX'. XX-l1llTl1UI'C, M. Podcll. I.. Fznnz. L Mayes, S. Kelly, P. Edie. Allllfll Ron'-l. Newman, B. Thomas, X'. Bnhcook, X'. Chick. U- NWI- H. Bows, M. llyson DI. Stamhack, XX7. Young. Tclzflz Rom'-D. Faulkner, O. Krueger, R. .-Xkin, T. XX'hitsitt. J. Laffcy, P. Cremecns, D Smith, B. Cornwell, R. Young. Page Sl.'L'tj'-0711, 5 .Y h 'F l I ffl: .-I. -. lll.ll. Freshmen ll: 'f. -We 4 I .n-'fa rv Q l Q I f fs .. . , - l I r'! Rnzr'-li, .X. XX':1lty. S. XX'llCClCF, K. Reimer, R. Birr, I. Wlhite, D. Ogle, W. Larson, ll. llrovcs, I.. Slnllingluw. M um! Run'-Rl. llrown, Rl Holmes. C. Peterson, E. Hood, R. Baldwin, RL Douglas, , Xlnlrlcr. ll. il. Culvert, li. liachmznni. I ru' Nvr.--Xl. Reilly, ll. llvll, ll. ,l. Cnrclcr, P. .-Klclns, P. Lawson, R. K. Smith, D. Klanecke, lf. llrnvcs, ll. Xlatlison. ,1 I zrti: Run'-ll. lfngle, lf. Lnntz, ll. Xlcliown, Rl. Day, E. G. Hetrick, S. Babbitt, Hull, -l. Xlnrrnll, l. Hcggen. Run'-XXI liincrlwnsli. S. Brown. Rl. Lawless, Bl. Melvin, ,l. Pearson, M. Hughes, S. L. Lalntz. 'lf .Xrmstrong. lil. ,l. AlCCZ1ICl1Zl.I1. V, N fi: Run'-nl. Rlzirslmll. L. Campbell, Rl. L. Hemminger, Y. Heffelfinger, M. A. Robinson, ll. Hutson. X. Rliykerfl. Nl. vl. Ruth. L. Coleman. ....i. Roz.--ll. XX'11llis. lb. -l. Daugherty. R. E. Bolis, H. Bolis, Ditzig, A. Anderson, Xl. llurgzml. li. Dickens. L. Curley. I..i. Ru.. All Halm. A. Parker. L. Thomas. J. A. Torrance, A. Wlorthington, R. Patter- son. R. bicgall. X. Foster. M. Baker. - X r..,. Rozy--l. Harland. ll. L. Miller, B. Iones. R. Dimmitt, N. I. Rankin, V. Barkley l Nlvilw' 9 Yule 'H Y Cfi 1 ,- .cL,.-..-1 rs-.z. . gn. Ro:.'fKL Capron. A. Table. L. Tomlinson, E. I. Efnor, D. Traser, Mireley, ll. L. Fezcnsh. M. Lippincott. R. Bell. Page .S'2'.1't3 ,ug iggjwggk PM ggginkilg . :4A1.L.Q:esLi.'Q,.4:1.w1 ' f f' ..... aww W --1,-xS91vsA Xsdqivn In-5, ff , -W -' .. ' ., ,.- xv u , T-as 'ir In L- 1 'WA' Q-A 'iv I 17? H I ' Av if '-l ii'0 Freshmen QZQEENAQ fb-1 - ' . M -,F--0' ' .- ..- ' J' First Row-L. DeWitt, R. Beer, B. NVrigl1t, P. Atkinson, ,l. Rugglcs, T. Devlin, S. liinilcr- liter, B. Johnson, G. Huclson. Second Row-D. Maloy, R. Nelson, I. Boley, R. G. .-Xnclerson, ul. Cover, l.. l... Klyurs, ,l r., L. George, I. Fife, G. Hughbanks. Third Row-R. Fox, R. H. Clark, ,l. Marzuki, ,l. Hughes, XY. Moore, R. l-luglics, Dl. l..:xI oc, R. Jackson, D. Gibb, Ul. Gardner. 'Fourth Row-B. Bruce, F. McCarter, N. Holliday, I.. Rccm, IZ. lilorizlinc, R. jolinsfm, ,I Grant, VV. Jackson. z Row-J. Noper, B. Freclrickson, .-X. Sicmcr, P. lfricmlel, C. lfrieclcl. ll. lioyil, ,l 1 Schwertzer, K. Snyder, I. Cousins. Sixflz Rota'-B. Noble, P. Hannnoncl, L. Bennett, ll. Gralizim, R. Day, li. Little, ll. Liglnle E. Bryan, P. Swanson. Se'f'ellfl1 Row-R. Burks, B. Gabbert, R. Reed, G. Doane. -l. Sappington, I . 'l.l1HI'l1SHll, XY Rich, R. Knowles, C. Cully. E-'igllfll Row-B. McNulty, G. O'Brien, C. Lamlierf, R. Mills, lf. Christ, G. Nauglit, ,l Jarvis, R. Verner, B. Bankert. N-intl: Row-B. Wloolley, M. hl. XYheeler, bl. Dysart, XY. DcXYalt, N. XXI-iseiilicrger, RI. Sulli- van, B. Hudson, B. Frank, S. Shafer. Tenth R020-E. L. Mosher, M. Cranlm, K. 'NYolf, I. 'XYatt, X. L. Stanrlitirfl. ll. Mcliim, Y L. Wfells, C. Flack, R. Harmon. Page Sixty-tlircc f X i 2 e I I 1 E s 1 s . 1 1 N Yo N I J ...ff- .ne- ,Z le.. . -sq ,. ...-.-.Y-pq., g,.A.,,xrr.u,...k. I f , f f iffwefu- ,4'ff 1 f, L 410' f I. jp, . ---. ,g,,-- ...K --x ., ,.-..- '-flies.- ' ,,-,f4,,f-.-,ig 'br ' .,i.-g3f4,,Q.k..,-ig,-.-5-4.3-Y Q ie?-5?-,3..r,upp.:-.,. L., a X .. :- gl o' ',5'? 5f'f f' f, V, ' ,af-EWQQ-2,159 5 All 52: -I -31r:Q-iff:-R' AF if , 1 0 1 f 4 1 1 -'A' ,L 'Rx 5 , i Q 1 1 1 1 4 x .4 1 A . 'fx 7 V .,r f ' Ali' 11-, F E H7 .ff A ,iz I . ff, f . L42 ,f -- , ff ,, ' T yi... :. I 7, y , I 'ax L1 5 '-.Jw U ,,,.,, ., ..- f. ..,, 'ra 4 H! 3 1 K I I I i 1 z E ,af -J,..f:M- I Q I Q i fw 4 pf V ' , 1 1' Qgiaqg A , , t :N f fm 5,--iii w 'v in -ww .ik ' ' 1 U I . P I I i 'F B 1 , 'Q i r X 5 L 7 1 'E 1 1 ar I I r i t-7 3 1 bl 4 1 A 3 T 7 li' 5- . 1 j 4 I i, w 1:1 I s XXI-, thc St-init-l Staff, arc happy to prcscnt this N47 St-inn-l lo thc faculty' antl stutlcnts of XYcstcrn. XYC hope this hook will holtl soint- valuahlc memories that each ont- of you can looli hack on in thc years to come. 'l'hv lftlitor wislu-s to thank thc staff for the wonderful uoopt-ration tht-5' liavc given this ycar. antl also to thank our four faculty sponsors for thcir intliviclual help in protlucing this hook. llcst of luck to thc lfilitor anal staff of the 1948 Sequel. Tina EDITOR 1947 ASNSTANT EDVMNQ IJLAN BCHNN FACULTY u2SnERnnN CLASSES ia1.LEuaS S.GARoNER L.SHUlJNGSLAW7 QNULNNIZATUONS J.voSEY M.TuASRR.. JYPHLEWWCS fx xnonnmx n.cnAnn ART RLIIARHIHYUN lillESSLER FEATURES n.uuTTEKnmm5 T ACADEMY l M.HARWON VACULTY,ADVlHDRS miie. Tiiigigtiiz Mn.SnAKE anSS CARSCHJ AnSS PQTTLE MILLER SHAKE CARSON PQTTLE P g Seve ty GE 71. 7NORb L la SEQUEL VVITTERTEN D KN QW LES RUXNN I-IAM! LTON GARDNER BARTON CR.-xmz ll f L I Page Scvmztx ,24 ,gpg IIIQSSIJCIQ S HERXX' I N 'l'R,-XSICR VOSEY LEXYIS SPIILLINGT 1 VIAYYVR l'.l3l'l'UR N1-iss KI,xxr',u i 1-IQMECQMING 74. A ,.. ,is ii , ' Hs- 'JMQZE 'Q'9 i ' xixiaxix Qlmixsox, Qu-:EN Miss Klnrnzi 'lulmsnm rcigued Over XXX-su-r11's 19445 Homecoming celebration. xiilfllll is 21 scniur from Nebo. Illinois :mil is wry ziciivc in all phases of col- lcgc lifc. Shu was ntteiidcd by Miss Lor- mimi ii11I'lli11ll'l of Illzindinsville and lliss Kliiiircil Koch of Monmouth. LORRAINE BARNHART MILDRED KGCH Page SL'UCllty't'w0 I , a P, RT nf! - a ' I I I KI G AND QUEE , ,W 4 Z ff fy ' f 'i 2 ' In f f ff X af 'Y I I f4 11' zwf , f Wy! ff X ff' BILL LEWIS DAN SINANSON K.--Ll Page Svz-vuty-tln-vc CYRIII, IIIT'I l'EIQI-'IELIJ IR., KING Cy Iluttcriic-Isl, PI .Iunior from Mzxcomla. was vrmvnccl Icing to reign with Klzmm -Iolmsrm ova-1' thc: I9-I6 I-Iomccoming cc-Iclwmlimu. Cy? ZIIICINIZIIIIS were IIIII Lewis, Z1 senior from Ilivc-1'nm1 and Dan Swanson. Z1 .Iuniur from Uriun, f rf, ff 7:2 L 2 ffl? W2 jg WW '1 Q? iz V W ,, ,Q ,yi 9 v it VG a ,, . x I Q e 41 ww 1 fficf f .4- 1 r V,,,.,,,J J fx: P I .. f 1 K. S ' - 'X-3 XAX X xg QNX 1,22 ., ,ff ww., . .., . ,,.:,', f QQRNNN3' 7 Z ASR , W 9 Wm xE I 7 1 VERSYIVI' fl-I U NGA'l'E 1 III'fIQIiICR'l' I ' 'XI 1 K ' 4 v f 4 4 I 4- LEWIS .liNUXX'I,ICS ii NO wx 141 u GER ENSTEIN WOOI JS Q, Personalities HICIQRLXX f. 1. .if w .Q gkf Qs. . 1 H w,?,? Q ati . ,',... . V, f.. 4 Qi .G', - fvff' M If, ZAR. ngy, 5 .',- ' . 4 5 ' 1 1 Ain' ,X . ..l x Q3 3 .LQ , . N iv' .Jw 6 V 5 Misa x , ,QMZ .1 rv g2 ig, ff' V , A Qfff , if 2 'ff 4f'fff an 7 X, f ,fy , mxxwwx S 4 40, QQ' 4 UUQQ: ,vogfg A '-vfifjrf. nur' MM X 4 W Q - .4 , ,-n . . ,S .ss . .K g- .-1 wi.-:, . 'v-fu u,, ' 1 .J , ., Q ' V, 1: .I 5- n Q . , . .,'a -f A ' .- , v Q A mf if T51 . v., . 2 . .1- . N- x . 1 ,u Ks a 5 i , X , V V uma Rf , ,Y , vu., ,. ,,, , nlfvvr'-'Y Us x A a rn J' ir J 1? I I .. N F R N . MQ: P P N. 1, ,,Q Ek.. .. Q , ., is 4. ,us K xx L Xghxix W, L A A 1 ,ff M-.....,,. 'Wu- I. ,, ,ax ,W ,tx wg A U ' 1' 'fm 4 QA Q K., ' 'ENB ,R L -. . . . QF- - ,L N A rw f V,5..,.,!,A . --,Q I -' S V-k -'-vzufpi , '1 n t 'fx 'fl-n.,.,,, a . ,' I iw 1. 'L SCI-IDOL CITIZENS Z' T C' I-'57 f? -K' 8' , PATRICIA BALL BETTY BALLOU CYR I L II L I II'ERFI ELD, IR. HARRIIZ1' JOHNSON N' Irv V . . . . 1...- '.'n '.',', .,...,.,,, l ,WI If I Z f' 4' 'M , , fwfr f 7 , wfif! 1 W ,f . JAQWW' 2 ,, ,, X zz' xfffzp ff X wx, 1 ' M Af ,wh 1 f , 1' mf w f f ,f ,f X I fy f, , , ,, ff Q ,f I I f ' ff ff fi ,amy yy f,II K, fIf,, 'III I yi wiv? f Page Sc z1c11ty-rfight VVI-IO'S VVI-ICD IN AMERICAN CQLLEGES 'I fi 'AQ an-f IIA RN I-IAR'I' Rlvl-IA'l I'CJN GIf'I l'lifXl Y Wfluen this yeafs volume of NYlm's Ulm .-Xmong Slunlcnls in .'XlllL'l'lk'1lll Universities zmcl Colleges zlppcars tlwrc will Inc incluclccl in il ilu-sc Ilvc uulslzmml- ing student from Xllcstern. 'llhesc stuclcnls were clmscn by thc Slumlcnt Cuumil and the faculty for their qualities as college mcn :xml wmm-n. .-XII those slumlcnts are inclcecl a credit to Xlestcrn. I , 4, 1 W 6 I I I l 1L I l'ERI II2I.l7 I'Ii'l'IlIQSUN age .S'v:.'cni,v-nim JK E 1 ' I V' HN.. . .'1i r x pf 1 'FR 351 A, ' ' if: ' A 1 D . wg ,.--2' v ? 1ZgfX-sw 'N 'xaw ,X sq. s , fl 'K w 'Y'il'5 X 9 -ur' ff! iix Y-3 '14, M' , f -AW Q fy ff' ,f X 7 , I, I Q' 1 ,.1,,:.,4. w M, , Lug, WW , 1 1 4 .,4 0 1 mf f 4 , . 1'.1,g,1!f A Q f ' V,--4' ' 5 . ,UI ,, . f 1 v f f 1 .4i',y,a, ,VA 5. vifur ' , 1 .. 9 f ll, ,,,, ,l , .,.f f1 ENQAND I .,,, 1 'k ' V f.f 'f fir-,v :gf :fav H F 1 , I y 1 1 W fe' i 1 4 1 3 I w N i Q, I L I K I , ' 2 . i 1 I 4 s - I E I F J 5 6 ALPHA DELTA First Row-Dr. Pease, Bl. Get- temy, VV. Sherwin, L. Hage man, G. Hegwoocl, J. Faulk- ner. Alpha Delta Alpha Delta is a national honorary journalism fraternity whose lllinois Epsilon chapter is lo- cated at Western. Its purposes are to strengthen interest in good journalism. aid in advertising the college and its functions, develop and foster a spirit of good fellowship and loyalty :nnong alumni and students of Westerii who have been connected with the Courier, and aid in developing the best possible college newspaper at Westerii. Besides the monthly social meetings, the Alpha Delta program has included the sponsoring ot' the annual Homecoming Alpha Delta-Font tea, animal Alpha Delta-Courier banquet and dance. and the publishing of a quarterly Alpha Delta News. Each year the fraternity awards keys lo live people for outstanding work in journalism. Dr. Kent- Pease serves as sponsorg Leon Hage man, president: Glenda lilegwood. vice-president: Betty Ballou, secretaryg and Marilyn Gettemy, treasurer. Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary society in education. is located .at Westerii. lts purpose is the encouragement in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service by fostering high professional and scholastic standards and hy recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. T ' 5' if FD P1 h-I 4-L-49? 3'9- i 'i:'-I v-1.-.. ....-1 mfg'-'O OH' .-1 '-1 'Um f'f' 'DFS 8 A Q.-'TTTQE l?lP-0 m4,.aQ3:. Wg -1 -Eva L-4'-'cn or' U' Ji f: CQ v--p-afb Ulu,-,Q 07605 UQUQFD V ff-Ar-P Gong f-' .J ,.,...w,,, rw: -' 'J' 59- riliobtn :T--JJFS -no 'U mf3m:l. aww: 5'1.'.J 7' :O 7: QOZQAT tu 1 O :N -td'-t.-I lF'fDU7 PO 'UQ'-' .-FD...- .,,X! 'TJZ4 3150 .-.fU '-4 -lm... fs... V5 ...ian --r:2::' .Y: F -'-fr'-4. --2: '-1 fig. 5:36 T2-Jr-fl. , 2-J:-fT. ' i -'I1..'.Z'.' I v-asf-+ 5?-5, f- L: ikfff-.... .- M pi- L.: 55-1 7-f 3 :- -1'7.'I.'.-- - '4 7.'1 nl ,...7' .A- 2-1 'g 22,6 ...,, ,- '.-.I--.... 41-:4 .1 2 QI- ::'1 :un I .. -r C -1-1 w - -, .... ,- : .... -' C :J I ll llll Q , li AP PA DELTA PI 1i'ir.rf R0-I'-L. l3arnhart, 13. ' 45 Swcney,i B. Lippencott, bl. ,lohnson, H. Johnson, XV. fi' Sherwin. I Sl't'0lId R0-ze-G. Hegwood, D. 1 T SOI'1'Cll,i L. Robinson, kl. lso- gren, P. Cliarlesworth, B. Ballon. Tlzirci' Rott'-D. Klillen. L. Bown, Rl. Hull, L. Bunch. s., 1:0Ill'f1I R0-ze-T. Parenti, Rl. Page Eighty-tltrce I 'N Schroeder. Pi Kappa Delta, whose purpose it is to promote the interests of intercollegiate debate, oratory, and public speaking, is the honorary speech Iraternity. The group carries out its molto, l'eitho Kalea Diltaia, meaning the art of persuasion, beautiful and just , in its activities in intercollegiate Iorensic events. The XYestern Xu Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi awards standard keys with inset stones indicating rank to its members. Dr. llarold lf. Schory sponsors I'i Kappa Delta activities. Its officers are: IN'ilma Sherwin, presi- dent: XYilliam lfalder, vice-president: and Lois Duliois. secretary-treasurer. I P1 Omega P1 For students interested in commerce, Ili Omega Pi, honorary commercial education fraternity has its Omega chapter at XX'estern. Its purposes are to encourage, promote, extend, and create in- terest and scholarship in commercial education, to aid in civic betterment in colleges, to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprises. ! Regular meetings are held the third Xlfednesday of every month. At Homecoming a coffee was giv- en for all alumni and in the spring the members had a picnic at Dr. Beighey's home. lieth Lippincott is president: Roberta Anderson, vice-president, Jean Switzer Adams, secretarvg Marjorie Hull. treasurer: and Miriam Day, historian. Serving as sponsor is Dr. D. C. Beighey. P I K.-Xl'I1'.-X I 'J I31I,'l' .-X First Ron--Dr. Schory, R. Marr, XY. Sherwin, I.. Du- Ilois, -I. Gillogly. PI OMEGA PI Mbit-ii iiiiiiiit'11.LiWnwt' M Seemed Rua-Dr. Ileighev. L. Bunch. L. Barnhart, ihlisg Xoss. Thfftf Raft-G. yvme. ui XYill. t I Page Eiglzty-four Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is the national honorarv En lish fr t ' . ' u , g -a ernity whose Phi Delta chapter is active on campus. To encourage creative writing and to foster a professional brotherhood among those interested in English are its purposes. The 'fraternity meets the first Monday in each month for programs which aim to provide useful information which is not usually provided in regular courses. The members attended the professional production of Hamlet in the fall as it is a custom to Q -- ' - -ee one or more Good laxs during the Near. -5 p - D - Members are English majors of upperclass standing who have been active in Canterbury Club for at least one year and have maintained a high scholastic average. b The oihcers are: La Vona johnson, presidentg Thelma Parenti, vice-presidentg and Darlene Mc- Caughey, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Robert Shiley serves as sponsor. 'N,,,W,, W. M fi. SIMM.-X TAL DI'.LT.-X 1 i1'.vl .Row-M. DeI.css. I. Lewis, 13. McC:1ng'l1ey, M. Zoumbos, N. Olingcr. Stillllil Iintu-NX. bllL'I'XN'lIl, P. l-Icllcr, ll. Mcllowcll, I... Mu- ,Qf sick, T. 1'i1lI'Cllli. 7 ,Q Y'l1i1'dR0tu-L. lohnson, l. Gil- logly, M. lmstr, G. ling- ? ' wood, R. Marr. 35 - ' M 10111111 Rim Mists bxxoliord, ggw, . r. Slnlcy, Miss Hoover, p Miss Yawter. SIGMA LII I A . 1111-.vt Rim'-R. Gihnurc, D. l of 4 sim-i-11, it 1-:1,1i.-1-1, 1. nn- , grcn, D. Millcn, Miss Rosen- f gf quisl, Miss .-Xmlcrsmi. l ' SU11111! Ima'--ll. bil-IVCI, lx. Trl- C XY:1ltcrs, lj. Swcm-v, M. Tus- l sur, . . tllfkllil, . r. Ellcr. lllllll Rim ll. llugc, lf. 1 '11Il1ni-r, li. Slvplicns, V. Couch, IJ. XK'hit1n:i11, Mr. -I llorrziliiii. i 111111111 lx'11.t 'lJ1. .Xi rc, .X. f ' Millvr, llr. 'l'1II1n:111, llr. lien- nc-tt. . . 1 -- . ' v - - ' '- to encourage and foster the attain- - - ' ' f science tiateinitj.. Its puiposcs nic n 1 .1 l tslimalzeta lbqlhe hiintflieiudcieiices 'ind to recoffnire the attainment oi high scholarship among mem- men o' a qnowe ge o - f rn ' 1 bers - ' ' . - - . ' - J le 's. ln the 5 rinff 1 banc uet The P1-Ggfams OT the m0UthlY 1111-2fff111sS V616 planned bi btuikim miiiilioiril conclaxpe 1? Dttcrliein - - - Y ' ' ' ' ' Delegates were sen o a . 1 . f f was given to climax. the years activities. C Colle0'e in Qhio in the sprin0'. , . . 551 .. if . tl Veal. wer? Roberta Gilmore, president: Dorothy Milleni. vice-president, and Bar- C615 O1 le ' ' ' 1 d 'R sen uist and Mr. Rox' ballee served as sponsors. bara Sweney, secretary-treasurer. Miss Aman a O Cl - Page E1'gl1ty-five .-XLPH.-X Sl GMA ALPHA Iii less, D. Tipton, N. Robeson D. Mcliown. Stroud Ro-rt'-Miss flierrill, M Galloway, B. Ball, ,l. Mirely ul. Mirely, M. Benner, B Matt, ,l. McManus. Third Ron'-C. Stewart, B Poffne ,l. Anderson N. God eil, M. Kcllingsworth, nl Muelder. Ifozzrllz Ro-rt'-Miss Scott, S I Brown ly S s S. Par ker, ,l. Posey, l.. Lewis, il .l'le1nohill. I liffli Rory'-Mi. johnson, M ' r son , . ' . ' this, C. ,lohnson. Alpha Sigma Alpha 'l'he lic-ta Kappa chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha, national educational social sorority, has as its purpose the establisliment of a sisterhood whose object is the physical, intellectual, social, and spiritual .levclooiiient nl' its members. lt endeavors to make the college chapter a vital force in the life of the college and the coniniunity. This year's activities included a back to school dance, annual dinner-dance, annual Cotton Ball, donations lu the local orphanage, presentation of Christmas gift boxes for the needy, and contribu- tions In the l'ro-iected lioolis Project for wounded veterans. .Xlplia Sigma .Xlpha was led by Norma Robeson, president, jane Hemphill, vice-president, Carol Qlolinson, secretary: 'lune Anderson, treasurer: Dorothy Tipton, chaplain, Barbara Mathis, editor, Marjorie Galloway, registrar: and Miss Elna Scott and Miss Jeanette Terrill, faculty advisors. Delta Sigma Epsilon 'l'hc .Xlpha Sigma chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon, national educational social sorority, was in- stalled at Western in l-'ebruary, 19-lo. lts purposes are to create close bonds of friendship, to set up high stzindards of social life, to promote better school citizenship to give training in leadership, and to make a worthy contribution to campus life. This year's projects included all-school dances, an assembly program, annual dinner-dance at the Lamoine llotel. and the contribution of Christmas gifts to the Leprosy Colony, U. S. Marine llospital in l.ouisian:i. Ufticers for 10443-47 are: Marna johnson, president, Mildred Barton, vice-president, Marjorie llnll. treasurer: ,lean Varltinson. recording secretaryg Beverly Maring, corresponding secretary, Mary Sliablinskas. historian: Yirginia Bradford, publicity: Barbara McDowell, scholarship, and Ida Lou lfarr. chaplain. Miss Gladys Yawter served as faculty advisor. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON ,.,F,, S. Ditzig, M. Ruth, E. Opp. Maring, M. Johnson. I. Farr. Flodeen, K. Benson. Fifth Rozc-E. Heaton, B. Mc- . Dowell, M. Hull, V. Heffel- 5 mr: finger, E. Kline, B. Haulk, M. . Hallas, L. Wferner. f fi A i it Shablinskas, V. Bradford. Page Eiglzty-si,1: rxz' Ron'-M. Reilly, S. Cun- ningham, P. Ball, M. Law- Firsf Rare-S. Babbitt, V. Eb- bert, J. Miller, B. Kennedy, Second Row-L. Bown, H. Bo- lis, I. Bogren, M. Crabb, P. Marshall, G. German, B. Third R0ze+V. McCannon, M. Barton, H. Johnson, P. Al- dus, I. Parkinson, L. Musick, Fourth Rott'-N. Olinger, A. Anderson, V. Ebbcrt, L. Hammond, M. Parkinson, P. Szlrtlz Row-M. Radekin, M. .gn Y , 7,7 ,,,,,. Y..-.avg Pl KAPPA SIGMA First' Rott'-B. Clark, S, Brooks, B. Iones, il. Fowler, M. Baker. Second R0tefR. Perna, B. Samuelson,. A. Baker, M. Rector, M. Burford, ll. Jack- '-' son. Third R0w,4K. iaaintef, D. Dunswortlj, M. Dunsworth, D. Preston, H. XVoods, I. Greene. X Fourth Row-M. Babhington, J. Davis, M. Gleim, R. Rus- sell, B. McCaughey, ll. Get- temy. Fifth Row-B. Brown, B. Hessler, P. Smith, P. XfVoods J. Johnson, F. McCaughey. i :tl ----can-.--. Sixth Row-R. Faulkner B Shupert, S. Kimble, B. Seyll ler, Miss Watters. Pi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Sigma is a national educational social sorority. lt is the oldest national educational social sorority. Its purpose is to develop high ideals in school and social life and lo promote lasting friendships. A Pi Kap-Diana Klub Homecoming luncheon, several all-school dances. the annual dinner-tlance. winning of scholarship plaque, and other activities were carried on this year. Ufficers this year are: Mary Jackson, president: Marilyn Gettemy. vice-president: Peggy Smith. recording secretary, Darlene McCaughey, corresponding secretary: llarhara llessler. treasurer: Nlarilyn Dunsworth, corresponding editor, .Beverly Clark, keeper of archives: .lean johnson, press agent: :intl Donna Preston, sergeant-at-arms. Dr. Hilda Wfatters is the faculty sponsor. Sigma Sigma Sigma, national educational social sorority, is represented at XX'estern by its lleta Epsilon chapter. The making and deepening of lasting friendships, establishing opportunities tor serv- ice to others, and the development of desirable personality traits are the purposes ul 'l'ri Sigma. The sponsoring of an assembly program, all-school dances, a formal sweetheart dance for members and alumni, and contributions to the John Randolph Library are some oi' the l'?4o-47 pro- jects. P Serving as officers are: Lorraine llarnhart, president: Catherine llauner. yice-president: Xliriatn Day, treasurer, Mildred Bollinger, recording secretary: Mildred l-'ornollf corresponding secretary: llflarjorie Ganson, keeper of grades. Mrs. lfloyd Ohlson and llr. lfrances XYhitehe:nl are faculty :id- visors. SlGMA SIGMA SIGMA 'L 17rir.rf R0-ze-M. 'llraser, Rl Bistline, H. Cole, Y. Young B. Bachman, B. Calvert, M Day. - Stfrolld Rott'-N. lrlardisty, D Traser, l... liarnhart. Y Mullen, C. Banner, Rl. Forn- ott. Tlzird 130-at-mint-5. lf. Ohlson ,. .r L. Campbell, R. lliya, Y r---44!fM'4 Hurst, R. Gilmore, Bl. liol- 9 1 Q linger, M. Gansen. Fourflz Ro-zt'-ll. .l-lamilton, F Farr, V. Barclay, B. Collins, , MA. Kennedy, Bl. Pctclish, lx . Malley. Fi fl! Rott'-B. Powell, Dr Vhitehead, I. Gillogly, R Marr, B. Smith, L. Coleman R. Banner. Page E1'g11ty-sever: .S'l't'tllll! Noir'--li. lfllllvll, SX- llook, XX'. Stairwalt, II. Swanson, R. XX'hitc, K. Soulc. Tliiril Rim'-XX'. Sonle, il. Stiles, ll. Tow, li. l'larvL'5', Iii '!li Rott'-C. XlcCntcheon, C. pil-aj-'yi Phi Sigma Epsilon The Phi Sigma Epsilon. national social fraternity, has as its purpose the development of close oonfls of friendship and mutual helpfulness among its members, -the promotion. ot high standards of scholarship and cultural and physical development, the providing not the advantages ot a college home, and the honoring of achievement in educational progress among its members. v The fraternity. besides sponsoring an all-school dance, remodeled its house at 1025 West Adams and during the year initiated thirty-seven men. i i Officers are: Roger Ennen. president: Cecil Stinson, vice-presidentzl Harry Hardisty, secretary- treasurerg Gravclon lilansett. sergeant-at-arms: Andrew Hook, corresponding secretary, and Don Bride, historian. Ilr. i.-X. G. Tillman served as sponsor and Dr. Leo Bent and Dr. Harold Schory were ad- X'lSUl'S. l'l'Il SllZXl.X lil'Sll.OX lfirxl Roz.--R. llnrnham, lb llriile, ll. llartlisty, li. Carl- son, C. Nelson, ll. llerksin, C. Smith. Freeman. 5 I-linrlli Rozu--lJr. Tillman, sl. if 3 liotson, K. -lolmson, C. Stin- son, G. Carrick, K. Koch, C. I lintterlieltl, R. l'lainline. I 'otter, G. lilansett, C. Gris- wold, ll. Peterson, H. 'A Bowen. ' Sigma Tau Gamma A Sigma Tau Gamma, a national social fraternity, aims to aid in the promotionlof education and good fellowship and contribute to the professional and social success of its members. Its activities included the annual Xllfhite Rose Ball, Founders' Day banquet, matinee dances, picnics and outings, and all-school dances. This year a new fraternity house was obtained at 302 West .-Xtlams. - Serving as ollicers are: Noah Hickman, presidentg joe Laughary, vice-presidentg Kenny Grey, treasurer: and Andy Spelios, secretary. Dr. Marcy Bodine is sponsor and Dr. Kent Pease and Mr. Allen Lallm are advisors. SIGMA TAL' GAMBIA I-'ir.v! Ro-za-Dr. Pease, M Brown, XX'. XX-llfll, R. Xlorris ' A. Spelios. XX'. XlcC.ntcheon A. Tolaml, D. Borcn, B 'llhompson, X. Hickman, Dr Bodine. Second Rott'-R. XX'ittekiend A. Knowles. P. Osborn. R. Blaizer. L. Pryor, R. Ganzer, F. Smith, XX'. Allen. ,l. Engle K. Gray. Third R0-rt-P. llc!-lation. -T Lzuigliary. A. X'ersy0t. l. ,N Eckelof, -l. Koomar, G.'Cous- ins. XX'. Pearson. XXI Lewis E. Eller. sl. Cover. Fourth Rott'-L. Carnage, M Cartwright. C. Rhodes. XX. XXl1itmore. L. Hines. T. Her- bert. D. Anderson. D. XX'itte- kiend. R. Hemphill. Fifth R0-it-I. Pours. C. llc- kay, I. Bell, H. Heyen. I ' Page Eighty-eight lnterfraternity Council l The lnterfraternity Council acts as a governing bodv of all Greek letter social fraternities estab- rished in conjunction with the college. Its aim is to secure close cooperation among its member: in the establishment ot rules and regulations which conform to the administrative polar of the collf-we , . i The council members are available for counsel with men on the campus interested in the forma- tion of additional traternities. The Dean of Men is chairman of the Council and the nifinb -cl' -s sists ot the faculty sponsors and two representatives from each fraternitr President of the organization is Noah Hickmang vice-president. Toe urer, Roger Ennen. Dr. M. N. Thisted serves as chairman. h L C1 'llp LL11' Laughery: secretarywtreas- dvr- IX 'IlI-IR-1-'IQNIKICRXITY COl'NCll. I-in-IRoz.----1.31-. liodinc. . 5 tliSlj'. -l. l'iulllS. llickinzni, l.. llageinzni. lli 'liillinan. l ir.vl Rott'-Y. Mullen, Dl. l'ar kinson. Y. lil-bert. Rl. .lohn son, l.. llarnlixtrt. S. Cnn - Q lllllgllillll, Xl. tieltenziy. X. Robeson. Panfblellenic Council The Pan-l-lellenic Council governs the sororities on campus. lt is inade up ot' representatives from each sorority on XYestern's cainpus. lts purpose is to create better relations between sororities and between sororities and the college. This year the council handled matters pertaining to the date of bidding and passed other rules necessary to regulate local Pan-l-lellcnic life. lts activities included the sponsoring of the annual Pan- Hellenic tea and Pan-Hellenic dance. Dean Ruth L-. Ziinmerman served as faculty sponsor. Klarna johnson. chairinang Barbara Hes- sler, recording secretaryg Sarah Cunningham. corresponding secretary: and Virginia Mullen, treasurer. Page Eighty-nine in i I ll Kls born, llean llnsteil. ll. lflzir .5lc'i'l'Ilt!' lfozi'-C Stinson. N l'.'XN-ll lil..l.l-IX IC CUUNCII .S'i'.'o11fl lx'o:t'-MR. Klart. C Stewart, Nl. -lztckson. l' llessler, llcan Znnmi-i'm:in I .F fzgy ' 1 6 11 JV- 1 'SN K Hx 3, ' hx 47,1 M' x 1 lv' sw lv , . Q 4 .hw 1-vw. , , ,U , lg v f fn s ' liz y, A ,I 1 ,Q igbi X - -. V- ,y. -Y, , aa.: .147-cxggqre, Lum , -......,.. ,.,, , fg, 1?'R LQ-mf! fr f , 4 . J: ,N WXQM Xw wg 5-im, wk ff N :iw QR Ng S QNQSQ Mwx N. WWEXR aww? f x NYQSR ws, Q55 X X X N wig ESQ N, b N ' -4 5, rw L WW., . freak N A VS f 'z W . 'if .. 2 N. - f 'gf .. NM L - ww ,:fg3q XM X '1 xv. xv vp. wks: x4 WX A ' ' X .M:Xz.Mv-X,, H , X 9+ V-H., v fr fi +' N J.- rf' vi... M . ' 'ffvqw Q1 :YN ,, , . 1,41 '. 24,9 , ,Q w ,K . 5. ' A .. l ir.v1 li'o:c-lbr. l'easc, ,l. .S-1't'HHll Noir'-l'. flsltorll, .l. Third Note-'l'. l lerlvert, lf. liourllz Rott'-,l. Xl cCaugliey, , . . . , K Clrll-i3llS'l'liY CLUB 1i'ir.vI l?:':w-XY. Loy, R. Mills, .S't'uom! Roz.-XY. Rlnelder, li. Courier Staff The Courier Staff is the organization responsible for the publishing of the lfVCS1'L'7'7l- Co'1n'fi01', the college weekly newspaper. This year the Courier staff included many students having classes in journalism. Two student cartoonists, Dale Holmes and Logan Shillinglaw, contributed to the Courier. Of the 30 Couriers which were published, a greater number of them were eight-page issues than in former years. Dr. Kent Pease was the faculty sponsor. Xylllllil. Sherwin was editor-in-chiefg Marilyn Gettemy, Leon Hageman, and Glenda Hegwood, associate editors: Emmet McGinnis and -lack Simpson, sports editors: Mary Zoumbos, advertising editor: and Charles Duncan, business manager. .-..- CUl'lill-Qli S'l'.-Xl-'li Simpson, ,l. Xorvel, Xl. liet- temy, XY. Sherwin, l.. Hage- man, fi. llegwood, ,l. Faulk- ner. .'Xrnold, ll. XlcCangltey, l.. Xlnsick, ll. Xlartng, C. john- son, l'i. Upp. johnson, li. Cayman, XY. SL'llIllllll, 'l'. Carlson. al. lraser, ,l. Lewis, X . Irrad- lorll. l l al. lmrown, lf. Tnrney, D, Qlwtt. ul. llogren, li. XYaltcrs, lw. btepliens, Mr. I-lorraliin. Tnrney, D. llcrringer, li. Reynolds, ll. XX'inters, H. Shaver, li. Nelson, Ur. Ben- nett, llr. Goode. Chemistry Club 'lihe Chemistry club is a departmental organization that strives to create a greater interest in chemistry and to acquaint itself with new developments and questions in the field of chemistry. I For the .past two years the chemistry club had ceased to exist as an entity, but it was combined with the Radio Club under the new name Science Club. Since the return of peace-time conditions, the two clubs have again resumed their original roles. S The meetings were held monthly with social periods and field trips added to the regular routine ot business. Qthcers were: Harold Shaver. presidentg Richard Fee, vice-presidentg Donneda Obert, secre- taryg and Ioan Bogren, treasurer. Dr. C. VV. Bennett was sponsor. Page Ninety-t'zeo F I, l 317' Q X -sw ,fr P Q I - i- I-I S- L - . I-4-I t'l 1 .ue iflli ffg Lly FIS l.. c. .. l 5. I 53 , pil . gi l ' , L e -1 l A Q l l ui...- I l 111 I ed he Ile 'C Forum The Forum is the forensic organization on campus that serves as a speech laboratory' in which members gain proficiency in the speecharts through practice. ' This year's activities included work in oratorical and extempore contests, mock trials, political discussion, after-dinner speaking, and the intermural debate tournaments. A The national debate question for 1947 read, Resolved that labor should have a direct share in the management of industry. A group of members worked on this debate project and participated in a contest. Wilma Sherwin served as president, 'Wfilliam Falder, vice-presidentg Lois DuBois, secretarxvtreas- urer, and Dr. Harold F. Schory, faculty advisor. ' ITORLKI Fi:-.vi Rota'-R. Marr, Dr win, D. Horen, j. Gillogly, R Ixanauss. Stroud Ro-xt'-Y. Trotter. ler, M. lillffilfli. l. liehrens I lvtoigt, X . Qollth. .S'l'c'lIlll! lihrtt'--C. Reel, ll Howell, lf. Klosher, R. lililek Tliird Razr'-,l. lrleilslroni, G J D c QI' Geheck, lt. Sainnelson, L , XM-lls. , 5 lourllz lin..-tr. luulb. llrown, D. Xlilh-n, .X. Nell. Future Teachers of America The Rupert R. Simpliins chapter of the liuture Teachers of .Xmerica is a professional organiza- tion for all future teachers. , The club endeavors to encourage capable students to enter the teaching profession and to ac- quaint them with the problems and opportunities of the profession. - During the year the organization made contact with many high schools for the purpose otnestab- lishing high school chapters of liuture Teachers. Plans were made to start at least twenty ot these clubs. The distinction of becoming a national honorary chapter was gained by increasing the member- ship over lOO per cent. U President, Yirgil Couch: vice-president, Helen Hoing: secretary. Xlillacleane Brown, treasurer, Lyllisan George: and librarian, Thelma Parenti were the ofticers of the group. Dr. Arthur Ter- lieurst was sponsor. Page .Yiizcty-tliirt' Schory, I.. Dullois. XY. Sher- I nxt! Rott'-KI. Cramm, l . Hel- WQ C 5 GEOGRAPHY CLUB First Row-B. Young, I, Edie ' M. Anderson, D. Millen, A . Neff, M. Cameron, M. Reed. X Second Row-Dr. Tillman, W, Lamb, M. Schroeder L. M1 y l- lany, D. Fullmer, V. Couih, 3 nolds, D. Brown. Geography Club 'l'ln- l'.r-ogr:ipliy Clnli is :i tlc-pzirtincinzil group whose purpose is to foster interest.in the field of gi-ogixipliy :intl luv pi'ox'lilc :in opportunity for students of geography to become acquainted and to ex- Cllllllgt' itlr-ns. 'l'ln- l'.i-ogi':ipliy Clnki was im-orgziiiizccl in December after being inactive for a number of years. In :nlilnion lu rt-gnlzn' nit-clings and programs, iield trips were taken to points of geographic in- lt'l't'sI. t allict-rs wr-rc: Klxirvin Schroeder, president, Daniel Eullmer, vice-president, and Virgil Couch, sec- im-lziry. ltr. .X. li. 'l'illni:in scrwil as faculty sponsor. V Green Door 'lllic tlri-t-ii lvoor is the tlrznnzitic society which produces plays and promotes dramatic interests :it XX-L'Slk'l'll. Nli-nilicrsliip in the lin-crm Door is gained by invitation after candidates try-out during the fall ql1:il'lvi'. 'flnnior Miss was thc play chosen as this year's Homecoming production. The Green Door con- trilnnion ln llnt-st llziy was ll one-:ict play. Good-night, Carolyn. The Senior Class Green Door play proilncuil in llic spring was Noel Cowarcl's Blithe Spirit. 'l'ln- l-F-I7 st-:ison was cntlt-tl with the traditional gala dinner-dance for the ninety members and their gut-sts. 'l'ln.- lf'-lo-47 ollici-rs were: Marie Carlson, president, Ruby Marr, vice-president, and Norma Robe- son, ScCI'L'l2ll'j'-Il'L'l15llVcl'. llr. Harold li. Schory sponsored the club. GREEN DOOR First Row-M. Reilly, Ball L. Campbell, B. Wright, I Bogren, R. Riva, G. Germali Win, Dr. Schory. Second Row-L. DuBois, M Traser, D. Traser, I. Gillogly I. Torrence, R. Marr, G Pont, I. Barkley, I. NODCV K. Bainter. rick, D. Keeley, V. Trotter R. Young, G. Casselman, C Danner, G. O'Brien. Page N1'nvry-fo-ur E. Melvin, L. Myers, E, Rey- L. Bown, M. Gleim, W. Sher- Third Row-D. Boren, VV. Rid- dlebush, D. Fullmer, G. Caf- .' B I Edie eu, A Resd an, W Mlll. Pouch .. Reg l of ex- 111- CC' 1SlS Fall in- .ay nd v DC' . B3-H1 ght, J- ffmanl Sher- .s M- itbglyt .L G, iopfff Q Rid- ., Car ottefi Ei. C- D - t Iiotlrllz Rott'--li. XYoltc. G. l , 1-1- ---..r4.ni -123-.......' HOUSE PRESIDENTS CLUB First Row-XV. Brown, P. Hel- ler, L. Musick, L. Curley. Second Row-L. Maddock, V Bunch, E. Opp, B. Clark, B. Brubeck. Tliird Row-L. DuBois, B. Collins, N. L a n i e r , P. Qs N, , Charlesworth. Hit, tx M Fourth Rott'-C. Kiel, Rl. Reed, Dean Zimmerman, T. Carl- son. t ..l Fifth Row-M. Johnson, B. ' - ' Edwards. - .t - A .. . .L House Presidents Club The House Presidents Club is an organization of the presidents of approved rooming houses for college girls. The club strives to foster among students and housemothers a feeling of friendship and cooperation. 'llhese presidents meet and discuss problems which are connected with their housing regulations. Each president calls a meeting ot the girls at her house and gives them a report of any discussion or decisions which have been made. House Presidents Club officers were: Marna johnson. president: Esther Opp, vice-president: Veg- gy Charlesworth, secretary, and Betty Edwards, treasurer. Dean Ruth L. Zimmerman was sponsor. Kosmopolitan Club 'lfhe Kosmopolitan Club is a departmental organization open to any student interested in the social science iield. lts purpose is to further professional interest in the social sciences. Activities of the group were both professional and social. Several, such as conducting public forums, sponsoring an assembly program, publishing the student directory, and promoting philan- thropic activities, were of interest to the entire student body. At several regular meetings there were guest and student speakers. Social activities included a traditional 'lll11lIlliSglX'lllg' lieast, wiener roasts. picnics, and dances. Qlfiicers for the year were: Mildred Koch, president: Lyllisan George. vice-president: lleverly Mating, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors for the organization were llr. Klarcy llodine. llr. 'l'heodore K . Carlson and Dr. l-larriet Stull. liOSNliOl'OLl'll.'XN CLLB , , , l 1 ir,vI Rott'-Xl. Reilly, lm Kle- Cattghcy, C. l:'eterson, tl. XVeir, ll. Xlaring. ,l. Rios, l'. Ball, ll. Klillcn, Rl. Koch. Second Ro-It'-l.. Uuliois. Gchcck, li. Reel, Xl. Glcim, ,l. Davis, A. Nell, R. Black, -S I 7 ll. Smith, Dr. llodiuc, L. r-f--MM- ' ' f George. Tlzird Ro-ze-E. Crist, F. llc- Carter, G. Rccdy, R. Schultz, Bl. licllingsworth, R. Have- ner, hl. Laliorge, Y. Couch. Smithe. I age Ninety-fi:'e lVlacDowell Cvlee Club The MacDowell Glee Club is the girls' choral group'at lrlfestern. The members were chosen after vocal trvouts during the fall The Glee Club chose music which is specifically arranged to be sung . D ' bv girls' voices. J The Glee Club meets each Tuesday morning during the rourth hour. A number of the members also sing with the Mixed Chorus. . u l The club held its traditional tea during Homecoming. They also participated in the annual con- cert. , , , Ofticers for the year were: Lois Robbins, president, Grace Hamrick, vicegpresidintgcang Jane Gillogly, secretary-treasurer. Mr. l'orrest Wanniger was sponsor and C.1fCC'fO1 0 UC CC L1 - Mztt-IJOXYI-1I.I.Gl.liI-ICLUIE liirx! Nutt'-l.. lqlllllllllli, li. Kichniond, M. Pickett, M. Crannin, li. llntlson, li. Dick- ins, l'. ltntcher, l.. liatrnhztrt, ll. Moody. .S'e't'uml Rua'-,l. Gillogly, E. Kline, ,l. lledstroni, M. Kn- lmrt, Il. Noper, Y. liztrclzty, S. Brown, M. Logan, N. .-Xl- shire, Mr. XY:inniger. MIXED CHORUS lfirxt Rott-Mr. liorrest XX':tn- V t ' I niger, G. XYeir, M. Pickett J. Miller, M. XYickli:tm, M Logan, P. Swanson, M liluglies. S. lirown, lf. Opp. .S't't'ond lx'o:t--l'. Butcher, Dl. Shores, Y. Barkley, M. Kn- hztrt, E. Kline, M. Sullivan, L. Dnliois, l. liztrr, vl. Chil- herg, I.. liohlnns. Third Ron--M. Recd, M. Hitt- ner, N. .-Xlshire, XY. Middle- ton, l.. .'Xrnohl. C. Picton, L. johnson. vl. Noper, 13. Fred- ricl-cson, C. Lznnhert, H. Sit- tler. Ifourfli Roz.-S. Kimble, XY. Patterson, R. l.:tthcrow, Christ, I . Norcross, l. Rug- 1 gles, lf. Deege, R. Knnanss. Fifth Rozt-F. Neice, D. Cats- tlemztn, ul. Lnpztn, K. Howes, i D. Berringer, G. Kennedy, D. y Gibb, E. Opp. Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus is a choral group which is open to any Western student by tryout. The most important winter activity of the M' d Ch N ,Q . - . 1 t ixe orus was the participation in one of Ma- combs Community Artist Assoclation programs. The group made several trips to surrounding com- m-umties. to sing at church services. During the spring, a tour of a number of high schools in this part ot Illinois was made by the Chorus. An assembly program was presented by the group 1. Oiiicers for the year were: Kimball Howes, presidentg .lane Noper vice-president' Norma Ale- snre, .secretary-treasurerg Louis Arnold, librarian, Robert Latherow, publicity chairman. Mr, Forrest W anmger was director and sponsor or the group. Page Ninety-six to gsm l Monroe Hall UIIQ 'Oerg na '- Z g, ti Monroe Hall is the girls dormitory which this year housed ninety girls. Q Because' ot its location, Monroe Hall is a center for many social activities which include many students besides those living there The first we lx d ' 1 t . I . ' e'en ot school found the Monroe Hall lawn the scene of the Big Little Sister picnic At Homecoming t' I . - g ime many alumni returned to the dorm for the after-game mixer. This year the living room was also the scene of a Guest Day reception for visiting high school students. In April the Easter breakfast was served there following the Easter Sunrise services. There were -' ie g1r s who lived at Monroe Hall. Early in the fall all the new dormers were subjected to a day of informal initiation followed by a formal initia- tion dinner and ceremony. The Chr' t ' ' ' ' ' ' is mas and the spring tormals were held in keeping with the estab- other activities which were only for tl Cf' l MONROE HA LI. I-'irxi Rnzc-M. Hunter, M Rector, X'. McCannnn. D Traser, M. l'le11dersn11, li Martinson, M. Patrlcixisnn, lvl li 'l1Ile 4 5 . .S't't'm111' ROA'-M . Lippeiwoll D. Olmert, li. Gilmore, ll ' v Y gan. M. l'.I'Zllll'illlI, Cl. X'rirdi l.ovt-all, L. ,loh11sn11, X'. lirztd- lord, R. XX alters, M.Sl1:tl1l1n- skas, l'. l'lndeen, 'l'. l'a1'e1111, L. L1en1'ge, G. lrlzniirick. l:l7Hl'flI lx'n':.'-ll. XXIII-lgL'llIl, Xl. l o1'11ntl', M. Hollinger, l'. Sw:111so11 G lltllll Y Xl . , . , . . .' L'- shire. 1 MOXROI9 I-IXI I A I'1r.rl Nutt'-X. l4l'lX'lil'I'll, M. 1 . lqtlllilliillll, li. Smith, Xl. Law- s , less, L. Caiiinlrell, ll. llnlis, M. Petelish, S. llrnwii. tsfflllllf Hurt'-li. Mt1ul't', Xl. ' ik'I'll'l'lll Xl XX'il son, lt. llall, ll. Larler. lx. lensnn, li. llnhs, L. Sim- mons llnrd Ritz.--ll. Xlillen, bl. l':1r- kiiisnn, Xl. lll'll1I1'IlIlf.1l'l', ll. SlHlll1lL'l'l, N. xll'Cl!lt'llIlll. li. Qittt-1'l1o11se X X111le1'w11 Xl '41 , . 1 ., . .. , . 'ii' l. Xlireler. 111111111 ltna'-,l. AUIWI, Xl. lyn- liart, M. 'l'r:1se1', ll. XX'rvnley, 111111, 1.. sf11tf1t1t1-. ' ' lished traditions. One ot the best loved customs is tht tandltlkght taiol singing IllUk155lUn ll1Wf1K1 thehzll l'lfl-l ' ' A 1 s cat 5 tit ast morning betotc thc C,l'lllhllTl.l5 vacation. Each school night atter the ten-thirty ell had rung the girls went dow11 to the side hall tor milk and craelvei.. During' the year the living room was redecorated. new carpets were lillfl, and new chairs were 111 1 S stalled i11 the dining room. ' Miss Alice Crabill was the director of Monroe Hall and Xliss Xlargaret Hardin 'assisted her 7 7 A A K xt , L. .1 r . . . ' U' . . . - I 1 ' , 1 , . -,- . . - - .. Serving as oliicers were: Beverly XX angehn, president, Catherine ltauncr. vice president, Dorothy lip ton, secretaryg and Lois -lean XX erner, treasurer. . - - . - ' r'rdi a lx A CO1lIlCll ot students made up ot corridor represciitatncs and DTTTLUJTQ HMI FC H . K lv - ,, - 1' cl to dis- cuss and solve current problems. Page iXV1'11cfy-sc':'c11 bl1lIl'QL'UIl, X. 'lil'0llL'T, lx. lhinnntt, lx. Malloy, ll. Saun- nelson, M. Hiltner Xl ln- llzzru Roz.--XX. btnrin l'. . l'Cl'ill'I', Q. Meve1'S, l. l ORPHEUS CLUB First' R0-zt'-R. McNulty, D Felton, B. Fredrickson, I Chilberg, E. Opp, L. Robbins J. Shores, M. Pickett, B Kleist. Second Rott'-C. Lambert, L Johnson, Miss Wfild, E. Farr N. Aleshire, P. Swanson, il' Noper, M. Hitner, XM. Sittler P. Cuba. Third R0-zu-M. Logan, T Neice, E. Opp, J. Lapan, E haus. t Orpheus Club 'l'he Orpheus Club is made up of students whose special interest is music. The organization aims In prtmiote the appreciation of music. to support all college musical events, and to provide social and educational activities for its members. Members participated in ushering at concerts and recitals, entertained musicians visiting on the campus. spousoretl an assembly program, and assisted the music department with a band clinic and festival competitions. Miss Theresa Wild is the faculty sponsor, and officers for the year were: Lois Robbins, president, lfrnest Opp, vice-president: and Betty Richmond, secretary-treasurer. Palette and Brush 'l'he Palette and Brush is a departmental club that aims to promote appreciation of art and beauty among its members. lt is also the policy of this organization to encourage its members to work together in order that their experience might be broadened along artistic lines. ' I .Xt stitllt' of the meetings craft work such as making copper lapel pins and clay modeling was par- ticipated in by the group. ln the spring an art exhibit was sponsored. Utlieers were: Barbara I-lessler, president, Marcy Rector, vice-presidentg Peggy Smith, secretaryg and Mildred Hamilton. treasurer. Miss Theodora Pottle was sponsor. 'T PALETTE AND BRUSH First Row--D. Daugherty, M munk, C. Thompson. ty, M. O gilvie. xwsa Marzuki, B. Ballou. Page Ninety-e1'ght - - ..--....--...- ' P f,...aar-:if '- ig.- ..:- -. ,.-.......1..i.I Decgc, R. Latherow, C. Bick- Hamilton, M. Rector, B. Bru- beck, M. Lawless, L. Bau- Second R ow--I. Cale, P. Woods, B. Hessler, B. No- ble, D. Hickman, N. Hardis- Third Row-R. Smith, P. Smith, B. Brown, M. Pete- fish, B. Steinfeldt, D. Lake, I. 1-- -11. RADIO CLUB First Row-Mr. Eller, C. Lam- bert, A. Miller, D. Bride, H. Shaver, T. Mikita. Second Row-D. VVhitman, P. Cuba, B. Montgomery, H. Simms, F. Botts, Dr. Goode. LL Y .i.i.l Radio Club . The Radio .Club consists of members of the college and Western lligh Selninl who are interested in amateur radio transmission. The Club 1'3Cl1O SlZ21f1OH, WQYQL, is located in the main building and is licensed in the nznne ul Professor W. H. Eller of the physics department. The club this year resumed activity after having been combined with the CllCllllSll'Y Chili :in-l the Physics Club during the war years. ' Since the federal restrictions on amateur radio operation have ht-en lifted. some nl' the equip- ment was rebuilt and improved. The new installation has a power rating uf -ltltl walls. Officers of the organization are: Dae Hlhitman, president: 'Veil Mikila. vice-president: :ind Ray- mond Ansell, secretary-treasurer. Professor XY. H. Eller served as sponsor. l Rural Club The Rural Club is a de artmental orffanization o men to all students interested in iarin life :mil . b . . l. . . . . f ble s It pu p t f tl tl t g ll l il I 1 1 tl rl 1 arm ro m . S r ose IS O ur ier are Tilllllllff o eat ers in ie rura eoninunn ies o ie s :1 e through club activities and through attending national and stale meetings. Meetin s which were held twice each month were social 'ind reereali nal 1 hh -r 'i 'llX'llIL i w -r g ' C . 4 1 1 ll 1 . ' 1 1 K . Q K trips to places of histor1cal interest, attendance at meetings or the Illinois Lnuntry N ninh .Xssni-i:i1ini1. and participation in sponsoring the annual Rural Progress Day at Western. The annual National Rural Youth Conference was held at 'Iaekson's llill. XXI-sl Virginia. Ibele- gates were: Maxine Day, Emma Gean lrletrick, Arthur Miller. Marjorie Reed. ,lohn Seger. :intl llr. D. L. Bailey. 'Officers were: John Seger, president: .leanne johnson. vice-president: lilaine Vail, 5l't'l'l'lJlI'f'i Maxine Day, t1'easure1'. Dr. D. L. Bailey served as sponsor. RURAL CLUB First R0-ze-J. Seger, B. XVells M. Zook, M. Day, M. Howell, M. Brown, D. Friedel, Mr. Bailey. 504701161 R0-zu-E. Hetrick, C. Yard, M. Platt, B. Chidester, H. Hinman, I. Johnson, N. Heber, D. Hudson. Third Row-,l. Hedstrom, R. X!V21ltC1'S, A. johnson, H. Brown, A. Yahle, B. Bangs, C. Keil. Fozrrtlz- R0-zu-M. Sowers, C. Kipling. Y Page Ninety-nine Sequel StafF It is the Sequel Staff who is responsible for publishing XYestern's yearbook. The Senior C1355 chose Mary Alice Benner to be the editor of the 1947 edition. Luan Bown was assistant editor and Myrl Hillmer was business manager. Other students who contributed to the Sequel were: Robert Mfittekiend, feature editor, Logan Shillinglaw and Sterling Gardner, class editors: Martha Traser and june Posey, organizations editors, Mildred Hamilton and Barbara Hessler. art editors, Alred Knowles, men's physical education editor, Margaret Crabb, women's physical education editor, and Mildred Barton, Mfestern High School editor, The faculty members working on the Sequel were: Mr. Rayman Miller, Miss Theodora Pottle, Ihr. Ruth Carson, and Mr. Kimbrough Shake. S ICQL' l I ST X lil ..,, . .S'mz!.-fl -M M. .X, Benner, .'X. i Knowles, 'l. l'oscy, ll. Hess- lcr, M. Trnscr, M. Hamilton, i L. llown. biftlllllllljl around lulvlv--L. Shil- linglztw, S. Gardner, M. Cralili, M, Barton, j. Lewis, M. llillmcr, XY. Sherwin, li. xYlltL'lilL'llll. 5'1llilXGhIXSliMBLli I-'irst Rozy'-Ur. Ohlson. Svrmzil Rott'-li. Holmes, G. Hinnrick, G. Cordell, li. Ban- kcrt. ' Third Rott'-L. Robbins, E. Dccgc. 13. Hansbergcr. String Ensemble Tl XY :t S ' ' - . . Daiwa Sm tffms Ensemble 15 3 group organized to p-ay characteristic string music. 1 - - - , . Thev algo purniqgsg Igefiufs 2163 'play ed at several dinners at hotels and at rural schools in the locality. of Highs Qchooli- in COrli1ibLtlCtiiXXE6Itt?1C'i1OI collecge pllays. The string ensemble participated in the tour . .s - s , n wi Q 4- ' - . . radio broadcast from station XYTAD at Onuliriciv C Orus during the Sprmg' They were Included In the ll b c ' ' - em err 01 the STOUP 1110111516 Floid QMSOI1, Ruth Holmes, and Grace Hamerick violinsg Grace Ccd1l.'-lI ii iq -' .. 1 B3j1kirt.WI5?aIiO.Lo1- Robbin- and Edu ard Deege, cellosg Billie Hansberger, string bass, and Bob Mr. Fl ' f - - - - Oyd Chlson sery es as sponsor and director ot the ensemble, Page One Hundred +777 2 . . -Q,Y .Lf , - -. Y., ...Q Student Council The Student Council consists of representatives from the four claeees and the Claes residents, It is a overnin bod 'h' h ' ' ' - - N' - M p - . benefit. g g y w tc considers the problems ot the students and sets torth rules tor their H mitillrslgpqdepqtneleptiplns, such asdthose tor. XXfho's XYho in American Colleges and L'niversities , pmcil Thegmangl eme dtuepnlghan Ettzenship, personality and leadership awards are planned by the CO . g T1 o e stu ent lounge and other matters or concern to the entire student body are a regular part ot the business. Each ' d - ' - - . - . . - A year stu ent representatn es are chosen bx the it tsl to serve on the student-taculty administrative committees of the college ' M H U . , - . o l i K Gfficeis tor 1946-47 Were. Jim Fouts, presidentg Marx' laclcson, vice-president: Lieorge Potter, Dr. Marcy Bodine serifed as sponsor. i treasurer 5 and Mary Reilly, secretary. 12- if 775 F4 XlcC:ttighcy, llr. llodinc. A tl. tiillogly, lx. Kirsty. Swanson, li. XYliitt-. U in l'l'l'lilQ CHAI ll-, Nl .Kilt HQS liouglzis. Upper Grade Majors The Upper Grade Majors organization is open to.all. students init-i'estcfl in ripper grade and junior high school teaching. Its purpose is to give protessional advancement to the tnctnht-rs. t Professional and social meetings consisted of educational lectures and deinonstrations. :t chile supper, and an informal dinner. An annual Homecoming luncheon was sponsored with the VN Qslern Association for Childhood Education. p Q 1 , , One of the outstanding activities of the year was a trip tt the lnstorical and literary shrines of Hannibal, Missouri. , , , Gfticers for 1946-47 were: lane Hemphill, president: Betty llond. vice-president: and Muriel Douglas, secretary-treasurer. Miss Lauretta Robinson served as sponsor. Page One Hundred One STL'Dl-INT COUNCIL I-'irxl Rm.---l. Fonts, KI. -lack son, L. llarnhart, l'. llall. li .S't't'tHltf RHIC-li. Hk'55ik'I'. I' Xolxtlc, Bl. Reilly, Y. Klnllcn Third Ron'-ll. Smith, li. lfztl dur. 1'. lidic. I. tit'iv.'t', ll I-'irxl Rott'-ll, Xhftnglin, ll llt-in1ihill,Kliss l.. Rol-inson. ,S'4'i'up14f Knit'-li. liiillfl, VETERAN'S ,I Ww......I- -.- -F 'ee ' f- Pj 'f fTfi?Fg ORGANIZATIGN , Inq' 8 , , l -- '- V P ,.....-35,13 - First R0-to-I. Koomar, L ii f7i l 4 Y 1 Mayes, S. Mayes, VV. Rich G. Nought, N. Place, H Knight, G. Freeman Yi Petitt, N. Hickman. Second R0-zo-R. Stallmann, I Laffety, K. Wfildemuth, S vm .2 Caughey. Third Row-R. Felton, R vens, A. Wfetzel, G. Potter, I Golby. Fottrflzi R0-zo-XV. Swain, M Hillmcr, V. Couch, I. Banks M. Switzer, R. Donaldson, R Cole. Fifth R0-it'-F. Riebling, L son, XV. Blunt, Dr. McVickar VV. Sambor, Mr. Robinson. .S'i.rfIz. Rott'-H. Dcl1Vitt, R Havcner, G. Reedy, G. XrVine A. Phillips, M. Chatman. Veteran's Organization 'l'ht- Yt-teran's Urganization is made up of men and women from all branches of the armed for- ces who are now attending Western. The purpose of the club is to aid fellow service-men that are yet lu l't'ltll'tt lu the campus and to develop and foster a spirit of good fellowship and loyalty among the veterans ut' Xtcstcrn. 'l'wo ot' the outstanding activities of the year were cooperation with the physical education depart- ment in tht- Xt-verswcat program and the Memorial Day program. This organization acts as a go- ltt-twt-cn for veterans and the administration. lt assists the office of the dean of men and the counsel- ing otlice in any matters concerning veterans on campus. lit supported the action taken to extend gen- eral college lu a totn'-year course. The Yett-ran's tlrganizatitm also cooperates with city and county groups for promoting the in- terests ot' veterans. Members have helped with local paper drives, and there is a representative ap- pointed on thc Klcllonough Veterans Advisory Board. Gt-urge l'otter served as president during the first part of the year, and John McCaughey held the otlicc later. Uther othcers were .-Xlred Knowles, secretary and Marian Henderson, treasurer. A.C.E. First Row-M. Fornoff. Second Row-C. Bauner, M Bollinger, -M. Parrotte, C Bushnell, P. Worthington, R mons. Third Row-M. Stackhouse, B Wooley, M. Clausen, B ' Youngquist, I. Posey, M den. P. Swanson, V. Hill R. Chelstrom. VVestern Association For Childhood Education g XX estern Association for Childhood Education is a branch of the international organization. It ts a social and protesstonal group open to all kindergarten-primary majors. Its purpose is to pro- mote prothesstonal growth and the improvement of educational opportunities for young children. , - - Q I ,. -1 jg , 1- - X , . - , , -Xtttxtties tot this year included an annual Homecoming luncheon, a story-telling project at the local orphanagenan animal Christmas party, a workshop meeting in art, the sale of A.C.E. publica- tions. and ia spring banquet. A Delegates attended two conventions: a state meeting at Pere Marquette State Park and a national meeting at Oklahoma City. Gklahoma. - '-V - ' QV, . . -L , w. . , , ' p Gdicers tor l,-fo -lx it ere. Harriett johnson, president: Mildred Pornoff, vice-president, and Lor- raine Simmons. secretary-treasurer. Miss Ethel Rav served as sponsor I , , ,, , . . -W - ------.:g:-- ----f 1 - .. 7 ,L. Vance, I. Gettemy, I. Mc- Brown, G. Kleiman, R. Cra- Y Stump, B. Falder, XM Pear- Perna, J. Keeling, L. Sim- Wheeler, M. Petefish, P. Flo- W A VV S COLNCIL first Rott P Pall L Bain hart NI jackson B Hessler Poinoff Hrs Zimmerman H Iohnson Second Roux R Gilmore B Edwards B VVangl1n P Smith L Robbins B Ballou l .: I as E s 1' I v 7 W g U. p. 17 1-'vi s J' y , - - K Y T5 .g 4 K K lf Y f Ti 9 A ' y ' - , . , xy M. Johnson, M. Traser, M. 4, 7 , Q V- A L ' r. '- 3 .: - 1 . . , - . , q . . M- n , i . U p 4 ' , - f ' , . . - 7 , , I ' , I I A V i ,FJ-Q 7 wa - s ff ' . VV.A VVS. Western Association of Women Students is an organization including all women students. lts purpose is to cooperate with the present organizations for women students to provide a richer and ITIOTC useful SOCi-al life, CFCMC a Spirit of' unity, and develop a sense of responsibility toward each other. The council, which is the governing body, is niade up of elected oliticers and of representatix-es from all campus vvomen's organizations. This year's activities included the sponsoring of the junior counselor program to henetit freshnien. a series of personal development programs, a lecture on social hygiene. talks by foreign students from India and Greece, and other beneticial projects. Two delegates were sein lu the nxitionzil con- ference of women students at the University of Minnesota. Officers Were: Martha Traser, presidentg Klarna Johnson. vice-president: llarlizirxt llessler, sec- retaryg Mildred Fornoff, treasurer, and Peggy Smith, publicity chztirnian. llean Ruth l.. Zimmernian acted as advisor. Varsity Klub The Western Varsity Klub is open to letter winners in athletic competitions at XX't-stern. The rec- ognition of athletic representatives of the college and the promotion of scholarship among athletics are the guiding principles. In December the Varsity Klub presented the V-li l-'ollies for the entertainment ol' the student hotly. The annual Homecoming banqttet and spring dance were other social events engaged in during the year. The Varsity Klub this year established a scholarship fund. mailed complete lwztsketliall schedules to all alumni lettermen, and promoted the issuing of lifetime passes to home athletic contests to all lettermen. Serving as officers were: joe Laughary, president: Cy llutterlield. vice-president: lloh llainline. secretary-treasurer5 and Garth Taylor, sergeant-at-:irms. Ray llanson was advisor and Ilarvey St-:il was honorary advisor. VARSITY CLUB 1 ir.rf R0-ze-il. Laughary, H Bowen, G. Miedtis, N. Hick- man, L. Anderson, S. Geren- stein, il. Engle, ,l. Garner, I3 Bvetneir, B. W'ard, K. Litch- field. Sl't'Olllf R0-ze-I. Rottrk, XY. .Xl- len, C. Butterlield, S. Burn- ham, MQ Podell, H. Ztnnwalt R. Freeman, R. Conklin, H Taylor, C. Stinson, R. Fee. Tlzird R0-tt'-D. Uirkson, L Pryor, bl. Ashton, T. Fitz- gihhons, B. Blazier, D. Du- train, L. Pettit, B. Hungate G. Blansett. Foztrfh Rott'-L. Hunt, XY W v Lewis, G. Lundecn, al Brown, XV NYliittnore, ,T Moore, A. Miksis, H. Franks R. Hainline. Fifth R0-ze-ll. Kellogg, R Landis, NN. Novak, D. .-Xu derson, R. Hemphill, R. Greene. ILXXU lfirxl Russ--li. XlcXulty, lf. .-X. ,l:tt'ksnn, li. Powell, Xlr. liritsrliel, il. llnmer, N. Tlzirfl ling,--ll.. Knnt'lu', K. lf!- .3'z'i'UIItl lx'u:.+l. Xlirelcx' . lfvzzrfli Razr-G. liennetlv, T. VVestern's Concert Band The XVestern College Band under the direction of Mr. Arthur L. Fritschel was very active dur- Z: inff 1946-47. . . . . . - U b Their activities included participation in the EOITCWTIUS Par-ade, P1-Wmg at football and basket- ' f- A f I fk' f a tour to high schoo s int is oca 1 y. I Q mu ilziilcl llliiiid took partbin the Band Masters Concert which was held at Western. A tor- mal sprinff concert and an outdoor concert during graduation weelc were two other high ights ot the rs , , , season. The Iowa State Band concert here was sp misoied by this group- - , , Officers for the vear were: Ernest Qpp, presidenfi Norma lean Trotter, SeCfeta1Y'l1bTaf13U, Bob XlcXulty, business nianager. XX'l'1S'l'lfKN'S CONCHIQT Trotter. 5',-L-mul lem.--IJ. XX'hitm:in, Xl. linliixisnii, ll. Znmwzill, T. Nulvr, ll. l r'L'4lI'it'l4SwIl, l. lfzirr, li. llticy, l'. Cuba, Xl. lgirsnn, ll, llllflllllllll, 12.11111- llillll, XX4nnl. ner, L. lncklizttis, lf. Q Xlzir- slnzill, S. Sliztfer, ll. Cliillierg, , . . C. l,:irn.ierl, ll. lxlcist, IQ. Slmll, nl. lI.lIlL'I', l'. Swzuison, Xl. Urzmini, lf. lit-cue, l.. lfr- it'lisi.l!, ll. ClllllXYL'll, R. linitxii, C. llrztlizun. I'-u1gl'ff1 16.11.--'lf Xlllilllll, X't'rm-r, li. llzuikcrt, ,l. Hunt- er, C. hlnrxis, lf. litithe, -l. I.:ipzin, XX' Sittlcr, X. XX'I'lgllI, i p ll. Tlizirp. A CQJXIXIIQIQCI.-Xl. CLLIZ I-'irxf li'n:t'--Xl. l'riur, ll. Lin- lkl . . C .v f. XX.l'lgllI, X'. liyt-rs, C Pren tice, X. I-urgzml, X. Penning- ton, Xl. Xlclvm, X. lqlllllilll, X lit t lllll - 'req' .. i' ' J '- ' ' . . U t Xl. bclim ei c . K, LX . ' lt't'lQlL'l' . lxllltr tm IL x. . c aw' - . X o er. . 2- . . 'c 1 lu y, ,. Xlitc ie . . lar on, X '. Rittcrwts . TUI'I'llIlL'C. ll. Klcist, Xlflitii- lizirt, ll. XlcCutch:1n, XX' llrnwn. Dickins: Xl. Hull. Xl. Lntlcy, ,l. lxngcl, XX Hong. 1 'f!l: Rm-D. Gll. K. G s- . ' Inga Hg. 3mll,ms,l3,. Bt Bai- Szftlz R0-ze-F. Harland, I.Stone, A. Palmer, W. Skelton, J. Curl, T. Dewey, G ncy. L. Shillinglaw. R. Fox, Potter, I.. Henry, D. Pool, Dr. Whitehead, W. Sutton. - 15. llenucr. Commercial Club x Q cial Club .is a departmental organization open to commerce majors and minors. It is one or the largest organizations on campus. - The C omnier WHEAI tge niegetings which were held on the first Wednesday of each month, the topics discussed mm ilnlt eorn usiness methods and problems. Special guest speakers were featured at some meet- su QNTO-UP FO 21 tour through the local pottery as one of its projects. Officers tor 19-16--lf xx ere' Xliriam Dax' r ' ' ' ' ' ' r - - , esidentg - - e Brown. Secretary? and L P v . P LO1s jean Werner, vice president, Willodean eon o3 nter, treasurer. Dr. Frances Whitehead served as sponsor. Page One Hundred Four , , . ,,, -- .Q--s ' ' - -f - we 1+ .. - ,Y - --Q-- s +v---- Home Economics Club ' omics Club is a departmental organization for home economics majors and minors. Its purpose 1S to further protessional interest and growth and to furnish opportunities for social life. Activittes for the year were an annual Homecoming breakfast, an international Christmas dinner with a Filipino speaker, an assemblv program wh' l I ici was a panel discussion on familv life education and a dance sponsored Jomtlv with the Avriculture Club it I A J . e . - n outstanding project was a coffee hour in the cafeteria trom 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. The Home Econ Each year delegates are sent to two co ' nventions: the state club division meeting' of the Illinois Home Economics Association and the Province 7 Colleffe Clu D b Division of the American Home Eco- nomics meeting tn Chicago. Ofhcers Were: Betty Ballou, presidentg Opal Arnold Pruitt. vice-president: Elizabeth Miood. sec- A retaryg Ruth Gronewald, treasurer. Miss Sarah Miner served as sponsor. l HOMI-I 1-:coxoxncs c1.tfn lfirxf lx'n:t--ll. liallon, M. llowmzni. lx. Xxoutl, X. Rhy- kcrd, M. Capron. ,S'py,ip1q1' RHIC-Miss RuSt'llqlIiSl, Ki. lelaytlcn, M. Robinson, l.. llatnnnnk, M, Miller, -I. l':1r- kinson, Miss Miner. Thi,-fl Raft'--R. lil'ullt'wulll, Martinson, l.. Xliyilll, ,l. Clark, Miss Stronp, Miss llonhznn, .X. llailvy. I-'unrlh Rnzt'-li. lh'nlvt-ck, G. l-lanirick, O. l'rnill, K. Mal- lcy, ll. lirt-tlrickson, C. Mcicr. l V XX' I-lS'l'l-INN ORC! l I-1S'I'R.-X I-'fpqrl ly'n:,'-iii. CnrtlCll, R. Holmes, .l. Cliilllcrg. lf. lit-t-gc, M. liry, .'X. Mikilzl. .hiftilllllf lx'u:.---ti. llznnrick, lf. Opp, XY. Sherwin, S. liitlings, li. l rank, C lilk'kllilllS, A, I rilsclit'l, l.. liolilvins, ll. l'il't'tlrit'liSHll, li. l'uwt'll, ll. Mcxlllly, l'. l.fru':lll. Yilzirrl lr'n:.-W-.X. Snyflvr, M. llnrsl, R. liilllliffl, li. Opp, ll. Grahmn, M. llnrr, lf. Xkhofl, C. fir:th:m1. I'-Ullflll Nrlh'--li. Rlflillltlllll, XYZlI'l'I1lil'I', Mr. Uhlson, l'. lit-nick, ll. llZl'll5lll'l'gi'l'. ' VVestern Orchestra 'llhe Wfestern Orchestra is Z1 QTOUP 00111190551 Oli l'lWll5l'l 'l'lL' U5 WVU H5 C lll'g Smihimif They meet each Xtfqlliestlax' night and this YC'1l' have conct-nt 'nt-tl th n' tftfrts on l ht I K H L- 1' 1 Q ig UDCTZI selections. A concert presented in the spring' was the most outstanding activity of tht' organization. Mr. Flovd Qhlson was director and sponsor ot the tircltcstfn. Page Ona Hundred Firm' 1 l XV.A.A. Pi:-.vt R0-zu-S. Babbitt, M Franklin, P. Aldus, C. Gral ham, M. Crabb, B. Haulk, V McCannon, M. Hunter, M NVilson, M. Hallas. Second Row-P. Ball, R. Dean B. Ball, R. Baldwin, M. Pail rott, M. Reilly, M. Galloway V. Mullen, B. Moore, R Riva, V. Bradford. Third R0-zu-F. McCaughey, D Tipton, R. Perna, P. Lawson B. Graham, D. Traser, I Gawthrop, B. Edwards, P Charlesworth, R. Gilmore, N Trotter, L. VVerner, I. Miller Miss Baker. Fourtli Row-P. Woods, I. An- derson, M. Logan, L. Bunch R. Speer, L. Bown, M. Gleim 1 ! 1 Y B. Powell, V. Sloan. VVomen's Athletic Association 'l'he XYomen's :Xthletic Association includes women interested in and participating in sports. Sports ot' all kinds are offered and membership is based on the meeting of certain set requirements in par- ticipation. The traditional Gypsy Hike to XYigwam Hollow started the year's activities. At Homecoming a hockey game between alumni and students was featured and followed by a W.A.A. breakfast. This year a numher of members took a trip to St. Louis to see the VVOIHCIVS National Hockey Tourna- ment there. A basketball tournament open to all girls' houses on campus took the winter spotlight. A trip to Charleston to attend a Sports Day, an overnight hike to Spring Lake, and a formal dinner were other important events. Heading the organization were: Marjorie Galloway and Mary Alice Bell, presidents, Lois Jean NN'erner, secretary: Luan Bown, treasurerg Marilyn Hunter, point recorder, Pat Ball, tennis, Carol Graham, hockey: Margaret Crabb, basketball, and Betty Edwards, volley ball. Miss Betty Baker was advisor. VVomen's Physical Education Majors The lYomen's Physical Education Majors Club is a departmental organization for girls interested in athletics. lt aims to develop an appreciation in its members of women's athletics and to stimulate an interest in teaching physical education as a vocation. Early in the fall a swimming party was held. A social gathering in the ravine was next on the ac- tivity list. Coach .-Xve gave a demonstration lecture on football to the group. A moonlight hike and the traditional tea honoring the graduating seniors completed the year's activities. P.E. MAIORS CLUB First Row-S. Babbitt, M Franklin, P. Aldus, C. Gra- ham, M. Crabb, B. Moore, V McCannon, B. Haulk, M I-iunter, M. Wilson.. Second Row-B. Ball, P. Law- son, I. Miller, V. Sloan, D Traser, I. Gawthorp, P Charlesworth, M. Galloway R. Riva, B. Graham, B. Pow- ell, Miss Brophy. , Third Row-R. Dean, R. Bald- win, L. Bunch, M. Speer, M Logan, I. Anderson, B. Ed- wards, V. Mullen, V. Brad- ford, M. Hallus, N. Trotter Page One Hundred Six 4 . ,- ' 1 J Ott . .ttlkfrii-x ter, M1 .. um, xl. Org-v R' Slleyx D. Laxvsgny 'Hsu t. aids, P, more, l- Miller, ds' J- AH- l-.. Bunghl Xl. Gleim, Sports u par- ming a t. This founta- ight. A dinner mis lean sg Carol tkerwas nterestetl stimulate in the ac' hike and R5 CLUB ., , C. Ge . l,t?3lo0fC1l' 3 Hwlkf M' A jilsorl- I 1. 1:52111 P' Lain. K' ' SlO3n1 '. P. G3wtl10fP' my it. Galllfow. fzilftams 'fl'lP'- 'I Rl ,.:lJ631 ' een GM. 593,511 f1lff50ni Bdl', Davis, T. lfarenti, M. Phil- -n Fl .- t-gttefl-. fond' U2 5'T rryit Vid SU .hlt't'0Ild Ro-ze-l. lolmson. S. Third Ro-zo-M. Reed, C. Reel, lam,-fit. leaf.--ts. taattatt, t. Gil- fr I t Y.M.C.A. First Row-Y. Couch E. I Ruthe, P. Boyd, R. Kanauss, R. Fee, Dr. Bennett. Second- Row-B. Lathrow, I. Coustns, C. Danner, VV. Sit- tler, N. Place. Tlzird Rott-T. Hamlin, D. Castleman, E. Coplan, D. VVassell, E. Melvin, I. Hall. Fourth Rozefll. Swanson, F. Stull, K. Huey, VV. Skelton D Barringer, Xl.Kel1offff R. 1 Moore, L. Hines. bb, Y. M. C. A. Q The Young Men's Christian Association is a religious and social organization. lt cons sts t group ot students ot various races and creeds united in a common lovaltv to .lesus Christ. tu tt to understand the will of God through worship and study. A fall retreat was held for planning the monthly programs uf lectures and discussions year. An outstanding social event was the annual oyster supper. 'l'he YXYC.-X joins the YML X n s eral activities. 'llhese are Christmas caroling, an annual havrack ride. an Ifaster sunrise serxit t Wrirlcl Day of Prayer service. A new project begun this year was the presentation ot' s tts churches in surrounding towns. 'l'he YMCA sends a delegate to the Lake titntvt Cont'tttntt t nh SLIITIITICT. 1 Officers for the year were: Virgil Couch, president: Russell lianauss. vice-president. llellit t lt sen, secretary, and Richard lice, treasurer. The sponsor for the group is llr. C. XY. liennett Y. VV. C. A 'llhe Young lfVomen's Christian Association is an organization which aims ln unite its mtntlitts in a desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge tml ti 25 h 1 Htl. Meetings were held twice a month with an additional monthly meeting for the ealninet lht no gram for the vear included parties at the local orphanage. a XX orld Student Service I-und -hut m- an installation banquet in the spring. Several programs and projects were planned and carried out with the YMCA. 'l'hese intlutlttl m assembly program, Sunday evemng services at nearhv Churches. several vesper teas. ant sum service for Easter. Each summer the YNVCA sends delegates to the l.al4e Geneva t'ont't-renee. .lioherta Gilmore served as president: Lots llullois. vice-president: 1 1 x - f urer. Sponsors were Dr. brace Sproull. Ur. llarrtet Stull. and Mrs li l slllvt' limi, 5t't'I'tl HX ltt ts li. l.mder. Y.XY.C.A. K 'Aw 3 l ir.s'l Ro-rt'-l lr. Sproull, V. llv- ,ff ers, ll. XYrigltt, M. liistline, 7 . .. ..: ss, li. laglttle, N. t Gooding. C. Yard, XY. Sher- . win. - Brown. ll. Riplev ll. XYells, lf. Smith, ll. McCutchan, C. Prenttee, R. Gilmore. G. Geheck. li. McCaughey. R. Rohinson. C. llauner, 13. Moore. logly, M. Petetish, -li. Noper, I Y. McCannou, M. Gleim. l. lips, L. DuBois. Page Um' Htmdrrti Seven -Ll LX AA.: 12 -,w f as up ' Q 4 X 33113, s ,Q I' ,aa MGE - , :gg 11 z,s2J,L5L5LL igflr gf ,lf .- 15 1M 1 I , N F I L i h 5 1- ' V P Y N I' N k 1 L L S P' i si. 1 i' N uf x 5 9 A -E f JI E i i, s 5 , 3 n I N Q ? U P f yi V. I Y x 1 , n I . -- - .C -- ,,-,,A,,-,:, ,- ,,.,,.,,.-.-L. ww.-- W f H W4 if ,, ,KM - , -- . - - - .v - .- v - - , . ' QLI. . RAY H AN SOX Dl7'L'L'ft77' Of. jlffiflfji X urlllc Rock needs no iniriitliiclioiife-lit-'s ..s much a part UI XX esiern as the canipns Ei- . , . sell. llis toni at the helm in l,ea1ln-rneclf aili- letic teams began in V127 and has ci-ininnetl to the present. interrnpleil only lu' in-arlx' ibiza' years of active clnly as a l.i. L'-ilnnel in the Marine Corps during' the past cninlict. llc- sicles attending' to his ilnties as ilireclin' wi- athletics. Coach llanson pt-rsoiially liaiiilleil the baslqetba ll and liaseliall cliores the pas: year. l 1 l COACH VVIX GARNER COACH RAlc,l'll ll,XRt'l..XY t'C l.Xt'Il ll.XlU ll.Il .XXI-1 Xlfix was the head man on the gridiron last fall, and he also coached the golf team in the spring. lntramural ath- letics during the year were al- so under his supervision. Ulix has been on the Wfestern stair since 1938 and has proven his ability time and time again both on the field and in the classroom. Page One Hundred Eleven Crossconntry and track men look to llarc for orilers anrl advice and have been doing so for a good many years. llc has been 1928-the lirst 12 years of at Xyestern since which he spent as Xl este-rn l-ligh coach. l-lis span of tlllly was interrupted by the war. as he spent three years as a Navy physical training' instructor with the ranlc of Lt. Comman- der. sf ,l l li I ii Qu E inure . l 'Umm l Qitlllfll ,Xye is :i ii--nvfniii-i' lu the XX i-stern stat! this year. anfl he has gain:-il nnivli pup- nlarny ln' iiiiiwliiriii-f limyiiiq N . anfl y-.art-siliiig ffl a high li-rel to lwiili XX vsivrii sinfli-ins anfl the cfnnnninity as :i i.-iliuli-. 'lihc ex-.Xrniy maifn' and inr- niei' lfnrelca coaeli also sf'i'vefl as ififvtliall liiic-cfiacli in the fall, anfl assisunit liaseliall coach in the spring. CRGSSCCDUNTRY , y , ,- ,bv 'Q' is T 5 M A f Q Alf. , Q5 t g M . ' t . , lp' Lefl In Right-Coach Barclay, Hemphill, Pettit, Harmon, Hoover, Nell, Dicksen, Rennick. ' Thirty-seven men responded to Coach Barclay's call for a cross-country team last September- Amnng them were three returning lettermen: Larry Pettit, Delbert Dirksen, and Bob Hemphill, and the sensational Dick Green, Kewanee distance man. Green showed great promise for future glory :ts he consistently led the held of harriers throughout the season. 4 The Purple and Gold met Normal, Easter S h in the Central Collegiate meet at Des Moines. n, out ern, Loyola, and Cornell and also participated Indications point to a very strong VVestern cross-country squad for 1947.- Paqe One Hundred Twelve lber. an 0fY ated - Ti- - -t- ---fs '- - --- - FOOTBALL 1946 SOUAD l I i . 1, , . 1 . 1 . ,,.,,.. , W .,.,. Y. ...M ,.. ...M: ' M' L: ..:.L.f.'i,1--:-he 1. --v 1 , . . . .,.-. 9 , .. l-.1L- 5 , e,,r.,f. - Fairs! Row-R. Cole, Churchill, Norvall, Splios, Gerenstein, lioomar, Engle, C. Fowler, Hudson. l-Iintlerliu-r. Second R0ZCf'-ARIHZ Curl, Jackson, Clark, Marzuki, Hughes, Barney, Langhary, R. Sonle, I..olTlns. H. lit-tlmzm. Th-Wd Row-Hamline, White, Thomas, Stinson, Dufrain, Little, Versypt, Opp, XY. Sonle. F01w'fl1R0w-D. Johnson, Hare, Butkus, Havener, B. Lashmett, Cramer, B. Miller, .-Xmlerson, I-I. johnson, IJ. Lush- mett. H Fifth Row-D. Anderson, Reuse, Vail, Kaufman, Fulton, Manecke, B. Lewis, Poclcll, Stanton, Pearson, Conch .Xu- Sutfllz Row-Noel, Whitsitt, Crowe, Hunt, Hickman, Ekelolt, C. Miller, Landis, Miksis, jim Smith. Scj-zenith Row-McIntyre, Daily, Ganzer, Menna, Mclnerney, Nlfcberling, Novak, Klztlknsian, I . jones, KlcC1ltrl1t-on. Ezghflz Row-P. Lewis, DeRosa, Dace, Sutton, Bird, Henry, Taylor, Howes, B. Gray, Slolskc. Shznnul. Nmfh Row-D'Agostino, Coach Garner, Finnerty, Rucks, Cathers. SCHEDULE September 28 Vgfestem Illinois College ....... .... f 1--Here October 5 Weste1'n Wfheaton --There October ll Westerii Eastern ..... -'Vlwfkf October 19 Vtfestem Normal ..... 'l'l1C1'C October 26 Western Southern HGV? November 2 VVestern NOHIWYI1 HUC November 9 VVestern Mmlkln Them November 16 Westerii Shuftleai Here Page One Hmzdv' ed Tlzirtccn XY on Z-Lost 6 C -r.rfmlFi?., f, 'G 3 X Vw -w 1 . I Zh.:-Q, P ua, Sw - 'M '- if I ,f 54. .--Q 1- I I :N 'fx-s --' - v ,.- Pnl. noi: HAINLINE, Fullback RONALD JACKSON, Halfback I 1946 Captain Most Valuable Player First All-Conference Team Although the early season prospects appeared bright for ay championship eleven last fall, the Leatlieruecks could salvage but two victories in eight attempts. It's true that theirs was far from an impressive record. but the Garner-coached crew did impress a good many fans withvtheir future possibilities Approximately 150 candidates answered Coach Vxlix Garner's first call for football practice early in September. Among this huge group were twelve lettermen-some old timers who Wore the Purple and Gold in pre-war years, and others who replaced them to carry on during the war. The lettermen in- cluded: l-lainliue. ll. Lewis, Yersypt, B. jones, Blazier, Hickman, Laughary, B. Gray, Blansett, Van- Order. lliksis, and Stinson. Head Coach Garner and line coach Harold Ave began whipping the squad into-shape nearly a month before the opening fray. The Leathernecks appeared unstoppable in the season's opener With Illinois College on the XYestern tield. Late in the nrst period, Captain I-Iainline pitched a pass into the Waiting arms of end, -liggsn Xleberling. who raced over from the Illinois 20 yard marker to count Western's first touch- down of the year. Fowler kicked the extra point with Gerenstein holding. Illinois College came back in the second period to score just before the half, bu inaud. 7-6 at intermission. I t the conversion failed, leaving Western in com- Bob Jones, halfback, and Bill Barney, substitute end, each hit pay-dirt for the locals during the third period. and Fowler and Malkasian converted the extra points to give Western 21-6 lead. Nezither team could muster a score in the linal quarter. Page One Hundred Fourteen l I 'l I 2 i l l FCDOTBALL The H6X'I S1x games found Western on the short end of the scores. After 'dropping a 6-0 heart-breaker at Vgrheatong the Leathemecks dropped' their-fifS'f COnference tussle at Eastern, Leading 12-6 Ht U16 three-quarter mark, the locals folded in the final period and suffered a 20-12 defeat. Frank jones lanky end from Bushnell, and Ronald jackson, gpeedv Negro halifback scored the VVestern markers in this game. The next weekend found Normal playing host to Viiestern as the feature attraction of the Red Bird's Homecoming festivi- ties. The Normalmen -twice pushed across VVestern's goal line and also kicked a Held goalwhile the local eleven was held score- less. Although defeated, 15-0, Garner's boys gave a good account of themlselves in losing their second straight conference tilt. Q The next encounter found the Purple and Gold battling Southernpin our own,Homecoming tilt. One of the largest crowds ever to assemble on the Western campus was on hand for this spectacular event. The Leathernecks made plain their intentions for the afternoon by grabbing a 7-0 lead in the first quarter of play. After a steady march down the field into the shadow of the visitors goal posts, Maclnerny, Western quarterback, Hipped a short pass. over the goal into the waiting arms of Frank Jones for six points. Fowler and Gerenstein entered the game and added the extra point to give Western a 7-0 lead over the be- wildered Maroons. Their distaste was apparent, however, HS ADC Martin's crew suddenly came to life and posted three quick touch- downs while holding their hosts scoreless for the remainder of the game. The final score was 19-'Z in favor of the Southern Maroons. This game not only resulted in VVestern's third con- ference defeat, but it also cost them the services of their old man of football A1 Versypt, Zip , a VVestern letter-winner from away back when , suffered a severe ankle injury during the sec- ond half that forced him out for the reSf of the 5935011- i I oi cs Webefling lxcdman Cramer Hickman R- Miller lxoom ir Versypt Hudson Page One Hundred Fifteen X FooT1sALL Rlaclnerney B -Tones Taylor v - . Engel Klalkasian Dad's Day at XX estern round the Leathernecks attempting Fowler to re-enter the victory column at the expense ot the Northern w Huskies. Before the afternoon was over, most of the spectators S F Nw X IX-- ,I r,,..,, were thinking that it was also Jackson Day on the local grid- iron. The dusky halfback from Quincy was a constant thorn in the side of the Northern aggregation from start to finish. In the second quarter, he broke through the tough Huskie line on an oft-tackle smash and completely out-ran the secondary for a o5 yard touchdown jaunt. After intermission the Quincy speed- ster pulled down one of Bob I-lainline's long aerials to count six more points. His efforts were in vain, however, as the visitors strong forward wall broke through the Wlestern line to block three XYL-stern punts during the contest-two of which were con- verted into touchdowns. Northern made good on both conversions while Chuck liowler was getting but one, leaving the Purple and Gold on the short end of a l4-13 score as the game ended. On November 9, XVestern traveled to Millikin and the Blue- boys tacked a l3-7 defeat on the locals by scoring a touchdown in the final minute of play. A l-lainline to Jackson pass and Chuck l owler's toe gave VVestern an early lead, but Millikin had the game deadlocked as the two teams entered the linal stanza. VVith a minute to go, the lllueboys gained possession of the pigskin on the XVestern one yard line. Three times the Western line held, but on the fourth try, the Blueboys scored the winning marker. ln the season's finale, the Leathernecks finally salvaged an- other victory by defeating Shurtleff, 13-O, on the Western field. 'llwo freshmen backs, Farmer Fulton and Charley Miller, scored W'estern's touchdowns on pass interceptions and runs of oO and 65 yards respectively. Captain Hainline, Kim Howes, Bill Lewis, Bill Novack, Roland Soule, and Sid Gerenstein, Western seniors, played thier final game in a driving rain. Versypt, an- other senior, watched the fray from the sidelines due to an ankle injury. Coachf Ralph Barclay's junior Varsity squad played three games during the season, winning one and tying one against Monmouth, and losing to the Bradley yearlings. Barc was assisted in his duties by Lawrence Hansberger. Wally Rucks, Bones Smith, and jack Ekelof were big guns on the JV squad. Bob Hainline, Macomb fullback, was elected honorary cap- tain at the close of the 1946 season. Ronald jackson, freshman halfback earned a berth on the All-Conference first team, Bill Novack and Bill Lashmett, linemen, made the second team, and Noah Hickman, a guard, was rated honorable mention. .3 5 4 ,X cr: ,N XX X A .vs l X N g X wsu .X Mft - .. ,X A tx Ns X Q t W 7 S ly s X s , .V X i ,X K Ng '14, assi? A Nia., .Bi iax',,.V t' g,,?:w- ? , - s j- X' :, :,g.,'5,f A. .4 Page One Hand: ed Sixteen tion may sity- Lint 194. Kitt the . llrrt QNX it Fila V 3 if wi A' ,, H vxve, fell' La , fe hz' eff' wx,-:XP . HR. . tx-, ' I '. wh' 1 'LTA- . Txg',2 I 'T' aid, .ye-, .:. 1 2. r, I ' . . fr 'J' S' - 3 I i xii.- --t we , , ffl? T 1 l V! l 4 . 1- V -- -1-sv . . -.-, ..., .--T BASKETBALL Front Row-Cohen, Schlecting, Norcross, XX'elierling. Sffmdriftg--Vail, Lambattus, Bell, Smith, Dittus, Redman, Fowler, Miksis, Xklallace, Will, Lznnlis, XX'illi:i::i:-. Early,November found a score of VVestern cage hopefuls beginning daily workouts in prep:tr:t- tion for a Z3-game schedule. With the close of football season, their ranks were swelled tu approxi- mately a hundred men as the gridiron sport gave way to basketball. To Coach Ray Hanson and assistant Harold Ave fell the task of selecting XN'estern's lf!-lti-47 var- Sify Squad from this huge 'group of candidates. Heading the list of prospects were seven lettermen: Lundeen, Miksis, Hungate, and D. Landis of the 1945-46 team: l-lerbert and Will. metnlmers of the 1942-3 quintet, and Chuck Fowler, who lettered at the University of Illinois during the fznnous Whiz Kidsu pre-war debut. After experimenting with many combinations, Hanson picked his varsity SClll1lfl.nll. consisted ot the above' lettermen, together with Die Smith, Vail, Lambattus. Redman. Wallace. X inson. nl. Lewis, Dittus, Bell, Schlecting, and Williams. This group remained intact throughout the campaign with the CXCeption of Herbert, Vinson, Lewis, and Hungate, who dropped the sport. P 000 One Hundred .S'e'z1cntec11 Dec Dec Dec Dec . an. 2111. 2111. 2111. .f 2111. 2111. V an. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Dec. 2111. 2111. 2111. BASKETBALL XYestern ...... 51 Wiestern ...... 79 1Vestern ...... 56 Wfestern ...... 52 Wfestern ...... 51 W'estern ...... 29 Wfestern ...... 56 Wfestern ...... 45 Western ...... 42 VVestern ...... 51 Wfestern ...... 54 Western ...... 53 VVestern ...... 50 Western ...... 61 VVestern ...... 42 Western ...... 61 Western ...... 64 Western ...... 56 Western ...... 49 VVestern ...... 49 Western ...... 52 Western ...... 59 Western ...... 57 1219 Won 13 Caterpillar Diesels 65-H Chanute Field Iowa 'State .... St. -Ambrose-- De Pauw ........ .--...--30-H ------.-39 H -T H .-------38--H Carthage ........ Hawaii All-Stars 51-H Quincy .......... ----..--5l -T Southern .............. 48-T Northern .............. 55-I-I St. Ambrose .......... 46--H Illinois Colle gf? Eastern .......... Illinois Colle ge Normal ........ ---.--5l-T ..--....47-T --....51 H Eureka ...... ........ 5 5-T Carthage .............. 39- T Eastern ..... ........ 5 4-H Southern .............. 58-I-I Iowa State ............ 42-- T Northern ...........,., 62-T Eureka ....... ....,.,. 5 O-H Normal ..... ,,,,,,., 5 9-T 1 155 -Lost 10 S? xvill Dittus XX-3ill3.CCi Redman Lundeen Smith Miksis Fowler Lambattus Page One Hundred Eigl and A ing: I the 11 . these next broke ing SI and G nois C only 1' enee C hop!-ZS This t but the Confer Th strong season follows and Ba A C Rushxil Bradley tension WILL Fw BASKETBALL The Caterpillar Diesels, state A.A.L'. champions, proved too much for the Leathernecl-cs in the seasons opener, and the Hansonmen were defeated, 65-51, in a home game played on Dec. -l. Hill and Mil-isis led the XX'estern scors ing, but the locals couldn't match the veteran Peoria sharg shooters. Two more home games found XYestern trouncing Chanute Field. 79-50, and lowa State, Sti-30. lt looked as if the hot-shooting Leathernecks, led by Fowler, XYill, and Redman, had reached mid-season form as they slaughtered these two opponents, hut St. Ambrose halted XYestern's winning ways liy pasting a 69-51 defeat -on the locals in their next game at Davenport. Fowler's 13 points topped the XX'estern scoring in this gone, Western tasted defeat twice more at the hands of mighty Uelflauw and a scrappy Carthage quint lvefore they broke into the win column again by heating the Hawaiian .-Xll-Stars, So-51. 'l'hen, once more the locals went on a los- ing spree, lieing liested liy Quincy, Southern, and Northern in rapid-tire order. -lnst as it appeared that the l'urple and Gold hasketeers were in for a disastrous season, they suddenly came to life and hruslied aside St. .Xmhrose, llli- nois College, Eastern, lllinois College again, Normal, lfureka, Carthage, and the liastern l'anthers once more. Not only were hlanson's charges riding an eight-game winning streak, lint they were inaking a seriotis lvid for the confer- ence crown until the mighty Southern llaroons came to town on St. Yalentine's llay and smothered XYestern's title hopes to the tune of 58-49. The next night found VYestern's cagers in Cedar lfalls, lowa, administering another defeat to lowa Stale. This time it was 49 to 42, with Rliksis and XX'ill getting 35 points lietween them. Northern and Normal dropped NX'esterii farther down in the conference standings on XX'estern's last road trip, hut the l.,eatliernecks came home for a last stand and ended the season liy lionncing lftireka, champions of the l'ioneer Conference, 59 to 50. The seasons record of 13 victories and 10 losses is not an impressive one, hut next year will tind XX'estern :t wry strong aggregation. 'llhe entire squad, with the possilrle exception of liolv Hill, will lie on hand when the next cage season liegins. X'X'ill, Klacomlw guard, amassed 222 points lo lead the XXI-stern scoring for the season. lle was closely followed hy Al Nlilcsis H9-lj, Chicago center: Chuck l o'.xler tlS'll, guard and honorary captain from Xtatseka. and liardolph's Dick Landis CISZD. ' Coach l-lanslierger's ,lr. Varsity team played most of the curtain-raisers for the home games. 'l'hey lost to linsliville Legion twice, llacomh Legion twiceg Southern il r. Varsity twice, Carthage il r. Yarsityg Golden lndees: and Bradley lfrosli, while winning trom Galeshurg YKlC.X, 'l'iskilwa lndees, and the l'niversily of lllinois lialeslvtirg lix- tension twice. CT. i ,K ' ,' IV' ai, ff Cixi Y f. l 'f , i L l SQ . x , x . in WILLIAMS BELL sen l-l2Cl'lTlNG coxen ittxsiiiiitoi-Lit Page Om' Himdreld .Yiiictceii Intramurals f Boxing f VVrestling 19-lf Nl X If.lxSXXl XF BO XRD 441141 t tux r btuldznq ICTIX XX me Bucl Ixnowles and Al Ve1sypt Xtxt sxxtxt XX tsttxns mtmamuxal basketball league xx'1s revwed thls xea1 through the ef touts or tht Xhstun Xtttx tus XSNOCl'1tlO1'l and the athlctlc dcpaltment Nearly 230 men were or gunfttl mtu txxtntx tout teams tompnstnff tour leagues, and thc GU glme schedule was begun early m lmu nx lht tom league xx mnets 'md runners up met 111 an elght team tournament 1n mld March, xml L tptun lltmx Xlchthars Xl une qutntet runntts un tn the Eastern League emerged as the ll?-lf Xtxusxxtxt Lhampmons X ermont captatned bx Delbert luoxx n xx on second place IU the tourney, xx htlt Xllhunx xx ls bextmff loxx'1 out ot thlrd place Lmth Harold Xxe mauffurated an extensne program or boxmg and xx resthng dur1ng the xx rnter months that xx ls enthusmsncallx rece1x ed bx both part1c1pants and tans H15 boxing team led bv Rlchard Tee brought bath top honors trom the Ouxncx Golden Gloves Tournament, and tee a l1ght heavx xx e1ght tonnnucd on to the Nt Lotus tournex and xx on th noxtce croxxn there, also Western s bomng and xx rtstlmv teams defeated the Carthage College teams tx 1ce dur1ng the month or Xlarch S1d Geren stem Llntago grappler '1ss1 ted Coach -Xxe 1n tnstructneg the xx1estlels Dallas Cwlpe and XIaur1ce lxellogv xx ere the clnet XX estern contenders on the mats Page O1 0 Hznzd cd I tc ztx .g.J.... .. J ' l'T '. 7 ffyt' ,L 7 - 4 ... , , . . . Y. -- - '- ' . 1' . f . , . , ,. , ., . . . . . - -. 1 1 V ff .S' 'I-X ult lwtn lx, Coach XX1x In IL . - , . , x , - ,,,:.. ,. ,. - . . ,, .C , - , A . K . I C J . . - . . . . rf . . , ,. J. , 1.2 . A .- C ,. 7, - , - , '., ' . . ' . - - 'Q' ' . , -'- f km X x -' c . - b . h C . . .. , .... - - , , -, K C a ,, L w. C C A . . K . . , - , .. , . . 2 - . 4 , K K K - A C - L 'Y,.,., W. X ' - ' , ' ,' J. . , , , A C C K -. f ' , - . x X 2 ' 1 .2 Q I . 'C . . . A fl 1 s l n D 1 X f , . 7 . ' - Y. 7 . . Y. ,x 1 - b . ... I - Q up 5. -.N K W .' u . . - . . .x. x CQ s. C ' - a , -I 4 5 xv 'H - . v - . Y v . L , ' rv - 7 .1 7 X . Y - .Q g v D 7.x v 7 Q , . R n 8.4 1 A , A. ' - C ' X ' f. K-' ' ' , ' - x U C C b b 4. 3 4 . x . .,. . . . . . X . - . ck M- K . c 5 - 1 'A . -' eb ' ,. 2 1' 2-J ' we. ,. It ff, W 'VW f fn Z ' wr N-Q-ff Q 1OXlNf SQUAD I I In lxxqlzl I ll IL X m 811118011 KI ' 'W 'AM' -- - X- nf- ----W K- -1- V4.1 l H0 , ,wif , , I ' W , ,lk f ,,,, V 3 1' ' K 'E '55 , . x . ,ww ,U I .1 ,! 6 1 V X his , L , 4' K , 7. , ,A f fr' '1 4 ' . , , 1 j,, VV K My ' L . ' Y- g ,X ' V A I , 1 ,wwf '5 Q A .W F,,,L ,Z In K ,A 4 V Qi - ' I .fi P 5' I 1 f 1, f - ' h ' 1' fl-F W- ' , v. . I - - 1 2 Q: fs. vb 3 IK 1' 1 Pk.-V X F , H i Z? .N , i nl , . W' - .: , f A .MM- 2,,, f, , lffij , 'ik A: A , ,MV ' V H . 'ww tl l' Ivy. 1 4, ,,,,,,,M,Zwf' ,, I,-rf .. 4- lf ,' va 1 ' - A i ' 1: 1 I Q - 1, ,J - I 7, I , ' Ry 1 Y- 1 I 2 1, 'A ,Mg 'H V 3 - x , ' 1 V 'f - , ' ' 5 ' ' 1 1 i 3' l 1' 'fs ' - ' ' 3 P A 'v, , - , 3 I 2 1 f ' 1 L ' ' I .Lf 2 - W - ' A' P V1 1 f K 1 - Q ' - TW - .g if - ' I f V, J ' ' . f 3 X lm V. 'M Q . , -L -, I' I E X ' , - Z .xi , R 1 if A, l AJ! Q I i ,, ' 13 V14 N 3 A l ww P , ' M , , , . . J. V, . . . , I , g' ' N ' - If . - V- T, l.2ll'm'. Iwi: f71'H1 . f,l'llH'. hurl: .XV-, Univ, l'hllH1'l , li. fxlillrr, Sm! 11, 4 S 1 . E ef- or- lrly rch, the 1ey, MCI' .ard ght, and fn. rite rf. 'Z 3 14-. XYRIQSTLING SQK.-XD--I-'1'1'yl Ru:Q--Gcrcnsivin, Sxu-fi'1 11'+i. Syn Nw, Rnzzzpifk. ,M wfmf If. :.'MKL'lIffg:. Ilizrm cncr, HICIQIIIZHI, Gzmzcr, LZIIWC. Tlzfra' Nur.--He-1ng'hilI, Lfzlgf, lijv-125, Fizgigfzug li- dztmzx, Iv mums. P11510 CDMA' I'11lV1LfI'c'4i Tiffllfj'-1 'Q ., 5. hum, Hzn' BASEBALL ag .,, ,ffl ,,, ' ,imw L P13- 3 n -. ' f 'A . . 0 ' ,F 9 lY5ifK wg., ,f 2' .ltilfg N 0 . 5-' . V ' V, I n - 1 ' a . 1, 1-Q ,. f N Ep . A G 1946 SQUAD l :'r.vl Ro-rv-Laughary, Snyder, McHatton, E. Lewis, Freedman, D. Landis. ,Sl-.-om! Rota'-Dillon, Taylor, K. Gray, Ennen, Joe Smith, Dotson, Cartwright. '1'l,i,-41 Rota'-Coach Hanson, Hainline, Falder, Knowles, Spelios, Van Order, Jay Moore, Mgr. .-Xs this hook goes to press, prospects for 1947 baseball look very bright Only three men from l sl x i 'x a: :prmg 5 squad were lost by graduation, and there is a letterman back for nearly every positiO11- Coach Hanson lost several veteran diamondeers to the professional ranks, as Landis, Ward, lireeinan, l'rempas, and several other Wfesternites departed for spring training at the end of the winter quarter. However, a score of returning servicemen, and many high school stars of distinction have bolstered XX'estern's hopes for a championship nine. Lettermen reporting for practice include the following: Hall Dillon, a three-letter winner at first base: Clark Griswold, another three-year man who plays the outfield, Bill Lewis, pre-war outfielder, joe Laughary. an old timer who plays outfield and infield equally well, Bob Hainline, veteran catch- er: Gaston lfreedman, second baseman, Sid Gerenstein, a scrappy litle catcher, Garth Taylor, depend- ahle outfielder: Nlel Cartwright a hard hittin Qebel h l - 1 D , - g r w o p ays a lot of third base, and Joe Smith and .lohn Dotson, pitchers. .-Xlong with the above monogram winners Hanson will have numeral B b G K G , A men: o ray, enny ray, lxnowles. Spelios and Lybarger, plus a number of fr h ' -. es man candidates and transfer students frQff1 other schools. Perhaps the most outstanding newcomer to the squad is Stan Malkasian, ex-Mar1HC from Boston. His outstanding play in various service le . n , i agues caught the eyes of Chicago White SOX scouts. so he will depart tor pro baseball at the close of school. ' Coach Hanson planned a southern tr' ' h' - - ip tor t is year's diamondeers during spring vacation that would carry the Leathernecks through Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, and Indiana. Page Onc I-Iundred Tfwclzty-ttt'0 I 1 AC e- it from aition. Vard, .iinter have first lder S atch- end- mith ray, from grind Sox that i 3113. I0 TRACK 3.4 Lia:-,bv-:rf-ffun,aa.1-o-.4-Q.-'-.p.7.+q . 1 . i it it 42. , Q P 5 A Q Al? i q'F, i l'l5,f-' A A fi, 4 yy.: -. .5 iSlE,,4 M- I 'P'- M, q.,x'5,:t- 8 5' . 4 ,, i Q.:-N-A -.- . , - -, . - . . . N , . , ,. , , - -,. . , K. , . W. . g , L V PM , . .g p., ,l vs . Q , ' - . '. . , - -., : , - - il ugh' - - 'Ls ,. ., . 4 . ., , . -- , qs --8.5 VN I, --I ,Q N, s, ,,. 5, ,,,-X 4,8 . .-. .,.. 5 - -- -, , ,v - .' ,U . -,' .., , W W.u,l,,,lw, 'I A., j-It--1,,u,,6 +1 1'.Ji03f ' . - tt qeiiv 1-.fri .f --1-4.3-'f-111i 1':.'..-.fl--ff 'H' 1 . ' , . 1 - -svt.--X..-..H f ' A-Q - ' -- -. J-. ,,,w :,,. 71 , ' .. 9W'l,d,- 1 ' ' ,. .. --' it l ' Ji 1 ,f !'w? '1. , -.A h A ,. Q. an A ,K is V 1,M..',g,.,. I -.. ,' ' , -t rn i-, , A . Nm a-.f q ,- i-ntl sotixo u-.. Frou! Rozt'-Mgr. linthc, XYcstf:tll, Stinson, Cook. llirkson, l'ct1it, Coztcli llztnflzty. 1 .S't't'mid Rox.--1't-ck, Sztntly, Hunt, Rlcliiniicy, lfcc, Mgr. Six. Couch llztrclzty took Il sqnznl of ninc trztclcstcrs to Cliiczigo on Ilztrch IF for 1i:ti'tit'iii:i1ioii in tht ztnnnztl Illinois 'l'cch Relays-tlic lirst mt-ct of thu st-:tson I-ut' thc l,t-:nlit-i'iiccl4s. lionnlfl .l:n'lcson. il Negro clash man from Quincy, was thc only local nizin lu plnct-. :tw lit- took fifth in tht- 70 5-:ml flush. 2 lfiftycuntlitlzttcsztitswcrccl to ll:1c's c:1ll to thu cinflcrs curly in l-'t-ln'ti:ii'y. lint. llJH1llN'l'l'fl liy t'-ilfl l and inclcincnt wt-:ttlict', their activities wcrt- conlint-tl lu tht- gyinnzisinin until l:itt- Klilftfll. 'l'ht- :innn:il class track incct took mlztcc thc tinztl wt-cli in Xlztrch. lint tht' rt-fnltf wt-i'c not olitziiimlilt- sn this writ l ing. l'hc frcshntcn rztn ztwzty with last yc:n s class nit-ct. hut this yt-:n s trofli tffllll wax t:x1H'1'i fl lf' WW tltctn plenty of tronhlc. Ut' XYcStct'it's ninc cntrztnts in tht' Clticngo iitt-tri, t-ight ot' thvin v.'vi'i- frvsli- 4 tncn. Grout things are cxpcctctl of ,lnclcson in thu tlnshcs: lliclc 4111-t-n. t-x-stntv niilt- clininpioii, :intl l,:tr- 1 1 1 , l ry lcttit in thc tlistztncc events. ztntl lotlcll. llngcrty. :mil Stinson in thc in-ig,lits. Ronztltl Cook. l1zn'c's one-tnztn track tcztin last ycrtr. will lit' forvly ITllS5k'fl x-.hc-n thc lllllllf'-ClIHlS i tztlce to the oval this s wing. I l Page Ont' 1'fllllt1'7't'd' 7':t'ui1ty-fiirn' Vg nw Y, 1 ! ' 1' I g 7 51,5 -bf' I GOLF - 9 . Q is ' Qt 'a '1'T, ,r 4 -F -- fmiit ' it 1 ' ' fl ' 1- . ' P 'ii f- if-Q ii' s , . A it wwgggfo 7 Wg gi? .f A34 , A ' 5 K 5 3 I r' 3 ., X R 9-V Vg as ,Q 'iw kink , , , 4 3 . .. . , Q V A , Q- V' - W i , if ' i- X ii A .44 WMF .,,, Q., -In 8 L. ,, vgswtf ,gXgg.qs 9 .ua 'Q' It it' ,. tsswe vs. X i 1 tad, -, V I . ,.-- , :R 4 . ' .. Q ..g,, .4 '-7 14 ,, . as -m A at . ... p, ,. 'Q kv 'Jil .ix ,HRH F M rf , x, - ?.J A .. tw 35W ei Q , 4 vi ' .2r'44'Yg . ' 52.5 ', H' ' .2 ' , , , l . , 1946 S QUAD Lvfl to Right-Shamet, Rabbit, C. Landis, Shryack, Butterfield. Long before the tirst robin appeared, over a dozen candidates were sharpening their golfing eyes under the supervision of Coach NYix Garner. This was made possible by the construction of an indoor driving range in the gymnasium. Cy lluttertield and Ken Litchlield, tivo members of VVestern's 1943 Conference Golf Champion- ship tezun were back this spring to form the nucleus of the 1947 squad. Other candidates making a bid for the Garner-coached team included: Scott Burnham, Bill Hagerty, Henry Melichar, George Luntleen, Steve Bystry. Glenn Russell, Don Manecke, jack Taylor, Willard Skelton, Ralph Ganzer, .lack Murphy. and Chuck Fowler. .-Xt the time of this writing. plans are being made for a southern trip during spring vacation, but these plans are still in the tentative stage. Garner will take his team to the conference meet at DeKalb 5 Xl lf l 1' tn - ay 9 ant 1. The Leathernecks placed thirdin last year's conclave. The golfers were expected to open their campaign at Normal on April l2, and they planned to meet St. Ambrose, DeKalb, Bradley, Quincy, St, L ' U, - - ' b OUIS , Eastern, and Southein in home and home matches during the season. PC1110 One Hundred Twenty-four Wm ,,-7.4 , V . ' ii -T ,.. - v-it - Q. -F C: ui l STAFF Miss liztthlccu llmplty is ht-ml of thc physical t-tlticutiun tlt-p'u't- ment. She has worlcccl ltzml lu nrgzmizc zt pmgtimt which will ziitl in the prontutitm of physicztl litztcss :mtl tu imprcss this nt-ml upfnt each girl. ln zttltlitimt In hc-1' tcztclting clulics. Kliss llwtiliy tlcvutcs much of hct' timc tn XY..iX..X. :mtl l'hysic:il lL:tl1It'Ililllll Chili. :mtl :is its spmtsm' clcscrvcs much crcclit fm' thc succt-ss wt' its ztctivitics. 'l'hc other mcmhcrs nf thc cullc-gc stall' :irc Kliss Ulivc l'fnttcr :mtl Bliss lletty llztlqcr. Kliss l'uttc1' is inst1't1ctm'wt' sttcinl :mil nfiturnl clzmciug. Miss llztlqcr. wlm is ncxx' to thc tlc-pzirtmcut this yc-zir. tcncltcs clztsscs both iu thc college :mtl High School. ln zirlflitifm she sc-rvcs :ts spmism' of XY..-X..'X. Page Onc Hundrcd T:t'cr1tysf5:'c A GYPSY HIKF, First R070-M. Henningcr, N Trotter, B. Ball, D. 'llraser B. Graham, C. Graham, M Bell, M. Galloway, R. Bald- wi n. Second Row-M. Lippincott V. Heffelfinger, R. Dean, B Edward, M. Gleim, F. Mc- Caughey, M. Franklin, M Logan. Third Row-S. Lantz, I Faulkner. F0m'fl1. R0-w-V. Mullen, S Kimble, P. Charlesworth, R Burnham. Fifth Row-F. XfVoods. M Crabb, P. Lawson, V. Sloan I. Anderson, N. Baumunk VV. A. A. 'l'hc XYomen's Athletic Association is open to all campus women. The aim of thc organization is to dcvelop high ideals of health and sportsmanship through many different activities. The Adamless Dance, recreation nights, and the Annual Senior banquet are just a few of the activities sponsored by VV.A.A. 'thc program of XYA..-X. is handled by the executive board composed of Marge Galloway, Lois Jean XN'erner, Luan Bown, Marilyn Hunter, Carole Graham, lit-tty Edwards, Margaret Crabb, and Pat Ball. An insight into the social life of the XN.A.A. members is offered by the Gypsy Hike to which all girls in school are invited. Qver fifty girls started on thc trek to XYigxx'am Hollow, where, true to VV.A.A. tradition, there was good I-mul and plenty of it. A short program was held in which W.A.A. officers were introduced and an invitation to join the organization was extended to all those pwscllt. Page One Hundred Twcntx C. Yard, R. Scranton. HOCKEY First Rott'-L. VX'erner, I Miller, C. Graham. Second Row-D. Traser, R. Dean, Rl. Hunter, B. Ball, Rl. Reiley, P. Aldus, S. Babbitt, ll. Franklin. Third Rafe--N. Trotter, M VVilson, R. Riva, ll, Crabb J. Anderson, M. Speer, L Bunch, L. Bown, V. Brad- ford, M. Logan, ll. Bell Bliss Baker. 3 ! lfourllt Row-B. Graham, B. lidwards, Xl. Galloway, Y Mullen, P. Lawson, V. Sloan, R. Scranton, P. Charles- worth, S. Lantz, li. Gilmore, B. Moore. - . - - -1-.f S. Q. '-, --5- D O Q ...Demo , a C tw' ff HGCKEY Hockey on XYestern's campus is the outstanding wotnen's sport nl' the fall ,, . I I . . . season. .lwo nights a week were devoted to actual playing while one night was for scrimmage and practice. Class teams were chosen and the junior team came out on top. Highlighting the season was the Yarsity-.-Xltnnni game at llontecotning. The Varsity won 2 to Much credit for the successful season goes to Carole tlrahatn. who served as hockey head. Kliss Brophy and Kliss Baker assisted hy otliciating. IL Ont Iizozdr tl T IM L1 , ,.,., te ,-5.5, QV . , ,Ml ,Z F .-1. . , .,V Q ,, mi V I . , , . - - - ' f ,1 t 1 Y, K ' I . '. V - :Yr W. V 1 ff,--1 W. . .BL .. .51 ' Ffa' 1 pundit L J- af 'Yin at x a-vt in af ,V 'figs :ji .3 glxxlff 'wt'-'G My 'it fig .42 r in xg: 1.9'4 N f 23125451 'f' .,,,,V,.1. :M-515-3456 .. A ' . li '57 '. T .i . 5 . 6 , ' . ti . 15 9 . H . f ' , i 4 ,. ...... A - . .. .. .. .... . w -an rw f ed an DI- ,mi ,-, 1 4 F , W N . . .., I . . , . k . ' ,. 'H' . ' 3 f VA A 4 - it V' Q ' i -- x Q I if-5: y x:-V. V 'I A . . -' 9 X 1 7,23 M -1 ia, ,.,.,., . , , ,A , , .. ,A .Hs ts U , ., . . 'af ...,.. z - . , . . -. 3 fc Q - 1,,!:L54.yif.,fi. ' , ' 5 ...Q i A P P B t is -X X1 V . . L K X -V , . ' U' A bi' I fri 1 ' . V1.4 ,Q '41 .,, 1 , ' 'A x 1,.w.1?.' .- 'f ' 4 if V, it - V -. It V 5 ai ' i Q- . I ' ' .sn 4 22 ... '- . ' ' .34 7 ' N il. . 'it ' - -BV A ., B C ft... A -- - ' V.. a . -- ,,'V .-u.- ,- j,,' 11 , . w,,. ., ' 9 'ni . 5'V,,.Q', ef' ' ' ---5 'Q ' l1'h , I lui W w A L KJ' fcvcvi yy. . -. V MI. . , Y V . -A W. 51 ,, 1171. :-R!! fl 7, ,if-fx, golf.: Y W VY 'Ili' Jr. - -a 32.1 K ' A V . +14 -me Q'ffw:: - . A ..-Y. 2' . 'f-1. ly i if ,vi al Q ' he ' - Y'fV,7 V N ,fit W ,,1'Vii' 5' ' .. ' 77.1 z Iii' V, r-....' v M ,, ,--'jf Q ',w,,N' . 4' . if e.,, I --', V . :'g1.4'F .Y , .. ,, V 'fm-5 -,. ' 'nfs E1 - - V . ,mf P . 1,33 4' V Lf' if gy tn Q QTWSQ- V- , H1 -:.'V .. -ffm '-V-N VV- :s f - 1-1-V17 ff ' 'J ' 'H 133, Q, .' 'x 1 f'- ,Y Q, wt arm- 17' 1 V ey' J' 1 , A 1215-1--qi 3: --Lint'-.i't3f9,Hf'g 2 .,5 f. if V '.', Af-ily? 'ff 5il, - J i ,, x jg, V V ' Q 21221 .. , 'GQ'-7i'?h.:.ak2IM,! vi' gay. sg. .1 14 ,TE ' :AAA-A A. .. ,. :A P ...nf .. , 1 . x ,, . P4 .. ...... - -M - 1'nJ ' ' ' 'U im' I - 5C1 '1 Volleyball An overhead serve, a setup, a smash, and a spike -all of these partially tell the story of why volleyball is so exciting. The ni-st few weeks were spent in practic- ing skills and playing. Two courts were marked off and four teams played every night. A Round Robin tournament was played the last week of the quarter. Volleyball is one of the highlights of the fall sporting season. It also proved to be very popular to both men and women on recrea- tion nights. Betty Edwards was the efilicient volleyball manager. ' 4 VOLLEYBALL First Row-M. Gleim, P Woods, M. Crabb, M. Reiley B. Ball, M. Speer, V. Mullen B. Graham, M. Hallus. Second Row-R. Perna, B ' P. Aldus, B. Edwards. vens, S. Babbitt. son, M. Franklin. Page One Ilund-red Twenty-eiglzt 7 ! Haulk, R. Dean, M. Logan, I. Miller, M. Galloway, P. Charlesworth, R. Scranton, Third Row-M. Hunter, B. Moore, F. McCaughey, L. Bown, N. Baumunk, R. Riva, C. Graham, V. Sloan, B. Ste- Fourth Row-Miss Baker, L. Bunch, V. Bradford, I. An- derson, R.-Baldwin, P. Law- Basketball The traditional VV.A.A. organizational tourna- ment was a great success this year. Seven teams including over eighty girls played during the en- tire season. The seven teams were: Delta Sigma Epsilon, Monroe Hall, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Campus Manor, Pi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Loopy Lou's. Alpha Sigma Alpha were champions, while Monroe Hall and Loopy Lou's were second and third respectively. A tie game between the Alpha Sigsn and Monroe Hall had to be played oil to determine the tournament winner. Leading scorers were: Mary Franklin of Mon- roe Hall, June Anderson of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Margaret Crabb of Delta Sigma Epsilon, and Betty Edwards of the Loopy Lou's. Later class teams were chosen and the sopho- mores reigned victors. Several playdays were attended by XNLA..-X. teams. At Charleston, VVestern defeated James Millikin University and Eastern State 'l'eachers College. Vlfestern then won over North Central College at a playday held at Normal University. Margaret Crabb, basketball sportshead, and Miss .Betty Baker, VV.A.A. sponsor, deserve much credit for this extensive and successful basketball season. LOOPY,LOU'S MONROE HALL ALPHA SIGMA ALP l-I A Kiafccling-B. Pogue, J. Ander- son. Standing-P. Ball, B. Hall, Rl Killingsworth, T. Carlson, M. Reilly, D. Tipton, Rl. Gal- loway. l i l , . MMD ,. Page One Hundred Tzcwzty-1xz'11t 1 1 f 5 '3,efQ,4,Qi: 4, H Q ug f ' f ' H I ' , V ' V w , 4 1 Q gf Q Wffvf ' W5 '.-f.'1?7a'3'4f,g ,fm W, V W A x Q .37 1 Z L V : V ' fu, ,, i .. , AZ , - ' -Hamm ' tu gf 2 lr' ' ag' ? .x Q , , -1 'hz .. A X if J ,W .. ,, . 'Ki' , fgfh 9 e Z '- . fi- fi' .. ' .ff 'Z gin ,, ' . 5 V-ff M' w . .Q f kia A z I ' :J ' 5, 2, .,w.. '5 QQ' ,. -.' 1 y 4'-413.2 5. Y I-',f.aU'L42B,k: ,... W J. 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M Q NN 'mx uv- ' w N Q Q. ihvl, h Ib ' 1. SA., I ' ffyoy If ,U 42,59 1, 5' Ju V Yi n' Wy, Uh 'av if ' ' a L 1 'VI W' y . ,,, W I F fn N' Ynfjgg M Q, w , M 4 . 4, A , N . mg. M X. -w..,:1'f2 1 ,fi-iw- ' f gear ' Sify ' -gm? as If 1513 gift nr 1' mir x , 'if fx ,ij H A , S , 9' E, Qi 4X':',,. ,,,,,-, QQ Q I L-ga' A .haf si . ' ..5 . gs: .Cf . 2, f, F- Egg, ' -VVA f , t Q g ' 3 ', ml 1 WM , ,, 'V 17:6 'spfv . -1 ,' 1 1,1 -- 2 212 , .frf-V, ' Of? 5, ' Qi ' , I, -J' '2 .ff' V Q2 I 173 1 g v ,!1,.J-' 'ffgz' ji? 'Wy ' 22:4 Il , f UW, f ,ff I Wil ' Jie ff f 4 ,, ,, f iffy' , 2 2 . , 7 1. O , J 3 3, l Z' A 'i 1 r ,uf . ' f ' Ln- l ff, .J ' 5 ., 1 . I ' gp, ,5 ,I Wifi ' ' 1 ' , iv V a i , a Z ' 'I I f 1 I . ,, , mi! 3, ' 55221 ' il f ,, f 1 . 1 fm I ,. ' 1 ' ' 958 ' ! i I i 1 W r 4 W , w I, 1 2 I X I xr ii . l ' Nw. w l V I :VV I fi My K, 1 n , X , 7 ,, , 9 ,A U I , I ,4Q, f.,f, X W 4' ,w 4 wwf, f , . X' ,fn A l L, f X f WK 4 , I I -5 . I., .,,f. 1, -,,f ,'.,.,, x . s vw, 5 - Em J , I U . .. 1, .- X . f ,H ,- Ab wg .,, 4,., ' 1 , . Q4 , ' USA --f - , '- f I . ' jf-. , b,,-.Nl ,Q r L 'Ln FP J X 41' ll s r I l 15 R 4 F E M . E V A 5 -L , .1 Q M Q , I l I l si, DEDICATICDN NYC, the Senior Class of 1947. in I'L'CHQl1lllHll ul' llL'l' v:ilii:ililc :iiil :mil im! iil 1 ing' service wish to clciliczilc this scclimi of llic Swim-I lf, Miss .Xmnxillsi lguigim-i ,lu Zlllllllllllll to lczicliiiig lici' lfiiglisli clzisscs, Xliss l,:mgi-:iw has if-i' ilu- pxisi :Hui years spoiisorccl Klzisqucrs l7i':im:ilic Llulr :izul has rllk'L'L'SSlHllf' 'lm-vii-Il ilu' ui l iiuzil ilircc-not plays. l.:1sl your slic :ilsw si-iwi-il :is alum in girls :in-I 5l'l!ilIi' K li ziclvisor. Every iiwiiilwi' of XX-CSIQVII lligli is imlclwiwl lu Xliss l.:mgi-mn ilu' lu-1' gmail mice, LlllLlC1'Sl'Zl1'llllllQ', :mil cxccllcnl in-zicliiiig. li is wiili pli-:isimf ilins ilwli- in Oui' division of the 1947 Scqucl to Xliss .Xmnn-l:i lgiiigi-mfw. Page Onc Hzmdrvd Tliirty-fS:'c i 55 KJ THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKS .-Xs one looks back over the year and recalls the various events on the school calendar, he cannot help being impressed bythe dignity, beauty, and character of our Christmas program. It was clearly the most beautiful and impressive per- formance that we have witnessed in our Little Theatre in a long time. The excellence of this program was due to the combined efforts of Miss .-Xinanda Langemo, who directed the speech workg to Mr. Paul Svvain, who sup- ervised the artistic arrangementsg and to Mr. Forrest Vlfanniger, who directed the singing. These people cooperated and produced a program that will always be remembered for its excellence and worthwhileness. The students who took part in this program should feel honored for the privilege they had in doing something of a high order. The entire event was an inspiration to the audience as well as to the participants. A. A. VVELLCK. Page Ouc H1lIAdi'Cd Tlzzftx slr 1,1 t 14 1 Ig Q 3 i l 3 i 1 E e 1 K 1 t , K i - ry, si , ,. ,K ' 'rl L- 2 i - if nw M. i V It , kg, . ,o..-.Y 1 ' R sf, A , . A. , Q xi SMITH 1-'IQOXXTZIX .1 1-Qxyixtgg SENIORS it 'l he VVestern High Senior Class of 1947 looks hack with pride upon four vears of m-k-,.mplisl1- I . it -i at . - ment and success. Kluch credit for this lies with lack Smith. .lack Landis, Klarv llea Noel. lames Gain, and Iiathrtn lflenclrickson who have served us as our otlicers during' our tirst three vears. ln this, our Senior Klear. we elected as ofhcers: lack Smith, president: -lames lfroweiii. tiee-presi- - dent, and Doris Jennings, secretart'-treasurer. lxathrtn llendriclison and Klaurice llill represented it our class on the Student Council. ti ,ln the brief space of four tears from the dat' we lirst climhed that extra tlight ol' stairs ln register as lreshmen until we stepped across the stage of the Little 'I'heatre to receive our diplomas tt e have tht ' I N 1 accomplished much. lhe Senior Class has had the highest scholastic rating live quarters. and we have eonsistentlv had our share ol Senior names on the honor roll. 'l'he hot's of the Senior Class have proved to he leaders on the athletic lield. Those receiving letters this t'ear were: lxermit llurnham and blames Ifrowein, who were eo-captains nl. the foothall team, Maurice Hill, Read Kipling, and ,lack Landis. . lK'lant' of the Seniors have held offices of leadership and responsiliilitt' in the various elulws. liuth tt Boon and Klariltn liibhe held otitices in junior l'alette and llrush. Klart' lfllen llerndon and Ruth l lloon were ollicers of Ga-K..'K. Officer holders ot' Klasquers were: liathrtn llendriclvson. .lames liros ' wein, Mart' lfllen Herndon. Klart' lfllen also served on the College Student .Xetivilt lioard. Xarsitt' 5 Cluh ollicers were: .laclc Landis, Klaurice llill. and .lames lfrowein. l'atricia l.angi'ord was erlitot' of f the KfVestern lligth section ot' the Sequel and Klart' lfllen llerndon was on the stall' of the Slwvlligltl. lr Klart' lfllen llerndon and .lack Smith served as cheerleaders. lieverlt' llesh was president ot' tlirls' l, Leagueg lion ulohe, vice-president of l'i.l-i.,X.: -lack Smith, president ol' Sitldettt Council, ln :id dition the memhers ot' the Senior Class were represented on the rolls oi Klastpu-rs. Kllwttls, llaud. W , K C.A.i-X., and Yarsitt' C l lleverlt' llesh and .lames l-'rowein were Ilomecoming Queen and liing. attended l-t Klart lfll'-it tg llerndon, Klart' llea Noel. liathrt'n llendriclison, Kermit llurnham. ,lack l.andis. and .laelg Smith, .la-'iq Smith and liathrtn llendricltson received the awards for good eifif'-:is and lleterlt llesh, -lark Snvh. Kermit llurnhant. and .lack l,andis were given personalitt attards. l'atrivia l.angt'ord was seleviefl to receive the l7..tX,R. Kttaitl. ,Ks lfireshmen our class roll stood at thirtt'. 'l'hrough the tears me have lo-2 Nliitll' inezniiers and gained others who have heconie active inemlwers oi' our class. 'lull-'rt' added '.'.eS'vZ li T7f- ll !-?1 'H1. llernadine llodges. llonald -lohe. Charles lit-llt'. :mtl llonald Shult. li,oolqing' hack over our four t'ears at KKK-stern lligh, though tht-ti held their share of hard worlc and dilliculties, thet' also held a host of happt' memories. KKK' oi' the St-dial Stars' wish to sahitt- you. the Class ot' 14947, tour achievement at KK'estern lligh will not lie stroll iorgoit--n. 'llo Klr. 'llavlor, who h is heen our class advisor throughout four tears at KKiesZei'lt lligh. goes much of the credit' for our success. lle has lent us his gui-lance az:-l untlersianding and has heen a true , friend. - P imc Ont' II:o:.irud Ti:'r't an T, BOON, RUTH Junior Palette and Brush president, Chorus, G.A.A. secretary dent Council. BRGYLES, EMMA LOU League. BURNHAM, KERMIT I Varsity Club, Alembroth, EEA. secretary, Junior Palette and Brush, Football co-captain, Personality Award. CHADDERDON, VVILLIAM EEA., Alembroth. ELLER, HARRISON Chorus, Biology Club, Junior Palette and Brush. i?ROVVElN, JAMES , .Xlasquers vice-president, Alembroth, Band, Chorus, Varsity Club secretary-treasurer, Football co-captain, Junior Palette and Brush, Homecoming King. GAIN, JAMES Masquers, Alembroth, Student Council. HAINLINE, CONSTANCE Masquers, Alembroth, Junior Palette and Brush, Pep Club, Girls' League. 1 HEGSTROM, BETTY Chorus, Alembroth, Pep Club, Girls' League, G.A.A. SENIORS Page One Hundred Tlzirty-eifglzt I Afagquers, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Girls' League, Alembroth, Stu- Alasquers, G.A.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Alembroth, Pep Club, Girls' f11:NN1N13s, 11111113 HENDERSON ROGER Alcmbroth FI' A 1-TTNDRICKSON KATHRYN GAA Alcmhroth Pep CIuI1 trc.1s11rer FITI Lm 1 Xlasqucrs prcS1dc,nt Chorus I' H1X St111Ic11tC IIICII F I C1t1fcn Awarrl FITIQNTJON VARY TT T TX IX Z1 qucrs I1uS111css manager C X X 11rcQ11Ic11t CI11 TI X lI11 broth Pep CIuI1 FITIQ Tcaguc Tr1 H1 X 9t111I111t C 111 1I C I Icgc A1:t111t5 Ioarrl Chccrlmrlcr I-ILSH PTX TRLY Q11Ic11t j111r1r P1Icttc 11111 I'r11QI1 I II 11111 Ouccn PcrQ11111I1t1 Xxx1r1I HILL NI XL IXICT c111I1111tI1 QCIIICIS tx IP 1 1r1 ll 1 1 1 IIIILII I 11tI1 II I lgIxL 11 Tr1cI1 I'1QcI11II P1111 C11 r11 HOIxlON XII IxI IDVIH X AIc111I111 1 LN C H ' - 4 4 , . .. . 1 Ln - Iv I ' - . - , - . - . . ,, ' , - -' , J S' 1. gu 2. Lf, . ' . ' , ., r TI- 1- 7, ' UL I . 11111, I 4 I IT gI 1 4 4 Y - -I A , 4 , A 4-4 -I 44 . , . . , . , . ' , J . .' I , - - , ., ' 111 C , lb - ,. A ',' , 3 , .. .L . 1 I-. 4s , J L iff . G,A,A., Chorus, Pep CI11I1, Kfasqucrs, .'XIc111I1r111I1, Girls' I.1':1g111- pref 1 , II ' Cz ' 1 2 1 . , ri- - i-Y, I-I111111-1-111 ' g N --, 1. J1'Z . - I7 V, AI ' , Ma. Q, Yzlrsi 1' CI1I Vic --1 1s'I-111, S11 1I -:11 C11 , 711 11, 3:3-lI:II, 2 ', 11. .,1: I, I1 S. lfx I? Q 1 2 1 17.17.11 ., ' '1tl. .fXIL'IIIIlI'OIIl, G.A.A., '1'ri-Hi-Y, Girls' Lcnguc, KI:1s11111-rs, CI1111'11s I3:1111I, Pop CIIIIJ. jO.I3I5f, DONALD I?.lf..'X. vice-p1'csi1Ic11t, .-Xltc111lc1l .'XlIglISIZl High 'lII11'1-1' Y1-:1r IQICLLY, CIrIQXRI.I-ZS E Q .1XI11111I11-111I1, ,l1111i111' I':1I11tIC n111I I31'11sI1, .X111'111I1'1I II:1yI1S IIIUII Two Yours. P1199 Ons Hxuxdrvd Tl1i1't,v-11511: xx ,f-.ff Y . r, i r .. - . ., gg Q ' Y., .X .-,, JUNIORS Anderson, Dorothy Ashworth, Harry Aten, Eugene Aten, Richard Bale, Barbara Belshaw, Dean Cary, Larry Clarke, Barbara Fleshman, Mary Frowein, Richard Gallaher, Lois Hendrickson, Tom Higgins, Patricia Jarvis, Betty King, Jane Kreps, Betty Landis, Ioan Lofftus, Keith Page One Hundred Forty-two I ago Ona I-Ium Miller, Scott Morrell, Xorma Pearce, Don Pennington, Vlfillizlm Roberts, Lloyd Robinson, Robert Rockwell, Robert Rudolph, Xfvllllillll Simpson, .Mm Smith, llzu'b:1rz1 r s , I Cl'llLlllC, lXUSClll2ll'f' 'llrottc-r, l l1ll'lZlll Twzxclcllc, Rulplw NV211'cl, Nl1ll'Y .Xnn XYz1r1'c11. X'Y1l1'llL'I', Norma l'z1t1'ici11 XYelcl1. George XX'estc1'clzllc. l.con:ml iffli F0!'fX'-f11!'lfL' 'Y' 'T 1.-all JUNICDRS its Wa? lfirsl Ron--Virginia Ann Dengel, Rita Rue Runkle, Barbara Kathleen Ames, Edith Luan Walker, Ralph Eugene lxrcps, XV:tncla Lea Elam, jack Jarrell Horn, jerry Severns Purdum, Martha Jane Russell, Virginia Sue Mer- ritt, Miss Isabel Hoover. .S'vrmzd Row-Blartiria Ann Miller, Nancy Jane Hermetet, Lorraine C. Hainline, Patricia Barclay, Susan Iacquline Hoyle, Kaye Don Lathrop, Vivian Diana Kline, Barbara Jeanne Spillers, Robert Lee Smith, Rae Leslie Van- lftten. Third Rotzu-XVilliam Eugene Howald, David Kinion Naber, VVendell Lloyd Swanson, Ernest Claire Horton, Jack Ewing, Charles Larry Dunsworth. lfuurfh Run'-Gary Allen Briggs, Alfred Lindsey, Jr., Jack Robinson. SCP!-IOMORES The Sophomore Class, about to take the big step of becoming upperclassmen, have left behind them a-wondertul and worthwhile year. Under the capable leadership of Nan Hermetet, presidentg Eugene lxreps, vice-presidentg Luan lrValker, secretary, and Rita Runkle, treasurer, they have put on two so- cial events: a record-dance, based on the theme of a quiz program and a turnabout dance held in the early part of April. Q A number of the boys of the Sophomore Class took active part in athletics. Outstanding in this held were: Al Lindsey, Bill Hesh, Gary Briggs, and jerry Purdum. . The Sophomores have also participated in the activities of various clubs and had members hold- ing oiihces in EEA., Biology Club, and Chorus. The. Class of :'49 gives much of the credit of making this a year full of happy memories and outstanding events to Miss Hoover, their class advisor. Page One Huudrred Fo t,v-four 'ii' First Rott'-Marilyn Dell Lawson, Audrey Louise Callahan, llettv I,onise Sltnpp, Ittthlw- Lee lit-lshaw, l-'rt-dtlie lolm DeCamp, Lawrence Melvin Selters, Freddie Eugene Hendrickson, llenjamine Saniord lleaton, Marv 'Ann Moore. ' Second Row-Sarah Grace Wfesterdale, Betty Lou Foster, Mona Janene Fry, Catherine Louise I-lttlland, Inez Cora- lie Smith, Peggy Ann Reedy, Lewis Ivan Cary, Rachel :Xnn Yanlitten, Sara Frances Ridings, Nlargaret St-nn Tiernan, Miss Velna -Sollars. Tliirri Row-Dorothy Louise Greenback, Marilyn Faye Johe, Rohert Lee I-lowald, liuluerl I-'ranklin llenlde, Ira Duane Kutcher, Jimtnie NVayne Bryant, Nicky XYilliam Zoumhos, Charles Richard llale, Cltarlotte .Xnn Kle- Lean, Joann Elizabeth Latlin. Fortrrilz Row-Donald Edwin VVarner, Don Gene Smith, Thomas Martin Snowman. Wiith the help of our class advisor, Miss Velma Sollars. other teachers. and the XX't-stern lligh students. we of the Freshman Class happily finished our tirst year of high Selttnil. Kliss Sollitrs' cheer- t ful attitude has helped tts over the many ditiiculties that high school hfe has hronght. ller leaderslnp and helpful guidance are deeply appreciated by the lfreslnnen. The othcers selected to lead tts this year were: llemne lleaton. president 3 litrlr llenlsle. vn'e-prest- dent: Joann Lallin, secretary: and Charlotte McLean. treasurer. l'eggy .Xnn lieedy and lton bnnth , represented the class on the Student Council. Taking part in the extra-curricular activities which high school otitered seemed to have great ap- peal for the lireshmen. The boys. who seemed very athletteally-nnntled. took 1111 5l 'l'le its 1l1t'11' 11111111 nt ul tht 1 Objective: while the girls tackled the prohletns G..'X..rX. gave them. litlll llenlde acted as o - ' ' ' ' i vttliti vtlttl in managers of the XYestern High team, and for this received lns letter. Sports the ltoys lI': 'V - 1 were: basketball. foothall. track. and hasehall. Six from among our nndst were s11t't't'sri11l in lit-mg . V . . . Q - . . v I n ' r .' I A ' 1 . taken into Nasquers. liracttcallv all the girls were active metnlters ot dn tltottls. .md .z on ot tm Girls and bovs played instruments in the hand. b . ' - ' . . . . Two dances and one assemhly program were sponsored hy the class this year. lhe hrst dance was I a Valentines l7av dance: the second was a Dutch llance. ln gtvtng the llnteh llatn'e the l'rt-sh- man and Sophomore Classes combined. Besides having' class meetings iust to plan the social events. the class had other meetings. The-st were very successful. U U - . x will lie t The lireshnten helievc they are well started on then' high school career and nope they ' - : credit to Hiestern High. Paar Om' Htutdreu' Forfyfivc 7 A. -. 1. 4- Z .X y FRQWETN SMITH 5 Km g Attendant BURXHAH L--XXIUQ Alien-iizizzi -kit-::tf,.,., 2 T ,WWW f f i f . -, F 1 4 547 5 1 fx! Pi' V 52' ,- , e f ' ' V . ' ---.:n....M::,..4,w, V ' ,, .H , m.+m.., q r 'WC Y I , . , .,V, 5 Q g 11 my Q-A , v 5 , W 'Nf1-' -Q X . ,,,s.' ., -W..,..-,,,,m. . ww N WN- A A 'W X. .W , , I 5 w nQg,.,A.5-L-3-'.N.tU . ' W.,xQ, M -' W W 5 11 4 5 I NRS XM . . :Q-.4 ,Y . QNX M Q: XQQA W. V 1 is tv .A-sn, n,, ,ri , 1 , -f..,,, X . V ' I s 1 N 1 I 'Ong' ! v Q -Qty., ,,,,-F: 5 I A I ff. , , t ta - wwf Y ,W 'f Q Q nfl? V J ' 1 f, af ' w JQAM, ji Wait A- 'Qu R iyffitxil ax A ii f ,V ' YT-x 'P' , Q , V -- ' X E .. , , 1 . 3 ' , ., bM tw 'A ,-,EQ 1 Q.: A J 3 Q V o , s ' V' y ,tx , . , ,. V. E . . A .. .54 l 1 - - iv, , I , as , N' -:gf -gk .1 -vs...-:rf .11 Y? fx ' YS, 1 1 U9 4 t1 fl , I ff. M,yQ:.,Ti.f --jg' I Altigljhi V . ' Jr ' ui ... ' ta , tfltyljyff 3 U, one - 2 ' ' VVARD BARCLAY it HESH ff Q 'I l R 2 5 b 1 I 5 4 'Q 1 s we - - f 1 we - 1 , ' ti 3 c ft uit pwwf f xi I .sis i . f T xi S'W?i'.stiS:ii2 as f - J vis! rf' W W Y' ? ' he. 5 . i- i V. Personalities Each year the Student Council nominates six girls and six boys as outstanding personalities. The student body then votes on the three which they feel rate highest in general personality, character, popularity, leadership, sportsmanship, and activity. The honor of having been voted the outstanding personalities of 1946-47 was be- stowed upon Mary Ann Ward and Jack Smith. Patricia Barclay, Beverly Hesh, Kermit Burnham, and Jack Landis also were rated highly in the eyes of the students. This is an honor of which you should be duly proud. VVe of the Sequel Staff salute you. ' l SMITH BURNHAM LANDIS School Citizen The Student Council of Western High each year nominates three boys and three girls from the Senior Class Whom they think have been good citizens of the school. From the three nominees the faculty choose the boy and the girl Whom they feel have the most outstanding records in scholarship, citizenship, loyalty, and devo- tion to the school. Those who have been elected this year are Kathryn Hendrickson and jack Smith. Kathrynls four years at W'estern High School has made for her a host of friends among faculty and students alike. She has Worked hard in many school organizations. She served as president of Mas- quers her senior year and acted as general chairman of the Girls' League during its formation. She also participated in G.A.A. and Student Council. t Page One Hundred Fifty SEQUEL STAFF Each, year it has been the custom at Weste1'n High to choose a member of the junior Class who belongs to Klas- quers to serve as business manager of our division of the Sequel. 'lihe succeefl- ing year he automatically becomes eflitor. 'llhis year Lloycl Roberts was eleetefl business manager, ancl Patricia Langioril servecl in the capacity of eflitor. We, of the Sequel Staff, wish to thank all those sturlents who have in any way helpecl with this Sequel :mil to extenil a vvorcl of cleep appreciation to those of the faculty without whose help this booli vvoulcl have been an impossibility. VVe have earnestly attenipteil to re- call all the principal events ot' our school through the year as well as portraying through pictures each member of XX'est- ern High. lt' in future years you can look back on our section of the Sequel ancl imagine yourself again at XXI-stern l-ligh, then our task will have been coni- plete. School Citizen .lack Smith has been one ot' the most active nieinl-ers Hi his class. llc seryecl as stutlent council iepiestiilaoxt oi his tlass . . years, anal was electecl by the slnilent both 1 if nniil pw 1 1-1 1 senior year. -lack was presitlent ot' Nlasqners iw-I yeirs 'intl - H'f'1'- leacler two years. llc was class lll'L'Slllt'Ill his .inni--i' yt-:ar :init re-electccl to that otlice his senior yt n 'llhe respect and ailmiration oi' the faculty as wi-ll as tri' body is a goal for which we all strix e. Yon. by winning iiiese sr- J: is. as School Citizens have proyetl that you hoe reacheil X-ff We of the Sequel Statli connnencl y Page Ont' Hundrrii' Fzffty-eric N' Q 5 . 1 3 illai ui-i I . -1-'P ' l 'Ytillllill Iitilil-'IHS D. A. R. Award Each year. from a group of nominees named by the Senior Class, the faculty chooses a Senior girl to receive the D.A,R. Good Citizenship i-Xxvard. This award, sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution, is given annually to one Senior girl who has been selected on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and - personality. ' - This year, Patricia Langford, has been chosen to receive this coveted award. Patricia's radiant smile and efficiency are well- lcnown to both students and faculty. During her four years in Hfestern High she has been active in many organizations, has main- tained a high scholastic average, and has been a very capable and conscientious Sequel business manager and editor. From the student body and faculty go the most sincere good wishes to Patricia, who is indeed worthy of this honor. STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting - Benjamine Heaton, Peggy Ann Reedy, Nancy Hermetet, Maurice Hill, ,Tack Smith, Kathryn Hendrickson, Mary Ann Ward. Standing-Don Smith, lack Horn, jane King, Miss Velna Sollars, Lloyd Roberts, Bar- bara -Spiller, Mary Ellen , Herndon. .LJ XYestern High had a very active student council this year. They sponsored Guest Night, Fresh- man Initiation. took charge of Cardinal Inn fthe student loungej, and handled the concessions at the music contests held at Wfestern High. Members of the Council attended both the district conven- tion held at Kexvanee High, and the state convention held in Chicago. P YX'estern High was named as the site of the district convention for next year. Two of the local oflicers were elected to district ofhces. They are: Lloyd Roberts, president, and Mary Ann Vtfard, treasurer. The oflicers chosen by the student body were: Jack Smith, president, Lloyd Roberts, 'vice-presi- dent g Mary Ann XX ard, treasurer g and jane King, secretary. ' D Miss Telna Sollars, the capable sponsor of the local council, was named as one of the four dis- 'trict advisors. Page One Hundred Fifty two 'rffonrl Rmv-Coztcli George I f I'l11'rfl lfofu-Rt-:lcl Kipling, l 4 Ks f' COACHES Lrfl-George Cousins. 4, .. V Q High!-Konfilcl Cook. 5-v '! Rx l 4 I A - A 4 . A -A 9 i avr N '-5 - ' ' --'-4'-'H ,:.k..f' . 'rkwiunlq X FfJfYllll. Xl,l, o-. e or I . 7ir.vl Raft'-Niclcy Zonmlfos, - Don Smith, liiclizml lizile, R Kiclmrcl lfrowtrin, lingenc l R' Krcps, lfrcclclit: Hcnclrickson, r K, lfrt-cltlic lJcC:nnp, I,:twrcnce 2 , Scltcrs, Rolmcrt llc-nklc. l I ' Y. -A L . Cousins, lx Il l p li l'w:ulrllt-, james l'lrowein, Kermit llnrn- liznn, Uonztlcl VV:1rncr, -lcrry Pnrclnm, K :1 y cr Lathrop, Lewis Cary, .luck Horn. Maurice l-lill, wvlllllllll len- nington, .lack llolwinson, Al- frccl Lindsey, Gary Briggs, Rolmcrt Kolminson, L :1 r r y Cary, .lack Lztnclis, Conch Ronztlcl Cook. ourlli Row-Assistztitt Conch lfrznicis I-lull, Duane Kutch- cr, Wfillizun lelowztlcl, ,llllUll'l1lS Snowmzin, Scott Nliller, Kola- Crt Rockwell, 'llom Hcntlriclc- Son, W'illi11m l-lesli, Lloycl Kolmerls. L XVestern lliglfs g'I'itltlers eonllvletetl the st-gison with :i i't-w-nl of ii-.n mn-. ions' tlvik-ms. :en-l one tie. Uncler the clireetion of Cozielies Ronnlcl Cook :intl tlt'ot'ge fonsins ilu- sqnml, rf-iiilw-st-fl inn-tlj. or inexperiencecl football eztntliclzttes liegzin practice lute in .Xngnsr 'l'lu- st-:ison opt-in-fl -.-.itli I-'zirmington s victory over Nlfestern, 38-O. 'l'l1e Czirclinzils tlien tit-fl .Xvon 4,-o, nippt-fl Sil'HllQlllll'Nl l3f7, r--nit-fl Vnltt 20-7, but lost on leloineeoining llzty to lntlnstry ol-ll. 'l'lie st-:ison vnllwl x-.iili HHH 'll'lll'IilN. l.IlllIH'lH 32-6 and lllztnclinsville 42-O. 'l'l1e loss of sewrztl letlerint-n flue in injuries grt-:nlju 1-:th-iii-fl the olilivilsf during the lust' three gznnes. lack Landis. :lee Czirtlinzil fnlllvzielq, was given lionorulilt- mention ln' ilu- lllinf-is lligli St-liool All State lloztrcl. Kermit llnrnlizim :intl -lznnes l roxrein wen- t-lt-rtefl lv-norziry ro-mptziiiis :it the rlo of the season. Prospects look Qootl fofnext year with the reiurn of t-lt-ren lettermen. Page One Hundred Fifty-flrrrr l 1 l l BASKETB ALL I First R0-in-Don Iobe, ,lack . Landis, Alfred Lindsey, Scott Miller, Bill Pennington. - Second R0-to-Bill Hesh, Don ,T Shult, Maurice Hill, Larry l Cary, Tom Hendrickson, l Coach Ronald Cook. . 1 1 fl TRACK , , i First Row-Dean Belshaw, 1 James Lofftus, Scott Miller, Larry Cary, Richard Brow- ein, jack Landis. i Serolid Row-Coach Ralph Barclay, Williaiii Fi c k e l-, james Reis, Charles Wayiie V Miller, Russell Dietz, Ralph Edgar Barclay, Ir., 'Maurice i Hill. 1 I, y h. The XYestern High School basketball team of 1946-47 had a very successful season: Starting the season with two regulars back from last year, Coach Cook found himself with a- schedule including most of the best teams in this vicinity. Using several combinations in the early games, he found one that really clicked. This team won third in the XVestern High Invitational Tournament after losing to Lewistown and winning from Macomb High. Their proudest moment came in the County when again they defeated Macomb High and rolled over Industry to win the third consecutive County Tourna- ment Championship for Western High. Throughout the season the team was paced by jack Landis, a tricky guard, and Alfred Lindsey, a sophomore center. Not far behind were Read Kipling, Don lobe, Scott' Miller, and Larry Cary. Capable substitutes found on the bench ready for action included Bill Hesh, Bill Pennington, Maurice Hill. Tom Hendrickson. Don Shult, and Jerry Purdum. lYestern is looking for another line team next year when seven of the first squad vvill return. The lYestern High track team of l946 enjoyed a successful season. A difficult schedule was pre- pared for the team in preparation for the county and district meets. Among the outstanding meets scheduled were the Delevan Relays, a dual meet with lndustry, a triangular meet with Industry and Good Hope. and a meet at Avon. lYestern High's team placed third in the county meet, but two new records were established by Jim Reis in the discus, and Charley Miller in the 100 yard dash. These boys also won their events in the district meet to qualify for the state track meet. 'Western High will lose many capable seniors. These are jim Reis, Charles Miller, Bert Hub- bard, and Bill Fickel. Prospects are bright for next year with the return of Jack Landis, Maurice Hill, Larrx Cari and Bob Rocku ell , 1491 - CH lflrfli Ll-IA DIZRS - 'il . -lack Ninth, Nancy llermezet Mary .Xnn XYaril. ski ,V I-nav! Rare- -l'. n gg e n e .Xlen llill llesh,-'lierinil llnrnhann lxenh lallltns. lit-:ul Kipling, lfngenes Krups lialph 'l wziiltlle. son, XX'illi:im l enningl-in -laclc l.an-lis, .Xlfrefl l.in-lsey I-'ourfli R-f:c--Gary Briggs. NVestern l-ligh this year was ably represente.l on the athletic lielil by live clieerle:ulers, Nancy lslermetet. Mary Ellen llernclon. Peggy Tiernan. llary .Xnn Xtaril. anil .lack Smith. lt is the flnties of the cheerleaders each year to develop school spirit anml proniote gooil s1iortsin:mship. The cheerleaclers are electecl by the stutlent hotly to serve two years. Those who have completefl their two years are Mary Ellen l-lerntlon. llary .Nnn XYaril. anal ,lack Smith. Much of the success of our athletic projects is clue to the cheerleailers. Through their liaril x-.e-orlc antl energetic cooperation this has been an ontstaniling year for athletics. The Yarsity Club consists of members of XYestern lligh who have earneil an athletic letter in any of the following sports: football. basketball. track. and baseball. The object of the chili is to help foster school spirit. encourage participation in athletics. ilevelop goof! sportsiiiaiisliip. anfl encourage high scholarship. The club members hanclletl the concession at the Regional Tonrnainent. anfl later sponsorefl a dinner tlance honoring the letter winners of the year. The otlicers who served during the past year were: -lack Lanflis. presirlent: Maurice Hill. vice- president: .lim lirowein. secretary-treasurer: and lelob Rockwell. sergeant-at-arms. The sponsor was Head Coach Ronald Cook. Page Onc Hundred Fifty-five I-F!! fe lcfjllif--xlllfj' I-Illen ' . . , .. l lleinalon l'e-' x' In 'rin l Y.XRSl'l'Y L'l.l'll l Maurice llill, lim l-'rowein, I .S'i'.'mnl lx'n:.'--Mliuliei't llenlile i .lilcli llul'Il, lQ1Illt'l'l lQuL'liWL'll, Tln'rr!' lx'.1:.'---'l'oiii llelhlricli- T-Y. ,,-i-H -'-.- f- .J.:..', G.A.A. Feirsz' Row-Susan Hoyle, Peg- gy Rcedy, Marilyn Iobe, Mary Fleshman, Ann Simp- son, Wfanda Elam, Mary El- len Herndon, Emma Lou Broyles, Mary Ann Moore, Betty Foster. Second R0-zu-Betffy KYQDS, Dorothy Greenback, Nancy Hermetet, Patricia Barclay, Mona Fry, Marilyn Lawson, Kay Holland, Ioann Laflin, Rachel VanEtten, Sara Rid- ings, Charlotte McLean, Miss Betty Baker. COURIER STAFF ,S'itti11,g-Barbara Smith, Jane King, Mary Ellen Herndon, Barbara Spillers. Staazdivzg - E u g e n e Kreps, Lloyd Roberts, ,lack Horn. .-9-T This year the Western High Girl's Athletic Association had a full schedule of important events. l-lighlighting the activities of '46-'47 were the annual all-girl picnic in the fall, initiation and the basket shooting contest in the winter, and in the spring a play day, in wh-ich girls from surrounding towns took part. The officers for this year were: Mary Ellen Herndon, president, Ruth Boon, secretary, Ann Simpson, vice-president, and jane King, treasurer. , The success of this organiaztion was due largely to the sponsorship and fine cooperation of Miss Baker, who directed the activities during the last tWO quaf'f6rS of school. At the beginning of each year, a new Courier staff is organized, the editor for which is chosen by the principal and the sponsor of the high school student publications. In turn, the editor selects the rest of the staff from candidates for the positions. The following staff was appointed early this year: Jane Ring, editor, Barbara Spillers, assistant editor, Jack Horn, boys' activities reporter, Mary Ellen Herndon, girls' activities reporter, Barbara Smith, Eugene Kreps, and Lloyd Roberts, reporters. These people have been kept busy in preparing publication of editorials, features, columns, and sport stories. Several difficulties have impeded progress. lt has been hard for the college Courier staff to find space for our articles. Although equipment has been ordered so that we can publish our own paper, only a small part of it has arrived. Therefore we have been able to publish only a small part of our materials in the college paper from time to time. Still, however, under the direction of Miss Carson, the staff has acquired experience in journal- ism, and has supplied the high school section of the Courier with pertinent news. BIOLOGY CLUB 'qw First Row-Martina Miller, 1 IW Barbara Ames, Kaye Lath- r0p, Jerry Purclum, Wfanda Elam, Eugene Kreps, Luan Walker. , Second Rott'-llfilliatn Howald, F i Lorraine Hainline, Bill Hesh, Martha Russell, Virginia L N- ' Merritt, Susan Hoyle. I ' up Third Rott-Gary Briggs, Al- fred Lindsey, Claire Horton, Jack Robinson. ,lit Lt. F.F.A. Fimt Rott'--I-larlan Trotter, Don lfVarner, Robert Bel- shaw, Meredith Horton, Bolt Rockwell. .L...i.,,,- ---,Qu ll :lil Second Rome-Ralph Twaddle, Bill Hesh, Don Smith, Dick Bale, Don lobe, Claire Hor- ton. O ti Third Rott'-Mr. Leslie Van- . .X Etten, Bob Robinson, Don P ear C e, Ray Vanlltten, Charles Dtmsworth, B 1 l I Chadderdon. - AT' The lliology club is a new club which was formed this year under the direction ot' llr. Nlznnire Myers. 'lihe members are those who are interested in turtltering their study ol biology. Under the direction of the sponsor several campaigns were made lor the election ot otttrer-. lhe offtcers were: Jerry l urdum, president: Robert Smith. secretary: .lack Robinson, treasurer: :mtl .Xnn Dengel, sergeant-at-arms. A number of interesting lield trips were made. 'l'he club showed their school spirit ln' entering a lloat m the contest sponsored by the Student Council at llomeeonnng. l he tloat Wull secolnl place. 'lihe liuture liarmers of Atnerica is a national organization ot' farnt lusts studying vot':ttion:tl :tg- riculture in high school. Membership dues must he paul to the state and national org:nnz:tttons Ite- fore the chapter is allowed to exist as a school orgamzatton. Several club members attended the International livestock I-Ixposition in. Clllkfilgfl. lliey also were in attendance at livestock judging contests at l.al larpe. .rXugust:t. fHl'l llimnlton. lhe club te:nn made a line showing at the l'i.l .:X. tournament held at Larthage. The otlicers for thC Year were: llill lrlesh. President: llon lobe. YlC1 l 'l'5l'l 'll5 ll l' Nmlll- SCC' retary: and Ralph Twaddle, reporter. Tl , sl t - - -1 ' - ' - - -1' - - et Nor Xlr leslie Yanlitten IL L uw ou es I1'lLlL 1 ot tts stttttss to its at tx L .ton . . . . . f -. . Page Ona Hundred Fifty-sez' 1 4 i E cHoRUS T Fz'1'slR0'ze'-PCSSY Ready. Mm-- ilyn jolme, Rita Rue Runkle, Grace Wfesterdale, Beverly Hesh, Mary Ellen Herndon, Luan Wfalkcr, Coralie Smith, Peggy Tiernan, Betty Foster, at a r y Ann Moore, Ann Simpson, Wanda Elam, Ra- chel VanEtten, Marilyn Law- son, Mona Fry. Sermzrl Rott'-Bill Hesh, Eu- gene Kreps, jack Horn, Bar- bara Spillers, Susan Hoyle, jane King, jioann Latlin, Bar- bara Ames, Kay Holland, Pa- tricia Barclay, Martha Rus- sell, Charlotte Mcl.ean, Di- ana Kline, Nancy Hermetet, Ann Dengel, X'Vendell Swan- son. Tliirfl Row-Mr. Forrest XVan- niger, Donald vlolie, Lloyd Rolverts, Virginia Merritt, , ,- Martina Miller, Rosemary wein, Donald Shnltf T Terhune, Marilyn liililme, Bet- , -iw.. ,.,f , . W . 1 .- ty.I-legstrom, liarliara Smith, I, , 'gtg ' Betty jarvis, Ruth lioon, Bet- ' , X ty lireps, Ann Miller, ljatri- f cia XVarren, ,loan Landis, 1 Gary Briggs. 1' Iinurfli Rott'-llill Pennington, ' M, Harrison lfller, Maurice Hill, Tom Hendrickson, lim Fro- iff ' i 'Quiv- BAND Ifirxl Ro-rv-lletty -larvis, .-Xnn Simpson, Lloyd Roberts, Kay Holland, .Xnn Miller, Mona Fry. .S'vvoii1l Rv-rt'-llaiulzt lilam, ,loann Lallin, Coralie Smith, Donald Shnlt, Mr. Arthur liritschel, ,lack Horn, Larry belter, Maurice Hill, XVen- dell Swanson, Read Kipling, lingenc Iircps, Marilyn Law- son, Peggy Rcedy. Nlestern High was represented by two chorus es this year, the mixed chorus under the direction of Mr. Forrest lVanniger and the freshman-soph omore chorus under the direction ot Mr. Floyd Qlson. The mixed chorus consisted of girls from the upper classes and boys from all four classes. This group sang at the Presbyterian and Methodist Churches during the Christmas season. The mixed chorus joined. also. with Masquers in giving a Christmas assembly program. The freshman-sophomore chorus made their debut at the annual Guest Night program. Both choruses represented Western High at the district music contests. In addition, several so- loists made a fine showing during these contests. The llestern High band under the direction of Mr. Arthur Fritschel showed steady improvement as the year progressed. At the spring concert the band made an excellent appearance. The band was represented by ensembles and several soloists at the district music contest held at Westerii High. The oflicers for the year were: Lloyd Roberts, president, Maurice Hill, vice-president, Betty Jarvis, secretaryg and Read lxipling, business manager. Page One Hundred Fifty-ci'gIzt MASQUERS First Row-Freddie Hendrickson, Emma Lou Broyles, Beverly Hesh, Barbara 3 1 Spillers, Robert Henlcle, Jack Horn, Mary Ellen Herndon, Patty Higgens, Mary Ann Moore, Rachel Vanlitten, Kay Holland, Ann Simpson. Second Row-Miss Amanda Langemo, Doris Jennings, Susan Hoyle, Marilyn Kthbe, Mary Edith Fleshman, XVanda Elam, Richard Frowein, Jim Frowein Jerry Purdum, Scott Miller, Eugene gireps, Patricia Langford, David Na- or. 1 Third Row-Kathryn Hendrickson, Bar- bara Clarke, Ruth Boon, Nancy Her- metet, Martina Miller, Bill Hesh, Rosemary Terhune, Jack Ewing, Gary Briggs, Jack Smith, James Cain, Lloyd Roberts, Jack Robinson, Virginia Merritt. Fourth Row-Maurice I-Iill, Patricia Barclay, Rita Rue Runkle, Ann Mil- ler, Jane King, Patricia XVarren, XVil- liam Rudolph. JUNIOR PALETTE AND BRUSH VVES'lll:iRN HIGH GlRL'S First Row-Miss Harriet Stull, Miss Velna Sollars, Martina Miller, Patri- cia Langford, Susan Hoyle, Betty Foster, .Bunny Hodges, Mary Ann Moore, .lieverly Hesh, Doris Jennings, Kathryn l:Iendrickson, l'atty lliggens. Secovtcl Row-Peggy Reedy, Nancy Her- metet, Ann Dengel, llorothy Green- baclc, Mary Edith Fleshman, Ann Simpson, Lois Gallaher, Rosemary Terhune. Tltirtl Rott'-Norma XVarner, Audrey Callahan, Marilyn Jobe, Joann Lallin, Grace NVesterdale, Betty Kreps, lletty Jarvis, Kay I-Iolland, Mona Fry. Fourth Rott'-Pat XVarren, Emma Lou Broyles, Dorothy Anderson, Rachel Vanltitlen, Coralie Smith, Barbara Smith, Luau XValker, Norma Morrell, Betty Hegstrom. Fifth. Ro'w-- Barbara Bale, llarbara Clarke, Marilyn liibbe, Peggy Tier- nan, Margaret XVard, Patricia llar- clay, XVanda Elam, Betty Stopp. .S'i.rflt Row-Joan Landis, Ruth lloon. Lorraine I-Iainline, Marilyn Lawson, Rita Rue Runltle. lliaua Kline, ltar- bara Spillers. Sl L't'llfll lt'0tt'-llarhara Ames. Mary Ann XVard, Mary lilleu Herndon, Ann Miller, Jane King, Virginia Merritt, Martha Russell. Masquers dramatic club, consisting of lifty members, is one of the tnost-active ore:ti1iz:ttttuis in XXtstr1n llurh. nil I of an anlmroximately Cflual representation from all four classes. This year! utntets have lvvrtt 1-11-f'l'fH. lx-tim? H',ii' 'f x Jim Frowein: secretary. Pat XYarren: and treasurer. Eugene Aten. Miss .Xmando l.Illl2l'fll hit: tl 'i 'l 'Til' 'infiil' 'iii ii 'M l M t The outstandintl' activities of the year have been tlte animal initiation and rHl'l'1'f 1'11fl5' 'il 'll' NN H'iiii.' '. iii lit' -- -- ilu. DlaYv UNM Tonight , for parents' and guests' night in November: the Killflrllllil' lT !l'5llll IIYVH W :'ifPiffi f'. ' .'l -Q' ,', ' Q, mr ments, followed by a tea for all high school students. faculty and parents: and the tltrrt-act ft-nt'--K. .lfrlli 'M '.', V lfjuffx lthvi Little Theater, March 25. The cast was as follows: Mr. Jettrey llartman..- Jael: liulrtltrut-11 lxlltutt ll..t:Q:r:t.t:i ' 'Q Roberts: Keith Nolan. llavid Naher: Freddie North. lfttgene Krups: Mr. l'teld-. jack l-.wittrl .Vim l'f'x',1'- 'lli ,r. iqiqi, Messenger Boy, Scott Miller: Mrs. Louise llartmau. Kathryn llendrickst-n.: Mzdge lliartmau. Mary 'l',l.::t l'f'ff1G -fi . V, .ip-,':, Boon: Carolyn XVehsteI', Beverly Hesh: Gabby' .-Xllen. Rita Rue Ruukle: lzdua. l'at l.art-l.tJ'1 Mfr l'i t- ' l' ' ' Emma Lou llroyles. ' N , - ., The aim of tlte Tuuior Palette and llrush Club is to give those students ttttt't't's1v'vl ti: I H' membership of this club is open to all those students who have taken art. Mccttttgs art- hyvl-lt tt-it-Z ---- I, K A H ,km Among tlte activities of tlte club this year were a hay-racl: ride t'-ir the entire sLt?'. 'l'e -1- '31 ' .pf ,i L1 Vp..-, to this. tlte at't class has supported tlte school hy decorating a float .tor llozntc--matte. :tu-l m.ti.t. ptiiiuta- ' i ' 1 Ku I, .,.,,, The otlicers this year were: Ruth lloon. ltfviltlvltt: Luau XX alkcr. HC-'-t'f 'l 'lli M .'7if' I ' ' ' Much of tlte success of the Junior Palette and llruslt Club ts due to Mr- F'-Y- YW U ' ' This vear the girls of XXX-stertt lligh have joined together to :arm a mln -'- 1 1-ii ', ' WEN Vg, U, Org-gmizatioitito Ri-ontote highler ideals. further greater interest :tt sclto-il. 1 T'tH'-tt W -f ' '- - ' ' ' ' I - rs in 'estern -igt. 1 - , . - . ., , -,- fit hit- all thL'Iglielotiicet's. who have helped to make thts. the ttrst year. or the Xleszerjtmlltle-K, ft-.t-'pls' -1-K. ii :Q Z ' 621372, ,Q fl, ' ,wwf Tru-vis. vice-tvrcsidvlltl Luau Walker- 5QC't 9'5'i and lmlmfn Nqfiiiii' f'. ti-:ti'f.i'1t.'f.ffSQf.f ...Qt 'tit-I-i-'H tri!-:nn 't:::vf:s. I1-are .trrt Vlfff l-fm bers front each class. Those chosen -t.ot thtS WHT. WCW? FQWWTF- jldilm'- 'I'l-JL-1'fu ,'l-Q1,4T'1.,,,.i,f v5,1.-5,-1 ' dis: Sophomores. Rita Runklc and X trginta Merritt: and l'rcs-ltAttt.t'.t. 7-t:.t,tp1 N...'t.tl.,:.l.L ?-Hi.Ai7:rT..?v51.m12'T. WET to Mfryzizr TTB, mmf The events of the yearl were many and varied. Antottg ...t-.u nut tat .. - . h f A s xv, and a string tance. - . , -, .W fm agp! It iss liar: '-H' 0 R Stblgflttoxtteittbers oflthe Girls' League appreciate tlte leadership ot Mass X tl...t rt-.. -. M. .N ,,.. . .. l. 7 devoted their titue and effort to tlte betterment of tlte club. ... ..-ur CLASS VVILL VV'e, the Class of 1947 of Western High School, Macomb, Illinois, having no further use for the characteristics and worldly possessions which we have acquired and retained during the years as mem- bers of the above house of education, do hereby will and bequeath these, our last memories to the re- maining classes of W'.H.S. Wfe hereby appoint Mr. Taylor and Dr. VVellck of Macomb, Illinois, as executors of this our last will and testament. D Ruth Boon: I will my record, My Rocking-Horse Ran Away , to Pat Warren. Emma Lou Broyles: Wfills her love for blue jeans to Miss Terrill. Kermit Burnham: I leave my ability to go f'steady to Chick Dunsworth. Bill Chadderdon: I will my Flying ability to Miss Hoover. - Harrison Eller: I leave my huge muscular frame and athletic ability to Freddie DeCamp. Jim Frowein: I will my love for Joann Lailin to Freddie Hendrickson. Jim Gain: I leave my Uncle Louie to anyone who's not too proud to accept him. Connie I-lainline: I will I! Betty I-Iegstrom: I will not!! I Katie I-Iendrickson: I will my ability to apply fingernail polish to Jody Landis for future use at the river. Roger Henderson: VV ills absolutely nothing. He needs all he has and more, too. Mary Ellen Herndon: I will my ability to get out of classes to go to B'ville to any future cheerlead- er that is willing to risk it. ' Bev Hesh: I leave my diet for reducing to Bobbie Clarke. Maurice Hill: Wfills his interest in the farm-No, on second thought he refuses. Bunny Hodges: I will my skating ability to Norma Warner. Zeke Horton: I leave my little blue Ford to anyone willing to take the risk. Doris Jennings: I will my interest in the Galloway Bakery to Betty Kreps. Don Jobe: I will my nickname Cowboy to Barb Ames with hopes she'll do it justice. Charles Kelly: I leave my ability to get to school on time to Sneezy. Marilyn Kibbe: I will to Diana Kline all of my high school social life except my part of the Flfighty Five. ' Read Kipling: I will my interest in the Freshmen Class to anyone who realizes its value. Jack Landis: I will my high scholastic standards to be divided between the Hendrickson brothers. Pat Langford: I will the editorship of the Sequel to Lloyd Roberts in hopes that he will enjoy it as much as I have. ' I Ann Miller: I leave. I Don Shult: I leave my driving ability to Pat Warren who really needs it. Jack Smith: I will my pants-the red ones- to VVallace Westerdale. ' Margaret IN ard: I will my ability to help Luan IValker to Jerry Purdum with hopes that he can handle the job. ' VVritten by hand this day of May first in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-seven by: CONNIE HAINLINE JIM FROWEIN BETTY HEGSTROM Page One Hundred Sixty CLASS PRGPHECY We have all heard stories ot predictions made by palm readers or crystal-gavers or fortune- tellers com'n - f ' , 5 , ' .- ' L ' j 1 true, SO We have decided to see hon close we can come. XX e have gazed deeply and long 1nto the tea leaves ot the Senior Class and have come forth with the following predictions for the year 1967. f Ruth Boon, Saving her YUOUCY TOT Several years finally succeeded in buying out Mrs. Gould and can - . -5 now be located across from Herbert's Men s Clothing Store-under a neon sign- Popcornw--live cents a bag or two tor a quarter. Emma LOU BTOYICS, WhO QS lQOyS' Phy. Ed. instructor of the ullroyles lolrooklvn l1uhhles has eniovcd a victorious season, winning 3 out of their 2 games. ' i ' Kermit Burnham, after acquiring a new wife, finds himself leading a henpecked life. Bill Chadderdon, the world renowned scientist is nfiw blowing up the neutrons of an atom instead of the old lab at W.H.S. Harrison Eller, has taken Dr. VVellck's place as erlitor-in-chief of the Cliirayo Sim. jim Frowein, now known as Don't ask me questions. l'm 'Hopeless' l-'roweinf' is starring in the re- . 5 . . 1 filming of Monsieur Beaucairef' jim Gain., after hnding no one too proud to accept him, has retired to L'ncle l.ouie's estate in the position of gardener. Connie Hainline and Betty Hegstrom, have given up all worldly possessions, with the exception of hoys. to teach time-telling and calendar-reading at Pinhook Community l-ligh School. Katie Hendrickson, has just received the 'fSilver Barb Wire Cup for her excellent performance in Over the Fence is Out. Roger Henderson, has perfected a new lighting system whereby his hens now lay eggs at night. Mary Ellen Herndon, has perfected a new type of bubble bath in which the hnhhles are red and white. Yes, sir, Mary Ellen still has that old school loyalty. Bev Hesh, living in Croweville, a suburb of Macomb, has for the last two years heen voted llc-sl Mother of the Year. Maurice Hill, is a retired all-star quarterback of the Smithlield L'niversity Creeping Crickets. Bunny Hodges, is the proprietor of the Gin Ridg: nite-club. 'l'he llunny Hutch . which features her newly organized orchestra, The Cottontailsf' Zeke Horton, can now be heard in his F.F.A. classes at lloddsville saying. Now hoys. Now lioyzsf' Doris Jennings, has perfected a new cake frosting which she named Hlfinharrassetl l'ink. Don -lobe, was lucky and is now the singing Cowboy of the Middle XXI-st-on his farm. Charles Kelly, has perfected a new shadow cream 'l'he .lfive U'clock . the patent uf which is held ex- clusively by Ford-Hops. Marilyn Kibbe, is the well-known wife of the famous Bloosetropolitanu opera star. Read Kipling, and his Kaniving Katsl' have at last succeeded-they are opening at the lxasrtlruna Klub. -lack Landis, after many personal experiences ia: lCCUl1lL'L'll4 in The .flfl-Star Couric lllagazzuc. l l l't ir of .-Xtlvice to the l.ovelorn column ln, Pat Langford, is a world renowned writer of the h wok XX'hat and XN'hat Not To l Ann Miller, after years of scientific research has opened a chromium plated pool-hall for men only. Don Shult, in the past two-score years has acquired a new hohhy-weunen. lack Smith, -has gone in for interior decorating in a hig way--he just finishing the liar at the lzinpirc Club. Margaret Vlfard, a world known beautician, has just linished a very busy season at the . Icl in :ugh X Ifrfv County Cattle lfair. Page Our Huim'rcd Si.t'ty-0110 1: . - 5 5 s 5 x N W M 5 . ua 1 KD- NRL: -fx T . qv UPPER GRADES The upper grades of the Training School have participated in various activities in addition to the regular program. Membership in the junior Red Cross was IOOQZ. Each of the home rooms organized a Conservation Club under the State Department of Conservation. Several pupils won awards for con- servation activities. I N .-Xll of the grades participated in a Christmas program. The upper grades presented a pantomined dramatization of XYhy the Chimes Rang under the direction of Mr. Floyd Ohlson. During Educa- tion lYeelt the seventh grade entertained the parents with a hobby show and tea. The Eighth Grade Dramatic Club presented two one-act plays, 'Five Ghosts and It's All Greek to Me. Upper grade students enjoyed several special college assemblies. Gnly two of the previous year's teachers remained on the upper grade staff. Mr. Bernard Young replaced Miss Terrill as eighth grade home roorn teacher. Mrs. Dorothy Doneghue McAllister took the hfth grade home room after Miss Duncan resigned in December. Under Mr. Youngs direction, assisted by Henry D'Agastino, the upper grades participated in an extra-mural basketball schedule. The heavyweight team tied for first in the league standing and took second in the county tournament. ' loanna Frye was awarded a second prize by the local American Legion auxiliary for her essay on peace. The racilities or the Training School library were used extensively both for study and rec- reational reading. Page One Hundred Szlrty-four J LCDVVER GRADES Activties of children in the four lower grades and in the kindergztrtt-n gr-mips ht-lp tht-in ln Iw- come more intimately acquainted with their world. The younger groups' activities are concerned with their inure nnincdirttt- t-xivirfiinin-nt, hmh sn- cial and physical. The interests of the older groups extend to other lands :mtl other vfmnntinilics with- in our own land and to other times. Junior Red Cross membershipg guidance by the lihrarizm in cltoicc nt' rcrrt-:itif-nal :ind rct'i-rcnw readingg art activities-pep shows, murals, arrangement uf art exhihits: listening to and singing tht- music of peoples of various times and placesg games. sports. and folk drnict-s :irc :nnong thc lower grade children's varied activities. rr.--. Y. 1-I' ' Page One Hundred Sixty-five w 1 X 7' iw df if V K 'R - y ...L I x i ' 0. if -, ' CALENDAR . A CC0l1fiIZ1lt?d from page 1622 . 13-eoodrropei nipped ug 4.2-33, i . X14-Valentine's dancefclintaxedfby' the crowning of the Sweeth e ' ll: sw: H' eart or e.. n :gl 'lsllat Barclay. Her attendants were: Ruth Boon and Jane King. I X L M I 21-lrVe defeated Industry, 33-31. X. t 22-Quincy defeated us by only two points. 52-50. .25 V -The first edition of our school paper, f'l'he Spotlight , was issued. Orchids to the statiz jane Kmg, editorlg Barbara Spiller, assistant editorg and ,lack Horn, Mary Ellen l-lerzzdon, Barbara Sue bmith, Gene Kreps, and Lloyd Roberts, reporters. MARCH 1-We came back to defeat Xliinchester in the return game oi the season. 49-42. 25-Masquers' three-act play, And Came the Spring , was a huge success. 29 3 -Music contests were held, with several of our entries winning tirsts. APRIL -The Senior girls were the guests of the Business and Professional Xllunen at a dinner. 4-Vacation. Good Friday. 9-Girls' League sponsored a Mother-Daughter banquet. 11-The Freshman and Sophomore Classes combined to sponsor a turn-about dance. 18-Three cheers! We're out for spring vacation. , 19-Varsity C1ub's annual dinner-dance was held. . 28 -Back to the old grind after a marvelous week of vacation. MAY Z-Girls' League sponsored a spring dance. 3-G.A.A. held its annual play-day. 13-The Spoon River track meet was held here. 24-The Junior-Senior Prom was a huge success. Congratulations to the juniors nlm spon- sored the event. 29-Awards Day was held to give recognition to those who had done outstanding work during the year. JUNE l-Baccalaureate. The cap-and-gown-decked Seniors heard a sermon nn their hte alter 2... high school. Commencement. VVe'll miss you around the halls of XX'estern High, Seniors. Gmul-llyc and good luck! utographs Page Om! Hundred Si.1'M'-5621671 - .. Sixty-eight 5f1a.lLv5 '.ZZ,2?f 'F , 5,4-4-wr' f W f cf I 4 xr m Y Y I I 1 i 4 1 1 1 li