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Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

- Class of 1953

Page 1 of 236

Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover

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A! fp 3,fT,1ff ?6'jl,fl !J44lVffqI PW 7 f',+'Jfr I I W fWKQwWM2W?WWV?f?W fW5M94bwW4W5f,0W4MQffW ,f I gf f ,A ff- X ,ff f KW WM 1.1 ',. ' '-'K g, ffl pl, 'f -'I W ', V, f f n!j'MPi'Mqegj, M My ffpfnwgbfky Uv a fMfffff ,Jpff ,fffm 1- I XV! , 'J , . ff' W0ffW'.j'f f fflff Mmfifw ff ff :LJ 17 I ,ff- , a ' , ,- X . - ,f f , ,Q -' fyfxf . rf - jf I 1 L' ' 'fl xl , ja, v it X ffl S 'J I ,f. f ffpff ' N' Lf' if , , i 'V V, ,- f W ! I f 1, W' ' ra! fb 'A ' f M..-'ff' A ff J Q N if . if ff! I-, if 0 f .' 1 ff! 51-'V' V3 ff if f' ' 'I 'f ' , V ,, r 'N . Wx .' i J wwf , fy: jf? Z X, fi .t E D-jf. A ' f f- I - A, ff' ' . f 1: ' '-e - , Q U! 'I ,,ff', ,' , 'fi ,175 ! : 1' ' ' . , pf n V , f ,f- jf! fl, L ' UT .. I .iff V 'IA f 49 pf' ' ,W , P , 5 A L9 ,.1 V' is ww If ' . ' f 5 fi S V 1953 I ff X ! .4-I 9 4 O uf I953 The staff of the 1953 Sequel wishes to remind you of mem- ories of the 1953 school year. First, the main building where the hands of the administrators have kept the school running smoothly. ,il Western illinois ni 4 'QYVQE :S 1 J' . I .X . Nl 2 . W, L L 4.,.-5--.-.9-vw - 5 1 . . - ' State College, Macomb, Illinois 9 - 1' fri N N 4 f WEST From the snows of winter to the suns of spring . K D WESTERN ILLINGIS STATE COLLEGE . . . the buildings remained the same, tall, majestic, and quiet. ue 3 'less -0 X x 4 +q It was a short time from reg- istration day to the big football games. 44625 VOTE M WC ue 953 The campaign for homecoming royalty saw all the posters, signs, and gimmicks of the trade in full evi- dence. uf l953 The third hour assemblies took planning and thought, for original ideas were hard to find. Q92 The influence of election year was evident in our activities. if 000 A 29 3 ' , o ' 5'-7 r ,xg From record dances to tap dances and on to street dances, we always kept on the move. I 9 5 3 - n L A . 'ii' 1 ., X.- .',y M L From the formal rehearsal and hard work of the operetta we went to the unrehearsed hilarity of initiatiorfs impromptu skits. . . 2 I953 . ,M 111 n :- i . . . but the tough grind of rehearsals was well worth while 13 Grote Hall residents rejoiced in the events of the year, but felt much disap- pointment when they lost their beloved directors, Miss Crabill and Mrs. Uathout. 5 e' e142 ue 953 We forgot our worries and cares as formal dances again took the spotlight. ue I953 We enjoyed those lounge hours as we got a quick' cup of coffee before the next class. KIED mf W ' ' asf Q Q11 e a 1 'lf We welcomed the warm spring air, for it meant picnics and parties, but we envied the graduating seniors who were at last getting that cherished sheepskin. 9 0 We ofthe staff ofthe 1953 Sequel wish to dedicate To Dr. Carson, To Miss Pottle. who checks all literary work who approves all art work Without the unfailing cooperation of these four people . . this book to our four sponsors To Mr Salee To Mr M111er who IS m charge of photography whose Job 1t IS to coordmate all ihe feature and make them one ciannected volume this Sequel could not be published 1 , 0 V Y, 1 ,. 7 7. , Y in ' , ' .Y f . ' . N , A 'H gg... 7 Y . ' . ,i,l V lll l , K 5 Y :V . 5 , V , ' '.' rr ,-1 Q ' , -. N - , - , 2 3 UF 1 H1 ' ww L f: 3 .. , l ,ff . - ' NV- . - -Y .- ,Q ' Z.--f.f.s.ji - - - 4 Z A ,rf .. Z ' 1- rr '1 - H Q- -- ,- - l .1 - - . . - ' 3' A lll . 'JLG All - ' A 1 '-'Sf 'r ' - , ' X - - L 'J , 5 N1 . ' 1 , -- -. ua V: I i X, E4 Y, Lui. , .Y ,WY .:,,.., V . . 1 . . . . . . 1 X , 4 - U 0 v Q V 9 69 G9 X 1 MM f A X! +06 W -1 ' EE , fhfwfy We ...Li an ll! an n illi- -R fra w '-9 1 . ' . 4 ' ' in AI :N-0.5 W.: PJ- E ' if . ,A lui' , ' wx Y U ' .35 him AH W ' I A ,V U 5... iii 4 V, , Y 7 r 'Y .flirt sEmK -.igiwuq ,x., . wusgf 'H V 55 JM . H H e2I:x I Q -'vwQ- N 34:5 542.11 w it V rf., i - , w -wi5ae'g3w LH.. fr . A fu., 'sl ' 1 if i t W .325 -Au'. 6 i Ay, '. f -1,737 - :fi ' Us W Q' - ,,Qig,,, X . ZI. .y , J '. F 3 , f k 1- 17 .v ',1 ' fQQ', E ' E, 1 L Q ,.,, n igf f tg . 'A ,fl L PRESIDENT Frank A. Beu, Ph.D Dr. Frank A. Beu DEAN OF THE COLLEGE William E. Lipsey, Dean of the Col- lege, is commencing his second year in his office, which he assumed upon the retirement of Dr. Fred H. Currens in 1952. Actively Working for the benefit of the students, faculty, and the college, Mr. Lipsey has Won the respect of his associates and students. i PRESIDENT Dr. Frank A. Beu, President of West- ern lllinois State College, through his tireless efforts and deep interest in the welfare of each student, has contrib- uted much toward the development and prestige of Western. During his presidency many new features have been added to the college and many improvements made on the campus, all of which are tributes to his skill and industry. The maintaining and improving of Wetern's reputation as one of the lead- ing colleges in teacher-education and the expansion of the graduate school are only two examples of Dr. Beu's many accomplishments toward the educational ideals. William E. Lipsey is-1 4239 DEAN for WOMEN Dr. Ruth L. Zimmerman, Dean of Women, Works diligently to serve all the girls on Wests-rn's campus, taking a sincere interest in the many problems which come to her. As counselor to the Women students she helps solve their difficulties. Aside from counsel- ing, important functions of her office are the scheduling of all events on the colleae calendar and the sponsoring of WAWS and the Panhellenic Council. hell! A f -' Ag 'Ii in . lui . if 1 N lik? , ig . ' -S. 1 4 1l,, DEAN OF MEN AND ASHSTANT Dr. M. N. Thisted, Deccn of Men, and Mr. Harold Ave, Assistant Dean of Men, Work together each year to solve the problems relating to the men of Western. Besides per- sonal counseling the men students, their office also deals With housing, student employment, academic standing, Veterans' Administration, and the sponsoring the lnterfraternity Council. KZQX ADMINISTRATION Harold C. Ave, A.M. Assistant Dean of Men Assistant Professor G. Allen Laflin, FLM. Director of Public Relations Assistant Professor in Business Education H. Glenn Ayre, Ph.D. I Director of General College Roscoe G' Lmder' Ph'D' Director of Extension Professor in Education Professor in Mathematics Dwight Bailey, A.M. Rural School Director Associate Professor in Education William E. Lipsey, A.M. Dean of the College Frank A. Beu, Ph.D. President of the College lack A. Peterson, Ph.D. Director of Research Louis M. Schleier, Ph.D. Director of Graduate Division Professor and Head of Education W. Kimbrough Shake, M.S. Assistant Business Manager Moses N. Thisted, Ph.D. Dean of Men Hertha Voss, A. M. A , P , , Registrar I M G - b B Ed Sslslcmt rofessor In Educcmon Assistant Professor in Business ames . rigs y, . . Education Business Mflrwger Iohn C. Roberts, Ed.D. Waldo H Ho!-rabin M S Director of Training and Principal of Laboratory School placement Ruth L. Zimmerman, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Dean of Women Row 1: Dr. Schleier, Miss Wallsmith, Miss Voss, Dr. Bailey Row 2: Dean Thisteol, Mr. Laflin, Dr. Ayre, Mr. Peterson, Dr. Roberts, Dr. Linder 44252 un-N Richard R. Abbot. B.S.. M.S. Health V Iulian L. Archer. A.B.. B.M.. Ph.D. Education Harold C. Ave, B.S.. I-LM. Assistant Dean of Men Glenn H. Ayre. B.Ed., M.S.. Ph.D. Director of General College Sue E. Bagley. B.S., M.S. Laboratory School Dwight L. Bailey. B.S., ILM. Rural School Director Donald E. Beatty. B.S.. M.S. Visual Education Clyde Beighey.B.S.,M.S.,Ph.D. Head of Business Education Chester W. Bennett. B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Head of the Chemistry Department FACULTY Mary A. Bennett. B.S., I-LM.. Ph.D. Head of Biological Sciences Paul W. Blackford. B.Ed., MA.M.. Ph.D. English Dorothea Blyler, B.M.. M.M. Music Q 53N Tressie Bonham. B.S.. AM Marcy G. Bodine, B.S.. ILM., Ph.D. Head of Social Sciences Home Economics Pai ':- V .tw -3262 sf' 135' i 4 1 l 2 rr?-un, Kathleen I. Brophy, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Head of Women's Physi- cal Education Mariorie Burke, B.Ed., I-LM. Laboratory School R. I. Carlson, B.S., M.D. College Physician Ruth Carson, Ph.B, A.M., Ph.D. Head of Foreign Languages Robert I. Clow, B.S., M.S. Physical Education Kenneth E. Conn, B.S., ILM. Chemistry Howard Cordell, B.S., M.S. ii! Library ...I l Warren O. Covert, B.S., ILM., 'Dx Ph.D.. 'E Education 'l William H. cmu, B.S., M.S., .. Ph.D. M Biological Sciences Vincent 'Dil-'rcxncesccz, B.S., Walter H. Eller, B.S., M.S M-S- Physical Sciences Physical Education I Margaret B. Donley, B.Ed., Margaret M. Duncan, B.S., I-LM. M.S.. Ed.D. Laboratory School Physical Education Arthur Dufelmeier, B.S., M.S. Physical Education e272 4110- Cecile Evans. I-LB.. B.I..S.. ILM. Library Robert Ferguson, B.Ed., M.S. Business Education 'Olive Fite, B.Ecl., A.M.' English Annum.. Fritschel, A.B.. AM.. Ed.D. Music Wix O. Garner, B.S.. A.M. Physical Education Ogden L. Glasow, B.E.. A Ph.D. Education Kenneih H. Goode, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry Oren A. Gould, A.B., M.M. Laboratory School .M.. Herman Griesenbrock, Ir.. A.B., A.M. Industrial Arts FACULTY 5-7- Iczmes M. Grigsby. B.Ed. On Leave of Absence 1952- Victor Hicken, B.Ed., Business Manager 1953 Social Science Richard S. Hamplemcxn, B.Ed.. Bruce R. Harley, A.B.. A.M.. A.lVI. Ph.D. Laboratory School Social Science Rav W. Hanson. B.P.E.. M.Ed. Head of Men's Physical , Education KZBX AM U ' Isabel Hoover, A.B., I-LM. ' English H. Waldo Horrobin, B.Ed.. M.S. Principal of Laboratory School Wayne K. Howell, I-LB., I-LM. Visual Education Florence M. Hulett, B.S., M.Ed. Laboratory School Reece A. Iones, B.S., M.S. Geography and Geology Clifford Iulstrom. A.B., B.M.. Ph.D. Head of Music Department V . M1 'Larry Kerker, B.Ed., I-LM. Laboratory School G. Allan Lczflin, B.Ed., A.M. Director of Public Rela- tions Amanda Langemo. ILB., ILM. English Roscoe G Linder. 1-LB., ILM., ' On Leave of Absence 1952- Donald Marshall. B.S., M.S P-h-D- 1953 Social Science Director of Extension William E. Lipsey. B.Ed., A.M., Merle Lundvall, I-LB., Ph.D. Ed.D. English Deon of the College Mendel Lucatsky,,B.S., I-LM. Laboratory School 44 299 Iames E. Marzuki, B.S., ILM. Laboratory School 'Iohn S. McVickc:r, I-LB., M.S.. Ph.D. Head of Agriculture De- partment Rayman Miller, B.Ed., ILM. Industrial Arts Sarah Miner, B.Ed., M.S. Acting Head of Home I Economics Q Beulah Mitchell, A.B., A.M. Laboratory School f-5' Leroy Morley. B.Ed., A.M. Physical Education Roger M. Morrow, I-LB., M.S., Ph.D. Physical Sciences George W. Mulder, ILB., I-LM. A Music '.,.,.aPs Harry Mussatto, B.S., M.S. Physical Education R. Maurice Myers, B.Sc., ILM., ' On Leave of Absence 1952- I-l1Cile Nell' A-B-I B-DH A-M Ph.D. 1953 Library Biological Sciences Vivian W. Myers, B.S., M.S. 'Nancy D. Neeley, B.Ed., I-LM. Laboratory School HOIHS ECOHOITUCS Rose Nuhrcr, B.S., A.M. Laboratory School .gl Dempsey E. Reid, B.Ed., M.S. Industrial Arts Iuncx Reynolds, A.B., ILM. English E. L. Rice, B.S., M.S. Agriculture Wt ... . . 1 1. M., 1 . xv, ' , 3 ' ' ' . 11-, ' ':?T'.'-.',:? M : M1. -t - ., X .,, :1,.. 1, V ...J 3 l tl 5 - ,I 21.31 Y ,.p yr., W X ' 1 4 U- ' fmt' li ..f,,:-,- I 'lv mg X 1 ,r l 111 1 8' 4 X Jlx' Il' 1 , ' -xr V l 1 14, 'I ,. 1 1 1 1 1 5 GSI? Q?f.sT f' ., , if , ,L Arthur R. Olsen. B.S., ILM., Ed.D. Social Sciences English Icrck A. Peterson, A.B.. A.M., Ph.Ed. Director of Research I Business Education Olive Potter. B.S., Theodora Pottle, Ph.B., A.M. Q ' Head of Art Department English George Potter, B.S., M.S. Lavon Rasco, A.B., I-LM. Kent Pease, I-LB., 1-LM., Ed.D. Helen M. Pence, B.S., AM Laboratory School ILM. Physical Education Ethel Ray, B.Ed., ILM. Education FACULTY Robert E. Riedel. B.S., MEd 4 Agriculture May E. Richards, ILB., A.M. Mathematics A . f ii wx N V X, L -. Alvin B. Roberts. B.Ed.. ILM. Visual Education John C. Roberts. A.B.. A.M.. Ed.D. '- Director of Training and Placement Lauretta I. Robinson. A.B., A.M. Laboratory School 'Loren K. Robinson, B.S., M.S. Agriculture Roy M. Sallee. B.Ed.. M.S. Biological Sciences Margaret M. Schannenk, B.Ed.. A.M. Laboratory School 'James A. Schirmeler. B.S.. Laboratory School Louis M. Schleier, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Director of Graduate Division X., Marguerite Tupper Schof- mann, A.B.. ILM., M.S. Library Victor Schormann. A.B., ILM. Cn Leave of Absence 1952- W. Kimbrough Shake. B.Ed., Library 1953 n U Assistant Busmess Man- ager Harold F. Schory. A.B.. A.M.. 'June Sebree. B-S-. M.S- B.O.. Sc.D. U'l0I1OrC11'Yl Physical Education English Elna Scott. B.S.. ILM. Laboratory School ' a32z 1 'GQ Lyndal Swofford, JLB., B.S.. On Leave of Absence 1952- M.S., Ed.M. 1953 Head of Library Robert A. Shiley, I-LB., ILM., Ph.D. Head of English Depart- ment Harry Sockler, B.Ed.. M.S. Laboratory School Velna Sollars, B.Ed., M.S. Laboratory School Harold O. Spicer, ILB., ILM. English Grace Sproull, I-LB., ILM., Ph.D. Foreign Languages B.S., 'Joseph I. Stipanowich, M.S. Mathematics Harriet C. Stull, ILB., ILM., Ph.D. Social Science Paul B. Swain, B.S.. ILM. Laboraiory School Martha L. Swanson, ILB., ILM. Library FACULTY Robert I.. Thistlethwaite, B.S., ILM., Ph.D. Business Education Loren E. Taylor, A.B., ILM. M. N. Thisied, B.Ed., ILM., Laboratory School Iennetie N. Tertill, B.Ed., Ph.M. Laboratory School Ph.D. Dean of Men e332 Arthur G. Tillman, PMB.. ILM.. N Ph.D. Head of Geography and ' Geology Department C. Adam Turner. B.Ed.. A.M.. Ed.D. Education I Leslie Van Etten. B.Ed., M.S. Agriculture Gladys Vawter, B.Ed.. ILM. English Q Herthu Voss. B.Ed.. A.M. Reqistrar and Business Education Forrest I. Wcmninger. M.M. ' Music l xl N , Margaret Wclrdell, A.B.. B.S.. I-LM. Library Wilma Warner, B.Ed., M.S. Home Economics B.M.. Rupert W. Wells, Ir., B.S.. ILM. Laboratory School NFACULTY 're me I , lifhold wendi,',ia.s.g.M.s.g Ph.15. f On Leave of Absence 1952- fsemera Young. B.s.. M.s Mathematics, V 1953 Laboratory School Wayne Wetzel. B.S.,' M.S. George E. Wilkinson, B.S.. Head of the .Industrial 'A-M- Arts ' - ' Education Frances Whitehead. B.S.. Ph.D. Business Education 46' 34' 2' ' Y' ' w Ruth L. Zimmerman.. Ph.B.. Ph.M., ILM.. Ph.D. Dean of Women Herbert L. Zobel. B.S., M.S. Laboratory School Hugh C. Crouch Director of U.S.C. Foundation Edithe N. Thompson. R. N. College Nurse Elizabeth Wallsmith Residence Hall Director Olive George Cafeteria Supervisor and Residence Hall Dietitian FACULTY FACULTY' EMERITUS Champion, Oscar L,. . . . Corbin, Mabel L., M.S. . . . Currens, Fred H., Ph.D.. . . . Garwood, Irving, Ph,D. . . Gayler, George W., AB. . . Morgan, Walter P., D.Ed. Schuppert, William, .7-LM. Sirnpkins, Rupert R., AM. Strome, Alberta E., AM. Thompson, Katherine, AM. . . . Waggener, Harry E., Ph.D. . . , . . . .Business Manager Emeritus . . . .Assistant Professor Emeritus . . . .Dean of College Emeritus . . . . . . . . . .Professor Emeritus , . . .Assistant Professor Emeritus . . . . . . . .President Emeritus . . .Professor Emeritus . . .Professor Emeritus . . . . . . . . . . .Instructor Emeritus . . .Assistant Professor Emeritus . , . . . . . . . .Professor Emeritus K 35 2 ? Y X. ,.. 'Q L . 'r .' Tiifrnpilm Fee- T l I I F. 5 N . i nr X I . I -fa l V. ' . -? Anita Sherer Mary Crum Evelyn Potter Public Relations Presidents Office Decm's Office OFFICES F or any college to run smoothly, there must be various services performed outside of the classroom. lt is these duties that are so efficiently executed by the offices listed on these pages. The personnel Working in the offices deserve the thanks of students and faculty alike for the services they make pos- sible. The Business Office, as the name implies, handles all the financial affairs of the college. It Works directly with the State College Board and the treasurer of the state, as Western is a state supported school. Payment of fees and tuition are also made through this office. The Presidents Office is concerned chiefly With the administration of all the various divi- sions of the college. Special announcements to the students and faculty are made through this office as are the schedules for vacations and holidays. The Faculty Assistants are men and women who assist regular faculty members in college classes While working toward higher degrees in education. This work is done in their major ield. A successful college is also a well known college. The Public Relations Office at West- ern works to keep the public informed of all the facilities and activities that are sponsored by the college. This office also keeps in touch with the alumni and publishes the Student Directory. BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF t' QSSD 51? ,ii , Ioan Sullivan Lucile Bishop Peggy Foster P ' i al's Office Post Office Placement Bureau unc p The placement of graduates of Western in teaching positions is conducted by the Place- ment Office. The office publishes bulletins throughout the year of available teaching positions. lntra-college communications as well as general communications are received through the Post Office. The switchboard is also locat- ed here. All of the administration of the high school is handled by the Principals Office. 'l'ransript's of credits, enrollment of new students and the daily bulletins are just a few of the many details and problems taken care of by this office. The offices of the Deans help to solve the many problems to the men and women stu- dents on campus. 2 Richard Keeley William Shive Faculty Assistants -6372 Alice Ring Dolores Kato: Registrars Office w GRADUATE DIRECTOR LOUIS M. SCHLEIER GRADUATE DIRECTORS OFFICE Dr. Louis M. Schleier, who is the head of the Graduate School, directs the many activities of this office. Dr. Schleier arranges all schedules for students who are Working towards a Masters Degree, advises them in their research, and makes contacts with prospective graduate students. Plans for Guest Day also come under Dr. Schleier's supervision. This Work includes the planning of the Program tor the reception and entertainment of Visiting teachers and students. 4383 Students Enrolled for Graduate Work Abolt Andrew Dean Adalr Dorothy F Akes Zlema Alexander Inez Armstrong Adele Armstrong Myron Atyeo Warren T Baldwrn Ellen Baumgartner Charles Bauner Ameha Baxter Raymond Bavery Edgar Baylor Lyle Bedenbender Leslle Belrneyer Lyle Bennett Harry Bennett Henry Brshop Luclle Bessrnan Walter Brophy lohn Bruce Aldon Bushnell Alberta Bybee Donald Cantwell Iuamta Carrrson Ethel Charnock Florence Conn Ehzabeth Cook Walter Cronrn Florentrne Damp Kenneth Daves Harold Davey Leo Francls Decker Grace Delahunt Charles Dennlson Leland Eads Glayds Effland O C England Bertha Evans Paulrne Farr Wllham Ferns Donald Fessler Alfred Frsh lohn Flott Flemrng Francrs Elba H Franson Raymond Freeman W1lllUm Fry Gladys Fudge Nellre Gadd1s Eleanor Gazda George Gearhart Eldon Glllldete Wlllldm Gneckow Wllma Goodnch larnes Albert Gorman Ellen Graham Ben1am1n Gray Bob Gersendorfer Alver Green Eva Gregory Blll Gross Russell Gustafson Rlchard Hall Francls 4 39 D ta May Hangerford Robert Hanson Evelyn Horn Charles Hass Arthur Heede Wllllam Henrlcks Robert Hlgglns Kathryn Hlggrns Mary Patr1c1a Hrllery V1letta Hocraffer Vlfgll Ho1ng Helen L Holcomb Phyllls Holden Cathenne M Hopper Robert Hughes Dewey Huston Wendell lanes Maxlne Iohnson Ioanne lones Ross Karrlck Walter L Kauffrnann Russell Keeley Rlchard Kemper Ray Kethner Paul Knuppel Frankre Koester Herman Krleghauser Kathryn Laabs Rlchard Laflrn Allan Larson Dean Laws Kathryn Lesch V1ClOF Ray I I I l , . 1 r 4 1 I 1 1 1 , , . . 1 ' I I I , - , 1 I I 'V . . I . I . I . , , , I I I . I ' 1 I I - 1 I I - 1 I - I I ' I I I I I I I Bennett, Chqrlgttee Fridel, Charles l'luStO1'1, Betty , , , I I ' I l , , , 1 I I , . , - , , , I I I I E , , , I I I I I I I I I I 1 ' 1 I I I I I I I I ' 1 ' I ' I I I 4 Students Enrolled for Graduate Work Lewis, Lyman Long, Donald Long, Robert F. Lundeen, George Martin, Fannie Matthews, Nellie Maxey, Samuel Louis McCormick, Lester McCoy, Alberta May McNeil, lohn L. Mead, Bernice L. Mensendike, Richard Orland Michel, Dwight Miller, Helen Miller, Robert Miller, William O. Modine, Florence Morgan, Donald Morton, Emma Murphy, lohn C. Murphy, Arleen E. Nash, Richard Nelson, Gayle L. Noll, Louis E. Opp, Ernest Leon Ott, Margorie V. Page, Harry Parker, Marie Persinger, Anne B. Peters, Charles Philbad, Helen, Price, Henry C. Price, Leland V. Price, Wendell Priepot, Adam Sr. Quigley, Blanche Reed, Laura M. Reed, Odessa M. Reid, Keith L. Renwick, Harold A. Riley, Clarence Dean Ritchey, William lennings Robertson, Neal Rogers, H. Dale Ryner, Dolores M. Sala, Lucille Saville, Mildred M, Scharick, loyce Schilson, Donald Lee Schlegel, Clarence Schlepphorst, Robert Schoner, Stanford R. Sestak, Michael E. Schive, Iames Williatn Simons, Laurine Simonson, Susie Smith, Harry Smith, lune Smith, Richard Sommers, Maurine Sperry, Elaine Standard, Ora Olive Stevenson, Sherman Stivers, Elizabeth Stone, Opal Strand, Edward G. e402 Strum, Wayne Clark Sullivan, Edward C. Swierczewski, Eugene T Swise, Russell E. Tarrant, Carrie I. Taylor, Paul E. Thistlethwaite, Gladys Thornburg, Ruth Timmons, lrma l. Tinker, Eugene Trautman, Marcheta E. Underwood, Dorothy Vander Hamm, Carol L. Van Wyk, Vivian Wallace, Lewis L. Walterscheid, luanita C Wallsmith, N. Elizabeth Walzen, William Albert Warfield, Genevive Watson, Abbie Ery Webb, Claude R. Whitefield, Nellie I. White, George Whitmer, Duaine Wiggins, Wayne Wilcox, Ellen A. Wilcoxen, Edith l. Willard, Harold Witty, Keith G. Wolf, Kenneth Wood, H. E. Wood, Leona Zwicher, Margaret GRADUATE STUDY AT WESTERN The graduate study program at Western was developed seven years ago as a result of the demand that instruction leading to the Master of Science in Education be established for the residents of the area. In addition, the graduate courses are designed to meet the needs of students who Wish to become more competent teachers Without meeting the requirements for the Master's degree. Western Illinois State College offers graduate courses leading to the Master's degree in education in the following fields: Biological Science, Business Education, Chemistry and Physics, Education and Psychology, English, Geography, Mathematics and Social Science. Teachers who Wish to become administrators and supervisors find specific curriculums are available -on both the elementary and secondary school levels. Western's program of graduate study provides an outstanding opportunity in education for advanced students. The trends in education indicate that in the future the demand for persons with Master's degrees will be even greater than it is today. Seated: Dr. Ayre, Dr. Beighey, Dean Lipsey, Dr. Schleier, Dr. Shiley Standing: Dr. Beu, Mr. Peterson, Dr, Tillman 1412 AX AJ M is 424- 1 4? UU glfgijjjzjp K42PP 4-LYi XT X K Ng X Q XX A Qi: - '.i,' XTX N T R651 Q3 4 ' 1l ? 731: 'YQ V, l'f'V ', f QQ, X 1 I kg P- 1-.1 Q-S? Al -.:'1.-- , N ,..'3., 2,1- ut, r- ' -' if+-x ' Y mp, '-N xf-4 -.3,,, 1,11-H 3? . - --.Ir -.5 R'-1 .- f.-.,l N - .ks- Y , H ' ' v,-.. f CC 43 5? , ga., ,nf a Hi 'NAIS 25,317-l' as J '-B .w if ws, i I . an 1 ' 'Gig ' ,rf . ,. 4., L f'5f it sg.-v E- tw , SENIOR CLASS Eugene Snyder .... ....... P resident Bill Baltzell .... ....... V ice-President Pat Wells ......... Secretary-Treasurer Every year Western has a graduating class. Each year Western again expresses its thanks for the spirit and growth they have given her. So it is'With the class of '53. Through their four years at Western, out- standing members of this class have served as officers in Greek organizations, as members of honorary groups, and have left their names in Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities , and as School Citizens. ln addition to this, every individual has had a part in 442 making the years at Western a success. Senior class officers for the year Were: President, Eugene Snyder, Vice-President, Bill Baltzell, Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Wells. Dr. A. G. Tillman capaloly served as class sponsor. Senior class leaders and personalities of the l952-53 school year were: Leaders, Pat Wells, Bill Sprout, Maurice Boss, Eugene Sny- der, Ted Doxstader, Vince La Rocco, Person- alities, loe Beja, Icme Dahl, Phyllis Decker, lack Pensinger, Norma Williams, and Bob Iohns. School Citizens for 1953 Were: Florence Barnhouse, lane Dahl, lack Pensinger, Maurice Boss, and lrene Schidler. As they look to the future, We Wish them all Well. ABBOTT. NANCY Wheaton Industrial Arts ALESHIRE. DONALD Plymouth Social Science ANDERSON. ROGER Seaton Industrial Arts ANDERSON. A. ROGERS Kewanee All Grade Supervision APPLEGATE. KENNETH H. Kahoka. Missouri Business Education ARNOLD. DOROTHY ANN Macomb English V , ASBURY. ALLENE , Gladstone Physical Education ATHERTON. ROY L. Macomb Industrial Arts ATKINSON. ROBERT L. Port Byron Industrial ,Arts W ATYEO. WARREN THOMAS BAVERY. EDGAR A. Plymouth 'Biology Basco All Grade Supervision BALTZELL. WILLIAM BARNHOUSE. FLORENCE East Moline Physical Education Keithsburg Iunior High BARNES. RICHARD V. Keolcuk. Iowa Industrial Arts BAXTER, COLLEEN M. Carthage Home Economics BEIA. JOE I. Springfield Business Education BLACK, GEORGE WALKER BLACK. STEPHEN DE'LACY IR. Three Rivers, Michigan Physical Education BLOOMER, SHIRLEY Keithsburg -Physical Education BOOTH, THOMAS IR. Colchester Industrial Kris BRINKMAN, HENRY RICHARD Hull ' Social Science ' BROCK. ROGER CAMPBELL, RUTH Silvis Business Education l STETRN I O R S CASEY, GEORGE IAMES . Walnut f Music CHURCH, KENNETH CURRAN. MARK JAMES Wyoming Business Education COLE. BETTY Dixon . V, Physical Education I Pldillville 51195511 CLARK, FRANK N., IR. Sheldon ' T ' 'Music 6462 DAHL, A. IANE Ioy Kindergarten-Primary DAMMANN, CORDELIA. A. Oakford Kindergarten-Primary DAMP, KENNETH Aledo Chemistry DANKWARDT, MARIORIE 'Burlingtom Iowa Iniermediale DAWDY, MYRTLE. LUCILLE Paliterson All Grades ' DECKER, PHYLLIS Bnnawan Home Economics DE LONIAY. MARILYN Augusta E English E DITTUS., IO ANNE BARTON Macomb A ' Spanish DONALDSON, IUNADEL Seaton Intermediate DOXSTADEH. , HARLAN THEODORE EIDE- MABI-ENE o v Havana Social Science, Lake Zurich Biologyi DUNCAN, CARQLYN IOANNE EGGBSON, DONNA' Decalur Art Quincy Biology DUNN. DAVID MIAMI-:s Clinton, Iowa ' ' ' Physical Education 7-Q , -- . cc 472 all f an FRIICHTENICHT. IOSEPH F. Matherville Physics FULLER, DEAN GORDON Galesburg Physical Education FULTON, CAROLYN PATRICIA New Berlin Home Economics GUFFEY, LOWELL Danville Social Science GINALICK. WILLIAM Argo Music GRIIVIIVI. CHARLOTTE ELAINE Canton Kindergarten-Primary 'GULDENPI ENNIG. MARY FRANCIS Oneida All Grades GULLETT, IRMA Maquon Business Education GUTHRIE. ROBERT HALEY Camp Point Social Science SENIORS Moline Biology HARING, VELMA H. Savanna Physical Education ..-nf' I HARL. ROSALYN Colusu Home Economics HARRIS. IAMES H. San Jose Mathematics HARMON. DARYL BLISS Toulon Biology e482 f HENNENFENT. MARILYN MARGARET Alexis Music HENRY, NANCY E. Modesto Home Economics HERB. PHYLLIS Deccdur Music HILLMANN, AILEEN Bcxylis Iunior High HUDSON. MARY LOU Macomb Business Educaiion IORDAN. ELAINE Woodhull Business Education JOHNSON, IOSEPH C. Princeton Agriculiuxe KASA. IULIUS IAMES Springfield Social Science KEIL. LEONA Washington Elementary Education KUSTER. PHYLLIS H. LAWSON. RAMONA Kewanee Home Economics Viola Business Education LANDON. S. IEAN LAROCCO, VINCENT Galesburg Iniermediate Franklin Park Iuniot High LAABS. RICHARD GENE Morris Geography 'GS' Q492 1 LENTZ, LOUIS l Galesburg Agriculture LINDEN, KENNETH ROGER Princeton Physical Education LINDSTROM, MARILYN Galesburg English LYNCH, DOMINIC E., IR. Waiseka Physical Educaiion MCCLINTOCK, DAVID MERLE New Salem All Grade Supervision MARTIN, MARGARET i Rock Falls Business Educaiion Q MCKEE. FRANCES Y Barry Kindergarten-Primary IVIELLON, DON Barry Iunior High MENTGEN, GEORGE Peru Physical Education METSCHULEIT, ERIC JOSEPH MOSS, RAYMOND ALLEN Bradley Physical Education Park Ridge Industrial Axis MEYER, FRANCIS MORSE, KATHLEEN ANN Chebanse Physical Education IPPENSEN Ursa Music MILLER. IOHN W. Kewunee V Induslrial Arts , 44509 . 9 ,xt MULCH. JUNE LA VERNE Hamilton All Grades MULDER. IACK C. Savanna Industrial Arts NEFF. ROSE ANNA Knoxville Intermediate NEUNEKER. ROBERT I. Macomb Industrial Arts NOLL, LOUIE Springfield Physical Educaiion OLINGER. ANNABELLE Z Abingdon English PENSINGER. IACK Canton Physical Education PHELPSL IAMES Dixon Physical Education POLITOVICH. IOHN. IR. Centerville, Iowa Physics SENIORS POTTER. MARVIN D. Edelstein Elementary Supervision PURMI-KN, MARGARET M. REPPLINGER, BILL Bardolph Home Economics Nauvoo Social Science RENNER. LESLIE D. Walnut Music GSIX RING. WILBERT Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Agriculture ROSENBERRY. CHARLES A. Coleta Physical Education ROSS. MAURICE Hamilton Physical Education SCHIDLER. IRENE HILDA Beatrice. Nebraska Kindergarten-Primary SCHISLER. YVONNE Abingdon English SCHIVIITZ. RUTH CARMELITA Warsaw All Grades SEYMOUR ARLINGTON N. Buckley Physical Education ,335 .1147 SHADE. DONNA IEAN Alton Kindergarten-Primary SHAVER. ROY Rushville Chemistry SENIORS SMITH. DUANE R. SNYDER. EUGENE F Rock Island Art Fulton Elementary Supervision SMITH. RUSSELL WILLIAM SPERRY, EDDIE I East Moline Music East Moline Physical Education -qv-12' L-P' K522 SPILLERS. BARBARA I. Macomb Home Economics SPROUT. WILLIAM Roseville Agriculture STAHL. ARNOLD FHITZ Culom Physical Education STEVENS. MAXINE Macomb Business Education STRALOW. CHARLES K. Morrison Industrial Arts STRAND. EDWARD G. Marquette. Michigan Social Science SULLIVAN. IOAN Quincy Art THOMAS. KENNETH ARLEN Manito Business Education TIBBITS. PATRICIA LOU Quincy Mathematics SENIORS TOMASELLO. PAUL VAHLE. ANNA LOUISE Chicago English Quincy Kindergarten-Primary L UNDERWOOD. RICHARD S. VAN VOOREN, VERNON Macomb Physical Education Atkinson Mathematics GSS? VROMAN. RUSSELL C. Fox Lake Music VARANGO ON. SAMPOW Bangkok. Thailand Physics WADE. IUDITH K. Griggsville Kindergarien-Primary WAIROWSKI. HAI. ROBERT Chicago Physical Education WARREN. GEORGE PHILLIP. IR. Elmwood Park Biology WARREN. PATRICIA E. Macomb Home Economics WELLS. PATRICE LEE Cambridge Intermediate WILLIAMS. NORMA Toulon Physical Educaiion WILLIAMS. THELMA M. Canton Maihemalics SENIORS ii X 1 5, 5 WOOLLEY. LOIS YOUNG. YVONNE Coal Valley Home Economics Chicago Business Education YOUNG. MARCIA Roseville Home Economics 6542 SENIORS WHO DID NOT HAVE PICTURES TAKEN Arnato Donald Lee Anderson Wlnton C Bathn George Louls Baxter Dorothy Annette Carroll Kenneth C Cutler Bertha Post Danlels loe Ir Davls lames Wesley Ed1e M1r1an'1 Hope Pottler Stanley Alan Frank Ianette Ioyce Gregory Robert Delrnar Gnnter Clarence Raymond Haddlgan Evelyn Mary Hoffman Ted Frank Horn lack Iarrell lohns Robert Paul Le May Davld I Lesch Eugene H Lrndsey Alfred Ir Louderman Howard Max Mansfleld Earl Alfred Mazursky lack Mrtchell Farrell Ir 4552 Monson Marjone S Morgan Wllham George Mulltgan George Frederlck Mundorff Norma lean Murphy Iohn C N1codemus Wade Rlchardson Patterson Iohn C Pence Orvllle Byers Rathschlag Rudolph Robert Rltter Rosemary Teresa Sawyer Lyle Wayne Schoentg Russell Eugene Sharrock Lowell Lester S1mon Sarnuelf Sponsler Dave Stohler Patrlcla Ann Storey Thomas Gordan Swafford Ioan Kathryn Trcka Ronald Van Proyen Glen B Vlvran C T Walker Mary Lou Wlgglns Newton Wayne Wlllard ISSSIS Lawler Zelgler lohn Wllllamson I I ' I ' I I I I I , , , , I I 1 1 A , , - I I Gross, Russell Fred Shrier, Norma Iean I I ' , , I , . I ' I , . I , . , . ' I I I I I ' , . ' , ' ' , Ir. 4 V S4 I if l L i f as . ' 1 1 . i I . 1 1 -l i P. Wyman, B. Mitchell, R. Rogers JUNIOR CLASS Bill Mitchell . . .... .. . .President Bill Rodgers . . . ...... Vice-President Phyllis Wyman . .Secretary-Treasurer For their first year as upperclassmen, the Iuniors entered quickly into campus affairs. They participated fully in many campus organ- izations as individuals or as a class. Officers for the current year Were: Presi- dent, Bill Mitchellp Vice-President, Bill Bodgersg Secretary-Treasurer, Phyllis Wyman. Dr. O. L. Glasow acted as sponsor for the group. Class members chosen as Personalities and Campus Leaders by the class Were: Leaders, Ioetta Cramrn, Bill Mitchell, Ioyce Millburn, Dick Carlson, Delores Sheckler, Donna Negleyg Personalities, Gloria I-lorney, Bill Rogers, Phyl- lis Wyman, Iohn Dean, and Mary Horwedel. May their final year at Western be as successful and colorful as their first three have been. GSB? AH. w 51, . B mv 5' T . g lib B. we 19 div xv? 'if C nr ,AZ s N' H 3' is Q' ,QP A Y Ei, . eq , .H .ky 'n tif? '-.1 al l l 4 li J 9. In , , . .ze . g :slr l -' Wx i tn- V Qs- , it w l I I Q were , 1 . U L' 1? 1.1 A I ' N i??ii'51 ' . Acker Ahlerg Mariorie Dennis Bossemier Beatty Clinton Barbara Bloome Blunt Helen Lawrence W. A ff 1 L TV' J' , Q, V ' x ff ' 5' n--- -e- , sf ,qi K I l ! l K57x ' si ' ..4,L, V - , X I H 1' . , lv ' i n -ir. L , Nc 1. , f . H M , .1 e Anderson Helen Beebe Betty Bard Ioann Brown Charles Browning Marilyn Carlson Richard Clctwes Robert va' 1 Anderson Marilyn Bennett Clark Boughton Betty . ,Q 1 we C E ' A -.Q ii ' -51 1 ::v f' , 'gli-Q w F r Al' A lx B J -.l l , 2 .-:::::: : -- L, A-eil B MJ XMI Bcigby Bailey Iohn Noralyn Benson Bettisworth Dorothy Bettye Brother Brock Ice Roger ff .ri JUNIORS o.-J ,I ff Qi.-.fl xx I '2 Ai HS- Cluie Donald Dean Carl Fagan Richard Coultas Cox Nancy Donald Ellis Eiker Dove Madeline Ferneiti Galloway Buonaveta Ann K Cramm Ioetta Essig Don Gardner Ian Dahl Barbara Etter Donna Gilbert loe 'VS DeVol I can Evans Lillian Grant William JUNIORS Green Ronald Haberman Charles Ham Ronald Hanson Donna I-xv. . L .Rf csv- 'JL VR I X Hart lim Holton Rose Ives Deon I cf He aion Benny Hoover Ann Iohnson Iune Z' K592 Hickman Ioyce Homey Gloria Johnston Iucmita Kerr Don Kirchner Marilyn Laflin Ioann Lee Carol Hobbs Mary Hunier Nancy Kelley lanice 5. L'Hommedieu McCarthy I-Xdana Patricia Mere ciifh Myers Iim Nancy Moore Morton Morris Anna Lou JUNIORS McCord Nancy Milburn Ioyce Muehr Carol McCulley Lowell Miller Paul Murphy Gene Negley Nancy Nester Clyde Newell Imogene Nordstrom Bob 13.1 McCutchan Meats Pat Roberta Mitchell Moore Bill Mary Ann Neff Negley Chester Donna 1 V ri 5 l - ..-. ' 1 ' ' 1 55,1 : 3 - N T2 f '2l 1' .1 U 'f -A. Q- -:-:-: - ,z .A l K-ff Wi . 1 , A51 1 :UH A lva . N X lif e! lx? l a,i,,. A l W I 2 lx, ' f 3 'Q 5 fd V 21 ,gi X Z -.Ji , GGOX Sproul Steck Steffey Stewart Strickler Strode Don Ioan Hazel Phyllis Ierry Benny Strode Swanson Sylvesiri Tournear Travis Virgm Horace Rheta Alicia Phyllis Doris Margaret Walker Woll Ward Webb Wiegmann Wiemers Marilyn Barbara Riia Iames Ianet Brene William Iames Williams Pat ' Wilson Grace .:.,. I, Wood Egfr- u rm-me - -S P' W , -l-'l ,- 95' Wyman 'V' 5 X ,Q SS' Phyllis X. ,1.1-f5f'N. sg aff? 1- f 2-,Q Yard ag- 1- P Mona ,- Zoumbas 9 Nick 2 462 FW l. ,vw S.-7' 6' R Patton R Kelso P Orrnsby SGPHOMCRE CLASS Roger Kelso Pres1dent Ruth Patton V1ce Presldent Pat Ormsloy Secretary Treasurer Beglnmng their second year at Western, the sophomores lndustrlously set about to carry on the fme Work of the flrst year Servlng the class as offlcers for the year were Presldent, K632 Roger Kelso, V1ce presldent, Ruth Patton, Sec retary treasurer, Pat Ormsby Honored as Class Leaders and Personal1t1es were Leaders, Carole lean Iohnson, Roger Kelso, Duane Frakes, and Dale Pauley, Person al1t1es, Don Cox, Gary Clendermy, Colette Km sella, B111 Tanner, and Barbara Cortelyou As they reach the close of thelr second year, the sophomores eagerly look forward to be commg upperclassmen A ' , Y ' if V - L 1 :jf : I P - ' ' 5352, ' 'J fig , P ' ju ' I 2? . t 6 . V i f l w. , , P X ' P si rl , ' l J - 1' X . A 4' ' 1- F-A V5 W 5 W... , 3 . . f' I' ' FST, ' V , 4, L' .' ' , , n . , H' I Q : 2 , X! Q! . ' ' - Y . ' X K . Lu- MA, ' 2 I I I I I P SB ly 7 , :T .,.,., My 1 'fl v :I Ji' v ' If E ii r if -4.9 .s-4' -- Abrahumson Albro Aleshire Richard Mary Icme Ioan Baldwin Ball Burr I ohn Louise Charles Black Bliv en Bolton Esteline David Marilyn SOPHQMORES -A 1- -.Y , P! fi? 'Aw A K 5 N f 3' N 1' r 5 'YK-31 V: ,'-gl gi fr he 4 uw H5552 K . 3 Allen Robert Beatty Karolyn Boomer Donna: iii' ' ,E-N if I' A L. - :5-5:5 v I 5 ,nv Q ., , H -hi ,ul we 'H V- Q-L A V H 5 - f s x gk, -, .kg g 'QT' f-di ..,,f 'FQ -.x Bacon Ermcllee Bishop Sam Brooks Maxine me . Anderson I-lien Pauline Maurice Bello Benming Iose Henrieita Boultinghouse Braun Cora Icmet Brown Tom Bryan i Marie ' 1 , A ,. Burkett Frank Bushman Carol Builer lane Ccxllery Mary 44 642 55 vm ,-. f , , - ' 'HQ-14 Q 'uf 5 5 yr lg nl g ' xi yi . I .f E ' , l za ' , I r 1 X l Q Carroihers Chapman Marilyn Peggy Cramer Crawford Russel Bill DeWeese Donaldson a Donna ' 3. xt' '4 -77:-13 ia, .Q J, M if-TF .5-9' '1 jr ! 4652 Mrs I ,- Ml sf' .2 .1 W' la Coker Harold Croveiii Remo Dorsey Cecil Ehresman Charles Ellis Margaret Engles Ioyce Etheridge Iames Ferneris Barbara Ferguson Robert Connelly Iohn DeBates I ames Downey Aaron Corbin lane Dell Don Duffy Iames .en W Corielyou Cox Barbara Lois DeSplinter Deterdinq Dorothy Harold Eidson Edwards Melvin Grace S O P H 0 M O R E S rr- ,fi '52 7 :fm-f i 442 if ed ' ,,f'fZ, . fi' '31!'f3'E'2d Q 5, ui .Y 3, 5 W 5 3 55 1. : ' ' 1 41 ' V . 2 Y. - 5525 HQNH' L5QQ'1,,,5 ggfffmwyx Nw. ' gl2qi515fjf5,..:VV:.I.sSf ,fig gg . ' Z' 4 'Sify-if A.-mf?-vi ' W :yrs 1- . I Z3 H wa E Q gg I f +jQ2gQ1 jggg,,5- 4 - ,Q 1..,'g'g,j:f,f- pg' 1, ,Q j -Hflfli 1'1 'fP1'f'1Y17q1l-'LH' ,355 'F 5-jig! 1, .h . A , ,jgm Q , 2 , QE , fglfpivil- I Q ww -E5 Q, U:-QV 5- ' Q 5? 2 Q E ies BB I , ini -xi 5 ,ff if 'R- 1 145 ff 1 Iohnson Carole Kelso Roger Kuhlman Rob eria X. Iohnson Eric Ki:-my Marilyn Kuhn Olive Iohnson Marjorie Kimball Ioan Landis Mardelle Leniz Thomas Lindgren Virginia Lowber Helen Loy Dwight Lucas Mary Ellen Master Marvin Q67 kb Iohnson Thelma Kinnear Ianice Lane Arthur i Iones Lawrence Kinsella Colette Larimore Carolyn Iustus Keith Bemard Virginia Kirlin Kuhel Eugene Delores ' , Lawrence Lefler Bernard Koeta SGPHOMDRES rn- V :li M f 'wa 'E f N 1? ! an ,., 'i ' :T - M? W ,L 'iff' ' LQ, F . :': ' as 1 4 ,Q F 3 Tf N V W l,l 1.l5-,hai 5 1 f fl . Z' X' .'lf'i:'iv7V5'i?1' fl M . 3Ef1? ??pS33iWi-,-'- J -Q, f' f!.4,s- ' W - 'f - ..,.,.i. Maynard McCarthy Miller Milton Bud Iohn Hazel Donna Meyer Nice Nichols Nielson George Eugene Shirley Marie Ormsby Otto Parker Patton Pat. Iack Willa Mae Ruth SOPHOMORES M . -:Q 5? y , X 'iff 4 'Ki 5 11 .i Zi K , Moehring Norma Norris Barbara Pauley Dale I 3 Pe ek Iim Penny , Elaine W Pittenger Shirley Plaie Edith Pritchard Harold Ramply Esther 44 682 A -y, ' err- , 4-. 5'-A 4K1 rw 7 - .22-'KL I- 'xv , f , I .3 l ilv' N ,J I Q H I . j 1 u V ', f S B 5, qw JP r -,ul , . ,. gn.-, , v. X Lp ir ffl -,, A' v -L -hr, 1. l Xxfw ,, jp: .f fl 1 ,D E .H VV I A , , , .. 4 i I fx 'Ala i Omg F' :Ng fix? if ' ,c, . ., - . ' J , 'E - -an 1 '9?'f- 'iff L 'N al is X, L Q ' L- 1 -' if I 1 hinge , '.:' li G are Mordue Myers Dale Barbara Norton Noteboom Pat Iames Payne Peck Ralph Donna If 'Z pr Zn. Risley Marvin Rogiers Helen Schleich Ruth ,lv f X Z' sit: Ritenour Norma Roseb erry 'YiEn Ward Scott Sidney . ,.,,, , f .- -., 1, f -'u 1 ,x u 3' f' -X 69' x .a A' .--A .iI, N N mn- -L il Robertson Marlys Rudd Glen Shea Ioyce Snowden Robert Sprehe Bob Stangel Ralph Steele Scott Stevens Iosephxne Swan Leshe KGQX Reiter Io anne Ruhaak Helen Sheppard Catherine Renken Marilyn Seals William Shimkus Iohn F I HQ r ff Robeson Rockwood Rheta Betty Settles Seward Wanda Keith Smith Smith Carol Roger OPHOMORES 1. F' 3'- 1 , , I Swanlund Melvin Vicini Fred SOPHOMOREWS 4,3 4 F Swedell Doris Wartman Iune Williams Charles fm 9 Tanner Thompson William Iohn Wayland Wheeler Michael Richard 'fancy Yocum Belty Maxine ' . -' ' N X . W' Nc. .kv Traverse Iohn W'hite Bruce Youngberg Dean K702 -if L Urton Mary Wright Charles Zang Beity ??'f9v P5 'W S L Newton R Yard B Rockwell FRESHMAN CLASS Ronnle Yard Presrdent Lou Ann Newton Vlce Presldent Barbara Rockwell Secretary Treasurer Once agaln ln September Western wel comed new faces to the campus Although col leae was a new expenence the class qulckly adapted themselves to campus lrfe and Jorned ln many of the school act1v1t1es In thelr flrst meetlng they chose as offlcers Presldent, Ron Yard, V1ce presrdent, Lou Ann e712 Newton and Secretary treasurer Barbara Rockwell The freshmen have Mr Roy Sallee as thelr sponsor The Freshles had thelr Leaders and Per SOI1CIl1l1SS too They were Leaders Lou Ann Newton Shlrley Dean Lupe RIOS and Anlta Iohnson Personalmes Marshall Stoner Martha Coultas Marcra Orr and Bob Reynolds Through thelr flne work th1s year both as a class and lndlvldually they have prepared themselves for future responslblhtles -r 'H 'V H1 , X W . 4, . . x 3 , - ty ,N , V iN.-:.. , ht, . . , . .. 4 w ft. w11u.lggt.. - . F it ' V, Q I fy Q! . 'V l ...I tv -g wt ' X Y ' f v V I - , F js? ff ,A J tt km , -5,1 . -, ,, ft v ,H 1. 1' lt., L7 , F - SK g .- . ,. tt -it QW , E . 1 - I - 5 - , ' I ll ' Il ' I 1 ' - 1 1 V ' A I I I , I X I I I I - L I I ' I Ahlberg Harold Andre Lindo: Barnes To Ann Albertson Arlene Anson Richard Barton Mary Alice FRESHMEN -K . if lux i I Allen Hannah Ash Alice Bough Madonna ' 'F:1., .., fm iw -:r'e,'1 - r' r ,..,. ,, ,J . ,1.-. -r . 1, ,ev ...? K -32-. ' -12.2 . . ,v A . - L -59:1 , 'Fil,fl'9 Q4 rf' 'Iliff B L1 Allison Barbara Ausiin Marvin Benson Ruth e!',., 3. Yr- Alton Iavon Baker Richard Beswick lim Blessman Iacqueline Bolton Carol Breeze David Brother Iohn Brown Barbara Brown Darlene Q722 Anderson Donald Baker Wayne Bird Marilyn ' , 1 f - , Anderson Ianice Balk Harlon Bird Mariorie 1+ 1 ' vii ' in f 1 l il l , L C x., F 335 gy 'Ax' S,-X Brown Brown Ioanne Sue Califf Campbell Bill Lou Connelly Cooper Gilbert Donna Broyles Ruby Chapman Donna Cosgriff Doris Curtis Barbara Dabler Ierrv Dump Curtis Davis Carol Dean Shirley Denison Beverly K732- Bruning Marisue Chumbley Kenneih Coulias Martha Barnett Mary Cootes Donald Coulter Marilyn Byers Butler Ruih Sarah Coggins Coleman Frances Adeline Crabiree Cromien LaVonne Rosemary FRESHMEN 1 . 5? r-. l e ,.., i ., W n u s ., l ' ' ' 'Vi v?i',l2'f A -Li ' ' . la a 'flifi i e sig E Derkson Derksen Dodtiro Dgyig Donna Carmen Edlman Edmunds Ehmeli Shirley David Harlan Falk Freeman Fritsch Ioyce Don Cecile FRESHMEN if Downing Elaine Etter Pat Frye Ivdy Dykhuis Betty Elder Shirley Geier Dick Graff Rich ard Grahn Roberta Green I-'arlene Gruny Elizabeth Guss Cynthia Hagberg Kayleen Q 74.2 mf' .1 ..Y. 4 n Q Easley Marilyn Evans Tony Glass Hazel X Easterclay Grace Fagan Marian Gordon Glen 72? Hainline Hamburg Io Ann Shirley Hartz Hast Norma Georgecmna Hallowell Hooe Virginia Myrna Hannel Florence Head Iohn Hoose Ianie Humke Norma Ingles Reese I ackson Nancy I arckson Shirley Ienkins Larry Iewsburg Ioan Q75 57 Hanson Hanson Haring Harrison Helen Rosemary Lois Carole Henderson Higbee Himmel Hollingworth Clare Mariorie Roselyn Don House Howard Hufendick Hughes Charlene Peggy Lawrence Martha FRESHMEN 5. W. Q x. 9 f . vi ham? ' W- 51 ' -' w, z l A , pg, 1 ' :figs X. ' ' Z X, P5 .N ' Fw 'ffi ' , , . ' im ' ,-J, if-Q - 'W-if 1 Y , ww ,N ,v u , ,. 1 ' . , H w!y,'w',,l,.'.m'ww' ,,,..l+L22g1 ,. ' . W H H id. s - ,fi lu ,vm 'ww H A-,pw W ww Hu w wp, Q 'Z if lu' W ,. '-MM ' r v,A A-,'M:w.f e-'ff' ' gm ' 4.-J Y P :?J?!,il , vo' fwg' M ww , ' '. M , , H H .f. efflm ,u ', 1 ' ,fn iw gk: 4? f.1':lN'vwf in 'f'f4',' .naurf , 2 pkg -,z..,, Uv.-, mg f- v, ',bE,.f N li!-R -.Qu 'JAX x., 'wtf GT? ',, ,..L.i: 1.45, A f ,M ..,' 15 r? is-f -251: A sit' ' Q, ,4 :Q -9 . '55 .. ,, agwhq 1 k 5-J' ZA E, i fi. 5 'STE ya' , l F -:LMT X, 1.11, A .v,, ,-' . 'fn i 'r QTY N . -ff' -ce? 3 Mesoiednik David Moore Harvey' Nelson Bob Miller Gloria Moore Lynn Nelson Iuanita FRESHMEN Miller Miller Iames T0111 Morgensen. Moi! Delores lemme .Newton Nordgfen Lou Anne KCIY Pi? Mitchell Rosie Murray Ronald Norton Wayne Orr Iackie Orr Marcia Osing Dale Owings Virginia Parker Caroline Parker Ioyce -K 782 Moellring Sara Negley Richard Nott Rita Mo ehring Sara Nelson B everly Opp Rolla X 'l L if jx nl' we '43- nc-f . . -55. .135 ' NG' , A XM, . -, 15' I XA.:-4 Parkins lean Ray Mary Ann Roberts Ioyce Paterson Bob Rector Eugene Robertson Dean ff' -ff , ,.-S-I! 5-x. 'Y' Payne I GY Rennick Lloyd Robinson Mariorie Roudebush Louisa RowBothcrm Gene Rub enfield Sherman Russell Dorothy S akura Yoshie Salzman Tom C4 79 bb Phillips Margaret Reybum Sara Rockwell Barbara Pippenger Karen Reynolds Bob Rodgers Daniel Prior Que1'Y Mari orie Betty Ridings Ripley ' David Richard Rosenberry Ross Diana Alice Marie FRESHMEN .5 al YYY X - lk R, is A ' 1' X 4. . V f 'H 'NAV lf u Q NJN F , ' ' 'U 21 ., 4 i Q: -Jyl? 1 . w K - Saumbaugh Schickel Schilson. Schmid Wilmer Ioyce Shirley Iane Schuhardt Sexton Sheley Shell Gayle Phil Nancy Kathryn Smith Snapp Soma. Speckhcxrt Patricia Ann Bonita Dee Betty FRESHMEN Schoemy Io Ann Shelion Veda Stranz Lois Sutton Paul Swanson Barbara Thiele Peggy Thorell Russell Thuerlc Arthur Timberlake Carol Q80 57 Schoonover Schwetts Elizabeth I-laden. Sleight Smith Pat Mary Alice Strube Sutton Mary Lou George l 3 -'UU -.2 Tolcmd Mary Von Herzeele Bruce Walker Ann 3 ,J 'foley Tostberg' Ari Doris Van Winkle Vander Veen Amette Lila Walters Wells Bonnie Sally R '. ., x, lf 07. r lofi Vahle Ruth Wade Ioyce Wetzel I anice Williams Bill Willey Patricia Willits Ieanne Woerly Alfred Work Marge Yard Ronald Yarrington Pauline Yoho Lloyd Zoumbas Bill KBIX Urban Vail Van Fleet Clara William Dannie Wade Waggener Waite Laura Clara Wilbur Wheetley White Widmer Bonnie Nomxan Ioy FRESHMEN if 3? UU .Z- X Ki: WMWWW 4482:b Ciiiflw ii 5 I if T? V V , 1 y : wi: 4.17, TS' ' 'au' W H, V -- . .1 ' , Hg V X . H 1. : -- If -9444 i Y Y ' ' Y Y H I I ' 1 ,fu H - 3 t f f Q7m Beatrice Hill, Rita Evans, and Mary Schwagerman PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council was founded at the same time that the social sororities were organized on Western's campus. The Coun- cil is comprised of fifteen members, the presidents and two representatives from each sorority. The main function of the Council is to mediate problems and regulate all matters concerning the sororities on the campus in group relationships. Social events of the year include such events as the Panhellenic Tea which intro- duces the formal rush season, formal and informal rush parties and the formal Panhel- lenic Dance held on March 28, 1953. Dean Ruth L. Zimmerman served as ad- visor for the group with Colleen Bccxter, president, Beatrice I-lill, recording secretary, Mary Schwagerman, corresponding secre- tary, and Rita Evans, treasurer. Row 1: L. Meek, R. Evans, R. Swanson, B. Hill, L. Keil, A. Olinger. Row 2: M. Schwagerman, R. Patton, D. Negley, G. Horney, B. Cole, I. Swafford, N. Ritenour, Dean Zimmerman, B. Beebe. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Revision of the Constitution of the Inter- fraternity Council was one of the main events of this year. The Council also spon- sors a fall picnic for the freshmen and trans- fer students. The Interfratemity Council, organized at Western in 1943 to regulate matters between fraternities, meets once each quarter to formulate new policies con- cerning fraternity government. The Council is made up of two members from each fraternity, their advisors, and Dean M. N. Thisted who acts as chairman and faculty sponsor. Those serving as officers for this year were: President, Willoert Ringy Vice-presi- dent, lack Mulderg and Secretary-treasurer, Bill Sprout. Bill Sprout, Wilbur Ring,.c1nd lack Mulder Row 1: C. Haberman, B. Sprout, Dean Thisted, W. Ring. Row 2: K. Thomas, H. C. Ave, H. Wajrowski. Row I: I. Sullivan, N. Gross, B. Cortelyou, M. Thomas, I. Keith, P. McClure. Row 2: I. Shickel, B. Hermetet, K. Pecaut, D. Ianeczek, B Patterson, l. Gullett, L. Meek, M. Mays, I, Kinnear, P. Sleight. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Beta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha, a national social sorority was installed on the Western campus in Octo- ber, 1943. The group participated in the Home- coming activities and their attendant, Norma 'Williams was second attendant to the queen. They also held a coffee hour for the alums which were on campus. Among the other activities of the year, were the annual Red-Slipper Ball, the ninth annual Cotton Ball, the Christmas party, an assembly program, an after- game dance and the Sigma Sing. Officers for the year Were: President, Charlotte McLean, Vice-president, Luella Meek, Secretary, Delores Ianecek, Treas- urer, Ianice Kinnearg Chaplain, Ianis Wood, Registrar, Iocm Lafling and Editor, Barbara Herrnetet. Miss Elna Scott and Miss Iennette Terrill served a faculty advisors. Row 3: Row 4: ZUU OFT' . rd 4 Q :1 Y' C -4 o :r rx Yi o P . Brown, C. Kinsella, I. Latlin, C. McLean, I. Wood, Clark, I. Hainline, N. Iohns, N. Williams, N. Garrett, Vanderveen, D. Hulson, I. Swaiford, I. Brown, Of! Oi' X nf -rfl.-1--AEA FV' ,m .s,n. Davis, N. Humpke, M. Hughes, M. Bruning. i f 'fi 'C H si fd' . -,. I! I X U v I Q Uv ...H 'r t, i X, . Row 1: C. McLean. Row 2: L. Meek, D. 86 bb Row 3: B. Patterson. i Ianeczek. C. Baxter, I. Iohnson, L. Keil, I. Sohrbeck ALPHA SIGMA TAU Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Sig- ma Tau Was established at Western in May, 1948. The group participated in the Home- coming activities With their candidate, Gloria Harney, being elected queen. Oth- er activities included the assembly pro- gram, after-game dances, several social service projects, the annual Cinderella Ball and Sigma Sing. Officers for the year Were: President, Colleen Baxterg Vice-president, Leona Keilg Recording Secretary, Ianice Schr- beck, Corresponding Secretary, Phyllis Deckerg Chaplain, Patricia Ormsloy, His- torian, Ianet Wiegmazig Custodian, Mar- lene Eideg Editor, Ioetta Crammg and Treasurer, Iune Iohnson. Dr. Harriet Stull acted as faculty r A advisor. ali 57572. Hg-sr 'I ' QT 'Thdlgzl Q. Howl P. Smith, D. Hanson, A. Baxter, D. Derksen, D. Derlz- How 3: G. Horney, I. Iohnson, A. Walker, I. Cramm, P. sen, A. L'l-Iornmedieu, B. Zang, M. Bough. Ornsby, D. De Splinter, I. Iohnston, A. Van Winkle, L. Keil, M. Stevens, S. Nichols, I. Price, K. Morris. Row 2 P. Herr, I. Albro, I. Newell, I. Sohrbeck, C. Baxter, Row 4: D. Swedell, V. Haring, B. Brown, P. Kuster, E. Iorclcm, C. Ross, I. Nelson, K. Nordgren, M. Eide, L. Herring, L. Cox, I. Wiegmcxnn, H. Berning, K. Pippenger, S. I. Engels. Wells, H. Glass. . l S. Dean, M. Callery, E. Marema, C. Duncan I Kirk Row 1: K. Beatty, L, Heller, M. Walker, W. SperrY, I. Bond, Row 3: H. Swanson, M. Easly, I. Herron, C. Boultinghouse, I. Widmer, B. Hill, K. Hagberg. Row 2: V. Kimmel, Y. Schisler,'A. Asbury, N. Abbott, E. Penny, O. Kuhn, B. Lane, A. Olinger, I. Hazlett, D. Kuhel, I. Orr. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Alpha Sigma chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was established on this campus in the spring of 1946. The sorority participated in the Home- coming parade with the float winning first prize, house decorations, and queen elec- tion with candidate, Rheta Swanson, be- ing elected first attendant to the queen. Outstanding activities for the year were the Anniversary Dance, an assembly pro- gram, Gold Crest dinner dance, Sigma Sing, and the sponsorship of several rec- ord-dances. The club also had several social service projects during the year. Officers for the year were: President, Annabelle Olinger, Vice-president, Nancy Abbott, Recording Secretary, Ioan Bond, Corresponding Secretary, Phyllis Stewart, Treasurer, Doro-thy Benson, Chaplain, Yvonne Schisler, Sergeant, Iosephine Stevens, Historian, Barbara Beattyg Shield Editor, Norma Shriery Alum Correspond- ent, Delores Kuhelg Keeper of the Grades, Barbara Fornerisg Panhellenic represent- atives, Rheta Swanson and Beatrice I-lill. Miss Florence Hulett was faculty spon- sor with Miss Rose Nahra as social advisor. K patrick, I. Stevens, M. Barton, M. Virgin, P Howard B. Beatty, C. Finchum, L. Burgard, P. Stewart I Wetzel, D. Benson, D, Sheckler, P. Warren B For neris, M. Orr, C. Lee, B. Hallar, I, Kuhn, P Iohnson B. Bettisworth. 35131. 2 .6 V-Qt gi i . e -Qt are I s l 5 1' ,. l ,-.Q 1' '- 'il .' 'Sri I Sf e , 4-., .5 J. 3 .LB , E d - A. Olinger, N. Abbott, I. Bond, D. Benson 88 2 B. Cole, H. Rogiers, I. Milburn, H. Steffey gi 940' Q' an . H ?. K?f'i' PI KAPPA SIGMA Pi Kappa Sigma sorority was founded at Western in October, 1943. The group took part in the homecom- ing activities by selecting Iunadel Donald- son as their candidate for queen and by winning fourth prize for their house decor- ation. Included in the year's activities were the annual dinner-dance, the Diana Club- Pi Kappa Sigma luncheon at Homecom- ing, an assembly program, Parents' Day, all-school dances, and Sigma Sing. Officers for the year were: President, Ioyce Milburn, Vice-president, Ruth Hen- drikson, Recording Secretary, Helen Ro- giersg Treasurer, Hazel Steffey. Miss Margaret Donley and Mrs. Alice Ring served as faculty advisors. Row I: M. Schwagerruan, D. Shade, I. Shea, C. Muehr, H. R. Hendriksen, I. Gruny. Stefiey. Row 4: S. Bloomer, B. Dahl, I. Roberts, M. Toland, R, Camp- Row 2: A. Sylvestri, N. Ritenour, H. Hogiers, R. Neuneker. bell, I. Parkins, I. Milburn, B. Cole, N. Lapan, S. Row 3: H. Ruhaak, D. Donaldson, B. Rockwood, I. D ld ona son, Hamburg, S. Iackson, R. Grahn. Tm- I Row 1: M. Moore, A. Iohnson, M. Robinson, R. Broyles, I. Row 3: D. Harvey, C. Iohnson, M. Work, D. Travis, V. Frye, P. Wyman, M. Lindahl, N. Sheeley, B. Yancey. Row 2: Y. Sakura, R. Smith, A. Galloway, M. Horwedel, P. DeWeese, D. Roseberry, D. Mitton, M. Keisig, M. Smith, B. Beebe, V. Lindgren, D. Negley, N. Negley, B. Penninger, D. Peck. Hollowell, Mundorff, down, M I. DeVol, P. Kriner D. Chapman, P. Williams, R. Patton, N G. Roberts, R. Vahle, I. Patterson, P. Lans- . Smith, A. Vahle, L. Crabtree, D. Tostberg, F. Green, M. Coultas, I. Dahl, B. Rockwell, -S arg, SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA f'. Sigma Sigma Sigma, a national social sorority, was installed at Western in Feb- ruary, 1946. , In the Homecoming celebrations the group succeeded in Winning third prize with their float. The sorority sponsored a Christmas party for orphans, a musical assembly, and the Sigma Sing. There were also the Mothers' Day Tea and the Faculty Tea, Annual Founders' Day Ban- quet on April 20, and Senior Send-off in May. The big event of the year was the Sweetheart Dance, a formal dance at which the coronation of the model pledge, Carol Iean Iohnson, took place. Officers for the year Were: President, Donna Negley, Vice-president, Nancy Coultas, Secretary, Ieanette Pattersong Corresponding Secretary, Ioan Ollisg Treasurer, Ruth Smithg Keeper of Grades, Phyllis Wyman. Miss May Richards and Mrs. Bonnie Lynch served as sponsors. lr? 44 902 Q D. Negley, N. Coultas, I, Patterson, R. Smith I. Curran, K. Applegate, H. Wajrowski, R. Buttleman ' 1 ANS 'fftt Row I: R. Thorell, M. Potter, I. Noteboorn, R. Claus, I. Raikes, Row 4: RStbb MS ldWM'thll .us,.wcxnun,.1ce. Row 2: L. Iones, K. Seward, D. Florsheites, I. Politovich, R. Buttlemcm, I. Currans, Dr. Harley, I. DeBcxtes. ROW 5: How 3: D. Frakes, G. Rudd, I. Dean, I. Otto, G. Clenclenny, I. Meredith. DELTA SIGMA PHI The Gamma Kappa chapter of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity was founded at 'Western lllinois State College, October 8, 1950. This fraternity was founded by twenty- six older men who felt that the former system was inadequate. At the present time there are fifty-one members and twenty-one pledges. Of- ficers of the organization Were: President, Hal Warjowskig Vice-president, Iohn Po- litovich, Secretary, Iim Curranp Treasurer, Rich Buttleman. In l952 the fratemity's candidate, Bill Mitchell, was elected as Homecoming king and both the house decorations and float placed second in their divisions. Activities for the year included the Sigma Sing, Chicago Motor Club picnic, sponsoring of annual Easter egg hunt, record dances, exchange and house par- ties, Sphinx and Sailors' ball and the annual White Carnation ball. Dr. Bruce Harley and Mr. Richard Abbot served as faculty sponsors. C. Wright, I. Peak, R. Atkinson, W. Roseberry, I. Webb, M. Rumble, W. Seal-1, D. Kerr, I. Strickler, I Duff I Gin lick . y, . . D. Smith, P. Tgmasello, I. Thompson, H. Scheiding, S. Brown, G. Coonn, I. Rusk, R. Allen, R. Pershing, L. Lentz, L. Thompson. f Q 5 1. tb Q Row 1: L. McCulley, C. Stralow, D. Cox, H. Emerick, G. Row 3: D. Dell, B. Fernetti, C, Rich, H. Marsh, R. Payne I Warren. Bello, I. Casey, I. Hart, D. Carlson, I. Mulder G How 2: I, Clayton, R. Ham, D. Mellon, P. Miller, T. Davis, Storey, D. Hussey, K. Damp, C. Bassemier, I Pen R. Vroman, D. Youngberg, V. Larocco, P. Davis, K. singer, G. Clayton, W. Dawson, D. Replogle N Thomas, B. Morgan, W. Wiggins. Lathrop, B. Rogers. jliffag-. , rKZf3ls:r 'f l , 'tnrgf' ,E Kappa Sigma Kappa, an international social fraternity, was organized at West- ern in Iune, 1947. The Kappa Sigs entered the Home- coming activities, and their candidate, Red Rodgers, was first attendant to the King. The group also Won first place for their house decoration. Events during the year included an entry in the Homecom- ing parade, a house party, an assembly program, an all-school dance, and the annual spring dinner-dance. Those serving as officers were: Presi- dent, Ken Thomas, Vice-president, Vince Laroccag Treasurer, Paul Miller, Secre- tary, Nick Vrornan, Historian, Chuck Stra- lowg Corresponding Secretary, Dick Carl- son, Chaplain, Les Renner. Faculty advisors to the clulo Were: Dr. Maurice Myers, and Mr. Reece Iones. V. E KQZQ F T' l ! in V. Larocca, P. Miller, N. Vroman, K. Thomas B, Repplinger, C. Haber-man, W. Sprout, I. Phelps 'VI L' Tilt ::'!zQ'l A ,H A.n..,-. 1 , Row I: E, Snyder, S. Steele, F. Harroun, R. Friichtenicht. Row 2: R. Underwood, L. Pence, I. Phelps, C. Haberman, Row 4: W. Sprout, W. Repplinger, D. Miller, C. Barr. Row 3: M. Wayland, N. Repplinger, I. Bagby, D. Sandler, PHI SIGMA EPSILON Phi Sigma Epsilon, international social fraternity, was organized on Westerns campus in l943. The Phi Sigs started the year by enter- ing the Homecoming activities. Events during the year included after-game dances, an assembly program, and an open house. The Merchant of Venice was sponsored in cooperation with Can- terbury Club. The annual dinner-dance was held in the spring. The officers for the year Were: Presi- dent, Bill Sprout, Vice-president, Charles I-laberman, Secretary, Bill Repplingerg and Treasurer, Iarnes Phelps. ZZ we '11 ima moo v-1'-45 69: r-Q94 :gun as Q. gifs, 235, 2-3-sm 75' Qs OH- 65? CD 'UQ OO :sz gp Q5 aw UF WU Hagerman, I. Metschuleit, I. Donovan, F. Meyers, . Wheeler, R. Pearson. Ahlberg, S. Bishop, R. Brown, I. Yentes, E, Slagel, . SpeerY, I. Friichtenicht, A. Iared, I. Haeike, M. Ross, R. Kelso, D. Ives, C. Dean, R. Guthrie. l L l I i N n V x I Row 1 D Pauley I Goldthorp B Snowden A Stahl D Row 3 I Bratcher B Baltzell B Young H Lehmng B SPTO1-11 B Luwrenc B Tusius Schehl I Shxmkus I Traverso M Reynolds T Hoffman B Tanner R Crovettr D Harmon T Macres Row Z: B Sprehe, T. Heubner, F Alterl E. I hnso , B . , Flynn S Black T Booth K Church R Agrahaxglson C' Sem C Clements' G' Memgen E OBNGUI D W Ring A Seymour D Essey C Rosenberry F Wheeler T DOXSTCUFASI' l MCDOTXOV-19h Wohrley SIGMA TAU GAMMA The first social fraternrty established on Westerns campus was Sigma Tau Gamma, mstalled in February, 1943 The Sig Tau s Won third place for their Homecoming house decorations and Phil Kruzik, their candidate, Was elected sec ond attendant to the Homecoming lang Other activities of the year included the fall and spring party, and the annual White Rose Ball held in the spring. Officer for 1952-53 were: President, Wilbert Ring, Vice-president Ken Church: Secretary, Steve Blackg Treasurer, Arlie Seymore. Faculty advisor for the year was Dr. Marcy Bodine. pail' Jw? . 'Q a of YP .5- JV A. Seymour, W. Ring, K. Church, S. Black 94 an A f-ws . . mm- --ff 'ffm W ' W 7? ' .3 . ' ' W ,I ' - ' 1- A ' A . Ag . 1 .1 . . W W , W . W W W , W .54 , W - xi, W - . - ' .. ' ' Ar- -- q - .4 'W 1 V 1--, ., Y I . L' '1 ?-. Aigidmv-, ,. M 5 M ,X wx ' !.l'WW J M W1 U' 1 W Af i V. ., .. 1 i . A I N '1- 1 v ., r W5-' W Ww0wwfwwrWwM fi uf-Y'-g'jF:s2 14- . f ' W A W4.1E :'Yn W - - rj , V.--:.1l'r-1.11 Liz? fn .45 .- 1.5-.vw,1,1,y -5: H jrftiii , ., 4. ,, 1f-mw9,wv .L- 1' ' I -F- Hal - ..: - 4' f 11 ,'5W. IL ,ave ,1 f , I -W wg 1 X- W W in 1 fb 'W Mi , ' W :ffl .- ,fu .YQ 4 53:6-, ff 'j3'.fQ, ' 5. ,gi f 1 , ,f . , I .,7r: V l r ,.f x 1 51 T W. '-r ,-7' - f,, . .. 'T ,. 'Q ,F A , , 1 , V 'Liga I WW' 3235-ffl-.-. . Y gi ',Wf3,:S:f:, fi-II-QI-il-1-33-1?-1 -, - , 1 ft .'g,,... V 4 H, 1 -. k, L , Wi'-3 1.'-'fT'14'.-iffL'- H -. f -F- 1 :'g.z1,QrfI51g:f.gg:.gf' - - . ll- j,':','.'.- -'-11,-fill? g?' ,,:1QW!WfIf-1z:':g- lx., I A 'Wg -EQ,-a112:ZE3:1iEEE25g:1.:::11..1... w..-'11, '-N S,x:-.:'4- I-:1-'L :gig32Efiimifzzinsiifsisf' 'EEW:3,liWW W' A Q' ' v v4f 4 is-il -ilungld AGRICULTURE CLUB The Agricultural Club is open to all majors and minors in the field. lts functions ccre two- fold: to promote a greater interest in scientific agriculture and a deeper appreciation of rural sociology. The club participated in the Homecoming parade, sponsored an assembly program, and co-sponsored the annual Gingham and jeans Dance with the Home Economics Club. They had several guest speakers during the year. The officers for the year included: President, Kenneth Ackersy Vice-president, Earl Weary Secretary, Joseph Iohnson, Treasurer, Robert Hopping, Reporter, Wilbert Ring. Mr. E. L. Rice was sponsor of the group. ALPHA DELTA The Illinois Epsilon Chapter of the national Alpha Delta journalistic fraternity is located at Western, The chapter was established in April, 1941. To become a member a student must have taken three journalism courses, maintain- ing a B average. Experience in writing for the Courier is also a requirement. Officers for the year Were: President, Doro- thy Arnold, Vice-president, Yvonne Schisler Parkin, Secretary-treasurer, Don Mellon. Dr. Kent Pease served as the advisor to the group. Pease, T. Booth, I. Crorurn. Row 2: W. Tanner, S. Simon, Y Schisler, M. Moore, A. Olinger H. Scheiding. Q962 Row 1: D. Arnold, L. Cary, Dr A. C. E. is the professional organization for kindergarten, primary and intermediate majors. VV'estern's Club was found- ed in 1935 and is affiliated with the national organization. This year A. C. E. activities included a Talent Show, Home- coming festivities, Education Department inter-club programs, a banquet honoring the seniors and CARE packages which Were sent to children overseas. The Annual Study Conference in Denver was the highlight of l952. Officers Were: President, Ianice Sohrbeck, Vice-president, Leota Plunkettg Secretary, lanice Kelly. Faculty advisors for the club were Miss Ethel Ray and Mr. R. S. l-lampleman. 1 . ACE Row 1: L. Newton, D. Derksen, I Sohrbeck, B. Iabush, V. Kim mel, G. Hoi-ney, D. Derksen, H Hendriksen. How 2: M. Iohnson, C. Sheppard, B. Myers, R. Maher, N. Coultas, A. Galloway, A. Morton, R Meats, B. Broun, R. Miller, C Smith, I. Corbin, K. Nordgren C. Ross, E. Penny. Row 3: M. Bryan, D. Morgensen, S. Wells, P. Kuczynski, F. Cog- gins, M. Rahn, I. Barnes, A Vahle, M. Strube, B. Iohnson, C. Daxnmon, I. Kelley, C. Grimm, T. Wade, L. Campbell, I Schmid, C. Iohnson, Y. Sakura S. Pittenger, A. Ross. The Business Education Club is open to all buiness educa- tion majors and minors. The purpose of the club is to serve as a means for informal discussions and presentations of new information and trends in the field of business education and to provide an opportunity for the members to become acquainted. The highlight of l952-53 was the trip to Chicago to visit large business establishments. Officers for the club included: William Mitchell, Presidentp Iim Curran, Vice-presidentg Helen Brehrens, Secretary. Mr. Robert Ferguson was the faculty advisor. BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB 5'-'KET' CANTERBURY CLUB Membership in the club is open to all students in the college. The oldest organization on Westerns campus is sponsored 'by the Eng- lish Department to encourage creative writing and to provide a means for social development and recreation. Meetings are held twice a month through- out the school year. Special events of the year were the Fall Frolic, Christmas Revels, Love Feast, Canterbury Club Literary Contest, and the Book Fair, and a one-act play contest. The club, under the sponsorship of Dr. Merle E. Lundvall, is divided into two groups. The officers of the Platonians for 1952 were: Presi- dent, Tom Williamson, Vice-president, Paul Tomasellop Secretary-treasurer, Mary Ellen Lucas. l952 Emersonian officers were: Presi- dent, Marilyn DeLonjay, Vice-preident, Willard Dawson, Secretary-treasurer, Marie DeLonjay. How 1: A. Wiemers, N. Hunter, H. Miller, I, Mott, M. Del.onjay. Row 2: Y. Schisler, A. Olinger, C. Bushman, S. Butler, E. Black, R, Benson, P. McCarthy. Row 3: Dr. Lundvall, D. Walker, P. Tomassello, D. Arnold, T. Williamson, M. Robertson, R. Benson, M. Lucas, A. Alherisen, Y. Crabtree, Dr. Shiley. CHEMISTRY CLUB The purpose of the Chemistry Club, found- ed in 1926, is to create greater interest and give practical experience in advanced chem- istry. Requisites for membership are one course in college chemistry and an interest in the field. The program each month is in charge of two members who select their own topics and present them in their own way. The Club took field trips and had a Christmas party. The Club and department were hosts to the Central Valley Section of the American Chemical Soci- ety. Seventeen members of th club with five of the faculty and graduate students are mem- bers of the American Chemical Society. Cfficers for the year were: President, Ken- neth Damp, Vice-president, Charles Habermanp Secretary, Dorothy Benson: Treasurer, Roy Shaver, Sponsor, Dr. C. W. Bennett. Magnuson. C. Nester. ley, G. Gordon, I. Peek. ar son, Crarum. B. Vale. K 98 D Row 1: D. Hussey, B. Gregory, G. Row 2: L. Brent, R. Shaver, K. Dump, D. Benson, C. Habermcxn, Row 3: Dr. Goode, B. Gregory, I. Davis, G. Neti, C. Ford, I. Con- Row 4: E. Hamerstrand, M. Mc- Clennan, Dr. Conn, Dr. Bennett, B. C l V. Hochratter, R Circle K, a relatively new organization on campus, is sponsored by the Kiwanis International. The club promotes better understanding and cooperation between the school and community. A plan is under Way to help college students who need financial aid. The forming of plans and the discus- sion of various topics provide material for the meetings. The club's officers for the year Were: President, Duane Smith, Vice-president, lerry Strickler, Secretary-treasurer, David McClintock. Mr. D. L. Bailey is sponsor for the group. CIRCLE K Row 1: Dr. Bailey, I. Duffy, I. Strickler, D. Smith. Row 2: M, Lcme, H. Scheding, D. McClintock, R. Schcxver, M. Moore S. Holmes, N. Repplinger. -axial Row 1: R. Clawes H. Bloome D. . Kuhel. Row 2: D. Replogle, Dr. Schcry. The Forum sponsors forensic activities, oratorical and extempore contest, mock trials, political discussions, after- dinner speaking, and 'intra-mural debate tournaments. Tryouts are open to all students interested in speech Work. ln the past years the group has Worked to stimulate a greater interest in current affairs through debate and discus- sions. Member of Forum also participate in debates with other colleges in lllinois. The faculty advisor is Dr. Harold F. Schory. 44 992 flu FORUM F. T. A. The Future Teachers Association members are junior members of the Illinois Education Association. The chief purpose of the organization is to acquaint the student With teaching profession. Out standing events of the year were: the Christmas party in Dr. Turner's home, a trip in May, and the various joint meetings of student education organizations. Officers for the year Were: President, Leota Plunkett, Vice-president, Anna Lou Mortony Secretary, Phyllis Tournear, Treasurer, Hollis Alleng and I-listorian, Ieanne Gomer. Dr. G. Adam Turner acted as sponsor for the group. Row 1: M. Bolton, A. Morton, L. Plunkett, P. Tournecxr, I. Braun, R. Meats. Row 2: Dr. Turner, S. Varcmgoon, E. Hunsaker, H. Allen, R. Ho- berg, E. Murphy, M. Eidson, E. Poland, M. DeLonjcxy, B. Bough- ton. GEOGRAPHY-GEOLDGY CLUB The Geography-Geology Club is made up of a group seeking the truth in the earth sciences as a part of the functions for living. The basis for membership in the club is merely an interest in earth sciences. Officers for the year Were: President, Rich- ard Negleyg Vice-president, Harry Emerickp Secretary-treasurer, Pat Helms, Historian, Dale Mesojednik, Reporter, Fred Mattingly. The sponsor for the year was Dr. A. G. Tillman. Row 1: B. Peters, F. Mattingly, D, Berggeren, D. Mesoiednik, K- Linden. Row' 2: Mr. Iones, Dr. Tillman, Mr.. Zoebal. Q1002 Entertaining the student body with several stage produc- tions throughout the year is the main function of the Green Door, Western's drcunatic club. The Dover Road , an English comedy, Was the 1952-53 Homecoming play. A Guest Day play, and the Variety show were the productions given later in the year. As an innovation this year, a student-directeed program of one-act plays was presented for audiences both in Macomb and in surrounding towns. Students in charge were lim Raikes and Marlys Robertson. ' 1 Row 1: T. Leller, N. Lathrop, K Leiler, I. Raikes, P. Warren, B Kisiler. Row 2: E. Penny, S. Wells, L. An dre, M. Toland, H. Lowber, C Smith. Row 3: I. Curran, G. Clendenny fwllil Robertson, P. Tomasello, K. o y. . UUE Row 1: E. Downy, W. Sperry, L Roudeloush, I. Iohnston, I. Bless- mcm, B. Bettisworth, I. Braun U, E' 3-523 5:5'E?gq m Q. F11-F55 ESQ DH-:D 55 ' .ggi We-3 '-4 QZU: Onan vv'...:,. SSS :sag ro Zami! Snapp, I. Alton, M. Yocum, Wagner, S. Scott. Row 3: Miss Warner, B. Beatty Kenny, C. Harris, S. Hoeling, Walker, R. Harl, C. Spears, Kidder, M. Smith, C. Iohnston Miss Miner. Row 4: M. Anderson, M. Higbee L. Burgard, D. Sheckler, D. Etter M. Phillips, M. Bolton. Row 5: O. Kuhn, B. Rockwood, B Hill, R. Neunelcer. 7132? GREEN DOOR -- - 3-E. .3 ' .nf 4, is K' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, open to all majors and minors, began the year's activities with the annual Watermelon feast for the new members. Homecoming Weekend a breakfast was held for the alumnae, and during the Christmas season the annual International Din- ner Was served with foreign students as guests. Other events of the year were the Christmas party, Faculty Tea, Gingham and leans Dance, spring luncheons, and an exchange meeting With Carthage College. Officers for the year Were: President, Iuanita lohnstong Vice-president, Ianet Braun: Secre- tary, Rosalyn Harl, Treasurer, Lois Burgard, Sponsors, Miss Wilma Warner and Miss Tres- sie Bonham. GIUID House Presidents' Council Presidents or representatives from Caroline Grote Hall and all approved houses off campus compose the House Presidents' Council, which makes laws and regulations governing the girls living in approved houses. Feature event of the year for House Presi- dents' Council was a dinner and lecture meet- ing for all house presidents and householders of Women students' residences with the lecture open to all students. This meeting was held on February 18, 1953, with Mary Anne McDow- ell as the featured speaker. The officers for the year included Iuanita lohnson, President, Leona Keil, Vice-presidentg Phyllis Tournear, Secretaryg and Sidney May Scott, Treasurer. Dean Ruth L. Zimmerman acted in the capacity of advisor to the group. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club, which is made up of industrial arts majors, minors, and those interested in the field, Works to promote a pro- fessional attitude among future teachers, to provide fellowship among members, and to give opportunity for extra-curricular activities in the field of industrial arts education. Officers for the year were: President, Roy Atherton, Vice-president, Robert Neunekerg Secretary, Bob Atkinson, Treasurer, Charles Stralowg Faculty advisor, Mr. Herman Griesen- brook. Payne, P. Lyon. D. Graff. Row 3: Mr, Griesenbroclc, G. Briggs I. B swick, B. Atkinson, C. Stra Miller. 1 1 1 lttner, H. Martin. GIOZPP Row 1: R. Barnes, B. Lemons, I. Row 2: A. fared, N. Abbott, I. Politovich, R. Moss, P. Stewart, low? R, Atherton, R. Neunekerf EI, Keithley, G. Sutton, I. Iohn- son, W. Waite, Mr. Wetzel, Mr. Row 4: R. Sturnphy, I. Shimkus, I. M'ller D. Bliven R. Henkle, T. The Iunior High Majors Club is for the students interested in junior high schools. The purpose of the club is to promote professional interest and social contact among the students preparing to teach in junior high. Officers for the year Were: President, Rita Ward, Vice- president, Ioetta Cramm, Treasurer, Ioyce Hickman. Miss Robinson acted as the sponsor. JUNICR HIGH MAJORS Row I: E. Bacon, I. Cramm, I. wcliman, R. Ward, D. Mellon, B. o . Row 2: C. Williams, R. Holton, L. Robinson, A. Hillman, N. Rep- plinger, V. Larocco. Row I: D. Eggeson, R. Ward, H. Behrens, P. Rankin, L. Plunkett, K. Pecuant, I. Ollis, B. Boughton Row 2: D. Benson, L. Meek, I. Dahl, I. Harris, I. Schidler, M DeLonjay, R. Evans, I. DeVol. Row 3: I. Politovich, H. Bloome G. Roberts, M. Sestak da, F. Bamhouse, R. Sohrbeck, Dr. Archer. Row 4: H. Koester, I. Steck, I Patterson, B. Gregory, B. Wood M. Gulclenptennig, K. McCutch- an, Mr. Marshall. , G. Gaz: Holton, I Requirements for membership in the Alpha Epsilon Chap- ter of Kappa Delta Pi, which was installed at Western in 1925, are: a general indication of continued interest in the field of education and a manifestation of desirable social and moral qualities. Special events of the year were the Homecoming Banquet, a joint meeting of Kappa Delta Pi and other student profes- sional organizations, an illustrated lecture on French and American Schools, and the Kappa Delta Pi Breakfast. Officers for the past year Were: President, Irene Schidlerg Vice-president, Iane Dahl, Secretary, Max Louderrnang Treas- urer, Iim Harrisg and Historian-reporter, Marilyn DeLonjay. The faculty advisor is Dr. I. L. Archer. KAPPA DELTA PI YWCA The Young Women's Christian Association is an active group on Western's campus spon- soring various activities throughout the college year, many of which included social service projects. An all-college get-together for girls begins the school year. Probably the most remembered events of the year was the college assembly, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. which featured the foreign students from the Univer- sity of Illinois. Marilyn Anderson served as president, assisted by Carolyn Spears, vice- presidentg and Helen Peterson, secretary- treasurer. Miss Amanda Langemo, Dr. Grace Sproull, Mrs. Martha Swanson, and Mrs. Mar- guerite Schormann serve as the advisors to the group. ROW 1: C. Spears, Miss Lcmgemo, M. Hobbs, R. Meat, D. Derksen, M. Renkin, C. Bolton, L. Newton, D. Derksen, M. Yocum. Row 2: I. Braun, M. Ray, H. Peter- son, M. Anderson, A. Morton, E. Downey, S. Moellring, M. Bolton, S. Scott. KOSMOPOLITAN KLLIB The Kosmopolitan Klub is open to social science majors and minors, and to others inter- ested in the social sciences. Its main purpose is to create an interest in social science among the student body. Special events of the year Were the annual Thanksgiving Feast, spring trip, and spring picnic. Officers for this year Were: President, Nancy Meyersp Vice-president, Ed. Strand, Secretary- treasurer, Earl I-lunsalcer, Faculty sponsor, Don Marshall. Stevens, S. Butler, P. Schmitz K. Beatty, D. Chapman. Row 2: Dr. Harley, D. Brown, A Priepot, N. Noble, E. Hunsaker gan, Mr. Marshall, N. Meyer. 44 104 Q Row 1: E. Gruny, M. Browning, I. E. Strand, Mr. Hicken, D. Mor- Row 2: Dr. Harley, Dr. Olsen. The purposes of this organization are to promote and uphold the standards of the M.E.N.C., partake of the benefits offered, develop interest, and further music education on Western's campus. The Music Club has a varied program which consists of panel discussions on problems of music, student participation in ensembles, and solo Work. Alumni have returned to tell of their experiences in the music field. Officers for the year were: President, Ronald Ham, Vice- president, Patricia Williams, Secretary-treasurer, Thelma Wil- liams, M.E.N.C. chairman, Doris Travisp Sponsor, Dr. C. A. Iulstrom. MUSIC CLUB Row I: T. Williams, K. Morse, M Kirchener, M. Bryan, P. Maris, C. Smith, G. Miller. Row 2: T. Lefler, H. Stefly, Williams. Row 3: B. Kistler, V. Shelton, Henneient, F. Clark, R. Nott, H M. Ell' D Cl te 'U time am, is, . u , Letler, Dr. Travis, Y. Sakura. :E fi - --- E? gs la rr' KD I' F1 9 ' S' 95 ,Es- g-'O E ED D? 'P Pi Alpha Epsilon, an honorary social science fraternity, was founded on the Western campus in May, l949. To belong, one must have taken at least nine social science courses, maintaining at least a 2.0 average in them, and 1.75 average in all other courses. The club participated in several social meetings as Well as in the business meetings held throughout the year. The officers of Alpha Chapter Were: President, Bill Hepp- linger, Secretary-treasurer, Florence Barnhouse. Dr. Marcy Bodine acted as sponsor for the group. PI ALPHA EPSILON PALETTE.AND BRUSH Membership in Palette and Brush is open to all art majors and minors and any other students interested in the field. The principle of this club is the fun that can be had with art. Special events of the year were the trip to Urbana to see the Alexander Rattner exhibit, the talk by Mr. Iames Holton, Modeleer at Macomb Pottery, the sponsoring of the student art exhibit, annual spring picnic, and an assembly. Officers for the year Were: President, Ioan Sullivany Vice-president, Thelma Iohnson, Sec- retary, Shirley Dean, Treasurer, Dwight Loy. Miss Theodora Pottle was faculty sponsor. Row 1: M. Work, I. Herron, D Loy, T. Iohnson, I. Sullivan, S Dean, D. Cooper. Row 2: B. Cutler, I. Wiegman, C Urban, I. Hart, B. Kistler, I Parlcins, C. Duncan, D. Lucas. How 3: D. Smith, R. Grinter, R. S Peterson, K. Iolly, R. Heilborn PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary foren- sic fraternity. The high standard of this fraternity is typified by its motto, The art of persuasion, beautiful and just. The members of the Illinois Nu Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta are members of the Forum who have represented Western in at least three intercollegiate forensic events. The faculty advisor is Dr. Harold F. Schory. ,n Row 1: I. Stephens, D. Kuhel, H. Bloome, R. Clause, E. Harney. Row 2: R. Heilborn, D. Replogle, K. Kern, E. Hunsaker, Dr. Schory, F. Barnhouse. Q 106 an Membership in the Omega Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, a national honorary business education fraternity, is open to those junior, senior, and graduate students in business educa- tion who have obtained high scholastic records in college. Earl Mansfield served as president, with Ioan Laflin, vice- president, Kathryn Pecaut, secretary, loan Steclc, treasurer, Mr. Robert Ferguson, chaplaing and Helen Behrens, historian. Dr. Robert Thistlethwaite was the sponsor. PI OMEGA PI Row 1: I. Lallin, K. Pecczut, M Kirshner, R. Smith, H. Behrens, M. Keil, I. Iohnson, B. Bough- ton. Row 2: I. Steck, E. Mansfield, Mr. Potter, Dr. Thistlethwaite, B. Mitchell, Dr. Beighey, Miss Voss, D, Ellis, D. Hansen. ?'r- J f. r.. t Row 1: I, Patterson, C, Dean, I. 'Q Politovich M R b ' , . um le. Row 2: R. Hamerly, H, Scheiding, A. Downey, Mr. Eller. W The Western Radio Club is maintained for the purpose of furthering interest in and knowledge of the technical and operational phases of radio -communications. Activities vary from 250 parties CTalking by radio With other amateurs throughout the countryl held in the Shack which is located in the attic of the rnain building, to discussion or demonstra- tion of some of the technical phases of radio. Officers for 1952-53 included: President, Iohn I. Politovichg Vice-president, Carl Deanp Secretary-treasurer, Iohn C. Patter- song Sponsor, W. H. Eller. ' KlO7D RADIO CLUB ' if E RUYHC LODGE The Rustic Lodge was organized in the fall of l'947 as an agricultural cooperative. The Agriculture Department was given the house and the farm land surrounding which had been purchased by the college. To become a mem- ber of the lodge, one must be an agricultural member recommended by the department and approved by the members of the house. - Officers for the year Were: President, Duane Florschuetz, Vice-president, David Breeze, Sec- retary-treasurer, Lynn Moore. Faculty advisor for the lodge was Mr. Leslie I. Vanliltten. Florschuetz, K. Gibb. B. Martin. RURAL CLUB Organized in 1929, the Rural Club promotes the interest -of rural education and country life among Westerns students. The club Works with such off-campus groups as the Military Tract Rural Teachers and the McDonough County Rural Teachers Association. They also belong to the Illinois Country Youth Associa- tion and the National Rural Youth Association. Officers for the year Were: President, Donna Etter, Vice-president, Hollis Allen, Secretary, Gloria Iohnson, Treasurer, Mary Francis Gul- denfenning, and Sponsor, Mr. D. L. Bailey. Replogle. K 108 D Row 1: C. Wright, L. Iones, D Row 2: I. Kenedy, C. Larson B Iohnson, D. Breeze, L. Moore R Hopping, L. Dowell, D. Anson Row I: D. Etter, R. Schmits I Green, M. Mayes, E. Potter G Roberts, C. Wade, H. Rockwell Row 2: G. Gazda, I. Mulch R Miller, M. Potter, M. Smith R Monroe, M. Sestak, Dr. Bailey Row 3: M. Biker, G. Evans D Phi Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, was installed on the campus in 1941. Mem- bership in the organization is restricted to English majors who have been active in the Canterbury Club for at least one year, and have maintained a high scholastic average. The goals of the organization are to encourage creative writing and to foster professional brotherhood among those interested in the field of English. Some compositions of the group appear each year in the national magazine, the Rectangle. The officers for 1952-53 Were: President, Marilyn Delsonjayp Vice-president, Ioan Ollis, Secretary-treasurer, lane Price. Dr. Robert A. Shiley is advisor of the organization. ,-V Y -.-1-,.. ,, .. Row 1: G. Roberts, T. Williamson, ij- M. DeLonjay, I. Price. eg, 'm Row 2: Dr. Shiley, Dr. Lundvall. Row 1: Dr. Sproull, Dr. Bailey. Row 2: Rev. Robertson, Rev. Cal derwood, Mr. Schormann. Row 3: M. Potter, Dr. Bennett, Mr. Crouch, Mr. Reedy, Dr. Harley. The United Student Christian Foundation exists to help the students of Westerns campus, lts members are from the local churches, both layrnen, ministers, and representatives from the faculty and the student body. The board employs a full- time director, Mr. Hugh C. Crouch. Dr. D. L. Bailey serves as president with Keith Scott, vice-presidentg Q. Ray Reedy, treasurerg and Dr. Grace Sproull, secretary. 'F 5 . tif. -P SIGMA ZETA Sigma Zeta, a national honorary science fraternity has membership open to all science, agriculture, home economics, geography, and mathematics majors of junior or senior rank. Prospective members must have a 2.0 average in all their major and science subjects and a l.2 average in all other courses. The aims of the fraternity are to encourage knowledge and recognize high scholarship in the field of science. Officers for the year were: President, john Politovichp Vice-president, james Harris: Secre- tary-Treasurer, Phyliss Decker. Dr. Chester W. Bennett is the advisor to the group. Row 1: T. Williams, I. Krueger, M, Anderson, B. Bettisworth, C. Spears, D. Etter, M. Eide. Row 2: I. Politovich, Mr. Eller, I. H ', I. Ih , D. B arris o nson enson, L. Burgarrl, D. Sheckler, Dr. Morrow. Row 3: Dr. Crall, R. Shaver, Dr. Bennett, Dr. Ayre, Dr. Goode. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council strives for better under- standing, cooperation, and growth of good Will among students, organizations and faculty. The outstanding events of which they took charge were the King and,Queen Campaign, all-school elections, all-school picnic, and Guest Day. They also sponsor the election of represent- atives for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and the election of campus leaders and personalities. Officers for the year were: President, Mau- rice Ross, Vice-president, Ken Churchg Secre- tary, Gloria Horneyp Treasurer, Mary Ann Kiesig. Dr. Marcy Bodine served as faculty advisor. ,rg Ross, K. Church, G. Harney. C johnson. Row 2: M. Bodine, M. Horwedel D. Anson, R. Kelso, T. Doxstader L. Carey, A. johnson, I. Dahl. Row 3: N. Henry, D. Carlson, G chell. C4110 bb Row 1: C. Davis M. Keisig, M. Clendenny, B. lustus, B- Mit' The Senate of the United Student Christian Foundation is a forum where many organizations and persons of this campus Who are interested in religion can communicate with each other. The college profits by the resulting coordinate ap- proach to common concerns. Various-campus events that are sponsored by the Senate are: Easter and Thanksgiving Sunrise Services, Christmas Film Hour, College Church Night, and World Student Day of Prayer. The senate also carries the major responsibility in Working with the faculty and student committees for Religious Emphasis Week. Iames Williams presided at the meetings as the Student Chairman and Bettye Bettisworth as secretary. user SENATE Row 1: S. Homes, I. Williams, C. Spears, I. Miller, D. Replogle. Row 2: M. DeLoniay, E. Harney, H. Peterson, B. Bettisworth, Mr Crouch, M. Anderson, W. McLen nan, R. Patton, P. Ormsby. .s Row 1: S. Black, D. Abrahamson, T. Doxstader, M. Wayland, C Rosenberry, I. Fernetti, I. Tra verso, I. Bratcher, D. Lynch, Mr Clow. Row 2: B. Iustus, T. Hoffman, D Pauley, D. Loy, M. Ross, A Stahl, D. Carlson, I. Pensinger R. Wallis. How' 3: W. Wiggins, D. DeTaeye B. Baltzell, G. VcmProyen, F Wal-irley, B. Vandernerkt, B. Strode, T. Owens, D. Ahlberg, S. Smeltzly. The Varsity Club is an organization open to all those men who have won a varsity letter for their achievement in inter- collegiate sports. The Varsity Clulo Follies, held in March, was one of the outstanding activities of the year. The club also works at concessions during athletic events. Those serving as officers for the year Were: President, Glen VanProyen, Vice-president, Ken Churchp Secretary, Bliss Har- mon, Treasurer, Phil Kruziclcg Sergeant-at-arms, foe Bratcherg Sponsors, Mr. Clow and Mr. Morley. i VARSITY CLUB P. E. MAJORS CLUB The aims of the Women's Physical Educa- tion Club is the promotion of social life and professional growth. All students majoring or minoring in Women'-s physical education may be members of the club. There were many parties given, including the Get-Acquainted party, Christmas party, and a potluck supper and movies. Officers for the year Were: President, Allene Asbury, Vice-president, Norma Williamsg Sec- retary-treasurer, Marjorie Acker, Class Repre- sentatives, Shirley Dean, Norma Iohns, Mary Edith Horwedel, and Norma Shrier. Dr. Kathleen I. Brophy served as advisor for the club. Row 1: M. Horwedel, I. DeVol, S. Nichols, D. Kraklow. Row 2: P. W'hite, M. I. Albro, M. Acker, Dr. Brophy, A. Asbury, N. Negley, S. Lord. Row 3: P. Ycxrrington, H. Berning, V, Hcrring, S. Bloomer, I. Wetzel, K. P' L C D. D ippenger, . ox, e- Splinter, I. Patterson, L. Heller, S. Brown, R. Nott, C. Larimore, N. Iohns. WAWS COUNCIL W.A.W.S., composed of all Women students at Western, works for the benefit of all its members in promoting unity and school spirit. The Western Association for Women Stu- dents sponsors many activities during the school year. Some of them were Iunior Coun- selors program, information booth during Freshman Week, Freshman Week Picnic, an assembly, and the Mardi Gras Ball held on February 28. The president for the l952-53 year was Pat Wells with Thelma Williams, vice-presidentg Beatrice Hill, secretary, Mary Keil, as treasurer. Dean Ruth L. Zimmerman serves as advisor to the group. Row 1: M. Keil, P. Wells, Dean Zimmermcxny B. Hill, D. Travis. I. Dahl, I. Lailin, C. McLean, B. Cole, M. Anderson, T. Williams, bury. Q 112 57 Row 2: I. Sohrbeck, P. McCutchan, A. Olinger, I. Iohnson, A. As- Extra-curricular recreational activities of the Womens Physical Education Department are planned by the Womens Athletic Association. W. A. A. is affiliated with the national organization. The special events of the year were: the fall Gypsy hike, the Homecoming hockey game, and a trip to Illi- nois Normal. The Board is composed of the following: President, Pat McCutchan White, Vice-president, Ramona Lawsong Secretary, Velma Haringp Treasurer, Rita Ward, Point head, Dorothy DeSplinter. The organization is advised by Dr. Margaret Duncan. VMAA. Row 1: Sue Brown, N. Williams B. Wheatley, S. Dean, M. I Albro, A. Asbury, R. Cromien. Row 2: L. Heller, R. Ward, V Ilgargig, P. White, D. DeSplinter . ner. Row 3: C. Davis, K. Pippenger, H Berning, S. Nichols, I. Patterson R. Mitchell, L. Cox, M. Thomas, I. Wetzel, I. Keith, M. Acker, L. Haring, D. Kraklow, R. Nott, S. Lord. Row I: Mr. Schormann, M. Potter, C. T. Vivian. Row 2: W. Stumphy, D. Rogers, Mr. Crouch, I. Williams, R. Brown. The Young Men's Christian Association, founded on Western's campus in 1902, strives to provide a means by which college men may develop, maintain, and practice a Christian philo- sophy of life. Officers for l95Z-53 school year Were: President, Marvin Potter: Vice-president, C. T. Viviang Secretary, Marvin Whiteg Treasurer, Bill Stumphy. Faculty advisor to the group was Mr. Victor Schormann. Kll3PP YMCA 'r N- z- T .sv ml sg- I E 2 Velma l-laring ..... ..... Delores Sheckler lane Price ..... Georgia Roberts Pat Williams. . . . . President . . . . . . . .Vice-president . .Secretary . . , .......... Treasurer . . .Assistant Treasurer Row 1: M. Acker, G. Roberts, P. Williams. Row 2: I. Price, V. Haring. I ' k E ' EH' . S Y Ht r it sim 4' . M55 it it P i -- ' ss ti- . s . iii 5 V . tx A -3 :DE in ,L . Z ' , . ..,:g, ..',:. - L .,. A N ,M :ii --fs fi: i .qw -1:. . ,. ., lAs..w.s1-..... nl .J. u '2': ' - X-QQ. I w '11 if 1 . .il F l P J . W ff' 'wg IQ ig 1 - A I - l . ill' rar lgt CAROLINE GROTE HALL Caroline Grote Hall is home to more than one hundred and eighty girls on - Westem's campus. Special events of the year were planned for the dorm girls this year included formal and informal initiation of new residents, the annual Christmas formal, the Homecoming Tea, the spring dinner-dance, and open house on Guest Day. Miss Alice Crabill, director, and Mrs. Mil- dred Oathout, assistant, resigned during the year. Miss Elizabeth Wallsmith, who was our social director, took over as our director. Officers for the year Were: President, Velma Haringp Vice-president, Delores Shecklerg Sec- retary, lane Priceg Treasurer, Georgia Roberts, Assistant Treasurer, Pat Williams. y A V JW f-wfff iywaggx 1 Q x an , n. L -Q' ,1,-.1 V 'if 'i 6' 'sw gi . M 1 'fine' ' ig M . iff , 0,Q , ii W M . .1 1 . N 5' J N X T' X ,K 1 ,V fy, V 1 I--1:1 , N :W 7. .gl -. - 4 , , f ' if , - f- 'AL QU: Q V ..45 ',.N Y A V H - .. ,Y . mi Y V '?'f- 1 ' x, :uEjg ' , K maj .,. , ' 11' ' Q , , 'pin -V,Jw 2.Hw+wwmfwm ,xv A .F -:A 1' 1. , :1 1 -JW -E ' gg , 'r T, 'n .ay 7 4 4 ?' . 7' . 21 , WN MPS' 555 . war ' . -HK 65- 3 V ,, , ,4 ,TA 1. '- V? . ' A- 1'-in PM ' ..f A' ' 3 , ., .',,e.s' N ff' W--M 'uw bar -m an flu' 1 - 1.: N 4 j,' -,.. -'fr' - f:'h.' Q .N -. 'Vx w-Q'-1 Hg Jv 'l,3,f',wW' - 1-ft 157. ,Ez t ,rsh Y . .qw 4. , qx , - gm -. 13 '-TL. ' ' I Fil ' YV, 1. . Q 1 . I X r P4 A .s+ W if ,ik 11:52. ,gf-124 s . 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' IIETHERBEEGKS MUSIC 'Wa- CommrllAhnl www-dw' YP nn L T ,W-I: .A it Y .gvuvr Easiem am.- W ill. 4-F' D55 Cox Tikes Tugyliling Firft 2 X X 74 x If x X J ln'iQzarl6'MU THE COACH HEADLIN ERS RAY HANSON ....................... Athletic Direcior VINCE DI FRANCESCA ......... Head Football Coach ART DUFELMEIER ........ LEROY MORLEY. . . ROBERT CLOW ...... ,. WIX GARNER ........ HARRY MUSSATTO ..... RICHARD ABBOT ..... OGDEN GLASSOW HAROLD AVE ...,. . . .Assistant Football Coach Basketball cmd Track Coach ..........GYmnasiic Couch . .. .. .. . . .. .Baseball Coach ..,.........Golf Couch . , . . .Cross-Country Coach ..........TennisCoc1ch . . . .Wrestling Coach 4 Y,-Aj KWH' X if 2 11 1 , u'1V ' 11 ' JN' I! '1 LQ? 1 xl 1 A Lw '1'1' 1 , M 1 sf ' ' I, g f 1 . J .1 11,11 ,. !t1.1,'1 11 :PML J F9 1 1 Z' '11 1, ' 111111 11 if k' M , 1 QL! 3 1 1 1 ,I 5115? 1 E Liu' 1 ,1 1 1 'IS X '.,, ?'I,:-,N 1 . 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' 111.1 Q '.1hl 1, A gh V Y , 1 11 1 fri' IA 1 .nf 1 1 - -cfm 1 11 11' I 2' l vu Y S., D, 4 wx 1 , , - --iiiffrw 1 2 11 . 1 1-, I T' N'-xinn 111 '11r N - 11 1 , ? Lvuhiw, , JP 'r'- - .Hs 1' 731 EN '7.f..f.g.,:1 - -. 131. fe .j'11 1' .?Y .iff- nu .ng u 'ul' I -If 1.5 00 .. 135: n ' MFQQQQQS11 , ' 1 It s Pep and Steam X Get Behind the Team Aw: uhm l' r' Homecoming Assembly brought forth the President of the college. the coaches, the team, the cheerleaders, and the Homecoming Royalty. LEATHERNECKS --GO GET EASTERN Go get 'em Westem! We're out today to win this game. Go get 'em Western! We're backing you to bring us fame. Fight! Fight! Fight! Victory is near, as your praises loudly we will cheer. Go get 'em! Go get 'eml Now! The stern look tells us the action is on the field - the pace is set by Difran and his famous towel. The Fighting Leathernecks STATISTICALLY SPEAKING . . . Mike Reynolds lead the Leathernecks in rushing, Bill Baltzell in passing, Ray Pearson in receiving and Duane Sandler in kicking topped the statistical charts for Western State Co11ege's football players according to figures released by Sports Publicity Director, Tom Booth and Bill Tanner, team statistician. The team as a whole netted 1,524 yards on rushing for the season for an average of 169.3 yards per game. Opponents gained 1,264 yards. On passing and rushing combined, the Leathernecks gained 2,709 yards, compared with 1,943 for the opposition. Western licked the opposition, 108-93, in the scoring column in running up a record of seven wins in nine starts. Western won five and lost one in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- ence, finishing second. Western has never finished lower than second in the IIAC since Vince DiFrancesca became head coach four seasons ago. His Western record is 30-5-1. The Western Reoordnfor the season: 1 Western .......... - Whitewater, Wis. .........,. 0 Western ..,.. . . . 0 - Kirksville, Mo. ............ . . 19 Western ..... 20 - Michigan State Normal ..... . 13 Western .... 0 - Central Michigan .......... . 27 Western .... . . . 20 - Illinois Normal ,........ 7 Western .... . . . 46 - St. Ambrose ..... . . 0 Western .... . . . 7 - Eastern Illinois . . . . 6 Western .......... 38 - Southern Illinois ............ 7 Western .......... 39 - Northern Illinois ............ 14 Reynolds carried the ball 59 times for a net yardage of 395 or ot 6.7 average. Ioe Bratcher averaged 4.3 yards on 81 trips for 339 yards. Baltzell with 85 carries, had 255 yards for an even 3 yards, per try, Ted Mullens averaged 4.3 yards on 40 carries for 171 yards. Sandler had 159 yards in 43 carries for 3.7 yard average. Baltzell tried 129 passes and completed 68 for 859 yards. He had five intercepted. Five passes went for touchdowns. Dick Underwood tried 21 passes and completed ll for 123 yards. Two were intercepted. Bill VanderMerkt passed eight times and completed four for 113 yards and three touchdowns. Stu Smeltzly completed two passes for two touchdowns in eight attempts. They were good for 101 yards. VanderMerkt and Smeltzly each had one intercepted. Pearson caught 21 passes for 343 yards, two going for touch- downs. Ross grabbed 16 passes for 188 yards and four touch- downs. Bob Iohns caught 14 for 152 yards and one TD. Reynolds caught eight for 140 yards and one touchdown. Dominic Lynch caught three for 96 yards and a touchdown. Sandler punted 56 times for 2,210 yards, averaging 39.5 yards. He had one punt blocked. The Leathernecks gained four positions on 'IIAC All-Conference Teams: Offense-Tackle, Dave Dunn: Center, Bob Gregory. Defense-End, Willie Grant: Guard, Dave Dunn. The preview of what should happen on the Follow The Leathernecks 1 1 E I , if J g ill W W Up with old Western, up with old Western The pride of every student here, Come on ye young folks. come on ye old folks, For it is time to give a cheer. Who's favor? Guess! l l its ,'ii' e-F ig HF- 1952 FOOTBALL ROSTER Front Row, left to right: Louie Noll, Merrill McMillan, Dale Pauley, Roger Webster, Vince Larocco, Bob Young, Bill Roe, Ralph Schafer, Mike Reynolds, Don DeTaeye, Ioe Beia. Second Row: Bob Hollinger, Tommy Owens, Ray Pearson, Arnold Stahl, Stan Olson, Phil Kruzick, Dominic Lynch, Iohn McCarthy, Iack Liljeberg, Bob Gregory, Stuart Smeltzly, Iohn Goldthorpe, Ted Mullens, Dennis Alberg, manager. Third Row: Coach Vince Di Francesca, Dave Dunn, Fay Wallis, Harry Sale, Dwight Sellars, Bob Iohns, Charles Perrigo, Leno Valente, Bob Snow- den, Bob Hanauer, Iohn Prieser, Ronnie Kemp, Bill VandeMerkt, Maurice Ross, Dick Underwood, Duane Sandler, Willie Grant, Ioe Bratcher, Bill Baltzell, and Coaches Art Dufelmeier, Vic Lesch. -lg Rah! Rah! Now is the time. boys. to make a big noise. No matter what the people say. F or there is naught to fear, the gang's all here. So, dear old Western, win this game! THE NROCKH Bay Hanson is a colorful, distinguished, little guy with a bow-tie. He is pictured below in one of his enthusiastic moments. Everyone knows him as Rock but his official title is Director of Athletics at Western Illinois State College. This is his twenty-seventh year at Western and his intense interest in athletics has clone much to boost all sports on this campus. Hanson Field was named in his honor and it is with pride the fighting teams carry the nickname Leathernecks for which he was also responsible Back The tleathernecks S- Q92 1 1 . 5 itll I . I ! H ,JI W. . xx The Leathernecks chose Lou Noll as Westerrfs Most Valuable Player for the 1952-53 season. Pep! talk at bonfire was pcrrt of the Homecoming festivities Rock , Ken Church, and lim Norvell J 1. .1 Eff' ' -. 1. 72-4 PV , :mgg.,,,f 1 W vw vw www umm r, IVF fr L, W 9. ,M mxmin: 'IW 1 W 1 QM ,. . ' jug E5 H 4135, ' ,L rw .WZ-V, ww ,W . V 'H' MH uw mu , ' 5 A js . Ks, ,,., ,, W 3,- 2 :1 : , J w. , Q - Q-.ht , 1 ,. mug, 9 . , f AAXUEW ww w t V viva' W Q, , L. Aw uw' V' '-NM. ww uuumm it . .JM '- .'..1,. -5 . 5 Q . O-. 'S L. J .! J, 1 9 F Z' -144.1 1,4--,, R 4: - 'ws -xg.-. .a w X ff K V . ,M 5 . . li! WH! W Vi F. ,mga ,N , 4 'll' HN I 1 1 V A f . ?:, 4' . ' ml 'V X, ': A Q l S.. ,NY T55 'V' ' 1 4 51 I l. N 3 ' 3 I . 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LQ.: W, mx-U. 1 - H ,. , , ..... rw 1 ' -v. 5711- - , V D 7 A , .- 1 S Hats Off , . v gwwg A word irom Head Coach DiFrancesca THE SENIOR TALLY -- BROUGHT FORTH THE RALLY DOMINIC LYNCH There's cr good time. fellow students, N TP. L AR OLD S H on the old college campus. TOE BETA All the coeds are cheering LOU Nou. cz loud hurray. For the Warriors of Westem. DICK UNDERWOOD cr school of renown, MAURICE R055 Are eager to enter the fray. I 1. .' ,:iA e ..EEE' :-: I ' 3, f -W : . L.' I1- ' 1-..IaIf' , :'?1 ff.. fu ' V. ,ga- 2 x '-,--121 IH, Life is hard by the ycxrd: by the inch ii's cr cinch-Homecoming spelled , . - www:-aa . - .r4 Hdrerrl,c T T O -T , ,,.qf.-rr-jf L F Q-W 2'1ffzg-.Aj . A To The Seniors Q-t A .- weft'- I - Y. x ' er, w A - l,,,.....-fi. , - W... PEP BAND, COACHES AND STUDENT BODY Then, Rah! Rah! VINCE I-BROCCO all students, drink cr toast of good cheer, BOB GREGORY And Rah! again for every BILL BAL-I-ZELL senior here, ,.. Let the Purple and Gold BOB TOHNS E in the big jubilee, I BOB HOLLINGER ' Wave forever 1I1 proud Football Captain Dave Dunn spoke VICTORY. DAVE DUNN in behalf of the senior team members For the Leathernecks-Western, 7: Eastern, S. The touchdown play-Reynolds 73 yards. f, Ns, ff., wg! Q if.-f-1 in t, ,J ' ti' n' ,... ,, X4 uf - I, lee,,g Q: I x,.4' if 'gf rr QW law stil xx .ig tum- I Captain Icxck Pensinger, Bill Rogers. Lupe Rios. Coach LeRoy Stix Morley. Marshall Stoner. Frank Hutt I952- I 953 BASKETBALL Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western 75 -- 75 - 63- 72- 63 - 68 - 65 - 96 - 73 - 75 - ....lUl 90 77 ...,lUl Western .... .... Western Western Western Western .... .... 78 87 - 82 - 68 - 99 Platteville, Wis. , Loras . ..... . Normal. .. Millikin U. Michigan Normal Central Michigan Eastern . ...,... . Southern . ........,.. . Michigan Normal Central Michigan Carthage . ....... . . . Millikin . ..... . Quincy . ...... . Illinois College . . . . . . Northern . .... . Normal . . . . . Carthage . .. Northern . . . . Eastern . .. Southern . .... . Quincy . ...... . Illinois College . A basket - We want C1 basket, boys!! Statistically Speaking . . . lack Pensinger led the scoring for the Leathernecks for the second consecutive seasong but freshman, Marshall Stoner, topped him in average points per game, according to the 1952-53 reports of Publicity Director, Tom Booth. Pensinger, a senior, scored 307 points in 22 games- iust two more points than he scored in the same number of games a year ago. That gave him an average of 13.9 points per game, He shot at a 35 per cent clip in scoring 106 baskets out of 301 shots. He scored 95 free throws in 158 attempts for a .60 mark, and committed 67 personal fouls. Stoner played in only 18 games because of an injury that kept him out of the other four games. Marsh scored 255 points for an average of 14.2 per game. He hit .417 from the field with 93 fielders from 223 shots and .66 from the free throw line with 71 out of 107. He had 49 personal fouls. Lupe Rios, also a freshman, was third in scoring with 376 points for 12.6 average in 22 games. He also shot 35 per cent from the field and 65 per cent from the free throw line. Lupe had only 40 personals in 22 games. Bill Red Rogers, junior from Bushnell, was close behind Rios with 274 points for a 12.5 average. Red hit 45 per cent from the field and 67 per cent from the free throw line. Frank Hutt, sophomore from Peoria, scored 204 points in 18 games, and hit 37 per cent from the field heading the regulars in free throws with a 73 per cent average. lim Thornton, Springfield, sophomore, who got into 18 games, scored 101 points. He led the shooters with 40 field goals in B0 shots for a 50 per cent mark and hit 55 per cent of his free throws. Points scored by reserves included: Bernie Iustus, 55, Ioe Reynolds, 527 Tom Iohnson, 325 Glen Van Proyen, 275 Richard Kelso, 265 and Bill Baltzell, 25. Bill also shot 1000 per cent on free throws. LUPEY FOR TWO! I The entire squad scored 1689 points compared with 1,610 by the opponents. The team averaged 39 per cent on field goal shooting and 64 per cent on free throws. The team had a season record of 12 victories and 10 losses, the same record as the year before Front Row, left to right: Richard Kelso, Bill Baltzell, Frank Hutt, Lloyd Gramm, Bill Rogers, lack Pensinger, Coach Morley Back Row. left to right: Don Sirnpkins, lim Thornton, Ioe Reynolds, Marshall Stoner, Dean Youngberg, Lupe Rios, Bernie Iustus 'Q-2 N.: KN ln' 15 as lj? fl ll '81 ,ff self' Xin 50 mt- 1- N N,.ee. . Glen I ack ullupey.. Bill Rogers . . . Red is always under the bucket for the rebounds . . . he is very good on long shots . . . has another year at the center spot if the draft doesn't get him . . . Bernie Iustus . . . Product of Western High . . . promising soph- omore . . . a guy with a lot of spring in his legs . . . Lupe Rios . . . A scrappy freshman . . . keep your eyes on this freshman . . . favors a one hand shot and makes a good percent of them . . . Glen Van Proyen. Lettered in two sports last year . . . possesses lWe're Marching On if We are marching on 'neath the Purple and Gold: We are singing cr song that will never grow old All the Sons and Daughters of Western. today go marching on. W-E+S-T-E-R-N Yea! Western Hail to Western. true and loyal, X if Bernie ' Red great drive . . . President of Var sity Klub . . . lack Pensinger Captain of the squad . . . pos sesses plenty of fight . . . rea hustler . . . good rebounder. Shirley Deon. Pthyliss Wyman, Mary Horwedel ,. aswx I , E' hr i SM 9, it Big Iim Thornton gets the iump-Pensinger scores two-Stoner in action Accept all decisions of officials without objections, and seek to win by fair and lawful means according to the game. I952-53 Basketball Roll of Honor Iack Pensinger, senior from Canton, Illinois, was named captain of the 52-53 Leatherneck basketball squad. He has been one of the rnainstays in the cagers attack for the past four years. He has held one of the squad posi- tions all four years. Honorable Mention IIAC. Bill Red Rogers, 6'2 center for Coach Morley's hardwood five was chosen most valu- able player of the year by his fellow team- mates. Rogers is a junior from Bushnell, Illinois. Marshall Stoner. freshman from Henry, llli- nois, found the only Western berth on the HAC all-star second team. Selection was made by the Sports Publicity Directors from each confer- ence school. Stoner lead percentage scoring for the Leathernecks. Bill Baltzell of East Moline, won the free throw trophy award given the basketball play- er with the highest average. His name was engraved on the school trophy, This is his second year to win the honor. - - Neversweat Committee. left to right: Max Louderman, Charles Rosenberry, Ted Hoffman Cseatedl athletic sponsor, Wix Garner - FOUR OUTSTANDING NEVERSWEAT TEAMS AT THE TIME THE SEQUEL WENT TO PRESS: TOURNAMENT CHAMPS-SHOOTING STARS SECOND: FALLING STARS Neversweat - Intramural Program When President-emeritus Walter P. Morgan conceived the idea of intramural basketball in 1936 he probably didn't realize that he was starting what was to become the biggest sports program on Western Illinois State College campus. The l952-53 version of Neversweat basket- ball has a total of 280 mein participating with 232 men actually playing basketball. The remainder of the men in the program are advisors, scorers, and timers, and officials for the games. The officials, scorers, and timers come from courses which are taught in the Physical Education department. At the close of the league schedule the Winner and runner- up of each league is advanced to the Never- sweat finals. The finals determine the Never- sweat Champions of the year. CYCLONES ROCKETS SHOOTING STARS SN O OKER KINGS l , 5 M r H X Sui X-, . Cl A 1g A i ,, 3 53 ' JV.. w , 4' 4 flu. F gm. W lf' , 51 yi a 'QA . ISU ' -.vga ' as if Y ' fa 3 vztfi S,,,4f W - '-iw 5 1 I 1 if-w ,741 5 A W :ug Q If ' M Y. .ig , Elf . iflm' 5? X I 9 F Qi 47 . Q L. ,xx --f' , bg. Xt 1 X , .ii fi 4 f? iii WT' w : x 1 , , W 5 :im E 5 E 4 'mi' ' Q as . w , EL. H. , ? M, f F 5' W D 5 5' E , ef' ...L 'L X 1 2' 1..'1aE?. i. I' ' av 3 '-52 - We 1 Wg sw A ' 'I ' 'I ff., U '- r ,J , f . ,fi nj L X ' -1,-t 7 A. E1 , 557, 1 , ,,. , i Vxdr F .,. 'ff , ,. EE- . ,, Y.. . , H ,, - ss., Y W ..L, , Wrestling Coach Harold Ave lost some of his toughest contenders by mid-term gradu- ation, so his 52-53 grapplers consisted of many newcomers to the mat sport. Coach Ave Was assisted by Ted Mullens as his Assistant Stu- dent Coach. 1952-53 WRESTLING SCHEDULE W. OPP. lanuary 16 Normal 8 28 lanuary 22 Northern 5 31 Ianuary 30 Southern 5 30 February 7 I Navy Pier 3 29 February 13 Eastern 8 24 February 22 Augustana 29 9 February 27 Arkansas 8 20 1.1.A.C. Conference 7 Big Don DeTaeye came through with a first place in the IIAC conference meet in the heavy- Weight division. He overcame three opponents for the championship While Assistant Coach Ted Mullens Won one match to a count for VVestern's seven points to finish in fourth place in the meet. DeTaeye Went through Swalec, Normalg Magsmen, Easterng and Werner, Southern for his victory, pinned the latter in 1:07 in the final match. He accounted for six of Western's points. V Top Pictures: DeTaeye in the process of cr pin . . . Center: Rosenberry on top . . . Bottom: Mullens giving it everything he's got. G 135 2 7142 Captain Bliss Harmon performing on the Parallel Bars Mike Wayland on the High Bar Gymnastics Roll of Honor Don Cox of Galesburg and Bennie Strode of Cuba, both juniors have been elected co-captains of the 1953-54 sea- son. Bennie was also chosen by the team members as the most valuable member of the past season. Last sea- son's captain was Bliss Harmon. Swinging high above the spectators, Bennie Strode does some of his stunts on the rings. Gymnastics Gymnastics, a sport that that is growing more and more popular on Western's campus. The performers are divided in- to two groups-one group performs gymnastic feats and the other organizes Gymkana shows to give to the surrounding high schools, and on their tours. Gymnastics was in- troduced on this campus in 1947, and since then has grown each year. Coach Clow, the originat- or and instructor of the troop, has had a lot of new material this year and with this year of ex- perience behind them they should really go next year. Pictured here are the nine members of the 1952-53 Western Gymnastics team. Front Row. left to right: Don Cox, Lowell McCully, George Pedit, Bennie Strode, and Dennis Ahlberg. Back Row, left to right: Dick Carlson, Captain Bliss Harmon, Sid Drain and jimi Corky Carians. GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE ilf l f-.51 ' Indiana U. .... 53 V2 Western .... 4lV2 iowa State .... 55 V2 Western .... 24Vz La Crosse State 54 Western .... 42V2 Dual Meet Northwestern . .43 Western .... 53 Iowa . . ....... 67 Western .... 29 Moline Turners 25 Western .... 66 Dual Meet Navy Pier ..... 54 Western .... 52 La Crosse State 41W Western .... 54V2 Due to Om arm injury Don COX WGS unable Notre Dame . . .5lV2 Western .... 44Vz Central A. A. U. Navy Pier April 15-Western Gymkana Show to pose for a tumbling stunt which he special- izes in. D. D. is one of Coach Bob CloW's main point makers and has been missed greatly against opposing competition. This was Cox's third year of Varsity Gymnastics. These are the members of the Gymkana troupe who will appear later in the spring in the 1953 Gymkana show. Front Row. left to right: Lowell McCu1ly, Clair Urban, Pauline Yarrington, Rita Knott, Sue Brown, Karen Pippinger, Pat Tibloits, George Pedit and Bennie Strode. Back Row, left to right: Russ Gross, Don Freeman, Bliss Harmon, Sid Drain, Dick Carlson, Don Cox, Corky Carians, Dennis Ahlberg. Q . wa! H - A Wie in .1 .i -, Wlfif-TL ,gs 1.,a,r..x ,wk V , . atv 'M xx J '-.N - .. - Y l - 5., X ,nk it . N, l.fl A, tif!! ,N 'X 1 .X 1. I A U ,- T' 1 M2 ' , vplf' -'ij 55' 4' .Ai-'51 Q v lil? l l lx V - ' 'V 'l Q S H : - ----1 r' 5 .1.1 ' L,---' --f ' ,. sbs, 7, 1 .-.,5 Aff L V .X .l.?b4.'iiv- . 5. 5. ' I - ,N-A 1. , 'V Yctfv.:.y,vv - 5 gl . j , 'g.!Qt'Ei'.Q4.2-ZLQJ-:E-if l 5' 5. 22, .fvwfewivggrfws .' ,4 - A l N' jg lq?d15c?4zcL?a'l'fi:-:sg , ,ptr vv 1 -'rv I i 2 if ,s+0X'5a?4???'m-'2ff5a?to'o'Q 'sl l 5 N Ji f3ll3tl?'W9f1f3ff?'kQfff7ff3'5?3ii N is il L ' Vi' t.-'Q iftvff-: if.xtfvfnrffgdi'-'-liw, . I 551.1-H' 3.,' ,.f,,, :Kim-l15....,.g.Al I X 5 Anti 5 ''fi'421sims.?ie?fs',1-lifglrftffsgriiy l' l 4 li' 1' 'VE f.Mg3:'i:g 4 l A 'lfrl' 4 I 1 I l 7' ', ' -' .L .,. , 2 P., fag: -fu-I 3 wife . lgx ,ll'w,V A. ' ft. ' : '- - .j'g g,QHf' -., :7:y, s , 5' :Q .' ' ,, . . 'A A-'V-lg-1:1 ' A ' 4 . . -'fy ' i .-A' Q up ' .Q- if., ,V b -g 1 ,K-Ji-3 1 .lj :ft -V.. -L Ji., Coach Wix Garner congratulates Flea Walsh chosen Westerns Most Valuable Baseball Player for the 52 season lack Flea Walsh was a diminutive guy who thrilled basketball fans last winter with his sensational dribbling and Went on to earn greater laurels for himself last spring lack was named Westerns Most Valuable Baseball Player for the Spring of 1952 upon completing his second year as Coach Wix Gamers second baseman BASEBALL Coach Wix Garner's baseball crew finished last year's slate with a record of eight Wins and ten losses. The Leathernecks diamond men also finished fifth in the l.l.A.C. play, by winning four and dropping six contests. Hold- ing down the various positions on last year's squad Were: Catcher Arlie Seymourg First Base- man Bed Rogersg Second Basernan lack Flea Walshg Short stop Brens Flynng Third Baseman Mike Wayland. Sharing the pitching choices Were: Max Louderman, Norbert Beech- er, Frank Hutt, Bill Baltzell, and Glen Van Proyen. Covering the outer gardens Were: Ken Thomas in left field, Duane Sandler in center- field and Mike Sestak in right field. Utility men seeing some action Were: Ted Hoffman first baseman- Ray Pearson short stop- and Dick Alorahamson catcher. Leading the Leathernecks mound corps for the season was Max Louderman Junior from Colchester with a 4 l record besides posting the lowest ERA a 405 Leading the Leathernecks with the bat was the stellar second sacker lack Flea Walsh who ended the season with a 469 batting average Bill Rogers was named as first baseman on the All HAC Baseball team Walsh and Loud erman each received second team ratings lack Walsh Norbert Beecher and Mike Sestak were the only three seniors on Coach Wix Garner s squad .aa -xg.aa se.. Di Red Rogers Ken Thomas Arlie Seymour Glen Van Proyen Max Louderman Ted Hoffman X. if Front Row, left to right: Manager Al Swanluncl, Dick Abrahamson, Mike Wayland, lack Donavan, Iack Walsh, Norbert Beecher, Mike Sestek, Arlie Seymour, Ray Pearson. Back Row, left to right: Statistician Stub Harris, Coach Wix Garner, Morris Moore, Dave Sponsler, Brens Flynn, Bill Rogers, Ken Thomas, Frank Hutt, Ted Hoffman, Duane Sandler, Bill Baltzell, Manager Steve Black. Kl39v Front Row left to nght Val Klunk Rod Weber D1Ck1S Back Row Assistant Coach Dick Abbot Berrue Iustus Iackson Ben Lamb Harold Bramlett Arnold Stahl George Harnmerstrand Dean Youngberg Iack Pen Ed Slegll Lyle Sawyer singer Rex Mayhew Dlck McCullen Ken Church Dwight Loy Iim Reed and Coach Stix Morley TRACK ln splte of the gloomy forecasts at the beginning of the season by Coach Stix Mor ley Westerns track teams had a successful season The track men won all three of their dual meets and made good showings at several invitational contests Monmouth Northern and Normal all went down under the Leathernecks 1n dual meets Compet1t1on between Southern and Eastern L.,- had to be called oft because of inclement weather The invitational meets in which Morleys men compete were the Midwest relays at Naperville the Elmhurst relays at Elmhurst the IIAC meet 1n Ypsilanti Michigan and the N A l A District meet 1n Macomb Poor weather conditions that slowed early spring workouts of the track squad caused many worries to Coaches Stix Morley and Richard Abbot but several men came through for the purple and gold lack Pensinger is officially listed as the 17th best high jumper in the world in last year s issue of the World Track and Field News. lack gained his prestige by a B foot 6Vz inch leap in the Iowa Relays last May. Tied for 15th ahead of Pensinger are Danito of France and Svenson of Sweden with 6 foot 7 inches. - lack broke five records as a jumper last spring-Elmhurst Relays Monmouths West- erns and Iowa relays. He is also the only Western man ever to have placed in the high- powered Drake Relays. During his freshman year he was awarded the Pendell-Young Marine trophy for the best sportsmanship displayed during the season. WESTERN NAMED NAIA PLAYOFF SITE President Frank Beu and Athletic Director Ray Hanson Were proud to announce that the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball CNAIBD, track and field, golf and tennis cham- pionships Were to be held on the campus of Western Illinois State col- lege, May 30 and 31. The name NAIB was later changed to NAIA, changing the word basketball to Athletics. The meet recognized both the indi- vidual and team champions in all three sports and Winners, provided they meet the qualifying standards, they were sent to the National championships in Abilene, Texas on lune 6 and 7. Glenn Abe Martin, Southern Illi- nois university director of athletics and chairman of district 20, authorized S500 toward sending the best in track, golf, and tennis to the National meet. Eighteen athletes from six Illinois colleges were named to compete in the first annual sports carnival of the Na- tional Association of Intercollegiate Athletics at Abilene, Texas. They gained the right to compete by their performances in the Illinois dis- trict meet of the NAIA held at Western Illinois State College, May 30 and 31. I T ug A -af .- K :7k!,i1'u - 5' ::'1' '- P.- l Stahl-finished second in 120 yard high hurdles fprelimincrries NAIAJ 1 V: If - Q: ,J . A i s I All ,We . -555 ' J H 'I S Lv - film , 3. , 5 ,'.,,. , l U 4. 41. . - agp gh! J, ,html . ,X .l may px ' x - ..- Western Wins Relay to Nip Monmouth - Rex Mayhew took the 220 and 440 and starred in the anchor role on t-he relay team. Dickie Iackson caught in action-finished second in NAIA f21'J -i'-+1 T. D 2? M - K. gi. '. I 2. nie JQ2 H. ,K Q w ,pa E u ix H . , ff . .5 7 . -E Q, ,Eff xgfx ,LL-A 2 4.' A Q qs. ws, xii t H f-,IX Q xf - 'giZQ. ,gg , X' -, t x7J3i if 4' , I 'ue - . 1' , f A ' Q P 1 I V if X!! '- ,,, ,4..,-'-f- - : V' . ff' ' ,..-4 , . V1 5 X ki P' if is 15:21-5' Q ' ,x ,E , 1' 1 , w gr, , , c ' 1-H N N .I , 'E k ! we it ' ,W 2 ' M. .V V i fx f V 3 J ' ' 4 . ' ' .' -Y rm U34 't 'iiz ug qs M YN ,eff YA '- i V ' 111.31-- g ffl Y ' Q h A X 'ggi 1.44 1 'V If X - B ' 7 q R: W - Ci ,,i.L'?' 1 r G O L F IIA C. CHAMPS N A I.A. CHAMPS Golf captain, Remo Crovetti Coach Harry Mussatto lerry Walz Dean Fuller hm Michael Remo Crovetti, Westerns sophomore golf- ing captain from Highwood, retained his indi- vidual title in l.l.A.C. golfing with a 150 for the 36 holes. He beat out Lindernan of Northern for medalist honors on the 17th hole in the last round of play, Lindeman held a one-stroke lead until the 17th hole and finished with 151 for second honors. lim Michael of Western finished third with 153. Henry of Northern had l6l, Goodwin of State Normal 162, ferry Walz e143:v of Western l62, G-loguvsky of Northern 163, Brown of Michigan Normal 163, and Dean Full- er of Western 166. Team totals: Western ...... 6 31 Illinois Northern ...... 648 Normal ....... 710 S outhern ...... 648 Central Michigan Michigan ..... 728 Normal ....... 68 U The N.A.I.A. brought forth the little but mighty Terry Walz from I-lighwood who copped the individual honor and trophy, ferry is now in the service and away from the sport and team that he helped to make great at Western. Remo congratulates Ierry on his NAIA feat-we say hcxts off to two great golfers I I'- 'f L I N G -...AJ B , O , . . .-.qrg F- ' Q g. l ..., ,.,..,,---, E X V.. .. 3, . Remo Crovetti lead the League and team. Unholy Five in Bowling average. UNHOLY FIVE Left to right: Dean Fuller, Iohn Traverse, Frank Alterio, Fred Vicini, Remo Crovetti. MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Unholy Five ........ 59 9 Delta Sigma Phi .... 48 20 Business Office .... 44 Z4 Mole Hole ......... 39 25 Western Aggies .... 40 28 Circle K ..... .... 3 6 28 Five Strikes .. ..., 29 35 Kappa Sigs .. .... 16 52 is 3 .5611 Left to right: Larry Carey, Ed Kakenmaster, Carl Wilson, Ted Doxstader, and Coach Ogden Glassow. TENN S In I.I.A.C. competition Illinois Normal bunched l5Vz points to Win the tennis crown While West- ern finished second with ten points. Carl Wilson, Western Sen- ior from Pekin, Won the singles charnpionship as he defeated Tom Henderson of the Illinois Nor- mal team. Henderson has been seeded No. I in the conference the past two years. Wilson Won, 6-3 and 6-2. Wilson and Thorp of Western dropped the final in the doubles to Henderson and Purdy of Illinois Normal, 8-6, 7-5. N.A.I.A. Wilson teamed with Oscar Tharp, also of Pekin, to gain the doubles final. They meet Hen- derson and Purdy of Illinois State Normal for the doubles champion- ship. Only five teams entered. A tie was called when both teams registered seven points. Wilson was rated 2nd in the Nation in Singles fN.A.l.A.J. -me, Pr' 9.-.-,1.pwa--1 ,,. .it-I -- fc--. TI.. l ti ' K ,-41. l - was ,... 5 ' its v-, -.-. :- pe.. -,s. P...-..,. , . v ,ang .. A r, ..: .T - 1 Y ,YA--A.?-1 P,-W.. i ....,y..... p. dmv.: W . -:E F., Ev..- e....- Q Pg.. it i P sb-f-' Q ' 'L '1l-?---eat' e....-, N-. Miss Nahra, Miss Potter, Dr. Duncan, Miss Hulett, Dr. Brophy WOMEN'S P. E. DEPARTMENT The women's department of physical education is headed by Dr. Kathleen Brophy assisted by a capable staff. Miss Olive Potter assists in the counseling of the sophomore and senior majors. She also teaches major theory and social dance. Dr. Margaret Duncan has or major part in teaching dance, recreation and sports. She teaches modern dance, square dance, folk dance, tap dance, bowling, tennis, swimming, volleyball, basketball, softball, hockey, soccer, stunts, and tumbling. Miss Rose Nahra Works with the upper grades of the laboratory school. She also teaches methods and some activity courses. Miss Florence Hulett works with the lower grades of the laboratory school. She also teaches methods and some activity courses. With the full co-operation of this able staff, the department works to promote a three-fold purpose: ill to train well-qualified teachers of physical education, C21 to provide the opportunity for all college women to participate in a wide variety of class activities and C37 to sponsor an extensive extra- curricular and recreational program. The offices of the faculty are next to the women's gym. ln addition to these, there is an office for the laboratory teachers in the gym of the training school. K146b - A. Asbury, N. Williams, M. Acker I -.--wr.-v-.. N -- - --- - M 3' L P. E. MAJORS All women students majoring or minoring in physical education may be . members of the P. E. Majors' Club. The ' aim of the club is the promotion of social life and professional growth. Parties are held in the P.E.M. and W.A.A. lounge next to the women's locker room. Among events to be remembered are: the fall hay-rack ride, the rec: nights sponsored by the senior majors, the Christmas party, and the potluck supper sponsored by the soph- omore majors. The department also sponsored a Guest Day demonstration. Officers for the year were: President, Allene Asbury, Vice-president, Norma Williarnsg secretary-treasurer, Marjorie Acker. Dr. Kathleen Brophy served as adviser for the club. W. A. A. . Extra-curricular recreational activities of the Women's Physical Education Department are planned by the Women's Athletic Associ- ation. W. A. A. is affiliated with the national organization. This year W. A. A. sponsored a spring over- night, a spring sports day, and intramural tournaments in basketball, volleyball, and soft- ball. Singles and doubles tournaments were held in table tennis and tennis. A swimming club was formed and a water ballet was given in May. . The executive board, which plans and directs all of the numerous sports, is made up of officers and sports heads. An intramural board, composed of representatives from each of the sororities, dormitory, indees, and other houses wishing to have a representative, was set up to help the sport heads plan and carry out the tournaments. Karen Pippenger was elected chairman. Officers for the year were: President, Pat McCutchan Whiteg Vice-president, Mona Law- son, Secretary, Velma Haringg Treasurer, Rita Wardg Point head, Dorothy DeSplinter. Dr. Margaret Duncan served as adviser of the organization. Row 1: R. Evans, V. Haring Row 2: P. White, Dr. Duncan Row 3:R. Lawson, D. De- Splinter ., , ., ,LJ-V Q , Qi. 7-dn: 4 ::.1':?. V.-. . - 1-:-'wc : f 1 I ' i ff ! yd. , rw' .T 'gvyfu -:uf 5 M , 1 1 v Y , 'T 1 I 1 1 ' ' aj. , 4-' , ' F43 1 ,.,, .. , ...-.' ...QE N is H W..,,, H' A A, '- '1'-':.i'5S ,. .,. If w l I -w. - - -EM: , E4 'I 4 .LS L N' A . Q Af 0 l, M, 7 v Y' if I ti., 1, , -iw F ,H Q ' , 'sh , ,,,f- dw V ' -si, v frfqfz. in ' 14 :CE 'P- , -4 Nag, 'whim s V , , V A 1 V V39 -m 3 .1 fakvm' w . . , I -H 556 . f-is T Q, .ali I 1: A fp 'V-+7 31,1 fit,-H4 fy -:gy , ,gk ',.I:,1v , 2- f A:?vVfwwfffAFvHwa1f w ig HJ? 5 5 L-5 ,' ' ,jf , ' pw? ' M ' 15, 11, jg, 6 1 1 -'-:J , I. w L - XL 1 BASKETBALL Basketball is the most popular Winter sport among the Women at Western. Following Christmas vacation, six or- T ganizational teams started the round- robin tournament, which enabled each team to play five games. After many hard and closely-scored games the tournament ended with the lndees on top. The Alpha Sigma Tau team, losing only to the Indees, was second. The Alpha Sigma Alpha team Was third, Sigma Sigma Sigma was fourth, Delta Sigma Epsilon was fifth, and Pi Kappa Sigma was sixth. True sportsmanship and good friend- ly playing that is so essential to a Well- rounded personality was displayed i throughout the tournament. f The officiating was done by Dr. Dun- can's junior coaching class. - S VOLLEYBALL Volleyball began immediately following basketball. Nets were set up in the gym and practice sessions were held during free hours. At the beginning of spring quarter, a volleyball organiza- tional tournament Was set up. Teams which entered the tournament were: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Castle Hall, and the lndees. Excitement mounted as the teams, with every game, be- came more skillful and concentrated on good team play. BOWLING The bowling activity classes, which were held all year, were quite popular. The two bowling alleys, located above the swimming pool and beside the new student lounge, made this possible. Free bowling tickets were distributed among the students once a week and the entire student body was free to use the alleys. A women's bowling league, consisting of organizational teams, was formed and tournaments were held. League play ended with the Grote Hall team in first place, Alpha Sigma Tau second, Alpha Sigma Alpha third, and Pi Kappa Sigma fourth. The alleys are constantly in use, and their addition to our sports activities is certainly Well appreciated by all. SWIMMING Swimming activity classes were quickly filled with beginning and intermediate swimming and life -saving courses being offered throughout the school year. A swimming club was or- ganized With junior and sen- ior divisions. On Monday nights, instructions W e r e given to the juniors, and the seniors worked on water formations. The senior divi- sion of the club put on a water ballet in May. Officers elected for the swimming club were: Presi- dent, lane Schmid Charles, Vice-president, Phyllis Iohn- song Secretary - treasurer, Olive Kuhn. Dr. Margaret Duncan and Miss Rose Nah- ra were advisers of the club. REC NIGHT Something new came out of the Women's Physical Edu- cation Department this year. The Senior Majors were re- sponsible for the added fun and enjoyment. During the early part of the year two big recreational nights were held in the w'omen's gym. The Farmers Frolic , Where everyone came in costume with the theme, was the first of these fun-for-all nights. Square dancing monopol- ized most of the evening. With the success of the first, a second rec night was planned. This Was the Mex- ican Hat Dance . To add to the fun, the wearing of some sort of a hat, was required for admission. Square danc- ing and social dancing were enjoyed by the large crowd. Later on in the year another big rec night was sponsored by the P. E. Majors. Badminton, volleyball, table tennis, square dancing, social danc- ing, and shuffleboard were the spe- cial activities of the evening. Both gyms were opened and everyone had a good time. Our thanks to all who helped to make these rec nights so successful. X I 96 X ' , ' x6QP'+f5 IQ? ' X W I I ,Q 645,9- - V' : 9612 ' 42, 429 00 G49 2- 45 if 4 152 57 Vi. K l53 P? COURIER STAFF Editor ........ .... I oetta Cramm Sports Editor .... ...... L ou Cary Copy Chief ...,..... ....... N ancy Hunter Business Manager .... ..... H errnan Scheiding Advertising Manager .... .... M ary Ann Moore Faculty Sponsor ..... ..... D r. Kent Pease .4 U 55 f gt .5 - x ff' nf ue. .f il jf iii' W 4r...f xx Wh COURI R The Western Courier, student newspaper at Western Illinois State College, first appeared on the Western campus in 1904 as the Clionian. lt became the Courier in 1906. The management of the Courier is in the hands of journalism students under the guid- ance of cr faculty sponsor. Learning not only the principles of journalism in gathering and writing the news, they also learn something of the mechanical skills of newspaper produc- tion when the Courier is set up at the Macomb Iournal Printing Company. The chief aim of the Courier is to present a well-rounded picture of college life at Western and to foster unity between students and faculty. The regular issue of the Courier is published each Wedneday and usually consists of eight pages. Special issues, however, are published at Homecoming and on Guest Day. G1552 W ll. Meredith f X 1 Q U-if 23? . 5 ,i k rf' I Betty Cole, Bettye Bettisworth SEQUEL STAFF Editor ........ ......... B etty Cole Assistant Editor. . . .... Bettye Bettisworth Business Manager ....... i ...... Ianice Kelley Assistant Business Manager ..... lim Meredith Art Editor .................. ...... I im Hart Faculty .... .... I rma Gullett Seniors .... .... H elen Ruhaak Mens P. E. .... ......... T om Booth Women's P. E. ....... .... H enrietta Berning Laboratory School .... ...... I van Keithley Organizations ..., . .Bettye Bettisworth Karolyn Beatty Literary Staff ................ Marilyn Walker Barbara Forneris, Karolyn Beatty, Helen Bogiers Photography Staff ..... ........ K ay Hagberg Sherman Rubenfeld Snaps .,...... ........ D on Mellon B. Bettisworth A. Sylvestri B Cole D. Mellon iff gf. -APA H I. Gullett, H. Ruhocrk, I. Kelley, T. Booth, B. Cole, S. Rubenfelcl, D. Mellon, K. Hctgberg B. Bettisworth, M. Wcrlker, A. Sylvestri SEQUE The 1953 Sequel hots gttempted to ccrpture some of the high points of the yecfr cmd put them down for you to remember. We hope that none of the events you Want to remember have been forgotten. A We, crgcdn, wont to thank our four wonderful sponsors for all the help they have given us. cc 157 2 1 IXED Composed of men and Women, this organization contributes to the cultural program of the school. The spring tour is always anticipated by the members of the chorus for it gives them an opportunity to sing in different cities throughout the state. Also, in the spring, the chorus joins the orchestra for its concert. All-school assemblies, the Christmas program, Guest Day, and Baccalaureate are other activities at which the chorus performs. The chorus made up the cast for the operetta, Lady Be Good , presented in February. CHORALE CHORUS The choir, under the direction of Forrest I. Wanninger of the music faculty, meets three times a Week in a regular class for which they receive college credit after two years member- ship. The aims for the Mixed Chorus are to provide oppor- tunity for students to participate in group music, to promote appreciation of good music, and to provide entertainment for groups throughout the community. A MACDOWELL GLEE CLUB .1 .., I 31 .. x . ., 'fl' B xg Z if-.i 5 ' , . klixt-'71 as - V- ,xg , X. , Q Q ,L . ...Ig I n 1 Q . 4 . .N Q, , my 'gpg 5 ,Q I 1-,fri gt' -Lim I I,.vV 15 -,A ' 1 .4 v- L5.a..,,, R3 RTF' 'il 5, KN A ' ' B? ' ' 1.47 ' 1?--L Vi ,gf 'tiff' 'A -'M Q' 1 1 5 W W Q' 'r 1-is iujvfgljaa, 'I L- - I K?-,f-Q1-Arr,-E. il!- df, ' I snimuy .M , g-,-1-aivf---ig! 3 ff-,gm , -1-2 -f'-- ' 'I 5.7ff?g:.Qii' 'J 1 lfis'-f.-F jfbi - 1' W 1 -5 V Lga, Sim .Legg ,' ,Tp '11-I ., . ,HH-. -' ' x rf ,.-S2'3i'lQi 75 S 7? - 'ffLf5,15,:,1w. -43 4 WH!! . xi Lg f'.l1L:-iff: ik ' ASQ'- -1-3235. ' . !? -X H 4 I ff-ff? 'it' M' A ' ,N V K 'fp ' Q ,a ' u -1 ' ' fi. EIU ': V V. -,fvi , '- , I 'IL' ' r A -. 'fi ., 4- x- .v X I - .Lf - -.' 4 , ,:' : 'H , '. ' f , if Q Zigi? 51 ' ' ,- k, I Q-:V :.. -'H . s iv: ,.,., ,- 'jj:: 1 A 'l'51 k KNHL., .1if'+-'- 44' . PQ. , . J ,...,W -.........,...Y,l ,..,. ,. H Ui , - V' , U ,I-WW 1 z :V ,,, 7 -Y -,11Z-:i:-w:YY YV, ,,,,..,.,,,. U, - ,Y Tb... . .,-..,w A ,-,,-u,., .L,...,.... ,-..,.....,. ...- ...,, . ...,.,-, . .- . T, V, , 1, 4' ' 0 Ik. -17,5 ef' If ' 11132144 W? , A ,. . .al -.. . , ,I ,.V ,, 1 s Ig ' gg gb 51 K 1 1 N A i in if aft? lYi2!6lfxi-I . KY f A -VM V, , 1 W I me ' f , gig, ,ig Yl4f?5v.,,,f,,4E3 rl , '- .4. -' - qi, ,X 11-I nn' .,..v:.- H - 0 w ., . .,..,, . 41 ,,-, fu A ,.1, ,wi ww 'ii 3 Lf f I , :J uf:-1 22 , , , , ye K . 3 r J . Y- 5 A , - 1' , ,T 'K ,1'1 '- ,Z P 17.5.5 - 1: fy. -' V. ,L 1 , W .- Va ua M . ' f - .1 -, - 1 ,N .JL 1 QE, , .+.. C U 1, 7 , ' . g f b A 34 . , M L., I ' R '?, J'- if . I , 'N ' ' ' n uf jx J il V ii ORCHESTRA Sponsored by the Music Department of Western, the Western Community Orchestra is open in membership to college students and townspeople of the community, and surrounding towns. The spring concert of the Community Artist series and the joint concert with the mixed chorus are two highlights of the orchestra season. The orchestra is under the direction of Dr. C. A. Iulstrom. WHO'S WHO Each year under the auspices of the Student Council, students Who are considered most representative of our school are elected to represent Western in the editions of Who's Who Among Students in the Universities and Col- leges. This is one of the highest honors that a student at Western can receive. Those chosen for the 1952-53 edition Were: Florence Barnhouse, '53, Keithsburg, Bettye Bettisworth, '54, Quincy, Nancy Coultas, '54, Canton, Ioetta Cramm, '54, East Moline, lane Dahl, '53, Ioy, Bill Gregory, '52, Rushville, Ronald Ham, '54, Chambersburg, Gloria I-lorney, '54, Trivoli, Richard Keeley, '52, Cordova, Ioan Laflin, '54, Macomb, Vincent Larocco, '53, Leyden Township, Max Louderrnan, '53, Macomb, Charlotte McLean, '54, Macomb, William Mitchell, '54, Chicago, Pclitovich, lohn I. lr., Centerville, la., '53, Dean Riley, '52, Ottawa, Irene Schidler, '53, Beatrice, Nebraska, Michael Sestak, '52, Thayer, Duane Smith, '53, Rock Island, and Barbara Spillers, '53, Macomb. Row 1: F, Barnhouse, I. Laflin, C. McLean, G. Horney, I. Crarnm, B. Bettisworth, I. Schidler Row 2: P. Butcher, W. Gregory, D. Smith, M. Louderrnan, W. Mitchell, I. Politovich, M. Sestak, N. Coultas l. Schidler, M. Ross, F. Barnhouse SCHOCL CITIZENS Each year under the supervision of the Commencement and Awards Committee tive members -of the Senior Class are elected School Citizens. These seniors are nominated and voted on by the college faculty. They have participated in various phases of college life and have shown superior quali- ties of leadership, scholarship, and personality. The five School Citizens for 1952-53 Were: Florence Barnhouse, Keithsburg Iane Dahl, Ioy Iack Pensinger, Canton Maurice Ross, Hamilton Irene Schidler, Beatrice, Nebraska 61632 CLASS LEADERS ' .5 F5 1 W Pat Wells Bill Sprout Maurice Ross Eugene Snyder Ted Doxstcxder we-- cc 164 2 CAMPUS LEAD ERS Vince La Rocco .,..,-4. f'N N 'VJ Ioettcr Cramm Bill Mitchell Ioyce Milburn Dick Carlson K1652 ,a'i '1n,v , ., 'B 493 ff' Donna Negley Carole lean Iohnson Delores Sheckler Rog CAMPUS LEADERS Duane Frak 61652 'E' CAMPUS F'-lik LEADERS '3' M QS' Dale Pauley -Hg' Lou Ann Newton Shirley Dean Lupe Rios Anita Iohnson 5,92 F 44 157 2 T X iff: FQ-if M'-' H ' ff' ' 49---f by f-vf 1, sm. .-, 5 if 4 f ? gg r 9 ' A 2 Y we 1 if ,H , 1 I Ice Beicr Icrne Dahl Phyllis Decker I ack Pensinger ' 61682 CAMPUS PERSONALITIES Norma Willicrms -Fm. 5'-. C A M P LI S PERSONALITIES Bill Rogers Phyllis W Bob Iohns ymcm Qc? Gloria Harney CII1 'Q Q169D ' V, rea EU 5 R ' J' ' ' 2352: . E7 Don Cox Gar y Clendenny AW Mary Horwedel Colette Kinsella C A. M P U S PERSGNAUTEES Bill Tanner H30 4-aim' as Y '1' x,V A 'ES' F f v 44 170 2 C A M P U S PERSGNAL TIES !:EF.3 . 'Q Barbara Cortelyou Marshall Stoner Martha Coultas Marcia Orr Bob Reynolds . ,,W Y .,V- -4,--...N-YW., M ' E . ,J w E. m um' W?'u . E . mf 2 . HERMAN GODES Pianist . . wud -ri LEONARD ROSE Cellist 172 D 'Q Q E?e 'ini Wqgai- 'vu-uv' f-me The Revlers CCMMUNITY ARTISTS Through the effort of the Community Artists Association, students each year at Western enjoy outstanding programs. By presenting their activity cards, students are admitted without cost. Seasonal tickets are sold to the Macomb public and surrounding vicinity. Without the excellent cooperation the school enjoys between the towns- people and the college administration, such quality performances would not be possible. This year's season was opened by the Revlers, a vocal quartet. Leonard Rose, a cellist, presented the second concert, followed by Herman Godes, Latvian pianist. The Denver Symphony Orchestra also presented a program. The season was concluded with the annual concert presented by the chorus and Western's orchestra. Ql732 ,ani HOMECGMING ROYALTY Gloria Horney, Queen Rheta Swanson 22? E Norma Williams Icme Dahl Iunadel Donaldson Q 174 57 4 Bill Mitchell, King HGMECOMING ROYALTY Bill Rogers Phil Kruzik K 175 2 4 ' x Bob Iohns Q? 3 SCHOOL LIFE ,gf ,N-E37 5-1 I SCHOOL LIFE 441772 x.,z .J -fa iff. , , . SCHOOL LIFE c1789 1.2 ,-' f SCHOOL LIFE Y 'L ft I SCHOOL LIFE V? -45 4 .ALCMH 1, .,,,, G K 181 bb L., SCHOOL LIFE 1 I fl 5 P SENIOR ACTIVITIES ALESHIRE, DONALD Plymouth Social Science Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. ANDERSON. A. ROGERS Kewanee All Grade Supervision Rural Club: Circle K Club. APPLEGATE, KENNETH H. Kahoka. Missouri Business Education Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Vice-Pres- ident, Treasurer: Commercial Club, Dover Road. BAVERY. EDGAR A. Basco All Grade Supervision Kappa Delta Pi, Historian, Reporter: Rural Club. BAXTER. COLLEEN M. Carthage Home Economics Alpha Sigma Tau, President, Corre- sponding Secretary: Sigma Zeta: Pan- hellenic Council, President: W.A.W.S.: Home Economics Club. BEIA. IOE I. ARNOLD. DOROTHY ANN Macomb English Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, Treasur- er: Alpha Delta, President: Canterbury Club: Courier Staff, Advertising Man, ager: Iunior High Majors Club: New- man Club. Springtield Business Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Fratenity, Chaplain: Campus Leader: Campus Personality: Varsity Club: Football, Corn Bowl: Newman Club, President: Freshman Class President. BLACK. STEPHEN DE'LACY IR. ASBURY, ALLENE Gladstone Physical Education Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority: Physical Education Majors Club, President, lun- ior Representative: W.A.A.: Orpheus Club: Chorus: MacDowell Glee Club: Y.W.C.A.: Grote Hall House Council: W.A.W.S. Council: Modern Dance Club: Courier. ATHERTON, ROY L. Macomb Industrial Arts Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity: Industrial Arts Club, President: Varsity Club: Track. Three Rivers. Michigan Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, Secre- tary: Varsity Club: Baseball Manager. BLOOMER. SHIRLEY Keithsburg Physical Education Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority, Song Leader: Physical Education Majors Club: W. A. A.: MacDowell Glee Club. BRINKIMAN, HENRY RICHARD Hull Social Science ATKINSON, ROBERT L. Port Byron Industrial Arts CAMPBELL, RUTH Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity: Industrial Silvis Business Education Arts Club. ATYEO. WARREN THOMAS Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority, Sergeant- at-arms: Pi Omega Pi: W. A. W. S.: Homecoming Committee. CASEY, GEORGE IAMES Plymouth Biology BALTZELL, WILLIAM East Moline Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity: Senior Class Vice-President: Varsity Club: Basketball: Football: Baseball. BARNES, RICHARD V. Keokuk, Iowa Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. BARNHOUSE. FLORENCE Keithsburg Iunior High Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Alpha Epsilon: junior High Majors Club: Forum: Skep- tics: Y.W.C.A.: Who's Who: School Citizen. c1822 Walnut Music Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity: Cho- rus: Band: Music Club: M.E.N.C.: Of Thee I Sing : Brigadoon : New Moon : Lady Be Good. CHURCH, KENNETH Dixon Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity,.Vice- President: Student Council, Represent- ative, Vice-President, Treasurer: Soph- omore Class Presiclent: Varsity Club, Vice-President: Circle Club, Vice- President: Industrial Arts Club: Track: Cross-Country: Homecoming Commit- tee: Swimming Team: Class Leader. SENIOR ACTIVITIES CLARK FRANK N IR DI'I'TUS IO ANNE BARTON Sheldon Mus1c Kappa S1gma Kappa Fratermty Cho rus MENC Orpheus Club Campus Leader L1fe W1th Father Lady Be Good Brlgadoon New Moon Of Thee l Smg COLE BETTY Plamvllle Enghsh P1 Kappa S1grna SOTOTIIY Pres1dent Recordlng Secretary WAWS Coun c1l Panhellenlc Councll Canterbury Club SEQUEL Edxtor CURRAN MARK I AMES Wyommg Business Educahon Delta Slgma Ph1 Fraternlty Secretary Songmaster Palette and Brush Treas urer Bus1ness Educatwn Club VICE Pres1dent Green Door Newman Club Bngadoon Ramshackle Inn Sub merged Vanety Show DAHI. A IANE oy Kxndergarten Pnmary Stqrna S1gma S1gma Soror1ty Kappa Delta P1 V1ce Presldent Student Presldents Councll ACE Com rnencement Comrn1ttee Commence ment Marshal Campus Leader Cam pus Personallty Whos Who School C1t1zen DAMMANN CORDELIA A Oakford Kmdergarten Pnmary DANKWARDT MARIORIE Burlmgton Iowa Intermedlate DAWDY MYRTLE LUCILLE Patterson All Grades Kappa Delta P1 Pub11c1ty Chcurman Homecormng Banquet Commlttee Ru ral Club DECKER PHYLLIS Annawcm Home Economms Alpha S1grr1a Tau SOTOTIIY Corre spondmg Secretary Pledge Capta1n Home Econom1cs Club Secretary S1g ma Zeta Secretary Treasurer Band Campus Personallty DE LONI AY MARILYN Augusta Englxsh S1gma Tau Delta Pres1dent Kappa Delta P1 HISIOTIGH reporter Canter bury Club K 183 D Macomb Spamsh P1 Kappa Slgma SOTOTIIY Treasurer Kappa Delta P1 Green Door YW C A VICE Presldent Cheerleader DONALDSON IUNADEL Seaton Intermedxate P1 Kappa Sxgma Soror1ty A C E W A W S Gymkana Grote Hall Hos tess EGGESON DONNA Quxncy Btology Kappa Delta P1 S1gma Zeta SKSDIICS EIDE MARLENE Lake Zurich Blology Alpha S1gma Tau Soror1ty I-l1stor1an and Custodlan S1gma Zeta Iumor Class Secretary Treasurer Act1v1ty Board Chorus Band FRIICHTENICHT I OSEPH F Mathervxlle Physxcs Ph1 Slgrna Epsllon Fratern1ty Track FULLER DEAN GORDON Varslty Club Golf Team FULTON CAROLYN PATRICIA New Berlm Home Econormcs S1gma S1grr1a S1gma Soror1ty Home Econorrucs Club U S C F Senate Green Door Chorus Hornecormng Commxttee Brlgadoon NewMoon Lady Be Good WAWS GINALICK WILLIAM Argo Muslc Band Prestdent Orchestra Chorus Brlgadoon New Moon Lady Be Good GRIMM CHARLOTTE ELAINE Canton Kindergarten Primary Delta S1gma Eps1lon SOTOTIIY A C E GULDENPFENNIG MARY FRANCIS Onexda All Grades Kappa Delta P1 Rural Club Treasurer R Y U S A Delegate Independent League Recorclmg Secretary Geog raphy Club House Presxdents Coun c1l WAWS GULLETT IRMA Maquon Business Education Alpha SIQITIG Alpha Soror1ty Edltor Buslness Educatlon Club Gymkana WAWS COUTIGT SEQUEL Alpha Slgma Alpha Frost F1deI1ty Award 1 u 1 I 5 - , 2 5 5 1 : : A - - -. I I ' ' , . , I I 5 . . .5 . . . . . . .5 5 - , , 5 . . . . - 1 1 ' I . . . J : - I , I 1 . I I I 1 . . . 2 1 ' . . ' . 7 I - . I 1 I 2 f : : - ' ' ' , . , . . . . . , . I u u 7 ' . 2 . . - . l , , . Counc1I5 Panhellenxc COUHCIIQ House Galesburg Phys1calEducat1on ., . . ., - I I 5 - 1 1 - l - I . I I I J I . . . . Q 1 - 1 1 . , , , I I . , 5 2 1 , . .. I . , 2 1 I , . - . I . . . , , ' ' , - 1 , , I 5 ..... i , ' I - I - I' - , - 2 : I ' l 5 . . , . I I . . . 1 I I 5 ' 5 - 5 - . . . .2 2 J SENIOR ACTIVITIES GUTHRIE. ROBERT HALEY KEII.. LEONA I ' n Camp Point Social Science Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. HARIN G. VELMA A. Savanna A -Physical Education Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, Grote Hall President, House Presidents Council, Secretary, W.A.A., Secretary, P.E. Ma- jors Club, Orpheus Club, Chorus, Mac- Dowell Glee Club, Of Thee l Sing , Y.W.C.A. HARL, ROSALYN Colusa Home Economics Home Economics Club, Secretary, MacDowell Glee Club, Y.W,C.A. HARRIS. IAMES A. San lose Mathematics Sigma Zeta, Vice-President, Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer. HENNENFENT. MARILYN MARGARET Alexis Music Chorus, MacDoWell Glee Club, Or- pheus Club, M. E. N. C., Music Club, Social Chairman, Brass Sextet, Of Thee I Sing , New Moon , Lady Be Good. HERR. PHYLLIS Decatur Music Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, Chaplain, Music Club, Orchestra, MacDoWell Glee Club, P.E, Majors and Minors Club, W.A.A., Secretary. HILLMAN N . AILEEN Baylis Iunior High Iunior High Majors Club. HUDSON. MARY LOU Macomb Business Education IOHNSON. IOSEPH C. Princeton Agriculture Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Agriculture Club, President, Secretary, Chemis- try Club, Football. I ORDAN. ELAINE Woodhull Business Education Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, Business Education Club. KASA. IULIUS I AMES Springfield Social Science Bowling League Secretary. Q 184 77 Washington Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, Historian, Panhellenic Council, Recording Secretary, House President's Council, Vice-President, Band, Orpheus Club, M.E.N.C., Y. W. C. A. KU STER. PHYLLIS H. Kewanee Home Economics Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, Home Eco- nomics Club. LAABS. RICHARD GENE Morris Ge ography Geography Club. LANDON. S. JEAN Galesburg Intermediate Intermediate Majors Club, President, A.C.E,, Vice-President, Y.W.C.A., W. A A., Point Captain, Skeptics. LAROCCO. VINCENT Franklin Park Iunior High Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Vice- President, Varsity Club, Football, Sig- ma Zeta, Campus Leader, Ram- shaclcle Inn , Who's Who. LAWSON. RAMONA Viola Business Education Business Education Club, W.A.A., Vice-President, lndependent League. LINDEN. KENNETH ROGER Princeton Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Sergeant- at-arms, Geography Club, Wrestling. LINDSTROM. MARILYN Galesburg English Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Delta, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Canterbury Club, Pres- ident, Secretary-Treasurer, Y.W.C.A. LYNCH. DOIVIINIC E. IR. Watseka Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, Varsity Club, President, Football, Homecoming King Attendant, Campus Personaity. McCLINTOCK. DAVID MERLE New Salem All Grade Supervision Rural Club, Treasurer, Chemistry Club, Circle K Club, Secretary-Treasurer. SENIOR ACTIVITIES MCCUTCHAN PATRICIA ANN MULCH IUNE LA VERNE Plymouth Phystcal Educatxon Kappa Delta P1 Phys1ca1 Educatron Ma1ors Club Grote Hall House Coun c1l Secretary WAA Presldent Inde pendent League Pres1dent Secretary McKEE FRANCES Barry Kmdergarten Pnmary Delta Slgma Eps1lon Sororrty Song Leader A C E Chorus Homecommg Queen Attendant Campus Leader Campus Personahty MARTIN MARGARET Rock Falls Busmess Education Alpha S1gma Tau Sororttv Treasurer Program Cha1rrnan BUSINESS Educa tlon Club MELLON DON Barry Iumor Hlgh Kappa S1gma Kappa Fraternlty Alpha Delta Secretary lr I-hgh Malors Club Vrce Pres1dent Cour1er SEQUEL MENTGEN GEORGE Peru Physxcal Educatzon S1gma Tau Gamma Fraterrnty Geog raphy Club Newman Club Track Manager METSCHULEIT ERIC IOSEPH Bradley Phys1caI Educatron Ph1 S1gma Epsrlon Fratern1ty Varstty Club Football Intramural Basketball Commencement Commlttee Newman Club MEYER FRANCIS Chebanse Physmal Educcxhon trtal Arts Club Intramural Basketball Football Golf Softball MILLER IOHN W Kewanee Inclustnal Arts Hamrlton All Grades P1 Kappa Delta Independent League Forum Rural Club Secretary MULDER IACK C Savanna Industrxal Arts Kappa S1gma Kappa Fraternrty Indus trlal Arts Club House Pres1dent Inter Fraternlty Counc1l NEFF ROSE ANNA Knoxvmlle Intermedzate Kappa Delta P1 Intermedrate Mayors Club ACE I NEUNEKER ROBERT I Macomb Industnal Arts Industr1al Arts Club VICE Pre ldent Gymkana NOLL LOUIE Sprmgheld Physrcal Educatxon S1gma Tau Gamma Fratermty Honor ary Membershlp Vars1ty Club Foot ball Most Valuable Football Player Award OLINGER ANNABELLE Abmgdon Englxsh Delta Slgma Epsllon Sororxty Prest dent Rush Chalrman Alpha Delta Iournal1st1c Fraterntty Vtce Presrdent Courrer Managmg Ed1tor Canterbury Club VICE Presldent Panhellenrc Counc1l WAWS Counc1l Campus Leader Commencement Marshal PENSINGER IACK Canton Phystcal Educatlon SIIY Club Basketball Track Home com1ngK1ng Campus Leader Campus Personallty Commencement Marshal School CIIIZEH Industr1al Arts Club Iumor Hlgh Ma POLITOVICH IOHN TR Jors Club Tennts USCF Senate MORSE KATHLEEN ANN IPPENSEN Ursu Musrc Alpha Stgma Tau Sororrty Socral Chalrman Bus1ness Educatron Club Orpheus Club Secretary Mus1c Club MENC Band Secretary Chorus MacDoWell Glee Club Of Thee I Smg Brlgadoon New Moon Lady Be Good House Presxdents Counc1l WAWS MOSS RAYMOND ALLEN Park Rxdge Industrial Arts Delta S1grna PIII Fraternrty Homecom mg Chalrman Industrlal Arts Club Program Chalrrnan l-Iomecomlng Chatrman K Centervllle Iowa Phystcs Delta S1gma Pht Fratermty VICE Presl dent Kappa Delta P1 S1gma Zeta Presrdent lnterfratermty Counc1l In dustr1al Arts Club RGdlO Club PTES1 dent Whos Who POTTER MARVIN D Edelstem Elementary Supervxswn Delta Srgma Phr Fraternrty Chaplam Scholarsh1p Chalrman Agrrculture Club YMCA Secretary Treasurer Prestdent F F A U S C F Senate Rural Club Band Chorus Of Thee I Smg Bngadoon PURMAN MARGARET M Bardolph Home Economxcs Srgma Zeta Home Economrcs Club YWCA I I .I 1 . . I I 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 - -1 1 - 1 1 - , , I . 1 u I - 1 1 - I I ., 1 - . .1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I .I I . . - - 1 .... ' .AI I A ' I - I I 1 ' 1 ' - SA 1 1 . . I I 1 1 . 1 ' ' ' ' - 1 1 - - - - 1 ' 1 ' 1 - I . 1 . , I I 1 ' 1 1 . . . I .I I I . 1 1 I 1 - 1 ' ' ' ' , ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 ', ' F , ' I . . . . I . 7 - ' I Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternityg Indus- 1 Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternityg Var- 4 1 1 1 1 1 - I I . I I 1 1 I I - ' . ' ' - 1 1 1 1 1 .... . ' 1, 1 ' . . . I . I .I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I . I 1 1 - , , 1 I ' 1 . 1 . ' 7 5 . . . - 1 . -1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 I1 --.- 1 1 1 1 . . . , 1 1 . . .5 1 . . .1 1 I I l . . . 1 . . ' - ' 1 1 I 1 I 1 185 Pb SENIOR ACTIVITIES RENNER. LESLIE D. - Walnut Music Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Chap- lain, Band, Librarian, Chorus, Presi- dent, Orchestra, Of Thee I Sing , Brigadoon , New Moon , Lady Be Good. REPPLINGER. BII..L Nauvoo Social Science Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Secre- tary, Pi Alpha Epsilon, U.S.C.F. Senate. RING. WII.BERT Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Agriculture Sigma, Tau Gamma Fraternity, Presi- dent, Agriculture Club, Reporter, Inter- fraternity Council, President. ROSENBERRY. CHARLES A. Ccleta Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, House President, Varsity Club, Kosmopolitan Club, Wrestling, Iunior Olympics Com- mittee. ROSS. MAURICE Hamilton Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Secre- tary, Student Council, President, Var- sity Club, Secretary, Iunior Class Pres- ident, Football, Track, Circle K Club, Choir, Homecoming Royalty, Campus Leader, Of Thee I Sing , Brigadoon , New Moon , Lady Be Good , School Citizen. SCHIDLER. IRENE I-IILDA Beatrice. Nebraska Kindergarten-Primary Kappa Delta Pi, President, A.C.E., W.A.W.S., Who's Who, School Citizen. SCHISLER. YVONNE Abingdon English Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority, Chap- lain, Study Chairman, Alpha Delta, Vice-President, Canterbury Club, Pres- ident of Emersonians, Courier, Fea- ture Editor. SHADE. DONNA IEAN Alton Kindergarten-Primary Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority, A.C.E., W.A.W.S. SMITH. DUANE R. Rock Island Art Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Circle K Club, President, Palette 5: Brush, Pres- ident: VVho's Who. SMITH. RUSSELL WILLIAM East Moline Music Independents' League, Choir, Chorale, Westerners, Band, Business Manager, Pep Band, Brass Ensemble, Orchestra, Secretary-Treasurer, Theatre Orches- tra, M.E.N.C., Orpheus Club, Music Club, Neversweat League, Y.M.C.A., Of Thee I Sing , Brigadoon , New Moon , Lady Be Good. SNYDER. EUGENE F. Fulton Elementary Supervision Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Corre- sponding Secretary, Student Council, Campus Personality, Senior Class President, Intramural Basketball, Foot- ball, Track. SPERRY. EDDIE I. East Moline Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Pledge Master, Football. SPILLERS. BARBARA I. Macomb Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, Vice- President, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Panhellenic Council, Home Eco- nomics Club, SEOUEL, Literary Editor, Who's Who. STAHL. ARNOLD FRITZ Cullom Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, Varsity Club, Football, Track. STEVENS. R. MAXINE Macomb Business Education Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, Custodian, Alpha Delta, Business Education Club, Courier. STRALOW. CHARLES K. SCHMITZ. RUTH CARMELITA Warsaw All Grades Kappa Delta Pi, Rural Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer, U.S.C.F. Senate, New- man Club, Kosmopolitan Club. Morrison Industrial Arts Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, His- torian, Industrial Arts Club, Treasurer, Homecoming Committee, Archery Club, Wrestling, Track, Travelaires. STRAND. EDWARD G. SEYMOUR. ARLINGTON N. Buckley Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, Corre- sponding Secretary, Treasurer, Varsity Club, Baseball, Courier. c1862 Marquette. Michigan Social Science Lutheran Student Association, Presi- dent, Kosrnopolitan Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Choir, Chorale, New Moon , Lady Be Good. SENIOR ACTIVITIES SULLIVAN IOAN Quincy Al' Alpha Slgma Alpha Sororlty Secre tary Palette and Brush Secretary Presldent YWCA THOMAS KENNETH ARLEN Maxuto Busmess Educahon Kappa Slgrna Kappa Fraterruty PIESI dent Treasurer Varslty Klub Base ball Basketball TIBBITS PATRICIA LOU Qumcy Mathemahcs Gymkana TOMASELLO PAUL WILLIAM Chzcago Enghsh Delta Slqma Phx Fraternlty Canter bury Club Vlce Presldent Platoruans V1cePres1dent Green Door Newman Club Y M C A Born Yesterday The Helress Dover Road Sub merged UNDERWOOD RICHARD S Macomb Physxcal Educahon Ph1 SIQXTIQ Eps1lon Fratermty Green Door Varslty Club Football Basket ball Baseball VAN VOOREN VERNON Atkmson Mathemahcs VAHLE ANNA LOUISE Qumcy Kmdergarten Pnmary Sxgrna Slgma Slqma Sororrty ACE VARANGOON SAMPOW Bangkok Thalland Physxcs Eadlo Club Phys1cs Club F T A Whos Who VROMAN RUSSELL C Fox Lake Musxc Kappa Slgma Kappa Fraternlty Sec retary Chorus Presmlent Band Or pheus Club Presmdent MENC Vxce Pres1dent OI Thee I Slng Lady Be Good WADE IUDITH K Gnggsvrlle Kmdergarten Pnmary Alpha Slgma Tau Soronty Vlce PTSSI dent Song Master ACE Secretary Treasurer Green Door Var1ety Show Kollege Kapers Born Yesterday Dover Road WAIROWSKI HAL ROBERT Chxcago Physxcal Educatxon Delta Slarna Phl Fratermty Presldent Comrnlssary Steward Clrcle K Club Green Door lnterfraterruty Councll Vlresthna Deltatones Vane ty Show Guest Day Program Q18 7 WARREN GEORGE PI-I'ILI.IP IR Elmwood Park BIOIOQY Kappa Slgma Kappa Fraternlty Sxgma Zeta WARREN PA'I'RICIA E Macomb Home Economics Delta Slgrna Epsllon Sororlty Vlce Presldent Shleld Edltor Home Eco nomlcs Club Presldent Slgma Zeta Green Door Prestdent W A W S Councxl Iumor Counselor Homecorn mg Cornrnlttee Commencement Swlm Club Born Yesterday Who s Who WELLS PATRICE LEE Cambrxdge Intermedlate Alpha Slgma Tau SOIOTIIY Chaplam ACE Presldent WAWS Councxl Treasurer Presmlent Homecomlng Cornmlttee Grote Hall House Councll Seruor Class Secretary Treasurer Stu dent Organlzatrons Cornmlttee U S C F Senate Intermedlate Mators Secretary WIEMERS ARENE A Greenvxew Engllsh P1 Kappa Delta Forum Canterbury Club Musxc Club WILLIAMS THELMA M Canton Mathemahcs S1gma Zeta Orpheus Club Band MacDoWel1 Glee Club Pres1dent Mu slc Club Secretary Treasurer M E dent Of Thee I Smg WOOLLEY LOIS Coal Valley Home Economlcs Slgma Zeta Home Econormcs Club YWCA YOUNG MARCIA ROSEVIIIE Home Economics Slgma Slgma Slgma Sororlty Presr dent Panhellemc Councrl Presxdent WAWS Councll Home Economlcs Club BOOTH TOM Colchester Industnal Arts Slgma Tau Gamma Fratermty Palette and Brush VICE Presldent Alpha Del ta Courler Western on the A1r Intramural Comrmttee Sports Pubhc tty Dlrector SEQUEL Homecommg Master of Ceremorues SPROUT WILLIAM LOREN IR Roseville Agncullure Phl Slgma Epsllon Fratermty PISSI dent Treasurer Keeper of the Grades Agrlculture Club Soclal Chalrman Chemxstry Club Varslty Club Inter Iraternlty Councll Secretary Track Crosscountry I I 1 - 1 1 1 1 - , , . I . , , - I - I I - , 1 1 - . 1 1 2 , A , , . . . . I I - 1 , , .. 1 ' 1 , . . . I 1 . . . ,, 5 . . . ., , 5 - 1 1 1 - 1 . I ' I - I ' . . I I I , . . . ., , I ' ' ll I ll ll ll ll , ' ' I I - . . , , .1 1 . I I . . . . I I I 1 . . ' . . - 1 - 1 . . . I I Y . . 1 1 1 I I - 1 ' 1 - ' 1 N. C.g W.A.W.S. Counc1l, V1ce-Pres1- . . - . I I I I . - . . ' 1 ' I . . . . . u 1 ' I I 1 1 1 I f - . . . . I 1 I I 1 ' , . , 1 . . . ., - 1 1 ll I 1 I - . . a I 1 u ' - I - I - - I - 1 1 . - 1 . l I I I , , . . . . . , - , . 1 I I I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,I 1 - - , . ,V '. , .lj -'f:,.'x-. '.:5:1. Z. ff , Q, ,, 1,-J .4 Q, xg' ' ,Z 'u:-.-514. X ' ., Af QI .V -jg'H,'l.-, - -1- Li 'Y-J:,j:jvQ..f - - I g 5' ' mg-,.1 ,L V: .F tt ,.iAp.1,-X, - -fl 1-, , 1 1 Y-:Ii . ,. ,V -'.',:1 ...fix-Q v ,.' - ' A ' Qi, :A fu.',.g,,' 3:91, fy .I i-..,-E: 'A-,X .V :,,,,.24,,,.:- 3 I . V lx Qc 188 2 fi, ' W iw -mu -X V . l X PRINCIPAL H. WALDO HORRABIN - Principal? Message ig? 'QQ'-tnt l The Western Laboratory School has completed a very successful year. This is in a large measure due to the splendid cooperation between the faculty, student body, and parents. We have seen many things accomplished which contribute toward the enriching of our school program. I am sure We all take justifiable pride in the Work of our school. The Western Laboratory School makes a very significant contribution to the important field of teacher training by providing opportunities for practice teaching and observation. We are very proud of our role in this important educational responsibility. We hope We Will be able to main- tain the high standards of performance accepted by the school in the past. l As principal, may I say that I deeply appreciate the fine spirit of helpfulness, loyalty, and cooperation extended to me by faculty and students during the past year. H. WALDO HORRABIN. Principal C4 190 DP Q,- The Senior class of 1953 is proud to dedicate the Western High section of the SEQUEL to Mr. Don Marshall. Because of his excellent Work in his short time at Western High he has Won the respect of every member of the student body. This is Mr. Marhall's second year as a member of the Western faculty. Before entering the armed forces he taught in our high school cmd at the college. After serving both in the European Theater and in Korea, Mr. Marshall returned to Western to teach Social Science. We, the Seniors, dedicate this 1953 SEQUEL to Mr. Marshall because of our admiration for hirn as an outstanding teacher, a good leader, and a sin- cere friend to all Western High students. 441912 DON MARSHALL Dedication 1 - ,L .- ,-'gr-if : nie: . Jael..V-,L:5.,i-.Ziff I ' :Q . , H.T'lT3 A ' 1 ,fit-iff? ,459 - ss-tejffff' 3.4.19--r f-e:- z' 1- -'l.r-'sn 'S Eli- Lt: ' ' it--V Q' ..wr,ffgi'2s::ti2-'this Edna Robinson CITIZENSHIP AWARDS This year the faculty of Western High chose one senior boy and one senior girl as the school's best citizens. The Student Council nominated the students to be voted upon. The two students selected this year were Edna Robinson and Dean Welch. Edna has been an active member of the Senior Class and served as it president. She participated in many club activities and held various offices in these clubs. Dean has been an active senior class mem- ber for four years. He participated in various sports, belonged to many school clubs and was elected Homecoming king. Congratulations to these two outstanding citizens and may they find happiness and suc- cess in whatever they undertake. BABE RUTH SPORTSMANSH IP AWARD The Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award is an honorable award which is given to a senior boy and girl. This is the second year this award has been presented. This honor is based upon scholarship, per- sonality, leadership, and character and is sponsored by the Babe Ruth Foundation. The Student Council and the faculty vote on the seniors nominated. This year Anita Iohnson and Paul Sutton received these honors. A plaque hangs in front of Western High's gym with the names of those who have won this award engraved upon it. Congratulations to the two deserving seniors! DAR AWARD The D.A.R. Citizenship Award for 1953 was awarded to Edna Robinson. Edna was chosen on the basis of scholarhip, citizen- ship, leadership, and personality from a group of three girls nominated and voted on by the Senior class and the faculty. The award is an annual affair sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. The D.A.B. award is made as a high tribute to the outstanding girl citizen in the Senior class. ln Edna's four years at Western High, she has been an outstanding leader and has guided her classmates in numerous activi- ties. She has served both as president and vice-president of her class and president of G.A.A. She served as treasurer of Band for one year. Besides participating in extra- curricular activities, Edna has been a straight A and B student throughout her high school years. Edna was awarded a scholarship to the Egyptian Music Camp for her excellent work in band and chorus. Western High wants to congratulate Edna on the fine qualities she has displayed in high school. We, the Sequel Staff, salute her for being selected for this great honor. We all know she will live up to the stand- ards set up by the D.A.B. Edna Robinson Dean Welch cc 192 my CAROL LOUISE LAWSON President Student Council President Senior Class Presi- dent Girls League GAA Masquers Geography Club Chorus Band Biology Club Personality Senior Class Play. IANE ANN HARRIS Vice President Grrls League GAA Spotlight Staff Masquers Brology Club Chorus Senror Class Vice Presx dent Grrls League Cabinet Member Drum Ma1orette Seruor Class Play BEVERLY IO ANNE RENO Secretary Grrls League Treasurer GAA Chorus Senior Class Secretary Masquers Senior Class Play R DEAN WELCH Treasurer Boys Unron Presrdent Boys H1 Y Secretary Senror Class Treasurer Biology Club Secretary Spotlrght Assistant Editor Football Masquers Band President Chorus President Varsxty Club Homecoming Klna Senior Class Play Operetta Egyptian Musrc Camp Scholarship Crtrzenship war SENIOR CLASS The class of 53 under the leadershlp of presldent, Carol Lawson, Vlce- presldent lane I-larrls secretary, Bev Reno, and treasurer, Dean Welch had a very enloyalole and profrtable year George McGrath and Donna Breen Were Student Councll representatlves and Edna Roblnson Was a member of the Student ACl1VllY Board The sernors Worked rn groups to provlde money for our very successful Cass trrp Caryl Dengel serves her fourth year as a cheerleader Al Splller Dean Welch George McGrath Bill Gelvm Ken Morley, and Stan Sellers Were all actlve in sports Al Sprller was center ln Llttle All State and George McGrath recerved honorable mentlon George and Ken represented the Senror class of W H S rn all Conference Chene Peyton was edltor of the Sequel and also of the Spothght Wlthout the help of our capable advisor, Loren E Taylor, We could not have had such an outstandmg year We ve had four Wonderful years at Western l-hgh and we re really going to mrss rt next year Thanks to everyonel G 193 ur 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , . , . D 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' v 1 . 1 1 , . - 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 - , . . , . h 1 I 1 , . '. ' 1 1 1 1 . 5 ! ' ' D l -1 A 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 - 1 1 . I . ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 . . . SENIORS ALAN BODINE Student Council, Boys'.Hi Y, Freshman Class President, Chorus, Iunior Class Sqeofetary, Masquers, Class Play, Honor O . VALERIE BECKER Band, Chorus, Band Vice-President, Girls' League, Girls' League Cabinet Member, Masquers, GAA, Pep Band, Senior Class Play, Operetta, Scholarship to Egyptian Music Camp, Honor Roll. DONNA KAY BREEN Cheerleader, President Masquers, Student Council, Personality, Chorus, Girls' League, GAA, Iunior Palette and Brush, Biology Club, Homecoming Attendant, Queen of Tournament, Senior Class Play. MARY CARYL DENGEL Girls' League, Girls' League Cabinet Member, and Vice-President, GAA Treas- urer, Spotlight Staff, Biology Club Secre- tary, Chorus, Masquers, Homecoming Queen, Senior Class Play. SYLVIA ISABELLE DWINNELL GAA, Girls' League, Honor Roll, Chorus, Masquers, Senior Class Play, Operetta. WILLIAM GELVIN Biology Club, Iunior Palette and Brush, Varsity Club President, Hi Y, Boys' Union, Vice President Freshman Class, Masquers 1 Football, Chorus, Senior Class Play, At- tendant to Homecoming King. BOB IOHNSON Football, Basketball, Track, Masquers, Var- sity Club, Boys' Union, Boys' Hi Y, Biology Club, Senior Class Play. IOAN YVONNE LANDIS Masquers, Girls' League President and Treasurer, GAA, Girls' League Cab- net Member, Chorus, Biol- ogy Club, Senior Class Play, Operetta. IANET LARNER GAA, G' ls' L ague Cab- inet Merrlber, Blology Club, LAURA BETH Mf:CLURE Chorus, Masquers, Spotlight Girls' League, Senior Class Staff, Senior Class Play. Play. GEORGE F. MCGRATH Biology Club President, Student Council Treas- urer and Vice-president, Varsity Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Iun- ior Palette and Brush, Boys' Hi Y, Chorus, Masquers, Spotlight, Personality, Homecoming Attendant, Senior Class Play. if i G 194 77 'FEW' SE IORS IAMES MASON Iunior Class Treasurer, Boys' Hi Y, Boys' Union, Spotlight Staff, Masquers, Senior Class Play. KENNETH MORLEY Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Varsity Club, Masquers, Senior Class Play, Boys' Union, Boys' Hi-Y, Iunior Palette and Brush. CHERIE PEYTON Freshman and Sophomore Secretary- treasurer, Chorus, GAA, Girls' League, Masquers, Senior Class Play, Honor Roll, High School Sequel Editor, Spotlight Editor and Statt. DIANNE RAY GAA, Girls' League, Masquers, Spotlight, Sequel Staif, Homecoming Attendant, Sen- ior Class Play. BETH REEDY GAA, Girls' League, Masquers, Geog- raphy Club, Biology Club, Spotlight Staff, Student Director oi Senior Class Play, ghogus, Sophomore Class Vice-president, CHI . EDNA ROBINSON GAA President, Girls' League, Chorus, Band President, Biology Club, Class Presi- dent and Vice-president, Citizenship, Hon- or Roll, DAR, Personality, Homecoming Attendant, Masquers, Senior Class Play. ALLAN SPILLEB Varsity Club, President Bi- ology Club, President Iun- ior Class, Student Council, Chorus, Masquers, Iunior Palette and Brush, Hi Y, Boys' Union, Senior Class Play, Football, Track, Homecoming Attendant to King, All-American Football Team. JUNIOR CLASS Paul Miller .... ....... P resident Roger Beghtol ...... Vice-president Carol Larner . . . ...... Secretary Barbara Cox . . . ...... Treasurer The Iunior Class of Western High, under the capable leadership of Miss lsotbel Hoover, proved to their classmates and instructors that they were ready to receive the responsi- bility of being upper-classmen. The Iunior class had two representatives as cheerleaders, they were Carol Larner and Kay Taylor. The class sponsored many activi- ties for other students during the year. The biggest event was the annual Iunior-Senior Prom. Besides this, the class had a penny carnival, several concessions at both football and basketball games, chili supper, and a noon-hour candy sale. The class of '54 hopes that it, With the aid and guidance of Miss Hoov- er, may become one of the outstand- ing classes in the records of Western High. Paul Miller Roger Beghtol Carol Larner Barbara Cox Margaret Andrews Nancy Bishop Harriet Campbell Kendall Chandler Maryann Douglass Iarnes Gelvin Ruthann Gould Peggy Higgins Martha K 196 2 Eva Keithley William McDonough Mary Ann Moon David Nelson Betty Pogue Ted Roberts ' Richard Roe Sandra Stewart Anna Sutton '-qx Swango Kay Taylor Loren Twaddle Marilyn Voegel Dean Wamer Rosie K 197 D '-...dai - we 1' First Row: ludy Lutz, Nancy Laflin, Iosephine Mercer, Third Row: Iuv Long, Sandra Logan, Pat Carnahan Eleanor Bennett, Nancy Carr, Maxine Davis, Ioyce Bonnie Logsdon, Lizabeth Tillman, Marilyn Warren Gray, Carl Crabb, Bobby Jenkins. Harriet Spiller, Charles Coulter, Sonny Macklin. Second Row: Sarah Crouch, Doris Miller, Ierry Wetzel, Fourth Row: Merlin Walters, Franklin Iobe, Ion Camp Sue Chandler, Ieanne Reed, Linda Louderman, bell, lim Foulke, Bob Anstine, Dick Daniels, Dick Marilyn Walters, Le Roy Van Etten, Maurice Coats. Goldburg, Dick Pierce, Howard Logan, Iim McGrath SOPHDMORE CLASS The Sophomore class of 1955 started the school year by entering a float in the Homecoming parade. The class has sponsored an after-game dance and has had charge O1 game concessions. The class is outstanding in honor roll students, athletics, and band and chorus members. There is a large number of the class in the Masquers club. Miss Sollars, the class sponor, helped the class With her experience in past school activities and her knowledge of school rules. ' ! ' ' . Q 1: 'W ' ':' Q Left to right: Elizabeth Tillman, leanne Reed, Dick Goldburg K 198 2 'RQ Left to right: Nita Morley, Sally Chandler, Sherry Bob- roff, lim Rutledge. FRESHM N CLASS The class of '56 started as freshman at Western High this year. They partici- pated in initiation activities, the Sadie Hawkins dance, band, chorus, and or- chestra. The girls took part in Girls' League and G.A.A. The boys participated in sports, Boys' Union and Varsity Club. They had as their very helpful advisor, Miss Harriet Stull. They elected as their leaders for the year: President, Nita Mor- ley, vice-president, Iirn Rutledge, secre- tary, Sherry Bobrofli treasurer, Sally Chandler. Nelrose Lowderrnan and Sally Chandler were Girls' League representa- tives, and Mary Wolfe represented the girls in GAA. For Student Council rep- resentatives they elected Peggy Robinson and lim Rutledge. The class had several concessions at the ball games and have held the after- garne dances. Congratulations to the freshmen for the good job they have done at Western High. First Row: Pat Andrews, Karen Kugler, Mary Kay Wolfe, Sherry Bobroff, Nita Morley, Mary Hoover, Bland, Elizabeth Sullivan, Nelrose Lowderman, Hugh Ward, Peggy Robinson, Sue Hoyle, Pat Campbell, Iim Top Row: Steve Roberts, Iohn Miller, Ierry Griffith, Huffman, ferry Graharr1,lohn Bishop, Roger Warner. Rusty Campbell, Ken Wright, Bill Douglass, lohn Second Row: Carol DeHaven, Mary Miller, Voleta Logan, lim Rutledge, Iirn Welch, Ioe Byerly, Max Munson, Sharlyne Preston, Sally Chandler, Mary Runlcle. 9 L , rf tx 5 , all rf 'ttf . 4. X Pl 1- gi in JI fit- JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL The members of the Western l-ligh School have had a very busy year. They participated in many activities besides the regular routine. They began the year very patriotically by giv- ing to the National Children's Clothing Cru- sade, the Red Cross, and contributed to the less fortunate for Christmas. In honor of Education Week the eighth grade gave a tea for the parents and faculty members, and the seventh grade had a hobby show and tea. The seventh grade and the eighth grade alternated in having two dances each quarter. ln May the seventh grade went to Hannibal, Missouri, and saw Mark Twain's cave and other famous landmarks bearing his name. The eighth grade visited the Macomb Waterworks in general science under Miss Terrill. They went also to Springfield and had a tour of the government grounds. The boys had a very successful season of basketball and both grades participated in selling food at concessions adding a considerable amount to their treasuries. GRADES FOUR TO SIX The intermediate grades of the Training School, grades four to six, have participated in many interesting events during the past year. The classes under the direction of their home- room teachers and their student teachers spon- sored various activities. Some of these were in connection with classes and some were in connection with the different holidays. Each grade invited parents and other guests to share some of these occasions. Other festivities were purely for the enjoyment of the groups. Iunior Red Cross and the March of Dimes gave these children cm opportunity to show their concern for others. 1 5 if .. 1 . xx ' +7 N ,xr . . df, -,:. . fm, X 1 -. ,1 , . I . 1 ee. - . X W ' W- -- : ' xr 'M H Z in 1 - . l .X - KINDERGARTEN The Western Training School Kindergarten has two five-year old groups who meet in the morning and in the afternoon, respectively. The Kindergartens purpose is to help children become accustomed to school life and to help them learn to co-operate with others. Some of the activities theltwo classes par- ticipated in were group-singing, class parties, listening to stories, finger painting, crayon coloring, and room decoration. This year the Kindergarten has two teach- ers, Miss Marjorie Burke, and Mrs. Bonnie Lynch. GRADES ONE TO THREE The Primary grades average thirtygpupils for each room. This is the first year in which the two first grades have been in session. The various holiday are observed with parties in each room. Special teachers, in music, physi- cal education, and art, cooperate with the room teachers in the various units of work. The student teachers also participate in and direct many of the activities in these grades. Swimming is offered during the summer to the children in the Laboratory School. This is one of the many activities which our young- sters look forward to doing most during the school year. his mil L s s W s 'iw 331555 ff SEQUEL STAFF Each year a junior class member is elected to be assistant editor to the Western High sec- tion of the Sequel. The following year the assistant becomes editor. This year Cherie Peyton, editor, was assisted by Iames Gelvin. The Sequel Staff wishes to thank all stu- dents and faculty for their help with the publi- cation of this book. We have tried to gather the information and present it to the students in an interesting man- ner. We wish to give everyone a lasting impression of Western High. If this Sequel reminds you of your friends and teachers as you glance back over the pages in the future, We, the Sequel Staff of Western High, will feel that we have done a good job. CHERIE PEYTON Editor IAMES GELVIN Assistant Editor SPOTUGHT The Western High Spotlight, our bi-monthly newspaper, is published by the Senior English Class. This year Cherie Peyton edited the newspaper, and Dean Welch served as assist- ant editor. Other members of the staff included the entire Senior English class with Carol Lar- ner, Anna Sutton, and Maryann Detrick also serving on the Staff, although they were not regular members of English Class. Our object in a school newspaper is to give all upperclassmen interested a chance to write articles and gather experience in newspaper work. Dr. Kent Pease was our faculty sponsor. Much credit should be given to the editor and to Dr. Pease for the fine work they did in publishing the Western Spotlight. Carol Larner Dianne Ray Caryl Dengel Maryann Detrick Dr. Pease Dean Welch Bill Gelvin Serece Clark Iames Mason Karen Souder Donna Breen Ken Morley The Varsity Club, under the able guidance of Harry Sockler, com- pleted another successful year. Officers elected were Kendall Chandler, presidentg Bill Gelvin, vice-president, Iarnes Gelvin, secretary, and George McGrath, treasurer. The Club sponsored a dinner-dance near the end of the school year and participated in many other school activities during the school year. VARSITY cum Row 1: Dan King, Roger Beghtol, Hugh Ward, Bill Gelvin, Deon Kutcher, Ken Morley, James Gel- vin. Row 2: Alan Bodine, Dick Roe, lim Foulke, Bill McDonough, Dean Welch. Row 3: Ion Campbell, Kendall Chandler, Gaylon Lathrop, Dick Golclburg, Bob Iohnson, Coach Sackler. Bow 4: George McGrath, Stan Sell- ers, Al Spiller, Paul Miller, Ted Roberts, Howard Logan. I1 Row I: Donna Breen, Peggy Rob- inson, Carol Lawson, Sue Chand- ler, Edna Robinson. Row 2: Nancy Bishop, Nita Morley, Deon Kutcher, lim Rutledge, Mr. Howard Cordell. Bow 3: George McGrath, Paul Miller, Dick Golclburg, Ion Campbell. The Student Council had a very profitable year under the super- vision of their capable advisor, Mr. Howard Cordell. The biggest event of the year was the sponsorship of the annual Homecoming. The council also sponsored Freshman Initiation and took charge of other school activities. The council officers were President, Paul Millerg Vice-president, George McGrcrthg Secretary, Carol Lawsong Treasurer, Iohn Campbell. The Student Council had representatives at both the district and the state Student Council Convention from which we learned about councils from all over the state. We have tried to apply some of the things we learned to our own organization. The entire Student Council wishes to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Howard Cordell for all the work he did in the Student Council. cc 203 2 STUDENT COUNCIL GIRLS' LEAGUE BOYS' The Girls' League of Western High is a club open to all girls in the high school. lts aim is to promote better school relations. The officers of the club Were: President, loan Landis, Vice-president, Caryl Dengel, Secretary, Doris Miller, and Treasurer, Beverly Reno. The cabinet members Were: seniors, Karen Souder and lane l-larrisg juniors, Betty Pogue and Kay Taylor, sophomores, Ieanne Reed and Bonnie Logsdon, freshman, Nelrose Lowderman and Sally Chandler. The faculty advisor for the club was Velma Sollars. Some of the activities of the club were the Sadie Hawkins dance, chili supper, all-school parties, and the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Row 1: Pat Campbell, Ioanne Parkins, Peg Robinson, Dianne Ray, Ioan Landis, Caryl Dengel, Eleanor Bennett, Iudy Lutz, Nan- cy Carr, loy Mercer, Linda Louderman, Mary Miller, Serece Clark, Carol Lawson, Edna Robinson, Carol Dehaven. Row Z: Donna Breen, Mary Wolfe, Voleta Munson, Sarah Crouch, Nancy Laflin, Ierry Wetzel, Liz Tillman, Sue Chandler, Ieamie Reed, Harriet Campbell, Anna Sutton, Karen Souder. Row 3: lane Harris, Patty And- rews, Karen Kugler, luv Long, Doris Miller, Pat Carnahan, Bon- nie Logsdon, Harriet Spiller, Betty Pogue, Kay Taylor, Beth Heecly, Bev Reno. Row 4: Ianet Larner, Mary Bland, Sue Hoyle, Sandra Stewart, Barb Cox, Marilyn Warren, Ruthann Gould, Carol Larner, Doris Mill- er, Rosie Wilde, Eva Keithley, Charlene Preston, Martha Hol- land, Sherry Bobroft, Nancy Bis- hop, Margaret Andrews Sally Chandler, Nita Morley, Valerie Becker, Iane Smith. UIO Boys' Union, a newly-formed organization this year, co-sponsored the annual school Christmas party with Girls' League to start its activities for the year. Later in the year the two organizations got together again and sponsored the annual all- school assembly speaker. With the help of Mr. Donald Marshall, the advisor, Boys' Union carried out a very suc- cessful year. Row 1: Roger Warner, Ierry Grif- fith, Bob Ienkins, Ierry Graham, Iohn Bishop, Iim Hoffman, Ken Morley, Iames Gelvin, Dean Warner, Bill Gelvin, Dick Roe, Dan King, Rusty Campbell, Mr. Don Marshall. Row 2: Howard Logan, Hugh Ward, Iim Rutledge. Row 3: Franklin lobe, Tim Foulke, Bill Douglas, Dean Welch, Leroy Van Etten, Sonny Macklin, Char' les Coulter, Alan Bodine, Tom Weston, Carl Crabb, Steve Rob- erts, Iohn Swango. Row 4: Dick Goldburg, Dick Dan- iels, Dick Pierce, Deon Kutcher, Bill McDonough, Maurice Coats, Bob Anstine, Bob Rudolph, lim Douglass, Iohn Logan. Row 5: Ion Campbell, Gaylon Lathrop, Kendall C h a n dl e r, George McGrath, Stan Sellers, Al Spiller, Paul Miller, Ted Rob- erts, Marlin Walters, Loren Twaddle, Bob Iohnson, Iames Mason, Benny Rockwell, lim. Mc- Grath, Roger Beghtol, Dave Nel- son, Max Ftunkle, Iohn Miller, Eugene Cooper. The Brology Club of 1952 53 had a very successful year under the dlrectlon of Dr H W Crall The presldent, Dan Krng, VICS presrdent, Lrz Trllman, secretary Lrnda Louderman treasurer, Charles Coulter, and reporter, lohn Campbell assrsted 1n the d1rect1on of the club The Brology Club had several actlvltles durmg the year consrstrng of freld trrps, the annual trlp to the St Lou1s Zoo and Botanrcal Gardens, a sock hop a float rn the I-lomecormng parade, and an all member party Also delegates were sent to the lll1no1s Iumor Academy o Sclence EHJLJ ff Vi-'ll 1-lr -if Row 1 Nancy Laflm Ioy Mercer Eleanor Bennett Nancy Carr Maxrne Dav1s Ioyce Gray Carl Crabb Bob lenkxns Row2 Dons Mrller Iucly Lutz Ierry Wetzel Sue Chandler Ieanne Reed Llnda Louderman Marrlyn Walters Row 3 Sarah Crouch Sandra Lo gan Iuv Long Pat Carnahan Bourne Logsdon Ehzabeth T111 'nan Manlyn Warren Harrret Splller Le-Roy Vanlitten Maurrce Coats Sonny Mackhn Row4 Marxlyn Walters Gene Cooper Iohn Campbell Ilm burg Drck Prerce Dan Krng Howard Logan Inn McGrath fL'.i 'un Bowl Pat Campbell Mary M111 er Peg Robxnson Dxanne Ray loan Landxs Caryl Dengel Ele anor Bennett Iudy Luiz Nancy Carr Ioy Mercer Lrnda Louder man Mary Mrller Serece Clark Carol Lawson Edna Robmson Carol Del-Iaven ow 2 Donna Breen Mary Wolfe Voleta Munson Sarah Crouch Nancy Lrflm Ierry Wetzel Liz Txllrnan Sue Chandler Jeanne Reed Harnet Campbell Anna Sutton Karen Sauder ow 3 lane Harms Pat Andrews Karen Kugler luv Long Dons Mxller Pat Carnahan Bonnre Logsdon Harriet Spxller Betty Pogue Kay Taylor Bath Reedy Bev Reno Cherle Peyton Row 4 lanet Larner Mary Bland Sue Hoyle Sandra Stewart Barbara Cox Marilyn Warren Ruthanne Gould Carol Lamer Dorxs Mrller Rosie Wllde Eva -4 Kerthley Charlene Preston Mar L tha Holland Sherry Bobrolf Nancy Brshop Margaret And rews Sally Chandler Nrta Mor ley Valerie Becker lane Srnlth The Grrls Athletrc Assocratron of Western Hrgh has agam completed a successful year under the sponsorshrp of Mlss Rose Nahra The offrcers of GAA for l952 53 Were Edna Robrnson Presrdent llfflartha Holland Vrce presldent, Betty Pogue Secretary and Kay Taylor, reasurer Some of the act1V1t1es that the glrls partrcrpated 1n were basketball, volleyball, swrmmlng, baseball, and bowllng At the end of the year a banqg-let was held to lnstall the new offlcers and grve out the GAA awar s G 205 bb BIOLOGY CLUB 511 GAA . I 2 . I - I - . , f ' H ' , P! --' z -7 rr' I, Ir, 14 lm V-- -V . Y ,,.i..c1- AA 'C'-ln' : ' . . , I . r . I I ' ' , A . , - ' ' I f ' : ' ' , , 4' , , , A . ' 1 . ' ' l rx. ' 4 ' r ' . ' . as -fr ' '. ' . . ' .JV I ' i ' f 4 ' - - 1, 'xy ' ' r' , 1 I I p - - 1 - nr ,Y ' ' . : , I ag Foulke, Bob Anstine, Dick Gold- Y , ,,. , 4 . . ,mf I - ' -- - s'-- -, ' ' : , L , Q - ' - r . ' - .. ., 4- W- - , Y f , , , - 5 , 1 I I 'r 1 I I - , . . , , , I R : , . , . I ' ' ' I 'Y V f. . A V f . I . . R 1 , I, Q . , - . ' , ' - ' I v V 1 A l I r v I ' 'N' I I T I , - . : I I fi , . , , I I I . . , ' 1 , I- -- ' A- 4 I , , ' ' r ,1 I I 'V I l ' N I , I A I ' I . , . . . . . . . . - , 5 I ' T ' I I . . . . . . . ' 0 4 Q si, rung? A if? 'L Writ Qs 1.9. iQ. BAN The Western High Band presented a march- ing pageant for each home football game and played for most of the home basketball games, besides making several concert appearances throughout the year. Numerous ensembles were chosen to perform for various events. Among the ensembles most in demand was the Woodwind Quintet composed of Valerie Becker, oboe, Ruth Anne Gould, flute, Edna Robinson, clarinetg Eva Keithley, bassoon, and William Douglass, french horn. Each of the members of the Woodwind quintet also often performed as a soloist. Other members of the band who often performed as soloists were larnes Douglass, cornet, Dean Welch, bass clarinet, luv Long, clarinetg Doris Miller, bari- tone saxophoneg Patty Carnahan, tenor saxo- phone, Leroy Van Etten, cornetg and Eleanor Bennett, flute. CHORUS The Western High Chorus of sixty voices participated in numerous musical events throughout the year, singing as a mixed chorus boys' chorus and girls' chorus. Several ensem- bles Were chosen from the group and soloists included Karen Souder, Serece Clark, leanne Reed, William Douglass, Iudy Lutz, and Dean Welch. Pianists who accompanied the chor- uses, ensembles and soloists were Margaret Hoover, Mary E. Wolfe, Maurice Coats, loyce Gray and Ruth Anne Gould. Row 1: Ioyce Gray, Elizabeth Sullivan, Peggy Robinson, Mary Bland, Barbara Cox, Nancy Latlin, Ioy Mercer, Pat Andrews, Bonnie Logs- don, Charlene Preston, Sher- ry Bobrott, Doris Miller, Ele- anor Bermett, Anna Sutton, Karen Kugler. Row 2: Sarah Crouch, Karen Souder, Iudy Lutz, Iearme Reed, Linda Louderxnan, Marilyn Voegel, Sally Chand- ler, Ioan Landis, Martha Hol- land, Rutharm Gould, Eva Keithley, Pat Carnahan, Nel- rose Loudermcm. Row 3: Mary Hoover, Nita Mor- ley, Voleta Munson, Sandra Stewart, Margaret Andrews, Rosie Wilde, lane Smith, Syl- via Dwinnell, luv Long, Ierry Wetzel, Liz Tillman, Carol Larner, Cherie Peyton, Beth Reedy. Top Row: Maurice Coats, lim Wright, Iim Douglass, Larry Falcler, Bill Douglass, Bob Anstine, Dave Nelson, Bill McDonough, Dean Welch. Left to Right: . ln the past year Masquers, the Western High dramatic clulo, was reorganized with considerable success. During the year the grease painters presented such hits as I Remember Mama, the Senior class play, and three one-act plays, Legend of the Lake, A Night in the Country, and Mister Vincent. A junior class play Was given in the spring. Besides the stage plays offered, a variety of radio dramatizations were given over WKAI. Among these were Dickens' Tale of Two Cities and Stevenson's Treasure Island. To climax the year's activity a Masquers Ball was held. Officers for the year Were: President, Donna Breeng Vice-president, Tom Weston, secretary, Al Spiller, and Treasurer, Sue Chandler. The sponsor for the year was Mr. Richard Keeley. 1 Row 1: Donna Breen, Jane Harris, Dianne Ray, Maryann Moon, Ioan Landis, Caryl Dengel, Ele- anor Bennett, Iudy Lutz, Nancy Carr, Icy Mercer, Linda Louder- man, Carl Crabb, Iames Gelvin, Serece Clark, Carol Lawson, Bill Gelvin, Kendall Chandler, Mr. Richard Keeley. Row 2: Deon Kutcher, Mary Hoov- er, Nita Morley, lane Smith, Sarah Crouch, Nancy Latlin, Ier- ry Wetzel, Liz Tillman, Sue Chandler, Ieanne Reed, Harriet Campbell, Anna Sutton, Karen Souder. Row 3: Dick Roe, Edna Robinson, Sandra Stewart, Marilyn War- ren, Carol Larner, Martha Hol- land, Bette Pogue, Beth Reedy, Valerie Becker, Bob Anstine, Dan King, Bev Reno, Cherie Peyton. Row 4: Dean Welch, Ianet Larner, Carol Lawson, Barbara Cox, Ruthann Gould, Rosie Wilde, lim i Douglass, Iohn Miller, Dick Goldburg, Ted Roberts, lim Foulke, Stanley Sellers, George McGrath, lim McGrath, Paul Miller, Iohn Swongo. . i r1 LIJLWJLEJ .1- YQME Caryl Dengel Kay Taylor Donna Breen ' Carol Larner Doris Miller 3 The cheerleaders were quite helpful this year in leading the teams to many victories. They added color and pep to our games. The cheerleaders were sponsored by Miss Rose Nahra this year. Caryl Dengel cheered for her fourth year for Western High and Kay Taylor has cheered for three years. Carol Larner has cheered for two years, and Donna Breen and Doris Miller finished one year of good work. Congratulations, girls, for a job well donel CHEERLEADERS MASQUERS 1 r f5.u..lL.l M 1 '1 Row 1: Iim Rutledge, Iirn Griffith, Roger Warner, Dan King, Hugh Ward, Rusty Campbell, Iim Welch, Jerry Graham. Row 2: Sonny Macklin, Iohn Bishop, Carl Crabb, Torn Weston, lim McGrath, Charles Coulter, Iohn Miller, Bill McDonough. Row 3: Assistant Coach Dean Riley, Bill Gelvin, Dick Stanley Sellers. FOOTBALL - . XJ Allan Spiller Western High finished one of its most suc- cessful football seasons in recent years with a record of seven wins and one loss. Coach Sockler's boys finished the Lamoine Valley Conference race as co-champions with Harn- ilton and Northwestern. Three players were selected for the Little All-State squad. Al Spillers was placed on the first team as center, and George McGrath and Ted Rob- erts made honorable mention. Al Spiller was chosen also for the All-American High School Football First Team as center. The l952 Cardinals also had the distinction of setting one of the highest scoring records in the school's history. The All-Larnoine Valley Conference line- up found end Ken Chandler and fullback Ted Roberts on the first team, and tackle George McGrath and halfback Ken Morley on the second team. At the annual All- Macomb Football Banquet Al Spiller re- ceived the most valuable player award. Under Coach Harry Soclder's direction Western High is looking forward to the coin- ing football season with well-founded hopes of another successful year. ALLAN SPILLER Allan Spiller, senior center and co-captain of the Western High football team, received the honor of being selected on the First Team All-American High School Squad. The selection, made by the Wigwam Wisemen of America Football Committee, was made on the basis, of outstanding play and team leadership. He is now eligible to play in the annual All-Star game on August 26, l953 in Mem- phis, Tennessee. Al, 6' l , 225 pounds, had previously been select- ed on the Chicago Daily News First Team All- State. He was active in school affairs, ct member of the senior class play, and was selected a school personality . Q-208 2 Goldburg, Iames Gelvin, Loren Twaclclle, Deon Kutcher, Ken Morley, Paul Miller, Dean Welch Dick Roe, Larry Falder, Steve Roberts. Row 4: Coach Harry Sackler, Ted Robert, Dick Pierce Bob Iohnson, George McGrath, Kendall Chandler Al Spiller, lim Foulke, Gaylon Lathrop, Roger Beghtol mv, 15 f as mY A First Row: Deon Kutcher, Coach Sackler, Ken Morley. Second Row: Dan King, Paul Miller, Gaylon Lathrop, Ted Roberts, Kendall Chandler, Stanley Sellers, George McGrath, Ion Campbell, Dick Goldburg, Iames Gelvin. BASKETBALL The Western High basketball team, under the able guidance of coach Harry Sockler, completed another successful season. Al- though most of the boys were inexperienced, they showed signs of improvement as their record indicates. This season's record was 18 wins and eight losses, but those of the Cardin- als losses were in overtimes. Coach Sackler built his tearn around Ted Roberts and Kendall Chandler, his two high scorers for the year. Other high scorers were Miller, Morley, Kutcher, Logan, and Goldburg. ln the county tournament Colchester forced the Cardinals to accept the second place tro- phy. However, the Cardinals easily won the Lamoine Valley conference as they were the only team to go undefeated in the conference play. Next year Western High should have an even better team. Morley and McGrath were the only seniors graduating on the team, and the experience gained this year should provide for a great ball club next year. I952 TRACK Deon Kutcher, Byron Kee, George McGrath, Kendall Chandler Coach Harry Sockler's first efforts as a track coach produced McDonough County champions. Individual champions were Stan Sellers, in the high j umpg Bill Gelvin in the low hurdles: Ken Chandler in the shot-put and high hurdlesg Deon Kutcher in the one-hundred-yard dash and the two-twenty-yard dash. The team also competed in the Lamoine Valley Conference meet and placed third. Eight letter-Winners returning should produce another strong team in the 1953 season. First Row: Roger Beghtol, lim Pierce, Howard Logan, Ken Morley, Mike Campbell. Second Row: Stanley Sellers, Ion Campbell, Bob Anstine, Harold Wilde. Third Row: Bill Gelvin, George McGrath, Deon Kutcher, Byron Kee, Kendall Chandler, Coach Sockler. .AL ,ffl , L, ll 3 5 ' l ,J eff' D f H lim: 1 XX Q J' ll -.Nigq -My Mi First Row: Kendall Chandler, Ken Morley, Bill Gelvin, Paul Miller, lames Gelvin. Second Row: Gaylon Lathrop, Harold Wilde, Bill Zoumbos, Tom Weston, Hal Houtchins. Third Row: Ted Roberts, Dick Goldburg, Dick Roe, Mike Campbell, Howard Logan, Coach Larry Kerker. I952 BASEBALL Western l-ligh's baseball team rounded out a successful season by winning their first six games and dropping their last two. The Cardinals achieved victories over Northwestern, Southeastern, Colchester, Bcrrdolph, Plymouth, and Augusta. Their only losses were to Bowen and Warsaw. The team finished in a first-place tie in the Lamoine Valley Conference and the seven returning lettermen should produce another championship team. 442112 Donner Breen, Ted Roberts Carol Lawson. AI Spiller SCHOOL PERSONALITIES Kcry Taylor. Dean Welch 4212 Each year the student council nominates five boys and five girls as Personalities , Then the entire student body votes for three boys and three girls Who, in the students' estimation rank the highest in popularity, personality, character, activities, school spirit, and sports- manship. Carol Lawson, outstanding personality, took part in GAA, Girls' League, Student Council, band and chorus, and Masquers. She was a cast member of the Senior class play. Dean Welch, outstanding personality, sen- ior, was a member of the football squad, be- longed to Boys' Hi Y, Boys' Union, band and chorus, Masquers, and the cast of the Senior class play. Donna Breen, senior cheerleader, was Homecoming attendant, member of GAA, Girls' League, chorus, and a Masquers member Who participated in several plays including the Senior class play. Al Spiller, outstanding athlete, was elected to Little All-State and All-American football teams, belonged to Boys' Hi Y, Boys' Union, Varsity Club, Iunior class officer, Masquers, the cast of the Senior class play, and was an attendant to the Homecoming king. Kay Taylor, a personality for the second time, is a cheerleader and a member of GAA, Girls' League and Masquers. Ted Roberts, a junior personality, is a mem- ber of the football, basketball, and baseball teams, and participated in Boys' Union, Boys' Hi Y, and Varsity Club. E SENIDRH CLASS PLAY The senior class this year chose for their class play, I Remember Mama , presenting it on November 20 in the Little Theater. The setting of l Remember Mama was San Francisco in the year of l9l0. Katrin, the literary minded, eldest daughter, was the nar- rator of the story. The play tells of the life of a family who comes over from the old country, Norway, and finds many problems in adjusting to the new country, America, and her way of living. Uncle Chris ................. Al Spiller Uncle Chris' wife ........ Cherie Peyton Dorothy ......... ..... E' dna Robinson Madeline ...... .... K aren Souder Mr. Thorklison . .. ...... Al Bodine Miss Moorhead ............ Dianne Ray Soda jerk ................ Bob johnson Page girl .......... Laura Beth McClure Doctor ..... ............ B ill Gelvin Nurse ...... ......... I oan Landis Mr. Hyde .... ..... I ames Mason Arnie .,.... .... K en Morley Mama . . . .... Sylvia Dwinnell Papa .... ...... D ean Welch Katrina ..... ....... I ane Harris The directors, Mr. Richard Keeley and Beth Reedy, student director should be given a big Christine .... ....... C aryl Dengel Nels ........ ..... G eorge McGrath Aunt Sigrid . .. .......... Bev Reno Aunt Ienny ..... .... C arol Lawson Aunt Trina .... ..... D onna Breen 'ir X if hand for making l Remember Mama a suc cess. It was an excellent performance. Let us sincerely hope that this class play is just the beginning of a bigger and more enterprising j t . Q 213 as dramatic program at Western High School. j T is l l if . ' 5 . 1 . HOMECOMING Western l'ligh's ninth annual Home- coming was held October 16 and 17. The Student Council, under the direction of Howard Cordell, Was in charge of the activities and they did an excellent job. The Bonfire Thursday evening began the annual festivities. Most of the entire student-body came out ta hear pep talks by the faculty, tearn-members, and for- mer students as to their opinions on the outcome of the game. The paraded the afternoon before the game was one of the biggest and best parades' in the his- tory of, WHS. After the parade came the highlight of the events, the game in which the Cardinals beat the fighting South- eastern team. The Homecoming dance Was the giant finale of the festivities. Boots Brennan's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Caryl Dengel and Dean Welch were crowned Queen and King by last year's royalty, Anita Iohnson and Bill Zoumbos. Donna Breen, Edna Robinson, and Dianne Ray served as attendants for the queen, while Bill Gelvin, George McGrath, and Allen Spillers served as attendants for the King. Queen. Caryl Dengel King, Dean Welch Sitting: Caryl Dengel, Dean Welch 9 Standing: George McGrath, Edna Robinson, Bill Gelvin Noi present for picture: Donna Breen, Al Spiller, Dianne Ray c2149 MISSISSIPPI MELCDY lvllsslssxppr Melody the operetta grven by the Westem I-hgh chorus and band was presented February 26 and 27 lI1 the Llttle Theatre The story took place 1n a small MISSOUTI town 1n the year of once upon a tune The story 1S butlt around the famous characters Torn Sawyer Huckleberry Fmn and other colorful frgures The operetta was ably d1rected by Mr A Oren Gould rnuslc Mr Rlchard Keeley dra matlcs Mrss Rose Nahra danclng The Sequel Staff and members of Western I-hgh W1sh to thank and congratulate everyone who helped make the presentatron of the oper etta M1SS1SSlpp1 Melody a great success Wont You Be My Glrlfnendf' Boys Will Be Boys Mary Yes. Ill Be Your Boyfnend Could We Become Engaged? Pudden' Head W1lson c2152 l H . . . . 11 . . I . . ' I . I I - I ' 1 1 1 - . . . H . 11 - . . . . ..- 1 1 . u . . . . n . , . n 1 . . u u . n -1 H U 1 . u CLASS PROPHECY Val Becker is now playing first chair oboe in the grand symphony of the Gin Ridge Ram- blers. Al Bodine, known to all his arena fans as Prof, Madcap finally became heavyweight boxing champ of Dry Gulch. Donna Breen, first female big league bas- ketball player, just signed a new contract with the Globe Trotters . Serece Snyder Clark doesn't get around much anymoreg she's kept busy trying to keep up with her twelve kids. Caryl Dengel now gets her biggest thrill out of life waiting for Hubby George to come home with the pay-check. Sylvia Dwinnell, after becoming a smash hit on Broadway with her moving portrayal of lohn's cousin's third wife , has decided to retire for life. Bill Gelvin has just become the manager of Brown-Lynch and Scott in Lower Gin Ridge. Bill waited anxiously for this promotion for ten years. lane Harris, after many years of experience, is modeling cactus-proof chaps and cowboy boots in the Texas Panhandle. A Bob johnson has now taken over his fath- er's gas station and is making a fabulous for- tune selling Black Market gas. loan Landis, famous the world over for her driving exhibitions and skill, recently an- nounced that she was selling her most prized possession, Ooggie . janet Larner has learned to operate a crane so she can be close to her favorite engineer, Gary. Carol Lawson's life is nothing but ups and downs. She operates an elevator in the Ten- nessee, lllinois branch of Marshall Field's. lim Mason just became a proprietor. He now owns the Bloody Bucket in Plymouth. House specialty - Ice Water. Beth McClure, with the aid of the sun and special heat lamps, has finally gotten her freckles to run together and now she has a beautiful, never-fading sun-tan. George McGrath is trying to disprove all the known laws of physics. l-le is practicing the art of disjoining teeth from the gums with- out using his pocket knife. Kenny Morley, famous celebrity, has just finished his latest book, entitled, The Growth and Cultivation of a Goatee or My Kingdom for a Razor Blade . Cherie Peyton recently got a job as chief mechanic and body-repair worker at Ogle's Garage. Dianne Ray, now an elderly spinster, was promoted to head scrubwoman at the Old Folks' Home . Beth Reedy, in partnership with her hus- band, Dick, plus their six offspring, just pur- chased the motorboat race track at the Ma- comb Fair Grounds. Bev Reno, after spending many lonely nights at home, has joined the Foreign Legion in order to keep track of her ever-loving hus- band, Sheldon. Edna Robinson is majoring in Boyology at Harvard. Stan Sellers, who has always been a ladies' man, is opening a new club for lonely-hearted girls. Karen Souder has finally invented a comb which automatically begins operating when one hair gets out of place. Al Spiller, idol of the kindergarten set, has recently started teaching the kids his new method for L.W.Y.Y.T.B.A.A.A. CLearning while you're young to be an All-Americanj Dean Welch has replaced Mr. Gould as chorus and band director at W.H.S. His wife, Sandra, complains that he is under-paid. c2169 CLASS WILL CLASS OF 53 We the Semors Wrll 1000 000 excuses to Mrss Sollars We the Senlors wlll one ton of bubble gum to Mr Marzukr We the Semors wlll a Whole dramatrc club that pays thelr dues to Mr Keeley We the Semors W1ll a magrc eye to Mr I-Iorrabm so he can keep track of all the students at W H S We the Senrors Wlll a Varslty Club that Wlll Wm every game to Coach O We the Sen1ors Wlll a studrous and orderly Soc Class to Mr Marshall We the SGDIOTS wtll a Punch ln System to Mlss Nahra so that she can tell when her Gym classes arrlve and leave We the Semors Wrll an actrve and mtelhgent Student Councll that doesnt spend the Whole tlme argumg to Mr Cordell We the Semors w1ll Mr Taylor a class Wlth S100 000 00 so that he Wont have to work so hard for a class trrp We the Semors W1ll a theme gradmg machme to Mrss Hoover I Val Becker W1ll my speclal speed on Adams Street to anyone whose car Wlll go at my speed I Alan Bodlne Wrll my ab1l1ty ln the sport of tenms to B1ll McDonough I Donna Breen wlll a bushel o C1 arette I Serece Snyder Clark Wrll my ab1l1ty to be marrled and stlll attend school to Maryann Detrlck I Caryl Dengel Wrll my ablllty to get along Wrth Coach Sockler to all the glrls who go Wlth athletes I Sylvra Dwrnnell Wlll all my ab1l1ty as an actress to Nancy Laflrn I B1ll Gelvm Wrll my punctualrty to my brother Iames I Iane Hams Wlll my last year s suntan to Sandra Stewart I Bob Iohnson Wlll my ablllty as a chemtst to Deon Kutcher I hm Mason w1ll my abllrty to lnhale clgarette smoke to La:rr1e Falder I Beth McClure Wlll my red harr to Roger Warner I George McGrath agree wlth Donna Breen and one more for Sackler G 217 I Kenny Morley wlll my suctlon Wlth coaches to Iames Gelvln I Ianet Lamer Wlll my helght to Betty Pogue I Ioan Landls w1ll my black han' to Pat Campbell I Carol Lawson Wtll my blond hanr to Cora SWI t I Cherle Peyton wrll my Spotlrght edltor sh1p to anyone who lS sucker enough to take lt I D1anne Ray Wlll my f1VG rlng collectlon to Harrlet Campbell I Beth Reedy wrll my vocabulary to Carl Crab III l Bev Reno Wlll my love for the Army to Dons Mlller I Edna Robmson Wlll my brams to Ilm Foulke I Stan Sellers w1ll my abrllty to carry on a conversatron to Dan Kmg I Karen Souder Wlll my bashfulness to Hugh Ward I Alan Sp1llers Wlll my All Amerlcain abllrty rn every sport to Merlm Walters I Dean Welch w1l1 my muslcal talents to Buzz Douglas 1 1 I 1 . 1 1 I ' - , 1 1 ' - I I ' I I ' IIS klll I I H. . I I ' I ' 1 1 1 I 41 1 I I I I I ' , , A t Q - butts to the W.I-I.S. athletlcs department. . . I I , , I - ' I I - , , A I ' . . . . . . . . , , - . , . . . I I I , . . . . 1 I I . y I I . 1 I ' . I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 ' 1 I I I I - 1 I . . 2 Pg-QQ 5. X . g L , , f-an ,GJ wcgl g ,ffx Must be nice Posing? Row that boat What. cz face? Sleeping soundly Iust resting Must be cx party! l ' Celebrities Smile for Gene SCHOOL LIFE Q 218 as n 0 , l N4 ,frm A Ir.-Sr. Prom Yea, Cardinals Don't push me. Parade? Hungry? Big Wheels???? What ya reading? No, not football SCHOOL LIFE 44 219 2 F E- ,J ,- f5,.'1 Ain't possible Whczt's wrong. Pat? Bcrby its cold outside Too tired Oogie That gang of ours lust we two You name it Oh. thai doll! Our boys S C H O 0 L L I F E 42202 -5, L iw K L1 9 14 Y 1 5 . V' ... A X :ma 1 T o 19:09 ITE i -- V i .t,y A I ,X7-L li ,. rf if P' if i . .FIN-.. - .4316 Wow!! Chorus line Skipping school Must be Homecoming What, legs? Come gn, smile See something?? Whoa, horsie. Don't fall in. SCHOOL UFE si, -W , U -.iff ,!irg.,.-Q-...-.. .-,.. . . A . Y , T i' -. G ' m Il J' 2 LL N-r -..-i ferr if f fs You look sleepy!! VVhatchct drinking? OHHI-I, pretty legs Don't run away That's a heavy load Taking it easy The Senior Girls Lazy bones SCHOOL LIFE e222b Q-in , A if jqf 5, . 3 6, f -gjiam ,: KS-, . . 'E I , -- ., ' 1 -3 AG .2 ,3 ,QQ 'six my Q A. ,f ,, f . fig A Decorating a float The Prom Mmmmrn, good Go! Go! GAS HOUSE GANG Is it a monkey? Ain't she cute? Hold her up, girls Dreaming again! SCHOQL LIFE Q 223 up ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Printer LYNN I-IISER HUSTON-PATTERSON CORPORATION, DECATUR, ILLINOIS Engraver IOE SCRONCE PEORIA ENGRAVING COMPANY, PEORIA, ILLINOIS Class and Faculty Photographer BOB POPE POPE STUDIO, TAYLORVILLE, ILLINOIS Cover Design and Art Work IIM HART AND STAFF x General Photography IVIR. ROY SALLEE, KAY HAGRERG, AND SHERMAN RUBENFELD 'a - in .' 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Suggestions in the Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL) collection:

Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

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