Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1955 volume:

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W .1 W- ifw .mmm -' new' ', , -W M M , M. - -1 sw-Egg. Qggkig as ssgglgwnns wg--gm M M A VM . 5 mm F we,ggsaM'- MH z.gMw'M-Avg-,QMEK aifgw PMS 'M'-EEQWHEHIBY51 M4 H H M' ,,, '. if - , 'i- ' -N-mmfefa--nw mu vga!-mms ig-3'-'X-u,:,'?f x31smxg3'Q,x Q55 m--w-www ss .- EN ' v-..r!' 1 pw wa .mgij -Q-sf:-w .nw M-Eng sf -15 wwmfh.-may--mam msg.: . M' . , ,P A ss -H .sswg Q - , 'ws vm v --m a an a 14545: ' , M . ww A X 5 B - - - 4 B -5 -1 A a- Q Y , M .Q W MH- - - .M - M H M ' x xx: -.fm -Haw . QM: b wrMl:w1'fmw Wg., , A-- .M..2, ,- . Jie. ev L The Sequel Staff wishes to enlighten you students and fac- ulty members on how much a part music is of our college life. The musicians bring us top tunes, concerts, and march- ing numbers to suit everyorne's tastes. Thanks to the music de- partment for favoring us with the songs both pep and slow, to help our school spirit along. an 4 H :SIV 3 as a ss a ss a ss :Leslie o:tL J The Sequel Staff wishes to dedicate the 1955 edition of the Sequel to the members of the Music Department: Dr. Clifford Julstrom, Dr. Arthur F ritschel, Mr. George Mulder, Mr. Forrest Wanninger, Miss Dorothea Blyler, Mr. Oren Gould, and Mr. Mendel Lucatsky. They are with us in all the yearis activities, providing entertainment and creating more school spirit. They conduct the band, orchestra, chorale, choir, mixed chorus, and put on various musical plays and recitals. Indeed this school would be at a great loss without the help of these talented teachers. ..--L.,-2----f 1 ' 'I V Q ,. MA ,ef ...---f'fr 5 First sight of our beauti- ful campus seems to bring us unheard melodies of marching bands, dance tunes and choral rhythms. Through the year music is the basis of many happy memories. Long may it wave I'll remember you, always Caroline Grote Hall . n,::.:- ,am-,1,,f' ----- - - Registration blues. Registration in Morgan Gym. X 4 war , ,JI 1 Bunny Hopitisf' Registration dance. Dancing in the,Dark. M 'x ms PM a H A , -- t tg 75 . , 'ff -A Q,-fav? ' is V mi u f Nia , m'hX8 E H.. 5 ,Q-,gi X6 W ma, ll an Us mama gyms xmmmmmn 'H mu gfwlufggmms E misss E sa , , H .iw .vm pl ,t an 5 sf li t Let's have a picnic. On a picnic we will go, for its . relaxation time you know. Lounge parties or cafeteria. Dr. Beu gives us the clown beat. W There's a song in our hearts. Leave the dishes in the sink. Put some water in the pot, gal. Rattle those pots and pans P X ,,. . , Z 1 -1 '- Q . Mr.. Q use .vm --lu - Martial music inspire 4 I Whistle while you work I don't want to set Sweetheart of Western State And her COUTF5 Fve been thinkin, Walk, don't run. the world on fire. t HQ! lil? AI llllullulliuf ERN C Betty Coed When you come to the end of a perfect day. homecoming parade. 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I-mf Q I ' Jia Y V six .fi-1 'nm x. if Sets the pace for l954 Homecoming. ' 4353 In the mood 1 ' Western Classics-Homecoming Play College F avorite-The Queen and her court. Marterie Blows and the Cats play? ' 'Z'- 'i 'i - -Y --42L'Q- A pretty girl is like a melody Homecommg Queen -- Ioyce Schickel v JL w , 1 ss mn mam a H W-L a E 5 ss ss a ss Q.. ss -U' ss ss ms muses ms ss nm mn a ss a mam ms a mx-:ss mmm ss-- ss ss semis amass msn ss mam E. a ss ss ss sua nf mae 5 me E. mi 'v a:5e::::f:a:fi:i-:i: E-: .:- f Q: .. sf H M .H :.: . K H E . H .11.f3Z5rLZ1Z H H Q , LI ' Z w w , ,-ma xx ., a w as a mn ms mn an mn nm Lovely to look at-Our Queen M -N-51 Z fi and her court presented -' by student council president, Pauline Yarrington Dale Pauley. sl ' Ii :gt 52. M . N 1' fl A Y n ,g 1 I-. '-- . Delores Kuhel Sw1erczewsk1 15 Norma Ritenhouer Stand up and cheer for W.I.S.C. Street Scene I Jazz music played by our tal- ented Western students. Later we all enjoyed Fred Waring's rhythm, when he and the Penn- sylvanians were in Macomb. Here's a cheer for the team that's tried and true. TAR, V A XR xx e The key of the kzngclom Fred Waring receives the key 4We,re marching on . . . of Macombg The Vienna Academy Chorus w e I if 17 mn, 4-me Lookin' Back to See Make yourself comfortable. Music, music everywhere Tell me why-was this test necessary. iivlii A 'S-wlw X I News ' M ,, . A ' -- MM M.. IT. l 1' Fall quarter passed by all too quickly. Finals were com- ing up and rushing season was here. Only on borrowed time could we watch TV. 18 Q .4 ' xi W Vs- mm my mam kg? H- E B 1,- rf . Rushing Around-rush season is here again. in and out of classes. Stolen Moments-time out for a favorite TV program. What's up Doc? xccsrim Ez. -is . JSNGNHEZIT 5 Xfofn sfx: .rm N..-for HV W :Q ff' Us mm H mn ss ml ss-f ms fx n ms L 355. 'E'?'fts. s :ff as 1 L X . -r a ss ss a ms ms 1 H 1 s m m 'I NE umm 355:88 mms E H: Hamann mm mm HBH HBE L H :mil ms EH E E I , H H X 1 H H H E E EH EH B BE u , N mm gg H H M nmxw B E EH B . gs- ss 'sam ...f a mn as mn KN Wonderful to know-whats going on aroun dyou! Idle gossip How much is that doggie in the picture? ,nf .gf-I From 9 to 5-and after hours. N riffs Everybody lmew the truth So I read the Courier too but me . . . Homework, I want to do homework. Tweedle Dee Dee How're you gonna keep 'em down on the farm? Green years Dearie-do you remember? Don't get around much any more. 22 ...A .- w 1 em ss , ' mu an n- H ms B ,, I, Gay Splrlts Golden days ,,. U .1-U-A 'Q I -.- - .Y-f ,1 b , a N nm an E , . . ..--K. il SS' ,,. E N M, Nl ., Bm mn H FSM na , .f -' M .Mm H BM M mm E Hmmm? -ga-:.1' Q ww H .N S f,-,I-wx M :R M vim HW gg mann? ggyvi-ss sm F amsmmgiw s -,E smxmwgl .::-,H wa mn ma- H5355 ss E mamma-xzssii rm m M Wi - mpfizf '- H gg? H B ,.Q3gg.Qfg 'gig MHZ 5323--Mg 5, SS '-HI-EA SSB N -A ' M Eg Him wif-1 mmagfg B A SS- HERB V-LA ml-I BBS B N BSE 58-1 ji M ' my M ,. .M EW V' Sim 2 vs mhz-ss E nm gm 2 am H M B Em WE M H H K- M H Ham-ex J.,. H A H ,Mg M H MMS-:Q sf- E ms namiwf ggw gn H mam' ERE E H Rs, mm, ME H H E New 2 if? Him M E? W-Hmxfdiigqsl ms mswwlau-j W M 355 Mvgwwe M Ewwiz M M wma E ' an im- , . mmm E EW E H my A M ww. - H W Mgmw, A E as mfssx ss ss mn a mga a ss RWE ss. nm msn makfwl gm-Q1 ma K mmf BBW ' ,M W sm m mmm n m ss ss w BARBARA GIBSON LONGINES SYMPHONETTE DIRECTOR W ZZ? wg H B is , . mimi' . na - ,Jima mm ,e:W'HWBm ss BFE '- wsygggs waz.: 2 B R? ,ggiggmg 3.5 I .,. .. YAMX. U A M -S ....,.1.:.,Lh1m2ef,V Y 1,7 .. . LN A W W .,... A 'W m3:,,wMMA, is B . ws s Q V' ' 's sw-gems ' I . ,' 252 . a - A ,AyL'ww ..ey--E --.HT mf ' I ' -GI'-ri-iw W-mf'-.-'f. - af V 'Bw H . . ss .,. Q., ' 2:21. .. M fi' f - ' 1-N V W --f ..... ss1 w 5 Meigs 5 we mfg--5 masks 'gamma B55 -,H ,V .. , H ,M.Qfj:...mm Q ww ,525 SEWER B 'H if 33' M-WE H H- 5221. in 232. . , A , V H E M N 'W VH WW H- Z.. iii: A . 11 V. fi A . 371' -3522-M e ,Q .,-3 .. g ,g , M K ' nl: B - I I ' ,. . ,yn ,-' V 4 I1 V . X A, - .. 4 w .- ' . . . H . rua '. ,,, ry V4 i . , . 1. N.- .Y A- Af h 'E 6.31.61 fri ,J ,SQ A XV ., ,. P V W ' ' ,L ' ' ' tw , QS ' V If V' . H V E-'gr ' Q I 4 . . , -may H s 1 W '. . we , -1 If J V 'P ug . V V V t. i i Q 5 Siieww .fW F've . N . . W 'Ml I - ' 'X 1 ' K' W' si' 'Q' ' . H Wx ff' 'f ' L, .- ' ' : : ,L ' :.: I - gym' V. asf - I up- 4 - . ,A ' WV, pu Y I V, , . E . X ,I Y T . ...nV4'f'. tty? Mr: 'ff 7 ?'i1'-- -w4f2aVf- o -- :2 SL 3 wyi :QV '-.-Q-.xg , fs3,5,.iWs, 3'.L:3?2:H1:,4Lwkfjy-.','m'mr,: 'V , l .- wi ' ' .1 'N .-fwa V' . ,Q H',.Av,- 455, , gmng-S-?..4A.??,l f:.,fQ:ifWft-Vb,Yy.v?S!1,,g:i5i1i'H.:4,LVm,f3,5-l,:::',H.,. .' . .. no - HAR x P C. ',,,ii11,yV-is we 2 +5 TJ.. lf ,ve-4 -Ars-f'f.f 'li wawffe- Vw 4- ' 1.1 ' - 'if'.'?x1 : -- 1 , as '- 'ww fgV - Mr- ' X- V - ,J .' 1fH..-1f- 4: ..-' -11-2' V www 'v v ' . -Lf - 7.-11 Q' J '- ' H. 1' 'N' uf -L JNL . 4?-0 n 1 if h m..W,: ww-, .4- ,gb LNUQIL ,fhg N -5,- -. x,:.1i.!,4..wv:.,- ,,, ., ,.A,,1,!. . V- - f'-- . ,.-,.-v - 1 , ,. H '- '.', ' ,' e f, 1' ,N 1 F' ' A 1? -F' I 'X sf' '!' 'if'-.ii3'Rf'i?:'.'-.-4031 Y. I-1 fijff'-L V-pw Lx A F5-' 1 2 .r . 'fn 1' ' ' 'J V. 'A-Ur If WEA. ,lust Loafin. Spring has sprung at Western. Spring was here again and every- one was glad to be outside. The football team started spring prac- tice and track was in full swing. The grounds men were busy giving the campus a new spring look. First come, first medal. Together they keep our campus trim. Rollin' on SL, ., 1 12.la...i.a-.1..3a2..A.5s... 24 4 U E P'i iid L -an V, .Aan nm if Z X , 5 ' '-- , . - 'u '46 wb e l . U. , ...ay . .bf-W. Q O we 1 Q4 ',J.X-..b5 A E Y n ':.T-ilxg'-'n-H, YV ,J -' , . .. ' 'V 4' -- H: ' ff. .. .Q-fr' '4i' 3'f 'lf R , V 1 Vis-m if , ng ' -. . ' -fu P r 4- 2 w -V F! 'Gif K . T l . I ., ., A'-44. s' ue., .v - 1 , 'r' N by .4 . ..gf 'QQ' .4 ,asf Hi -N 3 -V n Q.. .L , , gc Q --LA + 1 53 -v , Ak -17 ,4 r, - A .,. 1 , 5 :.:,,Lm. V i yi 1 -f' a:asV'1-' N f-14 -I-Q-' 'f Rgm.,- - 'V '- I R -Liga -1 QL -sn- Q 13 - 2 Q ' L .' 'rnvi - Www. A. W on E ! 3-Wi A perfect day-for all school picnic. an A '69 Tp: K I.et's have a picnic cl ,at the golf course. 0 HUPPLY Day- A X 4 1 H 'fr f Zigi? 'Sf -Q 'f . ' 7 , ' ' WH V 'Kr 'QL ,.,.,. , .-4 -11-ilu z 2 V. -' - . Y fr' H?-' f A ,' xi 1-A ' - ,'-,562 I W, E W ' WL i l ' S 'f' J.Q1 ' . if 15,6 ' ' 3 gg Af g gfgw x ' .gn .' H - '-'- , ii' A . , ,- K. -- , . , , ,,' , - v. 1555+ . Tee for two-plus two. 5 13 1 4 o l E 35 'A -ji. . 1 .- 1,' '1 X sh-' - -I' 11:12 w'J'V'--5? -if -Y 1 ' --'A 5 c V, f gg ' 'Q L ' TQ.. 2-2.jNf.v, -f Qs H ' ' 1'-. v . W +L- ,LL . ww- ,jfw - 'fig . . ffqiykfg -. ,, V- VA.,-,, -1- -7 - 1 1 , wwe. , 1 . . E- .- .'Vfii'5,,,5' b ,vi mc. sw . -'li A c Somewhere over the rainbow. The Wizard of Oz. Weire off to see The Wizard of Oz. This yearis operetta took us over the rainbow to the magic land Y of Oz. 26 Dance Balletrina. We're off to see the Wizard! Ding dong, the witch is dead The H0nkers harmonize. All the sons and daughters of Western. 5 uk I sm f' , KANSAS Go Boy Go! When we come to the end 28 Again this year Western migrates to Kansas City to cheer our basketball team. We were picked as a team at large in the tourney and proudly Tl i carried home the third place trophy. City, here we come! While our hearts are ,flying high for baskets and victory. was ws msn sm ms ss mga an ss ' - ,ma iff I -M. H M M B 5 ss 3 W HBHBEFE E ms HW Aww I WM Egg, H M me mmm MW' Hmm mm :ge M H mm H M H WE BE HH Bmw H HBH SESS R' mms mm nm ms w fy E.. E 35:3 WED H W me mwggam ww H -mmm ' sums wigs mms msmggma gs jr an B Q -wma , . M mn I. mn' m -, , R, .1 V A ,. ,.' E H ., K , H V, , , H ':. I H 4 Z' . 35 1, - ,V---5,f ,.r ,V -., -,A H 3,-fi A if-, - A E :YH Q ,THE H H ,mx .-, ' ms w .mmm Ji I ' 'aw H Higgs mov, I NE . X. H V- M '- :I -V mam mxqx mangas awww. . - H . H E E mm E - . 5- ma. If Wm mamma an 5. ,gf sexism gm-H X Www gggfmliu , N SS X8 U ' V V, - E , ww , -. A EW B wma -'---'7-- H . WW R MMS E mmm E ' ,I Us . :H ' 1' ,I mass , 'W mm- n- ' w' E E M B KYB mm SSBSSBEB H Bm SSB we H ..4A,, gg . ,,, -, . . H E M E 1. it K ,Ll ms mn ,.l' mms, I X - WL wi: we w w w. A . -. Af' ':i:f2ii:ffi:'i: . ' ' E '-7,,.-nf. '.?-': L'?',,z1.m:1.I -ji V ' . - ---- -- 'A ' . H? kxkziggsia :-:'-' me M' um was M EEE .,.,.,...,.,.. ,wwvf HM --eg ME H self? W: H KQHKEEEWW E H? ,, mmgxglvim H - H , H B' Ei, N , EL.--.-,-. A-,..WWW' .......g.....-.,.M....-5.Q ,, G RUTH PATTON. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Greek The Second Annual Greek Ball was sponsoredb K.S.K. arlon Brando SWBEIIICBYI selected Ruth Patton as queen. 30 Greek Sweethearts on parade. IUNE CHAMBERS Alpha Sigma Tau DONNA DONALDSON Pi Kappa Sigma RUTH BRITTENHAM Alpha Sigma Alpha MARCIA KNI-XPP Delta Sigma Epsilon E SCHOOL C TIZENS ff-ff Richard Negley, G-ary McCann if? iq , -rr ' X XT I Il,.yI, 23' ' Willard Dawson. Carole lean Iohnson Under the supervision of the Commencement and Awards Committee. five members of the Senior Class were elected School Citizens. Each year the college faculty nominates and votes on those seniors. who were chosen for their participation in all phases of college life and have shown superior qualities of leadership, scholarship and personality. School Citizens for 1954-55 were: Richard Negley. Gary McCann. Willard Dawson, Carole lean Iohnson and Delores Kuhel Swierczewski. 32 lst Row: W. Zoumbos, C. House, I. Schickel, C. I. Iohnson, K. Nordgren, L. Plotner. 2nd Row: H. Eerning, G. Miller, D. Derksen, M. Nielsen, D. Derksen, C. Harrison. 3rd Row: R. Negley, D. Bliven, R. Cramm, I. Shimkus, C. Williams. WHO'S WHO Twenty-five Westem students have been elected by the faculty members and the Student Council. to Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities for 1954-55. The students chosen for this honor were: Henrietta Berning, David Bliven. Russell Cramm, Donna Derksen. Doris Derksen, Harold Deterding, Cecile Fritsch, Bernard Gregory, Carole Harrison, Charlene House. Barbara Iabusch, Carole Iean Iohnson. Delores Kuhel Schwerski, Gary McCann, Gloria Miller. Theodore Mullen, Richard Negley. Marie Nielson, Kay Nordgren. Lester Plotner, Ioyce Schickel, Iohn Shimkus, Iosephine Stevens, Charles Williams. William Zoumbos. 33 Pat Ormsby Ruth Patton Dale Pauley Iim Thornton Shirley Dean Mary Ann Ray Pauley Lupe Rios Gene Talbot CA PU fx H H ,,2. fn-- W, ,'. '.. H . 'B 353535 H -1 Q3.a.fi.omfS.Q5 and 51 ea, - nz me Q www www 1. 5 W, ggi ml. 1 W5 Q ,sag .X -B192 7 JN , 'N J sz LE DER Pat Allison Iune Chambers Iim Grover Dick Hardwick Barbara Boeker Bob Curran Charlotte Evans Gary Skiles 35 U mlm-uf waning. . Annum aww. mam msn ms a B a ss 1 ss w J sew. f 4:44 CAMPU Sue Coultas Iirn Grove Gretchen Nolting Don Talbot Max Biddle Icrck Negley Iudy Schewe Iudy Turner 36 -3.3 1 A 'r -rt .-wi' lvfyl :1 5,4-' xv, ,M P W44. .5 Wi ,,v., 5 H, 1. ww mhgw ,MW EN-.ELSE mn wg 'B WEBB mmm -H mm M V E ,s ESRB gg mm H Sw 52253. gf i, miefgfga E488 mn mass ms W mn ms ms ss a ss ms ms 3 WE Wm BBB H .E msn w ms nga H mgm ss wgw :E ws n m img, m'- SN an .gn mam E sm a asm ms , mass F Hams awww mam .sg m Snag :Em sms ss args Kam hwy 'iggfig i E i w F gigsgml SH' gm: www- WB E W E E up E :E :LQ M55 SE EL 5 T HQ H ss ss w ss- Q 5 gang sm gn mn a am Us mn ss-sms Hmmm 1, a ss sam ss 'ms ss ks ss an 1 ma m E: mai ss mm Q sang ms a sa nm mn mn am: NW a ms ss mf ms ss E ma sis sm mi Z' Hmmm The bug dance- where did it go? mm is ss a ss E E ua., um a ms a B ms a ms E W E me an B n ss H -.B Q. QHHWQ .!. Elf , H B B m ss . mn ms ss ss Q mn H N BEE E B 382:88 Basin mn Em mxm5j Put Work, work, work it down on paper. Everywhere you go . . . Z xx fx 1 1-'K 1!'!F 30 TTI A2 an um '? 'K mwif g5iE,g ww B 1 and EQQ was-Q mx.. ' Q55 eaeh nm tonight or tomorrow is the test. Wwws wa mn K a B mn 'E a as Esau za 1. A' K ,. E H2225-. A A mg M n E E H Nm ms H M M R. 'fi gf H LHQQN H M H M H ss SSE an ms mn ss a ss EM ..:.:.:.: a m L Graduation's almost here Be ond the blue horizon lies the future of the June graduates Q+,Q'f'.e: e-V:-ww' ,Q , , - M, - . in. ' .ur W M' ' fimmfi, . ..-14. . nm xx,-A mm wal?-in img, sm!-we wash' awww may mamxx xx-mx BR asf, wsleffmrm Nisirfa .ap-5 wwggmwwm ,Janis ssgSSBAv w HSsF'Eisf':'T.Pl E '-yxmfhwnmxm. LwaQ'gfgm.fS-3-va 1 amjam saga has mg ss m,g1pp3Aa,xs I Q-xi' ms ' 'vm wmufip ak W .ww aww .gag sm K--'gig Siiwfi :Q if -F-if , www Q M ' isa .mu my-BN MH B' K, , , , V V-H-MH,-v1 as Fsrw .mu ws-gzw ,ways wggaf H-Nwsglng vga? W'-WE my EEK' A amzamzgvmf-:aw fu wg W'-5 55.55 fi if 'iwwmmw was-H F ,sQ,mm5f5giM.,m pgamssvafagmsagwqsw ss za 214 s,m.wmfxfmum.IWiy Z S? W K .W H '- Q H . mpg? M Mm H. L .,.. :Z E nxmgi? . 2-f l sawn A wg By 5 - 2 Y -M -Q B'-me 5- -,iff W 3 ., mm A il - X .W Q A 2353 1 was .... Q n 5 ' ,, K H 'ffzf-iQf2f3-i3ggy'- H- K ' uf-,wil meta, -3 Q1 5gEfEfKfS3g'QEfQEw ... -P M mum, fm,-H,-Q-mnglwgsawn wa Um M. y..m.m1-.mwiwm . ,H .U.h,m.zm.HEE M K Egjm :Mg -.m.Hf.Mg M Wm M 1, Wg M 'VIH 'bus iam-mxiv smnlw sat HBH ff' 1 Hmmm www M4-L was mn .uve a A GW? Q Ag X :.:...: , ..:. .. w- ' -ww: lv ee-es-a Nun ' . mn am me nm mn ms we Q mf H n E. 'ia Memories. Of all the happy occasions at Western. J une is here and time for grad- uation. The sheepskin, the prized possession, is at last within the reach of the senior. With it brings many new horizons for the gradua- tion class and something for the rest of us to dream of in the years to come. Alpha Sig Squaws Rear View Well! Ruthie Workin' John? Country Gals Jack and Jill Couple of Cuties T.V. Time What's the joke? Seein' double Caught off guard Is it free? Little pigs Wow! Some literature Car troubles, Connie? Hen party Thinking, Toot? Card Sharks Mama Goose I '27 -'1 nl 'a V A 'W N 155 'ri' im GIFT T0-DAY - .--f ' Nun w 1, V w B H B ,swam ssiims sms gmswmmn mm ,BBE BEER nm nm swam ms -am sm nm 'z nm :ws w mn mn my um mmm Mm fn sawn wsaa fk Pick of the crop. Light up timev Debutantes Sing it Sigmas! Up to no good Three pumpkin-headsv Who s your candidate? Party Pooper! Your order? Clean up time That's my gal! Let me explain You tell ,em Gloria We use Pepsodent Spring studying 44 53 sua Final touches Ainit love grand? Posing? A kid at heart Muscles? ' Dorm hostesses Taste good? Chow time Les and Gretch Strut Miss Mary Library has many uses Secrets Who goes there Long Kc short of it Sleigh time Sleepy time gals Busy bees Workin' hard? 46 ' ww- :L ' A 'F itvnw ' my A' -z f'e'Q'1 ff an-' .., 1 1 , HJ- .1 wx r.,y .'.J rx, 13 xy, I ..,'-VA .1 .. Wy., ,L 1 g., ' I , ' IV, Q ' ' X , -J +2 f ' JN-. I . ,l. ,,.,.L!., YN .1 'K II, , .4 Lv w mmm 1. ss ,.. .fx sis :ffm ang mm 1 a mn Q, ,ass ' '-.,, ss ms uma mms mn ma wx Kansa as ms 6. a ss S5 in a mn B-m 'Es . 55' 'Sun Em :.:.:.: W . waqmw Z W f , l,s!-g5fL-aiu ,mrs IA ,M MW I mg ,Vi VWSL., w ss wma X v, m, ,tx 1 um m-vnnmmn1 ann: ' ig' Wim-fI,f -' mm ummm was mamma ss E mama mam- WSMWM Wm Q MMM ms W-TFBTWE . gnmgzlmm gm B my in H M msn 5 nm wa Q H I mm mans mms ms Now really clahling! Getting up in the world Three little kittens T hat's plenty! Granny J une Watermelon weather Gotta match? Hey! Sequel time Grote girls e Promise? Party time Joy-Clauclie-Peg Who ? Me ? Freshie ,I oe College Merry Christmas Anyone for Pizza? Homecoming time Whaticha doing, Barb? Sweethearts That's all boys! X 48 ,av '- wiv.. gf 9 1 V . - E19 X l f 'X ,X n ms si ma gsm ww 14 as ww mn 'i gf fi v ..-n- -','-0-iv-. .4 .Ns :.. . 3-l iz YZ 51 Through his deep interest cmd tireless ef- fort, Dr. Frank A. Beu, President of Western Illinois State College has helped develop the prestige of Western as one of the leading col- leges in teacher education. Many new features have been added to the college during his presidency, and the im- provement of Western's campus is a continual project. up- ' DR. FRANK A. BEU DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Since assuming his position of Dean of the College in 1952, Dr. William E. Lipsey has Worked actively for the benefit of the students, faculty, and college. He has entered fully into the life at Western, and has Won the respect and admiration of all his associates and of the students. - sv.f l 1 'y I, E E l gy E 35 E . .ki JF' E .rags is it 5- ggiifss 2 is ma sri Dean Lipsey Dean of Men Dr, M. N. Thisted, Dean of Men, and Mr. is is - HW., mg as Harold Ave, Assistant Dean of Men, Work to- gether each year to solve the problems relating to the men of Western. Besides personal coun- ,Wf seling to the men students, their office also X 3 W deals with housing, student employment, ac- 4 V X ademic standing, Veterans' Administration, ! L if 'i EQ, .X and the sponsoring of the lnterfraternity Coun- y it .N V, is 1 Ki' i C 'MU .1 P., 'tl A X 13:1 '7 A X X ig i-es ' rt, Dr. Thisted g Assistant Dean of Men Mr. Ave M s s ss seams s aan :- s xss s s as is-E is asa H E Mig H H ,ss s was s ws r 5 sms LW, .AEE s gmmgwffxw s sgs ss it M H sm mfwm is ,mg MMS Registrar The academic and personal records of all Western students and graduates are kept in the office of Miss l-lertha Voss, Registrar. This office also takes care of application for en- trance to Western and furnishes transcripts to prospective employers. Dean of Women Dean of Women, Dr. Ruth L. Zimmerman, conscientiously fulfills her duties as a coun- selor of Women students, taking a sincere interest in helping them solve their problems. Aside from this counseling, important functions of her office are the scheduling of all events on the college calendar, the sponsoring of WAWS, and advising the Panhellenic Council. l Public Relations Mr. Laflin was appointed to the position of Director of Public Relations in 1945. The prep- aration of news releases, college calendar, student directory, and the alumni bulletin The Westerner are some of the functions of this office. Mr. Laflin also directs the plans for Guest Day held annually. Left to Right: Dr. Linder, Miss Voss, President Beu, Dean Lipsey, Mrs, Stipanowich, Mr. Shake, Mr. I-lorraloin, Mr. Laflin, Dr. Thisted, Dr. Ayre, Mr, A D M I N l S T R A T I O N Bailey, Dr. Schleier, Dr. Peterson, Mr. Grigsby. Bennett, Mary A., Ph.D. ...,..... Professor Emeritus Champion, Oscar L. .... Business Manager Emeritus Corbin, Mabel L., M. S.. .Assistant Professor Emeritus Currens, Fred H., Pl1.D. .... Dean of College Emeritus Garwood, Irving, Pl'1.D. .......... Professor Emeritus Gayler, George W., AB. ..... Assistant Professor Emeritus Morgan, Walter P., D.Ed. ........ President Emeritus Schuppert, William, A.M. ....... Professor Emeritus Simpkins, Rupert B., A.M. ........ Professor Emeritus Strome, Alberta E., AM. ...,.... Instructor Emeritus 55 FACULTY Ezvusklrus Rxchard R Abbot B S M S Harold C Ave B S A M Sue E. Bctqley. B S M S Health Assistant Dean of Men Laboratory School Iuhan L Archer A B A M Glenn H Ayre, B.Ed., M.S.. Education Dlrector of General College Dwight L. Bailey. B.S.. A.M. Rural School Director Hcxrrv F. Bangsberg. BA.. M.A. Social Science Clyde Beig-hey. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Head of Buisness Education Chester W. Bennett. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Head of Chemistry Department Paul A. Blackford. B.Ed.. B.M.. Ph.D. English Dorothea Blyler. B.M.. M.M. Music Marcy G. Bodine, B.S.. ILM.. Ph.D. Head of Social Science Tressie Bonham. B.S.. I-LM. Home Economics Ardelia E. Brennen. B.S.. M.S. Laboratory School 58 I I i Kathleen I. Brophy, B.S., M.S., R. I. Carlson, B.S., M.D. Iohn F. Castle, B.A., MJX., Ph D- College Physician EdjD- Head of Woznen's Physical Enqhsh i Education Marjorie Burke, B.Ed., MJX. 'Ruth Carson, Ph.B., ILM., Laboratory School Ph.D. Robert I. Clow, B.S., M.S. Physical Education Kenneth E. Conn, B.S., I-LM. Chemistry Howard Cordell, B.S., M.S. Library Warren O. Covert, B.S., ILM.. Ph.D. Education William H. Crall, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Biological Sciences Curl H. Cummings. B.A., B.B.A.. M.A., Ed.D. Business Education Margaret B. Donley, B.Ed., ILM. Laboratory School Arthur Dufelmeier. B.S., M.S. Physical Education Walter H. Eller, B.S., M.S. Physical Sciences 'On leave of Absence, l954-55 57 FACULTY Head of Foreign Languages th il, V, l. l 1 Z v Hgvrgm- 51-f Cecile Evans, B.A., B.L.S., Olive L. Fife, B.Ed., M.A. Arthur L. Fritschel, A.B., A.M. X M.A. Enqlish Ed.D. Library i Music Robert Ferguson, B.Ed., M.S. Ralph W. Frank, B.S.. M.A., Business Education P 11-D- FACULTY Wix C. Garner, B.S.. ILM. Physical Education Ogden L. Glasow, B.D., ILM., Ph.D. Education Kenneth H. Goode, B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry Oren A. Gould, A.B., M.M. Laboratory School Herman Griesenbrock, Ir., A.B., A.M. Industrial Arts ' Iames M. Grigsby, B.Ed. Business Manager Richard S. Hamplernan, B.Ed., ILM. Laboratory School William S. Hanks, B.S.. M.A. Industrial Arts Bay W. Hanson, B.P.E.. M.Ed. Head of Men's Physical Educaiion l 58 ji- Clara H. Harley, B.S., M.L.S. Frcmk I. Hamish, B.A.. M.A. Isabel Hoover. I-LB., A.M. Library Laboratory School Laboratory School Bruce R. Harley, A.B., ILM., Victor Hicken, B.Ed.. M.A. Ph-D- Social Science Social Science H. Waldo Horrobin. B.Ed.. M.S. Principal of Laboratory School Wayne K. Howell, A.B., I-LM. Visual Educaiion Florence M. Huleit. B.S., M.Ed. Loboratory School Reece A. Iones, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Geography ond Geology Clifford Iulstrom, A.B., B.M., M.M.. Ph.D. Head of Music Department L. VJ. Kerker. B.Ed., ILM., Ph.D. Laboratory School G. Allan Laflin, B.Ed.. ILM. Director of Public Relations Luise A. Lenel, BA.. MA., Ph.D. Foreign Languages Roscoe G. Linder, ALB., ILM.. Ph.D. Director of Extension 59 FACULTY IQ 'gi' L, . I Wxlham E Lxpsey B Ed A M Mendel Lucatslcy, B.S., I-LM. Ed D Laboratory School Donald W. Marshall B S M S Social Science Gifford C Loomer B E B A Merle E. Lundvall, A.B., Ph.D. M A Ph D English FACULTY :sms 5.417 Iohn S. McVickar, A.B., M.S. Ph.D. Head of Agriculture Department Rayman Miller. B.Ed., ILM. Industrial Arts Lois P. Mills, B.S., M.A.L.S. Laboratory School Sarah Miner, B.Ed., M.S. Actinq Head of Home Economics Beulah Mitchell. I-LB., A.M. Laboratory School Leroy Morley, B.Ed., A.M. Physical Education Iecm Morrow, A.B., M.S. Biological Sciences Roger M. Morrow, I-LB., M.S Pl-1.D. Physical Sciences George W. Mulder, A.B., ILM Music 60 ink Harry Mussatto. B.S.. M.S. Vivian Myers B S M S Lucxle Neu A B B D A M Physlcal Education Laboratory School Library R. Maurice Myers B Sc A M Ph.D. Home Economics Head of Biological Science Department Arthur R. Olsen. B.S.. A.M.. Ed.D. Social Science Ieanne Osborn. B.S.. M.S. Library Kent Pease. A.B.. A.M.. Ed.D English Helen M. Pence. B.S.. A.M. Laboratory School lack A. Peterson. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.Ed. Education 'George Potter. B.S.. M.S. Business Education Olive Potter. B.S.. A.M. Physical Education Theodore: Pottle. Ph.B.. A.M. Head of Art Department Ethel Ray. B.Ed.. A.M. Education 'On leave of Absence, 1954-55 61 Dempsey E. Reid, B.Ecl.. M.S. Guy Ricci. B.S.. M.S. Iohn. C. Roberts, A B A M Industrial Arts Physical Education Ed'D' V Director of Traimnq and Placement Inna Reynolds. I-LB., A.M. Alvin B. Roberts. B.Ed.. A.M. English Visual Education Lauretta I. Robinson. A.B., Q l s Am naw am: A.M. Laboratory School Loren K. Robinson. B.S.. M.S. Agriculture Iohn P. Runden. B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. English William W. Ryding. BA.. M.A. English Roy M. Sallee. B.Ed., M.S. Biological Sciences Margaret M. Schannenk. B.Ed. A.M. Laboratory School Louis M. Schleier, B.Ed., ILM. Director of Graduate Division 'Marguerite Schormcmn, A.B.. A.M., M.S. Library 'Victor Schormann. A.B.. M.S. Library 'On leave of Absence, 1954-55 62 Harold F. Schory, A.B.. A.M.. B O Sc.D. fhonoraryl Enqhsh Elna Scott, B.S.. A.M. Laboratory School Iames W. Shive. M.S. Visual Education Hcrrv Sockler. B.Ed.. M.S. Laboratory School Velno. Sollcxrs, B.Ed., M.S. Laboratory School Charles D. Spears. B.S.. M.A. Business Education 'Harold O. Spicer, A.B.. ILM. English Grace M. Sproull. A.B., ILM.. Ph.D. Foreign Languages Wesley C. Stevens. MA., B.P.E. Physical Education Ioseph I. Stipanowich. B.S.. M.S. Mathematics Harriet C. Stull, 1-LB., ILM.. Ph.D. Social Science 'On leave of Absence, 1954-55 68 w 'M Iune L. Sebree. B.S.. M.S. Robert A Shiley A B A M Physical Education Ph D FACULTY Paul B Swam. B S A M Lyndal Swofford A B B S Iennette N. Terrill, B.Ed Ph M Laboratory School M S EdM Laboratory School Martha L Swanson A B A M Loren E Taylor, ILB.. ILM. Lrbrary Laboratory School M. N. Thisted. B.Ed., I-LM.. Ph.D. Dean of Men Arthur G. Tillman, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Head of Geography and Geology Department C. Adam Turner. B.Ed.. 1-LM., Ed.D. Education Leslie I. VcmEtten, B.Ed., M.S. Agriculture Gladys O. Vawier, B.Ed.. I-LM. English Herthcr Voss, B.Ed.. I-LM. Registrar Forrest I. Wanninger. B.M., M.M. Music Marqaret Wardell. A.B.. B.S.. A.M. Library Wilma Warner, B.Ed., M.S. Home Economics 64 upert W. Wells. Ir., B.S.. Wayne Wetzel. B.S.. M.S. George E. Wilkinson B S MA. Head of Industrial Arts A.M.. Ed.D. Laboratory School Department Education Arnold Wendt. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Frances Whitehead. B.S.. Ph.D. Mathematics Business Education Lois Fae Witte. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Laboratory School Howard F. Young. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Biological Sciences Ruth I.. Zimmerman. Ph.B.. Ph.M.. A.M.. Ph.D. Dean of Women D. M. Brown. B.S. Director of U.S.C.F. Foundation ' Edithe N. Thompson. R.N. College Nurse Elizabeth Wallsmith Women's Residence Hall Director Merle Draper Assistant Residence Hall Director Olive George Cafeteria Supervisor Residence Hall Dietitian 135 i 'E For any college to run smoothly, there must be various services and duties performed out- side the classroom. lt is these things 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 possi- ble. The President's Office is concerned chiefly with the administration of all the various di- visions of the college. Special announcements to the students and faculty are made through this office as are the schedules for vacations and holidays. The offices of the Deans regulate the prob- lems of the men and women students on campus. They are also in charge of student employment on campus. lntra-college communications as Well as general communications are received through the Post Office. The switchboard is also located here. The placements of graduates of Western in teaching positions is conducted by the Place- ment Office. The office publishes throughout the year bulletins listing available teaching positions. The Registrars office is responsible for keeping the academic and personnel records of all students as Well as accepting applica- tions for entrance and furnishing transcripts. ..,....-. . The Business Office, as the name implies, handles all the 'financial affairs of the college. It works directly with the State Teachers Col- lege Board and the treasurer of the state, as Western is a state supported school. Payment of fees and tuition is also made through this office. 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 the major field. 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. The administration of the Laboratory School is handled by the Principals Office. Tran- scripts 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. -QT? L fm. ...Z ' if' GRADUATE DIRECTOR'S OFFICE Dr. Louis M. Schleier, who is director of the Graduate Division, serves as chairman 'of the Graduate Committee and executive officer of the graduate program of studies. His major duties are first to carry out the policies formu- lated by the Graduate Committee under the direction of the College Administration. A second major function deals with counseling graduate students relative to major and minor fields of Work and to help students plan pro- grams of study. A third duty pertains to the planning and direction of Saturday and evening on-campus grad- uate courses. During the regular college year, the ma- jority of graduate work is offered during evening and Saturday sessions. Another function of the Graduate Office is to keep the people of western Illinois well informed relative to Western's graduate program. Dr. Louis M. Schleier . -H 68 v The groundwork for Western's Graduate Division was begun many years ago. It was not until Ianuary 26, 1944, that a resolution was passed by the State Teachers Col- lege Board which granted Western the authority to offer graduate work leading to the Master of Science in Ed- ucation degree. By Iune, 1955, over 500 Master's Degrees will have been granted. Students have been awarded degrees in the following fields: Biological Science, Business Edu- cation, Chemistry, Education and Psychology, English, Geography, Mathematics, Physics, and Social Science. A number of those who have been awarded the Masters degree have done additional graduate work in colleges and universities throughout America and some have been granted the doctorate and hold responsible positions in institutions of higher education and in industry. ln addition to students who receive the advanced degree, many others profit by the graduate program of studies. There are those who wish to do work beyond the Bachelor's degree for the sake of professional im- provement. ln other instances boards of education re- quire teachers to earn additional credit to remain on the faculty. Others take graduate courses to secure increases in salary. Western's program of graduate studies at- tempts to serve many groups and by so doing, it helps to up-grade the teaching personnel of Illinois in general and the Western section of the State in particular. The Graduate Division is under the direction and supervision of the Director of the Graduate Division and the Graduate Committee. The Graduate Committee is primarily a policy making body and is responsible for the formulation and implementation of all principles and practices governing the program of graduate studies. 89 THE GRADUATE DIVISION -E3kS'u ..iFJ9?4Ag.1 L ,, p ,m L- M my -.N.W2:HfQ1E4:1mE:l'?ik'Q'5i fx, V Q n 9 1 Wd 4 P Y J' Y I Y' y v jf 'B' 7? 3' 7-W - 1--3 -:mm ,gm-1:14-14.4 s sL . i Q . Z 5 if I H 'Q i ,,H.,f, , fa 1 Itaghst..-3: LJ... bf..-.. 912mg-f: 'P w X 1' 1 7 -nu. X N- -w I -I 'xx I ? fi 1 ....,:.::e ' X V 4 -- 1: 'V' V 7' 1- 'Q' w i sh L+ E -1 1..u. ,gf - ,qv 2.35: 1 bf - -3- 1.-::.:p.Z., E :L g , in we 'vw N: .z.,,,,,...., 1 ,v v -me W '4 V is 1 W F' .. 1 ff? ' ' gaallh :,- 1 1 . ...f ,..-v s ' 5 ' 0 EY . claus lb 'Q I ,Q 0' I- '94 19, ,.' ll I ,.n o J 1 ,Q '. 1 Q. 'sv O 9 i. 9' 'U 1 1 ,,, 0' 1 , ,... . 1 - . . .. :1g,f4+-1:1ga,frg:f-1',g- 1.1 1 , -, A-A-1-A - A xl 0 4 ' nv ' ' 9 ' ' ' ' ' 0 l 1 W X . ' , , , . c E , 1 4 ' a Q Q ' jf V . 0 01 . 1 I nl Calc 5. - ' ' 1 110 Q9 ' ll I A Olav 3 Seaman-,-w: 1 QC v -.-1 ' ',mw, , 1 4 -1 Q 1 . B a v C ' 9 -A U 4 C - -1 ' , - :I'.,..'Lg',,.' ,:4,.f:,.,.,, 33- . p1 1'4 Z-11.11, -'- ' 1. ,Sf .' ..: I . ' ' iajfgih' 1, -- A -2 ' .f ,11f.1,: 1 ,1 v1-,-T, - 4.4. 1- ,111-. ,J-.. ,',1 , ,, -- ,, ..- :QL-,4.+,a9.1'1,-1, 1--ff :r-'-- D I n I -. I mm. O6 - . 1. ' 1. SENICR CLASS W Ki, , Q Each individual of the l955 graduating class has had a part in making the years at Western a success. Western again expresses its' thanks for the spirit and growth they have given her. Through their four years at Western, out- standing members of this class have served as officers of Greek organizations, as members of honorary groups, and have left their names in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and as School Citizens. Dr. A. G. Tillman served as class sponsor. Senior 'Class Leaders and Personalities for the year l954-55 Were: Leaders: Ruth Patton, Pat Orrnsby, Iirn Thornton, Dale Pauley. Per- sonalities: Carole lean lohnson, Hank Berning, Ray Pearson and Connie Siez. School Citizens tor l955 Were: Richard Neg- ley, Gary McCann, Willard Dawson, Carol lean lohnson and Delores Kuhel Swierczewski. As the Seniors look to the future, We Wish them all Well. , 72 Harry Lening. President lim Thornton, Vice-President Betty Ycmcy, Secretary-Treasurer t i r. V I BERNING. I-IENRIETTA MARY Springfield. Ill. Physical Education BIHDITT. LAVEINE Monmouth. Ill. Intermediate BLACK. ESTELENE FAY Fandon. Ill. English BLIVEN. DAVID R. Macomb. Ill. Industrial Arts BOOMER. DONNA Hillsdale. Ill. All Grade BOSTICK. HARRY CLARK Quincy. Ill. Biology BRADLEY. BILLIE IOY Avon. Ill. Home Economics BROOKS. BARBARA Macomb. Ill. Intermediate BROOKS. MAXINE Galesburg. Ill. Music 73 ABRAM. IOHN R. Victoria. Ill. English ALLEN. ROBERT E. Augusta. Ill. Industrial Arts BACON. ERMALEE Augusta. III. Iunior High BARR. CHARLES N. 5'i 1 Manito, Ill. Physical Education ,ff 1 ' '41, . f Q4-' ' BATTIN. GEORGE LOUIS Q Adair. Ill. All Grade BELLO. IOSE Honolulu. Hawaii Geography SENIOR CLASS fi,- I... my K Mi F1 mv a BROWN, ROBERT N. Chicago, 111. Business Education BRYANT, GORDON A. Mt. Sterling. Ill. Physical Education BURRELL, VERLIET L. Macomb, Ill. Business Education BUTLER, LYLE D.,IR. Astoria, Ill. Agriculture CALHOUN, PATRICIA ANN Laura, Ill. Physical Education CAMPBELL, LOIS Media, Ill. Kindergarten-Primary SENIOR CLASS if--., CAREY, ICE Rushville, Ill. Chemistry CAVENY, ANN Plainview, Ill. English CHAPMAN, PEGGY ANN Whitehall, Ill. Physical Education CHRISTIE, ROBERT LEWIS, IR. Keokuk, Iowa Social Science COKER, HAROLD L. Patterson, Ill. Business Education COLVIN, LELAND ARTHUR Milton, Ill. Industrial Arts COOPER, PATRICIA DEWEESE Bushnell, Ill. Business Education CORBIN, CAROLYN IANE Mason City, Ill. Kindergarten-Primary COX, DONALD D. Galesburg, Ill. Physical Education 74 CRAMM. RUSSELL Ursa. Ill. Chemistry CROVETTI. REMO TEODORO Highwoad. Ill. Physical Education DAWSON. WILLARD BLAIRE Galesburg. Ill. English DEBATES. IAMES RONALD Sheffield, Ill. Industrial Arts DELL. DONALD LEE Pittsfield. Ill. Physical Education Inn -at V by DESPLINTER. ' DOROTHY MARIE SENIOR CLASS DETERDING. H. ROLAND Bluffs. Ill. Chemistry DONALDSON. DONNA Seaton. Ill. Business Education DORSEY. CECIL CORDELL Perry, lll. Agriculture DOWELL. RONALD D. Mason City. Ill. Physical Education DOWNEY. AARON W. Peoria. Ill. Mathematics and Physical Education DUFFY. IAMES PHILLIP Bowen. lll. Mathematics EHRESMAN. CHARLES LESLIE Buckley. Ill. Business Education ELLIS. MARGARET ANN Adair. Ill. Kindergarten-Primary ENGELS. IOYCE MARIE Annczwan. Ill. Business Education 75 FLYNN, BRENDA JOHN Litchfield, III. Physical Education FORNERIS. BARBARA ELLEN Ellisville. Ill. Business Education FRAKES, H. DUANE Atkinson, Ill. All Grade FRIGO, DOMINICK A. Chicago, Ill. Physical Education FRITSCH, CECILE MARIE Mt. Sterling, Ill. Business Education FROWEIN. RICHARD MILTON Macomb, Ill. Business Education SENIOR CLASS FULLER. WARREN S. Macomb, Ill. English GINALICK. IOHN C. Argo, Ill.. Business Education GORDON, IAMES BRUCE New Holland, Ill. Business Education GURLEY, ARTHUR E. Mooseheart. Ill. All Grade HALL. DOROTHY Peoria, Ill. Home Economics HAMERLY. ROBERT GLENN Monmouth, Ill. Physics HAMERSTRAND. GEORGE EARLE Galva, Ill. Chemistry HARRISON, ROLAND ALLEN Smithfield, Ill. Business Education HELLER, LEIGH ANN Cuba. Ill. Physical Education 76 IARED. ALVA HARDEN Monmouth, Ill. Industrial Arts , IOHNS. NORMA JUNE Cicero. Ill. Business Education IOHNSON. BEATRICE E. Macomb. lll. Intermediate IOHNSON. CAROLE JEAN Springfield. Ill. Kindergarten-Primary JOHNSON, DONALD ROBERT Tcxmpico, Ill. Physical Education IONES. LAWRENCE D. Moweaqucr. Ill. Agriculture KEITH. VIRGINIA EARLENE Mt. Sterling, Ill. Intermediate KELLEY, I ANICE ELAINE Bartonville. Ill. Kindergarten-Primary KIESIG, MARY ANN Ottawa, Ill. Physical Education 77 KIRLIN. EUGENE Camp Point. Ill. Physics KUHEL. DOLORES Chicago. Ill. English KUHLMAN. ROBERTA IANE Lena. Ill. Physical Education KUHN. OLIVE N. Chicago. Ill. Home Economics LARIMORE. CAROLINE Plainvillc. Ill. Physical Education LAWRENCE. BERNARD KEITH New Berlin. Ill. Social Science . v. X gpg, r' 5 aj sh N X 4 SENIOR CLASS LEFLER, KOETA E. Monmouth. Ill. Music LEHNING. HARRY PHILLIP Chicago. Ill, Physical Educaiion LENTZ. THOMAS A. Knoxville. Ill. Industrial Axis LISKA. ALBERT LOUIS Fox River Grove. Ill. Physical Education MACRES. TIMOTHY Chicago. Ill. Chemistry MARIS. PRISCILLA Avon. Ill. Music MAYNARD. CORA ANNE Aledo, Ill. All Grade MAYNARD. MARVIN CLYDE Aledo. Ill. Physical Educalion MCCARTHY. IOHIN W. Springfield. Ill. Social Science 78 IU? 'Z' MULLEN. TED Rock Island, Ill. All Grade NEFF. CHESTER HAROLD Carthage. Ill. Chemistry NEGLEY. RICHARD M. Trivoli. Ill. Geography NIELSEN, MARIE DARLENE Sheffield. Ill. Business Education NO'I'EBOOM. JAMES 1 Chicago. Ill. Business Education ORMSBY. PATRICIA Big Rock. Ill. Business Education ORR. PAULINE E. Lima. Ill. Junior High OTTO. IACK MARTIN Chicago. Ill. Business Education OURTH. ARNOLD N. Nauvoo. Ill. Social Science 79 PARKER, WILL!-X MAE Avon. Ill. Spanish PATTON, RUTH EMELIA Knoxville, Ill. Kindergarten-Primary PAULEY. DALE Spring Valley, Ill. lndusirialllrts and Physical Educaiion PAYNE, RALPH I. Rushville, Ill. All Grade PEEK, JAMES M. Green City. Mo. Chemistry PENNY, CAROLE ELAINE Quincy, Ill. Kindergarien-Primary w SENIQR CLASS PLOTNER. LESTER DEAN Pekin, Ill. Geography PUETZ, RICHARD EDMUND Lostant, Ill. Social Science RAMPLEY, ESTHER ELLEN Plymouth, Ill. Business Education REYNOLDS, MICHAEL Spring Valley, Ill. Chemistry RITENOUR, NORMA KATHLEEN Bense nville, Ill. Business Education ROBERTSON, M1-XRLYS ESTELLE Elmwood, Ill. Business Education ROBES ON, RHETA. KATHLEEN Roseville, Ill. Maihemaiics ROCKWOOD. BETTE ANN Riverside, Ill. Home Economics ROGIERS, HELEN E. Moline, Ill. English 80 I ROSEBERRY, WARD A. Knoxville. Ill. Industrial Axis ROSS. C. ARNOLD M Princeion. Ill. Business Education N 33 Ross. BEVERLY WHARTON Walnut. Ill. Home Economics , 11 W fl W W N l RUDD. GLENN A. l Illiopolis. Ill. Physical Education N SALE. HENRY R. Spring Valley. Ill. Agriculture SCOTT. SIDNEY MAY Bowen. Ill. Home Economics SEIZ. CONNIE GENE Springfield. Ill. Physical Education SHEA. JOYCE A.. Bloomingion. Ill. Music SHIMKUS. IOHN IAMES Spring Valley. Ill. Industrial Arts and Mathematics SMITH. CAROL ANNE Fishhcclc. Ill. Music STEVENS. IOSEPHINE LOUISE Gilson, Ill. Social Science STONEKING, MARION I. Macomb. Ill. English TANNER. WILLIAM RANDOLPH Warsaw. Ill. Social Science 81 mn SENIOR RUHAAK. HELEN IEAN Peoria. Ill. Kindergarten-Primary RUMBLE. MARTIN L. . Springiield. Ill. Business Education CLASS an J 'i Enr- 115' I ' THOMPSON. IOHN R. Alexis. Ill. Music THORNTON. IAMES C. Springfield, Ill. Physical Education , 'rRAvEnso, IOHN STEPHEN ii Chicago. Ill. Business Education UTTER. HOWARD D. Frederick. Ill. Agriculture VISSERING. ELEANOR HARNEY 1 Canlon. Ill. English WAYLAND. MICHAEL S. Colchester. Ill. Physical Education V . Li 5 ' I AW SENIOR CLASS WHEELER. RICHARD W. I Robinson, Ill. Physics WHITE. BRUCE B. Fairview, Ill. Agriculture WILLIAMS. CHARLES WENDELL Blandinsville. Ill. Iunior High WILLIAMS. IAMES LAWRENCE Barry. Ill. Administration WORTMAN. IUNE A. f East Moline. III. Spanish YANCY. BETTY ANN Ashland. Ill. Business Education YARD. IVIONA Aledo. Ill. Business Education YARD. RONALD E. Alodo. Ill. Business Eclucaiion YENTES. LOYD A. Pekin. Ill. Business Education JU IOR CLASS Mary Toland, Icme Hoose 'fx EEN' Ahlberg. Harold Lee Alton. H. Iavon Anderson. Donald L. Anderson. Ianice L. Anderson, Larry H. Andre, Linda I. 83 ., lg. Gary McCann For the first year as upperclassmen, the Iuniors entered quickly into campus affairs. They participated fully in many campus or- ganizations as individuals or as a class. Officers for the year Were: president, Gary MCCanng vice-president, Mary Tolandg secre- tary-treasurer, lane Hoose. Dr. O. L. Glasow served as sponsorq A Those chosen as Class Personalities and Campus Leaders Were: personalities, Pauline Yarrington, Ioyce Schickel, Bob Reynolds, and Larry Ienkins, leaders, Shirley Dean, Mary Ann Ray Pauley, Lupe Rios, and Gene Talbot, May their final year at Western be as suc- cessful and colorful as their first three have been. Austin. Marvin E. Bames. Io A. Barnhart. Iames M. Barton. Mary A. Beckman. Bruce A. Benson. G. Ruth Blake. Vernon E. Blessman. Iacqueline L. Brock. Roger P. Brown. Sue M. Bruning. Marisue Cain. Joseph E. JUNIOR CLASS ' ,J 454 .. Cairns. Charles E. Campbell. Iohn W. Carlson. Arthur B. Coggins. Frances I Colbert. Roy C. Cooper. Donna D. Cromien. Rosemary ' Daniels. Lola Dason. George Davis. Carol L. Dean. Shirley A. Davis. Dorolhy H 84 Gallagher. Susan Galusha. Rodney G. Gerding. Thomas Graff, Richard E. Gregory. Bernard C. Gruny. Elizabeth I. Gullberg. Karlene A. Guss. Cynthia C. Hagberg. Kayleen A. Hanauer. Robert Hanson. Helen Harrison. Carole L. 85 JUNIOR CLASS Denison. Beverly Derksen. Donna Mae Derksen. Doris Anne DeWo1f, Lawrence Diemer, Nancy I. Downing, Elaine I. Drain. Sidney C. Easley. Marilyn I. Ehmen. Harlan G. Etter, Patricia M. Foster. Harriet E. Frye. Iodie C. Harrison, Louis L. Hash M. Georganna Heaton, Rollin A. Henkle, Robert F. Higbee, Marjorie H. Himmel, Roselyn I. Hoose, Jane A. Howard, Peggy A. Hufendick, Lawrence Iackson, Nancy A. I enkins, Larry Iohnson, Anita JUNIOR CLASS -UP-vi I ,ff xr, Aj '? Q.. f' V i ,gl , Iohnson, Carolyn I. Iohnson, Delores I ohnson, Marilyn R. Iohnston, Donna M. Iohnston, Gloria Kadel, Mona L. Kallenbach, Victor Kazaran, Edward N. Kee, Byron E. Keilh, Io Ann Kelso, Richard L. Kimmel, Virginia L. 86 Sl 45 Mayes, Marilyn I. McBride, David V. McCann. Gary W. McClure. Patsy S. McCormick, Bobby McDaniel, Harry E. McLennan. Wayne Miller. Gloria L. Moellring. Sara I. Moline. Mardellu R. Nice, Eugene Nichols. Elizabeth I. 87 -627- 'Q' JUNIOR CLASS Kistler. Bonnie I. Karklow. Darlene H. Kreiling. Icretta L. Kuczyuski. Palricicx Kuhn. Ioan L. Lcmsdown, Peggy Long. Inna E. Lowery. Thomas Lumpp. Raymond Mace. lean B. Marema, Ethel M. Mating. Ioyce 'Srl Nordgren. Kay S. Orr. Marcia I.. Pearson. Dana V. Perley. Leon H. Phares. Iames Phillips. Margaret Pippenger. Karen L. Pontsler. Clark W. Pratt. Rollo K. Pratt. Sara A. Query. Betty L. Ray. Mary Ann JUNIOR CLASS Reed. George Remmers. Dorothy Reybum. Sara Reynolds. Robert Ripley. Richard L. Roberson, E. lean Roudebush, Louisa Ryan. Denyse I. Sakura. Yoshie Samoore. Frances W. Sappington, Iohn P. Schuhardt. E. Gayle 88 1 I , w Van Winlcle, Amelie Wade. M. Ioyce Waite. Wilbur T. Walker. Ann A. Webster, Roger Wetzel. Janice Wheetley. Bonnie I. Widmer, Ioy M. Winkleman. Robert Wooley. I ames Yarrington. Pauline Zoumbos. Nicholas W. 89 JUNIOR CLASS Seemann. William H. SheleY. Nancy C. Shell. Kathryn Smith. Mary Alice Snapp. Boniia R. Soma, Veandra M. Stranz, Lois M. Swanson. Barbara I Talbot, Eugene C. Thomas, Marilyn I. Toland, Mary Ellen Uzelac, Sieve I SJ 'Sir J SOPHQMCRE CLASS Ei F L-E, BSS! I1 SG It I 1 .l ltr S, BSU gag :mari Q im wwf E MI! Nt tr it M , E . ms P HB ZH, H ' ssi f HHZZE H mem . H E22 rss E , lsr W H ' W . '.l. WM sl. H. 1-1 H 22: f SL? t.t Q.Eir 222 KE i H it f E sell, rat! Zissis Bm nfs? ' ss ms fri . t .M l E H E ,grin if . E . B:-Big! is 11 -aims ms 55 ,Eil,swTwNlhq W 5 -H M was M 5. w ssl WM -ss Ff was -s gsm Q ,w,s5s- Hifi iss ,Q -in - 'ug as was ' s la Ilg Beginning their second year at Western, the sophomores industriously set about to carry on the fine work of the first year. Serving the class as officers for the year Were: president, lim Grover, vice-president, Nancy Russell, secretary-treasurer, Pat Allison. Mr. Don Marshall served as sponsor. Honored as Class Leaders and Person- alities Were: leaders, Iune Chambers, Pat Allison, Dick Hardwick, and lim Groverg per- sonalities, Sue Coultas, Gretchen Nolting, lim Grove, and Don Talbot. The sophomores are eagerly looking for- Ward to becoming upperclassmen. 90 t, Pat Alhson Bastien, Marianne Battin, Doris S. Beeler. Harry L. Benedict, Marilee Birlchead, Roger Bloomer, Beverly J. Bloyd, Patricia Ann Bolon, Delores Ann Bradley, Richard Breen, Donna Kay Brown, R. Darlene Brown, Robert E. Bruington, Margaret Buchanan, Donald Buenger, Ioan Burke, Phillip Burton, Donald Bruce Butler, Marion Carlson, Betty Carroll, Robert 9l SOPHOMORES Ackland, Duane Howard Adams, F. Sue Adams, Nell Rose Allen, Twilla Mae Allison, Patricia Ann Antoine, Albert Darrell Arentsen, Albert William Ataman, Ural Aten, Rosemary Ayers, Ardith A. Baker, Iames L. Barker, Shirley Ann Caton. Elizabeth Chambers, Iames L. Chambers. Iune Chiti, Robert Collins. Betty Corzatt. Iames Coultas. Sue Cox, Iune E. Crawford, Iohn E. Curtis. Erma Lee Dale, Robert Dallia. Barbara SOPHOMORES Dalton. Ralph Davis. Dorothy M. De Keyser, Emil Dickason, Richard Dietz, Russell Dolenc, Anton Dour. Mary Kay Drejas, Stanley Durbin. Iames Eisenbarth, Donald Elwood, LuAnn Engle. Kenneth Ericsson. Delores F ielder. Kathryn A. Fischer, Emily C. Fisher, George R. Flanagan. Rosemary E. Fordyce. Sandra S. Formhals, Carol Foste. Arla lean Gruhn, Myrna Guerrieri, Vito Haalce, Claire M. Hall, Teresa M. Hamilton, Don A. Hamman, Donna Harding, Patricia A. Hardwick, Richard Hametiaux, Shirley Harris, Richard M. Heaton, lack Helton, Iames D. Hermsmeier, Faye Hess. James H. Hill, Lenora A. Hinkleman, Alfred Hofmeister, Roger Hook, William R. Horwedel, Merle Hurt, Herbert T.' 93 Frederickson, Ioyce Gebeck. Frank George, Donald A. ' Gingrich, Stanley W Gleich, Carol S. Godfrey, Doris I. Gram, Sherrill Gray. Patricia A. Greer, William E. Griebler. Margaret Grove, Iames Grover, I ames R. S O P H O M O R E S ' ii:.1u.J-,.f,1.....,,..........m...... 1.-.1 ,l ,.1m Hutson, Wendell Iackson, Gladys R. Iames, Richard V. Iean, Roland V. Iewsbury, Ianet E. ' Iohansen, Thomas H. Iohnson, Barbara I. Iohnson, Carole K. Iones, Carol A. Iones, Patricia M. Kamm, Frances Kapovich, Rose -fag. ' ' ui .rl E Aw ,, 'V gg m I . ,gg , . , ,Q - 1,5 V V ,. M '. . .,.,,.. 5 .Y , fag, Tl mg! ll! X W ii 9 I -- fl + 8:12 W ' ,W Elie B ,J 1 N V ii fx' ' , X lm, E Liar. H,., ,,1 -w. A, ,.:-.- .1 A 7.1.1 Q- . 1 .,... . soyPHoMoREs Keil, Eva I. Kemp, Roberta I. Kennelly. Betty M. Kerr, Larry M. Ketchum, Mary E Kidder, Betty I. Kirkpatrick, Iames W. Klunk, Valentine I. Knaack, Phyllis I.. Knapp, Marcia L. Kwasek, Ioseph Ladd, Iames Ledbetter, Iunior L. Lentz, Glenn A. Linn, LeRoy Litchfield. Pearl A. Loete, Laura E. Lybeck. Eleanor Maciareillo, Sam Maihack, Iames 94 Vi Morris. Margot Morris, Roberta Mose, Donna Moss, Carolyn Mullen, Ion Murphy, Marybeth Myers, Louis Myers, Richard Napoli, Martin I. Nelson, Richard Nickson, Iohn Nolting, Gretchen Oakley. Martha ' Pagliaro, Christopher Parker, Robert E. Parr, Betty I. Payne, Gerald R. Perry, Howard L. Peterson, Betty L. Phares, Donald 95 Masten, Chester Mauser, Betty McDermott, Geraldine McFarland, Sara M. McKinley, William Meyer, Glenna Meyer, Lois M. Miller, Scotty G. Moens, Phillip Monroe, Iames E. Moore, Donna I.. Morgan, Marcia SOPNHGMCRES Piggott, Marjorie Post, Donald Powell, Carolyn S. Preston, Dallas D. Price, Gene H. Ray, William M. Reason, Shirley M. Redfern, Rex A. Reed, Lewis E. Roberts, Lynne A. Robinson, Edna Rolston, Norma I. Roselle, Ianet Rosendale, Virgil M. SOPHOMORES Ross, Betty M. Russell, Nancy S. Sandstrom, Helen M. Sargent Sara I. Sawyer, Robert P. Schickel, Iean M. Schwiqen, Raymond Scott, Richard A. Sears. Susie Seiger, Iohn R. Seibel, Iolm E. Sherer, Aniia L. Sieplcer, Martha A. Sloan, Wayman A. Smiih, Carol I. gy , Smith, Lloyd W. Smith, Margery I. Smith, Marjorie A. Spilker, Ioyce M. Stahl, Iczmes I. 96 SOPHOMORES Voelkel, Beverly A ll A l Vollmar, Virgil H V ,A ' P ' Walker, Sue S. f f' - '. Webel, Don D. 1 ,,r:f'.l9'QfZ 7q'Q l'rl: .. .bl y w ' ' 5 H ng 6 Weber. Richard 1. A Welch, Dona D. Wells. Iudith A. White, A. Ioyce White, Martha G. Whitten. Donald Williamson, Ronald Willites, H. Arlene Willner, Ella Wilson, Sandra S. Wilson, Wesley L. Winchel, Georgia Woeckener, Marcella Yeakel, Barbara PL. Young, Nancy K. Zinck, Iames R. 97 ' I. . - --5. . ,rm -- J Streitberger, William H. Strickler, E. Maxine Strube, Elaine E. Thalmann, Ellen M. Thomas, Iames Thomas, Ronald L. 'Thorman, Carol O. Thrasher, Geraldine F Tmey, Donna Toal, Ianice M. Tonne, Richard W. Tout, Dorothy A. .Trout Dorothy D. Tucker, Marilyn E. is me Y ...m...,..-mN1w: WH - FRESHMAN CLASS 4 7 Once again, in September, Western Wel- comed new faces to the campus. Although college was a new experience, the class quickly adapted themselves to campus life and joined in many of the school activities. ln their first meeting, they chose as of- ficers: president, Gary Skilesg vice-president, Leroy Lentz, secretary-treasurer, Leah Hodg- son. Mr. Roy Sallee served as their sponsor, The Freshies had their Leaders and Personalities too. They Were: leaders, Char- lotte Evans, Barb Boeker, Gary Skiles, and Bob Curran, personalities, ludy Turner, Iudy Schewe, lack Negley, and Max Biddle. Through their fine Work this year, both as a class and individually, they have pre- pared themselves tor future responsibilities. 98 Leroy Lentz ft is Gary Skiles Leah Hodgson .Cy Benson. Larry G. Berning, Francine M. Biddle. Corwin D. Biddle. Max D. Biggs, Patricia R. Birch. Gladys A. Biorlcman. Rose A. Blout, Mary Io Boeker. Barbara L. Boetie, Ioan K. Boldrey. Ionie M. Borst. Mildred E. Bott. Robert F. Botlenburg. Marilyn I. Boushlca. Diane I. Bowers. Richard L. Boyson. Barbara A. Brashears. Elzine H. Breeze. Dale T. Breeze, Harold E. FRESHMEN Barnes. Carolyn I. Baxter. Beverly I. Beamer. Claudette L. Beck. Theodore R. Becktell, Shirly A. Becraft. Iolece Iune Beghtol. Roger Lee Beniach. Andrew Allen, Evereti L. Ammer. Mariha E. Anderson. Carole A. Anderson. Marilyn I. Andrews. Dorothy Ruth' Bricker, Wilma I. Bridgman, Lee H. Brinkman. Iohn E. Brittenham, Ruth M. Brown, William E. Brozak, Carol L. Bruder, Iames R. Buckley, Mary I. Bullock, Norma L. Burns, Ruth C. Byrnes, Iames T. Campbell, Harriet B. Carlton, Alice I. Carlton, Ellis D. Carr, Ioan E. FRESHMEN :ww . ..u-.w:w- I im- .r 1 inn, 1' -L-i..1,re:ur.1l. Carrison, Dale K. Carter. Guy N. Casey, Carol S. Chadderdon, Sarah A. Chasteen, Nelson D. Connole, Mary I. Clark, Ianet D. Clark, Patricia A. Clark, Richard E. Conner, Ianet R. Christensen, Martha L. Cook, Miriam I. Cosgrove, Iames W. Coultas, Marinda I. Cramm, Franklin G. Crawford, Sarah I-L Cummins, Gary V. Cunningham, Marlene M Curran, Robert I. Daley. Marnell 100 Elder, Nancy I. Ellis, Marie E. Erickson, Alma I. Evans, Charlotte L. Fesler. Marvin E. Fitzgerald, Phyllis France, Mary K. Frey, Thomas L. Fuelling, Delbert L. Fulk, Richard D. Galloway, Larry M. Garrard. Ianet L. Gates, Sally I. Gebbia, Yolanda M. Gerdes, Donna B. Gemant, Sandra M. Gibbs, Kathryn L. Gingrich, Grace E. Gloden, Gayle L. Golby, Patricia 101 FRESHMEN Daly, Diane Damron, Marvin A. Davis, Florine M. Dedert, Ioyce C. De la Porte, Lois I. Denny, William C. Deraita, Mary C. Dietsch, Phyllis I. Dineen, Mary C. Dolieslager, Donald P Duff, Darlene R. Dugger, Robert E. Dunn, Cordell I. Eager, Bonnie I. Ehmen, Harriet M. nzn ,-: nnun in mam- rw-M ' ' Good. Donald L. Gould. Ruth A. Gray. Carolyn B. Griffith. Mary A. Gumz. Icmel M. Haines. Iudith A. Haines. Peggy G. Hanson. Marilyn I. Harbaugh. Nedra A. Hardwick. Carol I. Harper. lack L. Haven, Dale L. Hayden, Donald R. Heaav. Ruth A. Heikes. Iunior B. Heinsen. Donald R. Henderson. Mary L. Heneroff. Marlene E. Henry. Ioan Hepler. Max W. Hessmcm. David L. Hecks. Morris A. Hill. Virginia L. Hodgins. Ioy A. Hodgson. Leah A. Hoerlein. Marcia I. Hofer, Muriorie A. Holtfreter, Richard Hudson. Marshall L. Hufendick. Elica Huff, Richard R. Humphrey, David L. Hunt. Joseph C. Ikerd, Harold I. Iackson. Arlene V 102 Kendall, Glenda K. Kennedy, Betty L. Kennedy. Kerry C. Kesson. Fred R. Kieser. Bertha I. Kimmell, Shirley M. Krefl, Marilyn L. Kreie, Mary A. Kriner. Marilynn I. Lahr, George F. Langheim, Bernard W. Larson. Virginia M. Lashbrook. I oyce E. Lathrop. Gaylon K. Lauderdale. Barbara Lazarus. William Leibovitz, Sally I. Lentz, Robert L. Lentz, William Lee LeRoy. Nancy I. 103 - -- mgm FRESHMEN Iackson. Virginia L. Jenkins. Joseph E. links, Evelyn I. Iobe. Alice A. Iohnson. Brlan R. Iohnson. Aubrey E. Iohnson, Peggy R. Q Iohnson, Maxine Iohnston. Russell D Iones, Nancy K. Iunk, Marlene F. Kaufman. Robert M. Keithley. Eva L. Kells, Patricia A. Kelso, Ioyce A. Long. Carol I. Lowe, Susan E. Lowery. Charles A Lunl. Donna I. Lynn, Carolyn L. Magnuson. Barbara A. Martin. Thomas E. Martinson. Eugene Marx, Shirley I. McAllister. Patricia L. McBride. Virginia L. McFall, Edward W. McGinnis. Patricia A. McGinnis. Suzanne E. McMal'xan. Eldon L. ' l .jxvk y FRESHMEN McMeekan. Sara E. Mellon, Phyllis I. Melow. Ianice L. Melton, Susie M. Meyerchick. Ruth A Mitchell. Marsha E. Mixer. Maurice D. Moniavon. Norma L. Moser. Lou A. ' Mueller. William A. Mulvaney. Karen L. Munson. Rose M. Myers. Carole A. Myers. Farrell L. Napier. Caroline A. Nelan, Delores I. Nelson. Ralph G. Newell. Mabel G. Newton. Norma N. Nighberf, David L. Peterson. Marilyn I. Phelps, Christopher Phillips, Lincoln W. Pierson, Iaclc L. Pike, Donna I. Poe, lames R. Pogue, Betty I. Poropat, Martha I. Prater. Iudy Priepot, Ioyce D. Ranney, Kenneth E. Rattner, Howard Raymond, Caroline I. Repplinger, Beverly I. Riclcert. Patricia B. Ridings, Ianice E. Riegel. Betty I. Rieken, Suzanne Rigoni, Diane Ritenour. Barbara W. 105 FRESHMEN Nixon, Iames E. Nolan. Nancy I. Norton. Frederick W. Norway, Bonnie L. Nott, Icmice A. Oakson. Thomas G. Orr, Isabel P. Overbaugh, Ioyce Paisley, Ianet Palmer, Laurel E Parchert, Marjorie I. Parks, Iohn W. Paxson, Ianet S. Payne. Patsy A. Peterson, Edwin -,.x 1.a , , isdn... , -1 ,., . , .n.un-nnmmnm Roberts, Ralph R. Robeson, Rena K. Rogers, Carolyne D. Rose, Ruth E. Rosenbohm, Lois E. Rubenfield, Charles S. Rudasill, Iudith K. Rumner. Herman A. Ruey, Virginia F.. Rutledge, Velda L. Schewe, Iudit-h C. Schoneweis, Melvin A. Schulthes, Patricia A. Schwagerman, Catherine Scriven, Roger L. ,K r l , r I, ,I , WN , 1-v-NH '..:,-V ' .' ' . 61,5-Te W l J A r .IL - : I 4. .1 , . . I Ml' Senert, Nancy E. Sherman, Gale L. Shive, lack F. Shoemaker, Roy L. Shoemaker, Russell L Skiles, Gary A. Skyles, Gayle E. Smith, Patricia A. Snyder, Carole A. Soland, Karen Sommers, Ioe Spencer, Donna A. Spyres, Richard L. Steele, Florance I. Stenrose, Betty H. Stephens, Roger C. Stewart, Sandra I. Stack, Nan R. Stoner, Naomi B. Sirubbe, Kenneth W. 106 Jr f '33 1 K 1 Z., Varmatta. Marlene S. Vaughn, Shirley I. Vogel, Anita Vogler, Richard L. Waggener. Iohn Walker, Beverly A. Walker, Yvonne P. Ward. Doris A. Washinqlon, Kenneth L. Wassell, Marlene R. Watters, Neal L. Wetzel, Annalee H. White, William L. Whittaker, Vanessa L. Wilde, Rose M. Wilson. Marlene Wollbrink, Shirley Xll--l..l..1A,-,. 11-.. ...IA D FRESHMEN Slulik. Nancy R. Suydam, A. Ioyce Swain, Kathryn A. Swanson, Marilyn I Swords. Ralph K. Tale. Peggy I. Taylor, Raymond C. Thompson. Io Anne Thompson. Marilyn Tigne, Robert W. Toland, Treva T. Trammell, Wylodean Trout. Gladys Turner, Mary I. Ufkes. Ronald L. Wil 1' ah 5 4555? a is H fx JE HE 5.4124 win- ,E ,I -f is ..: ,wp ' - A , H W 'I' - ,H E :-: -:. w. .:. 'ii F, i ' :.: QS W' ss n .. .L A: ln ., , T- -M: W , ' ' E da , H H Xl its H W X 1 1 A fi' 1 1 P' 1.- 4 1' E N- 1 ,H we A f J MV ff ,, X .... .,.. . ' me ,Z...4:.:-5 j'1'E.a15! f QL I -V , -L 5:-Q: s.: mr ' 4-' ' m , ' ' 4+ E' :.: .:. ::.: 'I ' ,G k W r , , ...- 1 3 fefii s- , .,' x ' 1 - ,. . V: ln .,! ' . 1, 1 ' a vi' 3 A . 3 I .Q 4 , x , . 1 2 . I . 5 v 1 1 X n 1 Qu: ,L 5- I 5, , v L 1 , I 1? 45' 0 E3 1- J f ff ,f Aff , ff ' AW fx,- A -.1 . - ' ff 1,1 J A x. 1V Vymf r Q15 xv 4 lr me-5 ' -1, 11 5 1 . . r W Lx l x, w L l n w ' x I I X I -K .1 Z J ,nik 1 f' HW ,. , EH.: - .www .. , , ,n I-4 'IT' r,, ,Il iv' F , .NX n I , M ' '4 1 V' u Ill' Ti 'H ik Iii X, e -. H i, ,I VY? V A MS: ' .-ff 4 -IJQ1 w, ,W , 1 w x 'Ji X .fxflp Jw : ?r yr- .. TT 'L ? '!u li has 'ki px A 1 - ,wx aw 1 ff. '- . , m1 -.ny 1 r WN gffs .sa WEL, M213 1-r ., w' 11+ Ft R, KW 1 :TQF 3 fi 1 fff'-. Q ,i ' if Q: yy -1 1 n.:.:: Y! Wim 3:3 ,., .. I u CAJH a V V TUE' 1?-:'5 . , .75 .1 H ' X :'l .wif X fur 1 ' . it 1 L' yr' 'ZW :A YV SW- ' ' ,,..,3Q5Q?S5' yiweigy' Aw? nw , A , -...,..Y-.Vi ' - -1 ,Q ,-..,1.-- ssfm 5: l A5771 E-4 iiff ,i .. ,, - --,V f 3 2 1 ' F 1 I 4 Y ,,-- I- ' i I f' ,.-F 'ff' I .'. E, ,gs-f' . 5 1 -Q -,.,' 4 Y .:. 11 ,--,1 x ffg J ' W. g -A Q' . Wig: 4 1 .1-kv, f, - 'W Y V ,, 25' ifgxwf .,.,. , ..- if N n W I! f !fx,?' , !i?glv,,:' -5 I .' 1 . r - f- 1 1 f W 'T-ix! ' 5 '1' I V- N 1 .If r f , e , g 1: X L , H, .E .,.,, , ..,. swf, S- Ei Q Q 3' 'T' - 5 My it H25 . 1 '- Mwst rf mst ' . - - s - Miter s H - 'smite as 1 Q gifs :um - F Hs r..w.1s s W E S H U 5 W. S5553 Q 3 . i :A BQIFZ. 'f la' ..-. was s E Q fir 2 r s A lst Row: P. Orrnsloy, D. Ryan, E. Keil, D. Kuehl, P. Allison, Dean Zimrnerrncm. 2nd Row: G. Miller, D. Cooper, R. Cromien, M. Toland, K. Pippenger, B. Forneris, S. Powell, D. Hulson, l. Keith, I. Schickel. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council is comprised of three representatives from each of the five sorority chapters on our carnpus+all affiliated With National Panhellenic Conference. Besides the president of each sorority, there is a senior and a junior representative. All matters of policy with regard to the social sororities in their group relationship are decided by the Panhellenic Council. Social events include such events as the Panhellenic tea, which was held this year the ninth Week of the Fall Quarter and opened the formal rushing period. The Panhellenic dance was held on March l2, l955. Although the in- dividual sororities have their own social- service projects, Panhellenic also contributes to some very Worthwhile enterprises. The officers are: Dolores Kuhel Swierczew- ski, president, Pat Allison, recording secretary, Eva Keil, corresponding secretary, and Denyse Ryan, treasurer. 110 Delores Kuhel Swierczewski xxx' s as 9' sa I TERFR TER ITY COUNCH 9 wr mf mm-is H sms-mm :mamma -mmm ss was VH sms an -mf m-ms-is . New rgm m.HB Q' -Bfkliw mrinm -was-is swam -H smswrsms sms as was sg, sms mswhmsm 1 Q sm E m E X :.: -I If nf Jw, 1 s ir: :.:.:.f V Wifi 'X W H F1 V57 mir ,.: - , E H E f- - M smxmgf uit? Y H nl m nl E ' . Q Sail . V -. . H W H H H L '5-:- gs I ' s wgg ra W .- H :iii Seam My H. iii Wwfwvr .fm W ' r mms gum- si mi mm-AQKSESW H4 ,sms ms mx sm is 1 ' is 3 is s is s is A -L , zfzifzi Q ' S2 is gil? Qi H 25 E 3 1 .E ' H ' gf? QE 3 gm: 5 E H - Q H Z ff E as ww. wgTmT:.rMs,m M smgfgig w-4 .: :s: 3 f s W m ,- m m ks s W 'a ss '-nm. Q 3 H , i ss -ss a is is an H .. is .s ,MW mfg sam!-is E ...,. Em E-: it-, s Zwgmsaw nm umm ms Nw EE-: was WWE nicmmistgn mm E EEEW t s winger. . ,-W, W M M .- is , -,Q was I H E E 5 ' Q , ',,u E -' -A sms is 1 ,- Emi -, 1 -'- 4' is mm Q, gs Charles Barr W. - B ' . . v si Q . s .' A.. mn , n Ray Lumpp Robert Brown Charles Ban' Dean Thisted Bill Seemann Paul Wagner The Interfrcfternity Council is on organization composed of representa- tives from the four fraternities on campus. This organization meets monthly to discuss cmd solve problems which orrise in the course of the school year. It sponsored the Freshman Men's Picnic, registration dcmce, and cz street dcmce for introducing the Homecoming Queen candidates. Officers were: president, Harold Ahlbergg secretory cmd treasurer, Porul Wagner. The fcrculty sponsor is Dean M. N. Thisted. 111 1stRow: I. Mace, R. Robeson, I. Alton, B. Mauser, M. Morris, 3rd Row: M. Thomas, G. Schuhardt, L. Meyer I Barnes L R, Kqpovichl G- Nohingl B. Yeakefl pt MCC-lure' itrandslq NMYoung, M. Strockler, M. Mayes B Voelkel I 2nd Row: I. Schickel, S. Rayburn, E. Fischer, M. Bruning, I. ,ml Rfl,ll?'CA'Dmgg?1if' fbhirswli'NI?5tl,fgEv,2si?nHoOSe R Hxmmel Schickel, D. Hulson, P, Kuczynski, I. Buenger, M. lmberyf D. Brown, B. Swanson. 1 We' lm.. A H G M A A .- -f- LP A SI A LPH i,,AzA,,, rn' Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority contributed to many 'ff' campus activities this year. lts candidate, loyce Schickel, was elected Homecoming Queen. lt Was awarded first place for its float in the Homecoming parade and received honorable mention for its house decorations. The sorority presented its assembly Campus Hits in lanuary. lt sponsored the Cotton Ball in April and held the annual Red Slipper Ball, formal dinner dance, in May. Officers for this year Were: president, Ioyce Schickel, vice-president, Diane I-lulsong secretary, Marisue Bruning, treasurer, Pat Kuczynslci. Faculty advisers for the sorority are Miss Elna Scott and Miss lennette Terrill. ,J 1. -- mv , I - ,W 'Q 'U iv pf- fl- A192452 fe' ti , 1 Mcxrisue Bruning Diane Hulson Joyce Schickel Pat Kuczynski 112 lst Row: M. Benedict, I. Chambers, S. Brown, P. Yarrington, 3rd Row: D. Soma, B. Ross, E. Keil, R. Magill, I. Corbin.. D. F Hermsmeier B Collins H Hanson Derksen, D. Derksen, G. Hast, E. Thalmann, P. Harding, ' ' ' ' ' ' M. Smith, P. Maris. 2nd How: D. De Splinter, Dr. Stull, B, Ross, I. Roberson, I. 4111 Row: K. Pippenger, E. Struloe, I. Spilker, A. Ayers, C. Engels, P. Ormshy, H. Berning, C. Iohnson, A. Van Winkle, Gleich, G. Myers, E. Lybeck, S. Wilson, A. Walker, C. K. Nordgren, Reiling. h I 'U 35 'um 3' Yan ,.-r . ' KN- H7 . '9'. AZ f ., yi 9, u vw- 'P J' T' -9. .-no Q5 QQ 5 I Hank Berning Pat Ormsby lean Roberson Ioyce Engles 113 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Alpha Sigma Tau participated in many social activities on campus this year. In October it was hostess for the district meeting. Its candidate for Homecoming Queen was elected second attendant. and it received honorable mention on the house decorations and the float in the Homecoming parade. The group presented an assembly in the spring. Its annual Cinderella Ball was a highlight of the year's activities. lt also participated in Sigma Sing. Ctficers for this year Were: President, Patricia Ormsloyg Vice-President, Henrietta Berningg Recording Secretary, Ioyce Engels, Treasurer, Iean Robersong Corresponding Secretary, Iune Chambers, Historian, Dee Somag Editor, Carol Gleichg Custodian, Sue Walker, Chaplain, Ardith Ayers. Dr. Harriet Stull served as faculty advisor. zmn:n.n s7 ,. -iilltl... lst Row: S. Reason. S. Powell, M. Knapp, C. Haake, D. Tmey, 3rd Row: I. Tourek, V. Kimmel, E. Penny P A Litchfield E P. Haines, B. Dallia, N. Ianes. Merima, I. Kuhn, P. Calhoun, M. Easley B Dennison 2nd Row: L. Heller, T. Lincleen, S. Dean, D. Kuhel, I, Widmer, 4th How: B. Fomaris, M. Phillips, I. Wetzel B Oswald S B. Snapp, M. A. Barton, M. Orr, K. Hagbergy Lord, R. Aten, P. Howard, S. Moellring DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Delta Sigma Epsilon was established on Westerns campus in the spring of 1946. The sorority participated in the Homecoming parade, with its float receiving honorable mention. Outstanding activities of the year were the Anniversary Dance, an assembly program, and the annual Gold Crest dinner dance. It sponsored several all-school dances and participated in many school activities, including Sigma Sing. Officers for the year Were: president, Dee Kuhel, vice-president, Shirley Deang recording secretary. Bonita Snapp, corresponding secretary, Leigh l-lellerg treasurer, Ioy Wichnerp chaplain, Mary Alice Bartong sergeant, Tonita Lindeeng historian, Olive Kuhng editor, Marilyn Easleyg alurnnae correspondent, Ioan Kuhn, Panhellenic representatives, Barbara Forneris and Sue Powell. The faculty adviser was Miss Florence Hulett. 1-A .mmm VIAZE g, all 'Q' tail 2 Q tgp - , A' 5 v Bonita Snapp Dee Kuhel Swiercziwski Shirley Dean Icy Widmer 114 lst How: D. Cooper, N. Riienour, M. Toland, T. Schoeny, M. 2nd Row: E. Bacon, D, Bolon, D. Godfrey, I, Gruny, H. Kadel, D. Ryan. Rogiers, S, Gram, D. Mose, C. Iohnston, S. Melton, I. If V , Y Q . 5, 'P ev . gf Io Gruny Norma Ritenour Mary Tolcnd 115 Shea, D. Welch, M. Ketchum. PI KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Pi Chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma, the oldest national educational sorority, was established on the campus of Western on October 23, 1943. It was formerly known as the Diana Klub. Some of the activities in which the sorority par- ticipated Were Sigma Sing, the annual Diana Klub-Pi Kappa Sigma luncheon at Homecoming, an assembly program, Thanksgiving and Easter Sunrise Services, and the annual dinner dance. The group served as hostess to the other Illinois chapters of Pi Kappa Sigma for the first Pi Kap State Day to be held in the state. During Homecoming Pi Kappa Sigma placed second in house decorations and received honorable mention for its float. Officers for the year Were: President, Mary Tolandg Vice-President, Betty Io Grunyg Recording Secretary, Norma Ritenourp Treasurer, Io Schoeny. Miss Margaret Donley and Mrs. Alice Ring served as sponsors. ,-J uw :mmm mil' 'X 714. X ....Y-M..::. F9 T: gf me .-'J ' ' lst Row: M. Weseman, B. Wheetly, C. Iohnson, A. Iohnson, 3rd A. Willits, B. Carlson. 2nd How: N. Sheley, P. Allison, R. Patton, P. Cooper, I. Kelly, G. Miller, M. Kiesig, R. Kuhlman, Mrs. Harley, K. Fiedler. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA The Beta Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, a national social sorority, was installed on Westerns campus in February, l946. The sorority participated in many activities dur- ing the year. Its candidate, Carole lean lohnson, was elected first attendant to the Homecoming Queen, and it received third on the house decorations. Some of the social activities were the annual Sweater Swirl, many other record dances, the annual Deep Purple Dream spring dinner dance, and acting as hostess for Sigma Sing. The sorority became owner of its own house and furnishings this year. lt 'served as co-sponsor of the Fred Waring show and carried out many social service projects. Officers for the year Were: President, Gloria Millerg Vice-President, Ianice Kelley, Recording Secre- tary, Ruth Patton, Corresponding Secretary, Mary .Ann Kiesigg Keeper of Grades, Roberta Kuhlman. Mrs. Bruce Harley was sponsor and Mrs. Ann Mitchell, assistant sponsor. il e . ie 3 S . . ,.55..9S RER?-IFR... WHL. How: M. Moore, B. Query, M. Robinson, M. Morgan, M. Smith, M. Higbee, R. Cromien, M. Strode, P. litter, R. Flanagan, L. Roberts, N. Russell, S. Barker, D. Iohnson, L. Roudebush, N. Jackson. C. Smith, I. Cox, P. Chapman, I. Pernetli, B. Yancy, S. Coultas. is 'WG :Fl ll' :U l 'ill 2 at .55 fl ' ff uit., ,if 'Fl . .231 .sigtgfrs-'jelq'-ir. il 1 Ruth'Pcxtton Gloria Miller Ianice Kelley Mary Ann Kiesig Peggy Chapman 116 lst Row: M. Horwedel, D. Hardwick, T. Lentz, D. Phares, G. 3rd Row: C. Masten, I. Hess, W. Roseberry, S. Ginerich, B. Bryant, I. Corzalt, B. McCormick, F. Wedeking, R. Coun- tryman. Reynolds, I. Thomas, D. Burton, S. Walker, G. Nell, F. Geberk, C. Thornblad, R. Hamilton, S. Smay. 2nd Row: I. Melill, B. White, H. Sale, L. Iones, D. De Wolfe, 4th How: I. Popp, I. Peek, B. McKinley, R. Allen, E. McMann, R. Harrison, F, l-Iartnell, M. Rumble, W, McLennan, C. Bingaman, I. Notoboom. G. Rudd, D. Frakes, I. Grover, C. Brooks, B. Chynoweth, I. Duffy, G. Price, A. Liska, M, Butler, I. Zink, A. Lentz. Sth How: W. Stumphy, E. Perkins, I. Crawford, D. Crane, R. Eaton, R. Gartner. l :froze tg, . . i 1 1. -1 f'-' V . f L. -.. J..g 1 ,lla - - f f 1 7 . '.....! .. Iack Otto Dennis Gibb Don DeWoIfe Roland Harrison 117 DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi is a social fraternity on Western's campus. The organization participated in many all- school activities, among which were an assembly program and record dances. Several activities took place for the fraternity during the year. Highlights of the school year for the organization were the Carnation Ball and the Sailor's Ball. Officers for the year Were: president, Roland A. Harrison, vice-president, Dennis Gibbg treasurer, Iack Ottog secretary, Don DeWolfeg sergeant-at-arms, Fred Hartnell. Dr. Bruce Harley was fraternity supervisor and Mr. Richard Abbot Was faculty supervisor. E Vi HM as H Q 'if lst Row: W. Ray, W. Waite, B. Gregory, R, Chiti, R. Dale, 3rd Row: I. Stahl, S. Uzelac, I. Bello, I. Kirkpatrick N Mayes L. Reed, S. Capponi. L. Ienlcins, S. Drejcxs, R. Dalton, I. Christoiferson 2nd Row: L, Kerr, Dr. Fritschel, R. Moehring, R. Webster, R. 4th Row: D. Iohnson, D. McBride, R Eisenhorth I Carey D rretiding, G. McCann, L, Plotner, S, Drain, L, Huiendick, Dell, P. Moens, W. Hutson, R. Kaufmann R Williamson . sti . 4 u n 5th Row: B. Gordon, G. Anderson, R. Frowein, R. Thomas, R. Henkle, H. Ehmen, R. Lumpp, I. Chambers. I KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA Itffirtfzf '-Q A-Q .-. A -gn A I. Kappa Sigma Kappa, an international social ' fraternity, was organized at Western in Iune, 1947. The Kappa Sigma Kappas entered the Homecom- ing activities, and they Won first place for their house decoration. Events during the year included an entry in the Homecoming parade, an assembly program, and the annual spring dinner-dance. Those serving as officers Were: president, Gary McCann, vice-president, Les Plotner, secretary, Lawrence Hufendick, treasurer, Roland Deterding. Faculty advisors to the club were Dr. Maurice Myers and Dr. Arthur Fritschel. l J t ,--. 1 Lawrence Hufendick Les Plotner Gary McCann Roland Deterding 118 lst Row: M. Burke, A. Lucas, B. Gelvin, K. Engles. 3rd Row: W. Blclce, W. Hook, I. Payne, B. Brown, B. Ferguson, D. Hamilton, B. Iewison, I. Thompson. 2nd Row: Dr. Olsen, B. Palmer, A. Ondorl, H, Ahlberg, C. Barr, I. Churchill, A. Thurdk, -ith Row: B.. Soland, L. Yentes, A. Iarecl, C. Stovall, I. Wooley, fflg' .,,, I. Schaive, T. Ruthey, B. Prusator, B. Best. A ,E ,, PHI SIGMA EPSILON Phi Sigma Epsilon is a social fraternity. The group sponsored record dances, house parties, a Horne- coming dinner and assembly program in the spring. New furniture was purchased for the house. The White Orchid Ball was the outstanding eveni of the year. . 1 ':.4i'rA'l If ,A'flilW'5fP . A A 7, 1,-3 Officers for the year Were: president, Harold Ahl- -B 'lf9ll!f: A ' berg, vice-president, Charles Barr, secretary and treas- urer, Andrew Ondrof, social chairman, Iack Churchill. ' Sponsors for the year were: Dr. Arthur Olsen, Dr. ' p Merle Lundvall and Dr. Lawrence Kerker. ff I s ln.. Don Buchanan Bob Soland uf' rum Chuck Barr 5 Alvcm Iared E 1 Andrew Ondrof ll si? QW as WG lst Row: M. Sweeney, R. Tonne, R. Hanauer, D. Anderson, 3rd T. Gapinski, U. Atamcm. 2nd Row: R. Hillyer, I. Traverse, P. Wagner, M. Campbell, C. Ehresman, T. Macres, I. Shimkus, A. Hinkleman. 4th SIGMA TAU GAMMA The first social fraternity established on Westerns campus was Sigma Tau Gamma, installed in February, l943. Some of the activities of the year included an assembly, the fall and spring party, and the annual Row: R. Christie, M, Napoli, I. Cosgrove, S. Marciaello C. Seiz, D. Griffith, T. Zimanzl, I. Grove, I. Seeger D Pauley. How: P. Bronge, R. Crovetti, W. Malley, D. Frxgo T Gardner, W. Tanner, W. Seemann, R. De Vries .fd ,. -havin Q 'L is H. Fla, 'fl 29175 '1:'T.:' N :lx White Rose Ball held in the spring. Officers for 1954-55 Were: president, Paul Wagner, vice-president, Tim Macresg secretary, Charles Ehres- rnan, treasurer, Mike Campbell. Faculty advisors for the year were Dr. George E. Wilkinson and Mr. Iohn Mercer. l , . 4 E. o:'- Tim Mcrcres Paul Wagner Charles Ehresman Mike Campbell 120 WEST ERN'S CLUBS lst Row: W. Dawson, A. Roberts, C. Williams, D. Kuhel, Dr. Pease. 2nd Row: B. Beckman, R. Ripley, D. Pearson, R. Benson ALPHA DELTA The Illinois Epsilon Chapter of the na- tional Alpha Delta journalistic fraternity is located at Western. The purposes of this fraternity are to promote and advance prac- tical collegiate journalism in general, to establish and maintain chapters in con- nection with student newspapers of recog- nized excellence in colleges and universities of approved standingg to grant membership in recognition of efficient service on the editorial or business staffs of the affiliated publications, and to assist and encourage members of the fraternity. Outstanding activities included the Fall Get-to-gether, Christmas party, and the spring recognition banquet. Officers of the year Were: president, Charles Williarns, vice-president, Mary Ann Mooreg and secretary-treasurer, Dolores Kuhel. Dr. Kent Pease served as the advisor to the group. lst Rovv: B. Stockwell, L. Plotner, K. Nordgren, R. Negley, I. Bello. . 2nd Row: Dr. Tones, Dr. Frank, C, Thornblad, W. Mitchell, ll? Calhoun, M. Easley, D. DeSplinter, R. Yard, W. Grd Rtgxl:erAR. Schaper, Wi Stumphy, W. Hay, D. Reyburn. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Beta Gamma Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, a national professional fraternity in geography, received its charter on December 5, 1953, with the names of nineteen charter members inscribed on it. This organization seeks to stimulate the interest of its mem- bers in the field of geography. Meetings are both social and educational, and an occasional educational trip is sponsored. Officers were: president, Richard Negleyg vice-president, Kay Nordgreng secretary, Robert Stockwell, treasurer, Lester Plotner, historian, lose' Bellog reporter, William Mitchell. Faculty advisors were Dr. A. G. Tillman, Dr. Ralph Frank, and Dr. Reece A. Iones. :I.CCrawlord, B. Mallie, K. Daly, B. Lawrence, W. c ennen. 3rd Row: I. Zinck, R. Solcmd, B. Shive, Dr. Tillman, Dr. Wendt. i Y lst How: I. Kelley, Dr. Archer, R. Stubbs, C. Maynard, H. Robeson, B. Lawrence, D. Carnahan. 2nd Row: R. Kuhlman, I. Shimpkus, B, BradleY. l. Kreiling, I. Mace, I. Engels, I. Schickel, M, Orr, C. Davis. KAPPA DELT PI Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary society in education. Invitations to membership are extended to men or women students on the junior, senior, or graduate level who display excellent scholarship, character and person- ality. The purpose of the society is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. The officers for the year Were: president, Rheta Robeson, vice-president, Bernard Lawrenceg secretary, Gary McCanng treas- urer, Louis l-larrisong historian-reporter, Dolores Kuhel Swierczewski. The faculty advisor is Dr. I. L. Archer. Among the activities for the year was a l-lornecoming banquet held at the Lamoine l-lotel. An illustrated lecture, South America Today, was presented by Dr. Reece Iones of the Geography Department, and musical entertainment was provided by Marjorie lst Row: Dr. l-licken, I. Stevens, R, Stubbs, Dr. Olson, R. Puetz, Dr. Bodine. rs :rs 3rd Row: C. I. Iohnson, I. Roberson, M. Neilson, G. Mead, K. Shell, C, Harrison, M. Robertson, M. Kadel, I. Miller, D. Iohnston, M. Bruning, L. Andre, M. Toland, D. Derksen, G. Iohnson, D. Derksen. 4th Row: C. Williams, B. Zoumbas, V. Burrell, L. Scl-ireiter, R. Negley, G. Rudd, M. Strube, B. Carlson. Smith, A joint meeting of Kappa Delta Pi and other' organizations in the field of education was held in the Little Theatre later in the year. PI ALPH EPSILON Pi Alpha Epsilon, an honorary social science fraternity, was founded on the Western campus in May, l949. To qualify for membership, one must have taken at least nine courses in the social sciences, maintaining a 2.1 average in them, and a 1.75 average in all other courses. The or- ganization is planning a project centered around points of historical interest. The officers for the year Were: president, Robert Stubbs, vice-president. Bernard Lawrenceg secretary, William Zoumbousg treasurer, Richard Puetz. Dr. Marcy Bodine and Dr. Arthur Olsen acted as sponsors for the group. Zncl Row: W. Zoumbos, Dr. Harley, B. Lawrence. y ' f 1 ' '1 w Uirrf- '- H gf f' rr 1- H . :,:-I-fi, ' A ' f we ':2K-'---.-'-.- A 5 -wig 1 I H EgjEEff'Q-51.5. . I v ,' 'tits-3:22255-3-ltr--IE:::.':'5.:':i':'..:I5E'::E'Q':':.. E like-::'.'5' Vi- 'L'1.fag..-.LJ-' wr. -- ---- ' UNE 1 W , - . - egg ,.,.. ..... I ,N Q ri rg m?gEs.. his W H wg Eeritgrs it rin t' new s .. . .... . me-W. . .N E Bin Ks s massive. if Mm'mmn Us ' Sing FBS-W .rs - ss M sf :eil as W is -. sm s ss I Ht assi?-I Mrs: me ss s ss E vs as im-is r-rs satis ss E I sir ss s time ttf miss? eyes s ss .. Ht: YA W reefs it E H 535.3 views.. swarm H sn lst Row: K. Leiler, E. Black, R. Puetz. 2nd Row: I. Pancrazio, Dr. Schory, D, Kuhel, E. Hunscxker. Pl KAPPA DELT The officers for the year are: president, Estelene Black, vice-president, Richard Puetz, secretary-treasurer, Koeta Lefler. Dr. H. F. Schory is the faculty advisor. Attendance at the national meeting, participation in debate tournaments, and the Pi Kappa Delta banquet were the activities for the year. lst Row: L. Harrison, I. Engels, M. Nielson, B. Forneris, Mr. Ferguson. N OMEGA N Membership in the Omega Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business education fraternity, is open to juniors, seniors, and graduate students in business education who have obtained high schol- astic records in college. The club was in charge of the Horne- coming breakfast, handled IEA-NEA regis- tration at the annual meeting of 'Western Division IEA, and Was host at the spring conference. A picnic Was held in the spring. Officers for the year are: president, Marie Nielsen, vice - president, Barbara Black, secretary, Patricia Cooper, treasurer, Ioyce Engels, historian, Charlene House, chaplain, Nancy Iackson. Mr. Robert Ferguson was the sponsor. 2nd Row: H. Alberg, M. Robertson, N. Iackson, M. Easley, G. Miller, B. Dennison, C. Fritsch, C. House. 3rd Row: E. Rompley, l. Brown, I. Schickel, P. Cooper, D. Iohnson, H. Hanson, B. Iewison, H, McDaniel. T V-MQ, 'r it-fs.-A ..- 1 ,,.:.-..,, is is , ,. s . rms 3M..w-.w,- l '9 . it ...J g ff , sg- ' ,i. I lst Row: H. Rogiers, D. Kuhel, E. Black. 2nd How: Dr. Shiley, G. McCann, Dr. Blackford, SIGMA TAU DELTA Phi Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, was installed on the campus in 1941. Membership in the organization is restricted to English majors who have been active in the Canter- bury Club for at least one year, and have maintained a high scholastic average. Some compositions by the group appear in the Rectangle, the national publication. This year's events included playing host to Knox College chapter, Formal Initiation of the new members in Spring Quarter, and attending St. Ioan and The King and I in Chicago. The officers for 1954-55 Were: President, Dolores Kuhel, Vice-President, Estalene Black, Secretary'Treasurer, Helen Rogiers. Dr. Robert A. Shiley is advisor of the organization. lst Row: K. Shell, M. I-tigbee, M. Phillips, S. Scott, R. Morris, M, Woeckener, L. Loete. 2nd Row: W. Eller, E. Nichols, R. Cramrn, K. Nordgren, A. Wendt. SIGMA ZETA Kappa Chapter of Sigma Zeta, a na- tional honorary science fraternity, has membership open to science, home econ- omics, geography, agriculture, and mathe- matics majors of junior or senior rank. The chapter meets once a month with one of the science departments as host. The aims of this fraternity are to recognize high scholarship in the field of science and to encourage knowledge. Officers were: president, Russell Crammg vice-president, Carol Harrison, secretary- treasurer, Kay Nordgreng historian, Elizabeth Nicholsg and reporter, james Peek. 3rd Row: S. Capponi, B, Bloomer, M. Yocum, B. Ridder, R. Robeson, P. Etter, M. Kadel, I. Schoeny, M. Oakley, A, Wetzel, I. Iewsbury. 4th Row: H. Utter, A. Nash, I. Dutty, I. Long, Dr. Arye, Dr. Bennett, Dr. Goode, L. Hulendick, Mr. Stipanowich, D. Whetten, Dr. Myers, V. Rosendale. w sm AGRICULTURE CLUB The Agriculture Club is open to all stu- dents interested in agriculture. The club participated in a fall picnic, won third place float in Homecoming parade, gave an as- sembly program, and sponsored the Ging- ham and leans dance in cooperation with the Home Economics Club. A picnic was held in the spring. Officers for the year were: president, Virgil M. Rosendalep vice-president, Eugene Niceg secretary, Ross W. Zumwaltg treasurer, Gerald R. Payne, reporter, Richard R. Myers. Western Association of Childhood Education The officers of the Western Association of Childhood Education for l954-55 were: president, Mary Ann Ray Pauleyg vice- president, Linda Andrey CKindergarten-Pri- maryt vice-president, Patricia Kuczynski, Clntermediatet secretary-treasurer, Donna Derksen. Miss Ethel Ray and Mr. Richard S. I-lampleman were the faculty advisors. The Western Association for Childhood Education is a professional organization which centers the interests of kindergarten- primary and intermediate grade majors around the needs of young children. Through affiliation with the Association of Childhood Education International and Illinois State ACE, programs of study and action are undertaken. Campus activities have included two picnics, a record dance, l-lomecoming luncheon and parade participation, a ban- quet honoring seniors, co-operating in educa- tion department clubs' joint meetings, talent show and art workshop. The assembly pro- gram featured demonstration of interview- ing of prospective teachers by a school superintendent. A panel of Macomb prin- cipals presented significant topics. The Illinois State ACE meeting in Decatur, ACEI conference in Kansas City Missouri, and Board sessions at Allerton Park were attended by Western Branch members. l ,Y , ul' ' ' ' i lst Row: Dr. Meyers, L. Loete, Mr. Sallee, M. Bird, E. Robinson, Dr. Crall. 2nd Row: M. Oakley, P. Harding, C. Gleich, V. Iackson, Dr. Young, W. Trammell, I. Nott, N. Armstrong. 3rd Row: D. Scott, I. Patterson, I, Widener, D. Ingram, I. Long, R. Hoimeister, R. Birkhead, R. Brock. BIOLOGY CLUB Heading the Biology Club for the l954- 55 school year were Laura Loete, presidentg Iohn Campbell, vice-president, and Edna Robinson, secretary-treasurer. The faculty advisors are from the Department of Biological Sciences. Among their activities for the year were a fall picnic, Christmas party, spring field trip, and a spring picnic. lst Row: I. Pancrcrzio, S. Coultcis, D. Pearson, R. Puetz, E. Black, M. Benedict, Dr. Sliiley. Znd Row: G. Pillsbury, M, Anderson, D. Kul-nel, H. Rogiers, C. Casey, M. Bottenberg, R. Benson, I. Nott, I. Runden, G. McCann. CANTERBURY CLUB The officers of Ernersonians for the first half of the year were: Earl Hunsaker, presi- clentg Dana Pearson, secretaryp Patricia Gray, treasurer. The Platonian officers Were: Richard Puetz, president, Iirn Pancrazio, secretaryg Estalene Black, treasurer. The faculty advisors are Dr. Robert A. Shiley and the English Staff. The outstanding activities of the club for the year include attendance at A Mid- summer Night's Dream told Vic Company of Londonl, a Homecoming float, book sales iBook Fairl, a literary Workshop, and publi- cation of Canterbury Tales. Movie programs and a lecture by Mr. George Mulder on his Round-the-World trip were contributions to college life. Traditional activities for club members Were the Fall Frolic, Christmas Revels, and Spring Love Feast. 3rd Row: Mr. Ryding, N. Stock, S. Melton, S. Lowe, M. Robertson, Dr. Blackford, Mr. Runden, M, Drew. 4th Row: D. Chasteen, W. Carter, I. Poe, B. Loy. 1stRow Dr Bennett I Iewsbury R Deterdmg E Ham 2nd Row B Oswald I Thompson M Mttchell R Robeson erstrand R Cramm I Duity E Keil N Mayes L Hutendick C Gleich 3rd How I Peek A Nash I Carey C Nestler K Kirk patrick B Gregory C Eddmgheld R Cram Carlson CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club affiliated with the American Chemical Society was founded in l92B for the purpose of creating greater interest and giving practical experience in advanced chemistry. To be a member one must have taken or be enrolled in a course in chemistry and have an interest in the ie d On November the second the club too a ield trip to Springfleld Illinois. The Christmas party was held at the horn of Dr Bennett on December ninth A field trio Was taken to St Louis ln the spring The officers were Bernard Gregory president G Earle Hamerstrand vice president Ianet fewsbury secretary H Roland Deterding treasurer Faculty ad visors were Dr C W Bennett Dr K H Goode and Mr K E Conn CIRCLE K Circle K 1S an organization on campus sponsored by the Kiwanis International The club strlves to promote better understandlng and cooperation between the school and community Outstanding act1v1t1es of the year in cluded participation in Guest Day Blood Donation Drive Pollo Concert Scouts out ings and the KIVVCITIIS Pancake Day Officers for the year were president Duane Frakes vice president Iarnes Duffy secretary treasurer Wayne l McLennan faculty sponsor Mr D L Bailey 1stRow B Gregory G McCann D Frakes W McLennan 2nd Row C Williams M Biddle A Lentz R Payne R Mr Bailey Cram R Cramm R Thomas B Hamerly C Nestler Qi-I-an if BUSINESS EDUCATIGN CLUB The Business Education Club started the 1954-55 year with a picnic on the golf course shelter house followed by an excursion on the Mississippi river boat, the Addie May, later in the fall. At Homecoming time the club received an honorable mention on its float. A Christmas party was held in Decem- ber. A trip to Chicago to visit the large business establishments was the first activi- ty of the new year. The year ended with a picnic at Argyle Lake in the spring. Dr, Carl Cummings, the faculty advisor, and Louis Harrison, the club president, guided the group through a very successful year. lim Chambers assisted as vice-presi- dent, Barbara Forneris as secretary, and Marie Neilsen as treasurer. lst Row: Dr. Sczhory, K. Leiter, FORUM The officers for the year are: President, lim Pancrazio, Vice-President, Richard Puetz, Secretary-Treasurer, Koeta Lefler, Dr. H. F. Schory is the faculty advisor. Participation in debate tournaments held in and out of the state was the activity for the year. R. Puetz, I. Pancrazio, E. Hunsaker. 2nd Row: W. Carter, E. Black, D. Kuhel, D. Preston, I. Hundon. ss ,-ai 1stRow: A. Copraltli, E. Brashers, R. Schwigen, I. Pickrel, K. Mulvaney, Dr. Turner. Znd Row: P. Rickert, M, Mueller, C. Casey, M. Dereita, A. Carleton, B. Walker, B. Stenrose, P. Iohnson, I. Nott, Y. Sakura. Future Teachers of America Future Teachers of America is a pro- fessional organization affiliated with the Illinois Education Association and the Na- tional Education Association. The Rupert R. Sirnpkins Chapter was established to help acquaint prospective teachers with the his- tory, ethics, and program of the teaching profession. ' The organization sponsors a picnic for freshmen, a professional trip to a state or national meeting, and discussions led by foreign students and local leaders. The organization distributes monthly profession- al magazines and other materials to its members. This year the officers Were: Iack Pickrel, presidentg Arthur Capriotti, vice-presidentg lst How: Dr. Schory, C. Smith, L. Hill, M. Robertson, K. Lefler. 3rd Row: G. Myers, M. Myers, P. Fitzgerld. .f 3rd Row: G. McElry, T. Iohansen, B. Winkelman, I. Wag- gener, B. Eggers, I-I. Rattner, D. Long, R. Biorkman, L. Humble, I. Maihack, I. Mace, S. Long. 4th Row: L. Van Etten, R. Iones, M. McCutchcm, M. Dam- ron, E. Hunsaker. Merrie Mueller, secretaryp and Zene Bras- hears, treasurer. Dr. C. Adam Turner was the faculty advisor. GREEN DOOR During the year the Green Door presents the Homecoming play, the Variety Show, and school plays. The club has sponsored two all school dances. A banquet was held the latter part of winter quarter. The l954-55 officers Were: president, Leonora I-lilly vice-president, Don Gunterg secretary-treasurer, Marlys Robertsong pub- licity chairman, Carol Srnithg and Wardrobe mistress, Koeta Lefler. The faculty advisor is Dr. Harold Schory. 2nd Row: I. Kriner, P. Tate, C. Napier, S. Melton, B. Riegel, D. Iackson, S. Becktell, S. Lowe. Rumble, S. Marx, R. Webb, F. s s lst Row: C. Hardwick, M. Phillips, B. Snapp, M. Moline, A. Walker, C. Harrison, I. Alton, A. Huiendick. 2nd Row: P. Rickert, Miss Neeley, I. Wade, B. Boeker, K. gheg, C. Railing, E. Downing, E. Willner, Miss Miner, . ray. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, open to all majors and minors, began the year's ac- tivities with a slumber party at the Home Management I-louse. The annual fall water- melon feast was held for new members. Homecoming weekend a breakfast was served for the alumnae. Winter events in- cluded a Christmas party, formal initiation, the annual International Dinner, and a faculty tea. Spring events were Career Day, spring luncheon, and a picnic. Officers for the year Were: president, Kathryn Shell, vice-president, Beverly Bloomer, secretary, Olive Kuhn, treasurer, Charlene Reilingg sponsors, Miss Nancy Neeley and Miss Sarah Miner. lst Row: A. Walker, D. Boomer, D. Forneris, R. Patton, B. Boyson. 3rd Row: M. France, N. lanes, N. Sehnert, S. Melton, l. Schoeny, D. Spencer, M. Stroclcler, R. Kapovich, D. Davis, L. Roudebush, N. Montavon, A. Wetzel, S. Vaughn, I. Kriner, H. Williams. 4th Row: D. Toland, l. Long, S. Stewart, I. Raymond, M. Higbee, M. Smith, A. Ayers, K. Gullburg, S. Moellring, R. Morris, I. Buckley, l. Orr, G, Birch, R. Biorkrnan. House Presidenfs Council President-Barbara Forneris Vice-President-Ptheta Swanson Secretary-Ruth Patton Treasurer-Donna Bloomer Faculty Advisor-Dean Zimmerman Presidents of all the Womens roaming houses, sorority houses and the dormitory come together at least once a quarter at Council meetings to discuss problems of cooperative living. This year a new booklet of one hundred items of courtesy and help- ful hints, classified under nineteen head- ings, was used for the first time in the houses. lt is called An Ounce of Preven- tion. 2nd Row: B. Mullens, D, Griebler, M. Bird, E. Curtis, T. Conner, N. Ritenour, I. Gruny, M. Hanson, T. Allen, S. Dean, M. Drew. 3rd Row: .K. Gullberg, E. Wczhlfeld, S. Lowe, I. Anderson, l. Schickel, N. Iohns, B. Kieser, S. Pierson, D. Brown, L. Marlette, G. Iohnston. Front Row: L. Colvin, I. Wooley, W. Sloan, R. Nelson, W. Lehning, G. Dason, K. Berkley. V lst Row: Mr. Miller, R. Parker, A. Iared, I. Sappington, R. Iames, Mr. Hanks, Mr. Reid, INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The officers for the year are: president, Alva Iared, vice-president, Bob Parker, secretary, Iohn Sappingtong treasurer, Richard Iames. Mr. Herman Griesenbrock and Mr. William Hanks are the faculty advisors. During the year, the club participated in such activities as a picnic for the mem- bers, trips to various industries, open house for high school Guest Day, and Horne- coming. Ist Row: M. Bird, G. White, S. Powell, D. Tmey, Miss Robinson. 2nd Row: Mr. Grlesenbrock, W. White, W. Waite, R. Iecm, I. Helton, I. Thompson, R. Palmer, R. Carroll, B. McCormick, I. Stahl, W, Swanson, S. Drejas. 3rd Row: W. We-tzel, I. Brinkman, R. Nelson, K. Neglev, B. Kee, B. Henkle, G. Talbot, I. Cain, I. Nickson, T. Root, S. Smay, R. Willard. Junior High Majors Club The purpose of the club is to promote professional interest and social contact among the students preparing to teach in junior high schools. Activities of the year started with a barbecue picnic in the fall, followed by a Christmas party and a dance sponsored by the club. A picnic was held in the spring. Officers for the year were: president, Charles Williams, vice-president, Ermalee Baconp secretary, Gwen Whitey treasurer, Sue Powell. Miss Loruretta Robinson was sponsor of the club. 2nd Row: N. Iones, Fuller, A. Curth, M. Biddle, C. Lowery, R. Emrick, I. Thiele, L. Rader, R. Iohnson. --f r F' rx.: 7 PHI ' '1.E.l Aff -swab'-'-1 E '- r -1 il i' 'fi '1 I I' ' ' YA lst Row: W. Wieclc, D. Cooper, G. Thrasher, C. Tallant, D, Bolon, Miss Poltle. 43-Ayr 1 li .Q . ,is Znd Row: D. Soma, E. Zumwalt, L. De la Porte, M. Gamage, I. Guy, C. Evans, B. Kistler, C. Gross. 3rd Row: L. Belville, C. Dunn. PALETTE AND BRUSH The officers of Palette and Brush were as follows: president, Chester Tallant, vice- president, Geraldine Thrasher, secretary, Donna Cooper, treasurer, Bill Hartman, program chairman, Ioe Popp. The faculty advisor is Miss Theodora Pottle. Art exhibits, the annual picnic in May, candy sales, and entering a float in the Homecoming parade were the outstanding activities for the year. lst How: D. Trout, I. Rolston, C. Knapp, K. Leiter, I. Shea, P. Frederich, P. Maris, A. Carlton. Music' cius The officers of the Music Club for the 1954-55 school year were Charles Knapp. president, Ioyce Shea, vice-president, Iane Rolston, secretary, and Koeta Lefler, treas- urer. The faculty advisor was Mr. George Mulder. A trip was taken to Chicago on October 30 and 31, where the group heard the Amsterdam Symphony and attended the musical Wonderful Town . Visits were also made to churches and to the Art Institute. Regular meetings were devoted to music programs given by students and by the faculty. The Music Club is made up of students interested in music. They do not have to be music majors or minors. The club membership totaled about fifty. y Znd Row: G. Burns, I. Wiele, C. Casey, M. Robertson, I. Wells, M. Ketcham, C. Snyder, M. Smith, P, Dietsch. 3rd Row: I. Stevenson, F. Willis, T. Cooper, B. Brown, M, McCutchan, K. Heyen, M. Austin, D. Hollingsworth, D. Nelson, I. Waggener, I. Thompson. is -P? lst Row: D. Andrews, V. Wahlberg, A. Gurley, A. Lentz, 2nd Row: M. Prior, D. Remmers, D. Davis, L. Rosenbaum Mr. D. L. Bailey. A. Foste, T. Allen, M, Hanna, B. Mullins, P. Clark, G. Battin, 3rd Row: D. Pral-ces, R. Payne H. Hoeing M. Bavery M. McKinley I, Powell, D. Boomer M. Robertson H. Foster S. Smay L. Whitefield R. Benson B. Frakes. RURAL CLUB President for the year was Alan Lantz, vice-president, .Arthur Gurley, secretary Vada Walbergg treasurer, 'Charles Akright. Mr. D. L. Bailey was the faculty advisor. The year's activities consisted of Rural Progress Day, Homecoming alumni lunch- eon, spring picnic, trip to St. Louis, Get- Acquainted party at Mr. Bailey's home and a Valentine party. Physical Education Majors and Minors Club Women students Who are majors or minors in physical education may become members of the Physical Education Majors lst Row: V. McBride, I. Gumz, S, Kimmel, I. Priepot, B. Collins, S. Becktell. and Minors Club the aim of which is to promote the social and professional growth of the members. Some of the activities for the year in- clude a splash party to welcome freshmen girls trip to Champaign to see Sybil Shearers dance concert honorable. mention float with W.R.A. in Homecoming parade, Scotland Frolic party for men and Women physical education majors and minors spon- sored by the senior women majors Christmas party party sponsored by soph- omores, party sponsored by freshmen, and a picnic to close the year. Officers for the year Were: president, Henrietta Berningg vice-president Peggy Chapman, secretary-treasurer, Rosemary Cromien, Dr. Kathleen Brophy served as club sponsor. 2nd Row: S. Dean, S. Brown B. Ross, R. Cromien, H. iernlilng, D. De Splinter, Strube, M. Thomas, I. iet . Grd Row: I. Chambers, D. Dailey, T. Hall, I. McDermott, D. Kraklow, C. Davis. M. Tucker, G. Gingrich, H. Hanson, I. Boetje, B. Eager, I. Roberson, K. Gibbs, P. Yarrington. ,SN I x ls! Row: Dr. Sproull, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Crabb, Rev, Hall, Dr. Blackford, Rev, Burroughs. 2nd Row: Dr. Iones, Mr. Lailin, D. Derksen, Mrs. Swanson, Miss Warlel, Rev. Sharpe, Rev. Encelrnan. 3rd Row: R. Holtfreter, Dr. Peterson, Mr. Reedy, Mr. Slusher, Dr. Bennett. t UI.S.C.l:. BOARD The U.S.C.F. co-operates with Western Illinois State College in offering religious guidance to the students of the college. The Foundation employs a director and finances the work, while the college provides office space and similar services. In the past year the U.S.C.F. sponsored Religious Emphasis Week, a college as- sembly, Thanksgiving and Easter Sunrise Services, and quarterly Church Night pro- grams. In addition, the U.S.C.l:'. director is available for counseling and maintains liaison with the churches of Macomb. Cfficers for the board were: President, Rev. Robert I-Iallg Vice-President, Mrs. Lyda Crabb, Secretary, Dr. Paul Blackford, Treasurer, Dr. W. E. Lipsey. Rev. D. M. Brown served as director. lst Row: A. Iohnson, D, Frakes, C. I. Iohnson. 2nd Row: M. Kin:-slg, I. Carr, B. Boeker, A. Walker, I. Chambers, K. Fiedler, Dr, Bodine. STUDENT CGLENCIL The Student Council officers are as fol- lows: president, Dale Pauleyg vice-president, Duane Frakesg secretary, Carole Ieotn Iohn- son, treasurer, Anita Iohnson. The faculty advisor is Dr. Marcy Bodine. The outstanding activities of the year are the Homecoming Queen election, all-school elections, Guest Day, and an all-school picnic. The Council also sponsors the cheer- leaders, election of representatives for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities , election of campus leaders and personalities, and a street dance and pep rally before Homecorrfng. 3rd Row: G. Skiles, R. Harris, I. Grover, G. Talbot, R. Fulk, R. Hardwick. , I N. 'NP 'M -L . art e ggi u tr . ..ECE J .J :L ' ,ll . :-:-:- fi . . .. , . efsefrtieimw- t G . .' I. . lt- 1 1 . 5 W. . Wi.. , lst Row: V. McBride, F. Berning, S. Kimmel, I. Priepot, S. Becktell, H. Hanson. 2nd Bow: S. Brown, S. Dean, R. Cromien, D. De Splinter, I. Roberson, T. Hall, E, Strube, M. Thomas, C. Davis. 3rd Bow: L. Heller, H. Berning, G. Gingrich, G. McDermott, ' M. Piggctt, I. Boetje, B. Collins, I. Chambers, B. Ross, D. Ward, D. Kralclow, M. Blot, B. Eager, N. Russell, D. Dailey, B. Iohnson, I. Kieth. VARSITY CLUB The officers for the year are Bill Mallie, president, Tommy Zimanzl, vice-president, Sid Drain, secretaryg Iim Thorton, treasurer, Ioe Tyler and Chris Pagliaro, sergeant-at- arms. The faculty advisors are Robert I. Clow and Stix Morley. The Varsity Club sponsors the bonfire and the Homecoming program each year. This year the club is trying to get new letters that signify the sport in which they are Won. Strict rules were also set up as to the awarding of senior jackets. ls! Row: I. Traverso, P. Burke, I. Kirkpatrick, L. Anderson, L. Reed, I. Goldthorpe. 2nd Bow: C. Seiz, Mr. Clow, S, Drain, I. Thornton, T. Zimanzl, B. Mallie, C. Pagliaro, B. Leinenweber. W.R.A. Many of the extra-curricular activities of the Wornen's Physical Education Depart- ment are planned by the Womens Recrea- tion Association. The club sponsored a trip to Champaign to see Sybil Shearer, con- temporary dance artist, and the Gypsy Hike in the tall. We-sterIins and Orchesis are two special clubs Within the organization. The board, which directs the various activities include president, Iean Robersonp vice-president, Leigh Hellerp secretary, Teresa Hall, treasurer, Rosie Ateng Intra- mural chairman, Dee De Splinter. The faculty sponsors are Dr. Fae Witte and Miss Iune Sebree. 3rd Row: C. Hibbert, A. Iared, H. Sale D. George, I. Seeger, B. De Vries, W. Weaver, I. Tyler, I. Schaive, T. Mullen. 4th Row: R. Crovetti, G. Rudd, M. Stoner, D. Talbot, L. Rios, G. Talbot, I. Reynolds, B. Flynn, D. Frigo. N, . u v - lst Row: Dr. lanes, W. Sloan, W. McLennan, I. Martin, R. Eaton, Mr. Brown. Y.M.C.A. 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 philosophy of life. The program for this year consisted of a variety of religious, recreational, and social activities. Officers were: president, Wayne F. McLennang vice - president, Ross Eatong secretary, Dean Chasteenp treasurer, Dick Holtfreter. Dr. Reece Iones served as sponsor and lim Williams served as graduate advisor to this group. lst Row: I. Roberson, A. Walker, C. Iohnson, K, Nordgren. Dean Zimmerman. 2nd Row: K. Schuermann, M. Hebler, K. Ranw, D. Chas- teen, D. Hoiilreter, L. Bridgeman, I. illiams, C. Biddle, I. Thiele. W.A.W.S. COUNCIL The Western Association for Women Students, composed of all Women students at Western, Works for the benefit of all its members by promoting unity and school spirit. The W.A.W.S. Council consists of the officers, co-chairmen of lunior Counselors, and the presidents of Women's campus organizations. W.A.W.S. sponsors many activities dur- ing the school year, including Iunior Coun- selors program, information booth during Freshman Week, Freshman Week picnic, an assembly, and the Sadie Hawkins dance held in February. The president for the 1954-55 year was Carole lean lohnsong vice-president, Maxine Yocumg secretary, Ann Walkerg treasurer, Kay Nordgren, co-chairmen of ,lunior Coun- selors: loyce Engels, Barbara Forneris, and Bonita Snapp. 2nd Row: M. Ray, D. Kuehl, G. Miller. B. Forneris, P. Ormsby, H. Berning, B. Snappl M. Toland, S, Dean, S. Moellring, I. Engels, I. Schickel, K. Shell. YOUNG WOlVlEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Young Womens Christian Association is an active group on Western's campus sponsoring various activities throughout the year, many of which includes social service projects. I An all-college picnic for girls began the- school year. Religious Emphasis Week Coffee, Thanksgiving and Easter Sunrise Breakfasts, and Chrisirnas caroling Were some of the outstanding activities. Sara Moellering served as president, Doris Derksen as vice-president, Elaine Downing as secretary-treasurer. Dr. Grace Sproull, Mrs. Martha Swanson, and Miss Sue Bagley served as advisors to the group. 1stRow: Dr. Sproull, D. Derksen, S. Moellring, E. Downing, 2nd Row: I. Wade. H, Williams, D. Derksen, I. Lashbrook Mrs. Swanson, Miss Bagley. M. Piggott, V. McBride, E. Curtis, K. Kendall, I Kreiling, B. Stenrose. 3rd Row: I. Maring, W. Bricker, D. Iohnson, T. Toland, R. Iohnson, M. Iunk, A. Sieplcer, M. Mueller, N. McCord, D. Ward, M. Ellis. ntl CAROLINE GROTE HALL Caroline Grote Hall is home to nearly two hundred girls of Western. Informal and formal initiation of new dormers was the first big event of the year. The girls entered in both house decoration and float competition during Homecoming. A tea Was held Homecoming day for the Alumni. Other special events were a formal dance at Christmas, open house on Guest Day, Spring Dinner Dance, and Senior Dinner. o Miss Elizabeth Wallsmith is the director and Miss Merle Draper is the Assistant. Mrs. Leon George serves as Food Service Supervisor. The officers for 1954-55 were Shirley Dean, president, Kay Nordgren, vice-presidentg Charlene House, secretary, Betty Ross, treasurer, and Marilyn Tucker, Assistant treasurer. Y if .xt 5 . The fingers and keys Composed of both men and Women, this organization contributes to the cultural pro- gram of the school. The spring tour and a concert with the orchestra are the outstanding events of the year. Also, 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, Wizard of Oz . Officers this year Were: president, Tom F. Cooper, vice-president, Marvin E. Austin, sec- retary-treasuer, Ianet Iewsbury. --is nm as ms . ' E E . The Chorale The chorus, under the direction of Forest I. Wanninger, meets three times .a Week in a regular class for which they receive college credit after two years membership. The Western Chorale is a select group chosen from the Western Choir, which con- tributes to the cultural program of the school. The Chorale provides entertainment for church groups and various other club meetings throughout the Macomb area. -. 3 '31-E Q' 0,1 F Mixed Chorus E is ,S . s X -ss sz :uri nm as ss gm Aff. . . H , ,V'Qss'na yt. .- JEWH if Watch those notes Don't hit the sour notes MacDOWELL GLEE CLUB The officers of the McDowell Glee Club are as follows, president, Koeta Leflerg vice-president, Maxine Brooks, secretary-treasurer, Marlys Robertson. Mr. Forrest Wanninger is the director. The club sings at the Christmas concert given with the mixed chorus and at other activities throughout the year. Meetings are held every Thursday. Tryouts are given by Mr. Wanrunger for membership in the club. lst Row: M. Krelt, P. Dietsli, D. Parks, N. Stulik, B. 3rd Row: G. Skvles, A. Bacon, I. Rolston, C. Anderson, K Magnuson, Brashears, R. Gould, D. Trout, P. Soland, N. Leroy, B. Halsey, I. Garard, S. Wollbrink Scl'n,1ltl'1es, F. Myers. A. Iackson, I. Hobbs. 2nd Row: S. Furry, M. Mayes, M, Phillips, K. Letter, M. 4th Row: G. Rogers, M. Robertson, M. Newell, I. Swanson Brooks, D. Spencer, P. Iohnson, M. Smith, G. Trout, C. Snyder, V. Hill, R. Burns, I. Conner, G. Kendall, I C. Casey, M, Murphy. Buckley, M. Deraita, A. Carlton. 141 ' E' Dr. C. R. Iulstrom if . 1,-. Directed by Dr. C. A. Iulstrorn, the Western Community symphony presented a program at the Sectional I E A meeting in Galesburg, Illinois, on October 8. A series of Concerts in Morgan Gymnasium will be given during the year, featuring the orchestra as Well as spe- cial soloists. On March 13, a concert was given with Mr. Oren Gould, flute soloist, and the sf- w ' WESTERN COMMUNITY EEE orchestra. In May, a concert was given in connection with the Arts Festival, with Mr. George Mulder of the music faculty and the orchestra playing the Rhapsody in B1ue for piano and orchestra. The Theater orchestra, a unit of the Symphony orchestra plays for school plays, Guest Day, and 'other campus functions. rr from SYMPHO Y CLUB t N 5 ,M A f rm, ,ss sa 1' s use asa 1 9 1 s t it I K 555' is e IEEE' .1 s . ' 1- egg 5:-:gy s is gf sgssifeai a ws .: 1 E .,.. x me - ,rg 1 E 1 mi A .Eng z ,sg-rgagagg: , E Bt Sf Pi r . , Dr. Fritschel BA Under the able direction of Dr. Fritschel, the marching band has provided music for the football games, parades, and other activities. The pep band plays for home games, out-of-town football games, and adds to Western's popularity. Activities for which the concert band has played include the annual band clinic, joint concert with Maclviurray College, assembly pro- gram, McDonough County Festival, polio concert, Guest Day, Artist Series Concert with College Choir, and a spring tour. Officers for the year Were: president, Iohn Thompson, vice-president, Ann Walker, secretary, Kathryn Shell, business manager, Don Hollingsworth. page ss - -:- A a Q use s H 2 H f mga K w ami mask! :msn 94 5 as ia sms m m nf. as sw g H5 NYSE we 3 ,T M wa- www QW? it 5 .:. is as us i t ss W H si is sa as Eggs mmf as is :Si W n in s me is s as E . sw .... E g . vm ggi H s M Y 1 sy , wma' ts v1 'G'E fI'T!5:q5'fg514q2if,L rm E intra: 't 1fwfssifff-: H gpuj- if 1131 f-.41 tus -i,i,J::E as ST? if VER YT aw' 'ILHULll'T','1ilEE'f!E Mm H H , , :vEE'7 f? : 'T'f'fi'T T? E?fC,S: 5 B Em :IBN . BH B wa ss Q. snags ss, ' as its ma mssemmism-55-Mai Z V. E F- L, B v . , M. Easley. A. Roberts, P. Lcmsdown, I. Keithly MARILYN EASLEY, Business Manager B. Kendall, Dr. Pease. D. Pearson, A. Hin- klemcm. D. DeSplinter, R. Ripley K .71 J The Western WESTER COURIER The Western Courier, the Weekly college newspaper, is issued thirty times a year. Spe- cial emphasis is put on Guest Day and Home- corning, at which times a larger paper is published. Officers for the year Were editor-in-chief, Willard Dawson, assistant editor, William Rayp sports editor, Bruce Beckmang copy chief, Dana Pearsonp photographer, Iohn Seibelp business and advertising manager, Marilyn Easleyg and faculty sponsor, Dr. Kent Pease. WILLARD DAWS ON. Editor Courier Stuff 145 DR. KENT PEASE. Sponsor as E. as ss ms as as sms s s s s s if swat-t m B W H - s HV ll s sm. s s BS s 7 . Editor KAYLEEN HAGBERG THE 1955 slsoulfi STAFF Editor Kayleen Hagberg Assistant Editor Kay Nordgren 146 Editor ..,...... .... K ayleen Hagberg Assistant Editor . . . .... Kay Nordgren Art Editor ......... .... D elores Bolon Business Manager ................ Ruth Benson Assistant Business Manager .. .... Mary Toland Faculty ...... Mary Alice Barton, Marilyn Easley Literary Editor . ................. Sara Moellring Staff-Shirley Kimmel, Mary lane Buckley, Donna Derlcson, Doris Derkson, Lou Roude- bush, loyce Wade, Donna Gerdes, Merrie An Mueller. Seniors ....... lanice Kelly, Carole lean Iohnson Organizations ...., Margot Morris, Betty Mauser, Beverly Oswald, Nancy Young Laboratory Editor .............. Harriet Spillers Assistant Laboratory Editor ......... Iohn Miller College Helpers ....... Ruth Benson, Ken Raney Snapshots .............. Claire Haake, Eva Keil Marilyn Peterson, Iune Chambers Men's P.E. ..,..................... Tom England Womens P.E. ...... Leigh Heller, Dee DeSplinter Photography ........ Kay Hagberg, Stan Fuller, Wayne McLennan, Polly Yarrington, Bob Brown, Iohn Miller, Don Crawford The SEQUEL Staff of 1954-1955 has tried to bring you a better understanding of what music means to us here at Western. We did our best to bring you events which will stand out in your life here this year. We hope you will cherish them as the best part of your lite on our beautiful campus. We Wish to thank our wonderful sponsors, Mr. Rayman Miller, Mr. Roy Sallee, Dr. Grace Sproull, and Miss Theodora Pottle, for the guidance they have given us. Without these understanding sponsors, We would be at a great disadvantage. Thanks again! SEQU I. Ruth Benson, Margot Morris, Marilyn Easley, and Mary Tom England, Ken Rclney. Dee DeSplinter, Carole lean Tolcznd. Iohnson, Leigh Heller, and Icmice Kelly. .gee-K Ken Haney, Ioe Scronce, Mary Alice Barton, Mr. Ray- Nancy Young. Donna Derkson, Iune Chambers. Sara ' man Miller, and Kay Nordgren. Moellring. Doris Derkson, and Marilyn Peterson. -me-fs 'ss .- t IT. 5, : t 12 5 ' 1 W w 147 s X lm 1-was E E gift H W. mmm my H A M. E uni, H qt HS a ax req Hi err? E H K ss new 'x s Ham a mf w. H. ,W- -: :im -fm mpg? 51 V S n Zi, Q5 I9 jx- : I-Z 5? X ' 13: H Q M YZF. . w ' 5' f - E .' , 1 :.: n -. tw , :.: ,JN 7851 A ss H4 .,. .:, , ss H .1..gi,fi:i f' Q if , , 6:3555 PW Qi Q Q QQ: Avg, 'M - ' . .-.-..- 'I 'E V ,I :Lg 5 .. It 3 B nm .xl al: fzfv ' , 'L if ,r '. a IQ: W Q.: in -, 51:42 H sw M 1 -:QV-: -:-4:-:.:.: Sys .,.1 ,,: I:-T W 3 L! 1,1- ':': m mn , 5, , E ' ' 5 'I W V13 :.: , 7 -33 7' 2 1' f n 'I '1 1 ' ew H B Af Q a w wide -N mmm B H Shawn fm Egg H 1 '54 ' , i,i., .....,,, The Rock of Western Illinois Brain Trust GRIDIRO WARRIORS 150 Fighting Leathernecks SCORES WESTERN 38 Loras 26 St. Ambrose 7 Bradley 7 Lewis 13 I11. Normal 14 , Central Mich 19 Mich Normal 13 Eastern 14 Northern 19 Southern 1. -as S H I .tulsa N lin Bcxck Row: S. Gates, I. Chambers, B. Dennison. Front Row: C. Evans, P. Allison, I. Boetje. Row 3 CTop Rowl: L. Klepfer, T. Zimanzl, B. Leinweber, Row 1: P. Bronge, C. Pagliaro, D. Lashmet, B. Weaver, G. Paulsen, B. Rio, R. Rio, O. Hysen, G. Dergo, I. D. Weber, D. Coulter, I. Kwasek, K. Bourquin, T. Seeger, D. Coleman, B. DeVries. Owens. Row 2: B. Mollie, B, Vcmdermerlct, T. Mullen, R. Pearson, H. Sale, D. Pauley, D. Detaeye, G. Zuccarini, D. Reed, T. Roberts, I. Tyler. B- :E gnu- mf..--1 ln- fifmum-m.rw W Q :sE EE C 111 111 ' 11' L . QNZZHQTQE 5253 551531 Wg: Egwx - wg 'g5 5? -E. , . .: 1 ' B. wQ.m..1.w.. M' . P-M. -W-1.3Ega w H m'M.. W.. a mn ss as N V 1 :.:.:::.: hw. f 11 ' W E 2 M 2.1.5 mf H K'-wfawfi -2 Sfwffw 5 H A , mn ness a -I ' sa- an sf'-1 55 mn vm' 1-1 , .?..W..H.H Esmgmxnhmggsmmiamm 1 1 SS BH SL- ' E H . E M . 1 ' nm mama ' - W' R B BH , 1 'A SSB' SS . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 -s ms yt 13. . an I. Thomas: D. Hart E E H. Wm,N,T.,g., .- ..,..,.. , -. ,.., iii, ,, N wmggim .wma H H ss as ggxmfsgis 1 H8 Bal!! sw- mm 1a sm msmmmnm , .um , mm. -.'11 mama mn H-ms mms , N ss ms . mn was nf 'ss ' -.5 n . ss ms ma n ms E B 1 a n mal mamnss ma an-m swam B mms ws mn , ma mn ss mn: mam msn G. Dergo sink ' a am mam as 1-11.1 11-1 -1.-to -1.1 i 1 L-ew'-'D' ., U-91.1. 1 R. Rid eeger X T. Mullen T. Zimcmzl H. N. Pearson Am! .ws- 7. fm: D DeTc:eye D. Weber 153 PIGSKI RADE g, . . H Z H -.0 . -. 1- me W .J 474, :-: lm 'nm ms na na ' 'J . ww, 533 .253 2: H -.ln 2 ,. ,1j.f5 r ,,,,'- .. Bmnkmsm :Q H ' 1' 'Tn I ' u D ss-1'vi1Eii'f5'rff'Q2 Him . x , 1 , 1- , .5-5-Q Nw- ,A :Q n Lx' sly, V 41 -:i2,i,.S41,.LL'g:,-1.32-3 :E Z. L' - - Tiff' f4'LQy!l ' -ff, :M ' A ., Lag, .- iii! A 'f , W-h.-,u:. ,' '-23. ,.-1 ffm: . , 4. A .757 ,f- f - :-. '.,,j ' - - W. ' JL, y x' 741 zr '. 'L-N ' , ff' 'rr ,J PM 5 1 ww: .NJ ,, . .V Ji, '.m-- 'l-rjyhfff 'IA N , g ' ff , 541152--7-V , ... - 2 2 lf , ua K H ...,....,..42g , ' . fl N .1 :A ,X A X . , -A N , J mf V f1 l ., 4' tae . 1' , 1 - A . ' -,3'f.'.Q?:N: . I lm, 'L .. , .lE,,2eL'4' . . - ' f ' , ..-4 .,1.,'nfYg' ,A-, .V ,, '-3.23. 5. .,1 -Mn., x . -.1 B. Vczndennerkt D. Coleman mn ms mn nm mf ss ,,.,.,,-.N RAY PEARSON Most Valuable Player l If Q D. Dee: I. Gray The Leatherneck football season was far from being a poor one. The team Wound up its season with six wins, one loss, and three ties. ln the opening game the Leathernecks smashed Loras 38-7 as Ted Mullen led the attack with a 94 yard touchdown run. They played five more games Without a loss, beat- ing St. Ambrose, Lewis, and Central Michigan, but had to settle for ties with Bradley and Illinois Normal. Their first and only loss Was to Michigan Normal 34-19. They went on to defeat Northern The Winchester Comet in Action X. ,,5 1, , , ,.., ,..f.... T-.. V 'f : Q EQ . :-: -:--4i , '15 n ' F'f'5- '-ffl .1 1- , ,.,, ...if 1 - i -:- VA I L. R , . x EWU' A I walkway fig' G Y 511. .- .,- , .1 ....- ..,.,.- -........ E? - .:.. if if . x L-I 1' l' 1 l Q, B , .-.- : .L '1l '. ,Mfg .4 ' 'i A Sh 'fvyff rt. , i .4 r nm fg , .- ' Nf,iLF3g 5 ,N C. Pcrgliaro G. Zucccxrini O. Hysen H. Sale Through the Uprighis K P. Bronge R. Rio B. Flynn B. Leinweber The Iuggler D. Pauley and Southern, but again played another tie game, this time with Eastern. Coach Stevens will be Without quite a few regulars next year: Ray Pearson, who Was an all-conference end and most valuable player, I-lenrv Sale, who also Was an all-conference guard, Ted Mullen, Gene Zuccerini, Harry Lehning, Dale Pauley and Don DeTaeye. With the help of some junior varsity mater- ial and a few outstanding underclassrnen the Leatherneck gridiron warriors should be stronger than ever next year. Hold That Line Back Row: G. Ricci, M. Stoner, D. Talbot, I. Reynolds, C. Schramm, R. Nickavich, I. Thorton, E. Flynn, G. Talbot, D. Ressler, B. Bhrends, Coach Morley. Front Row: I. Wright, F. Hutt, I... Rios, I. Hanson. I. Hunter. IIAC CONFERENCE CHAMPICNS There's really not much more that can be said about the Leatherneck basketball team. Throughout the past season they were outstanding in almost everything they did. IIA'C Conference champions, third place in the Kansas City Holiday Tournament, and third in NAIA. What more can be expected of a team? Coach Mor1ey's cagers started early with a three game winning streak only to have it broken by a very good Rockhurst College team, in the Christ- mas Holiday Tournament at Kansas City. They then Went on to Win nine more before their second loss to Southern, 76-71. This was to be their final loss of the regular season. The Leatherneck schedule was full of excellent competition including Regis, Kirksville, St. Ambrose, Loras, Millikin, and, of course, the very tough IIAC conference teams. With the combination of Lupe Rios, Don and Gene Talbot, Chuck Schramm, and Marsh Stoner there was a smoothly co-ordinated machine, and with the bench strength ot Ron Nickevich, Ike Wright, Iim Hunter, Chuck Behrends, Don Ressler, and other top-notch ball players, nothing could come except a great ball team. The best news about the squad is that ten of the top twelve members will return next season, so 1955-56 should be another banner year for the hardwood aces of Western Illinois. . 156 The greatest feeling a coach can have is to have a successful season. Stix Morley not only had that but he also had an additional thrill when he Was named Coach of the Year by a board of coaches and officials from all over the country. Coach Morley came to Western as head basketball coach in 1947. He was a former Leatherneck player and cap- tained the 1929 Leatherneck basketball squad. In l949 his team tied for first place honors, and in 1954 it took second place in the NAIA tournament in Kansas City. Of course, his past season's record stands for itself. I-le is no-t only a great coach and competitor but an outstanding gentle- man. A coach's life is not a bed of roses but with men like Stix in the ranks, it gives every young man who turns to this field a great feeling to be called COACH Collecting the Spoils 157 i .Q .R t 1 I - . . :4 ft -'-:t::xa:5, gg. :iq-'Y'-5 f ,Q A 5,1 at-, ' ' A M - aj .er -ff, -..' '- vw. .:-smear' -,.q,j-:- , W is - K-3.1 . .W wi ll . . V J, ff 1 X mi g x V ,.,.,, . -- qty, L. 11 , - I s -I ,Q WM X ' rt. '- Q J t. ,. 1- 5 Y K? Q Q sz we gs u wi f f K X: is V K1 G l 4 'A W f Q5 Y if if is 1 i 1 'x Lk at Q ,M gk? B 5 4' N v 4 B: 5 A In rr v. 1 ,Y K Y -E eg ,, 5 , 2 B, g 45 1 9 Q at gs ' X., v P A Wigs a M Q. Q li 5,3 1 3 frm: , f w 1 qw p 3 Wm t t.. fn. Q N N 44 t A , XX A s 'Q ww -as 'Q 'sv 21 f ' gifs 'X 4, t if ,. lx' .Milt ,i.Hqw. .i I 'X 'X v. 'f R l fl 1 A X cya J Q ' 1 l x If-. 'P' I 1 v it gin X 4 lb 3,-4 iq, 'S W- , Y 1 X ilusH?'-..-' , 1. M. Q 1 i t K sr 2 fm X it f wx , ., . 3 t YY Q N X ' s H t ws gs Q fl 'ss H 1+ N ,Q t at K 'wig 5 ' ,. we Sssjvfs We 1 .A ..,- s i N ii ' X :L t .mt -.-gf - ..--4. r lf ,. 1, .i. ig V - me 'I .:. y.- 1155 2 y fl If t .wa A, f ' :::-Eg., A., ,EI 1 A .-Y ' A -gs it X ilitffr - ' ,... .....,.. . . f ' I .,.. 3 ,QQ 'V' Q W ' , ' I ' S Qi X , .' ' .51-W-Q-ts.-,it ' ,,ti:,15gt':,5?:..L,Mfef:: i ii.. n 5 ,V .. ,, 3 4'-'---- - W 3 4 ' X 4, K.. 2 '1T'T'5' ff is . .,,., . - I i IJ 1--. Atta boy. lim 95545 GENE TALBOT All American Most Valuable Player C AMPIONS L. Rios D. Talbot Kansas City here we comet That was the familiar cry all around campus as school was forgotten and everyone was moving out to the Big Town for a Week of fun, Wild spending CPD and the greatest small college basketball tournament in the country. For the second straight year the Leather- necks of Western Illinois were among these great teams. Only this year Western was seeded number one. The firing got under Way for Western on Tuesday night when the Morley cagers took Regis of Denver, Colorado, in stride 76-BO. The next game the following night Was a little dif- ferent as the Leathernecks had to stave oft a brilliant Kirksville, Mo. comeback to edge them out 86-85. 158 ALL C Schramm M. Stoner A rip-roaring battle took place the next night, and again the Leathernecks squeezed out a 50-49 victory over a strong Gustavus Adolphus, Minnesota team. On Friday with the tournament now in full swing, the Western cagers finally met their match. Southeast Ok- lahoma who had been averaging over 100 points in tournament play beat the Morley men 68-61. Although the Leathernecks were down they were far from out as they came back Saturday evening and took the consolation prize of third place. After it was all over a tired, beat, poor, still happy group of students settled down to their normal duties, still thinking of the great time they had, the people they met, and, of course, Next Year. 159 All American at Work Conference Action GO WESTERN GO SCORES Own Opponent Score Kirksville 80 Loras College 77 St. Ambrose 58 Rockhurst College 65 East Texas State 85 Monmouth College 95 Quincy College 97 St. Ambrose 69 Millikin University 89 Millikin University 95 Northern Illinois State lU8 Northern Illinois State 96 lll. Normal University 86 Eastern Illinois State 71 Regis fDenverJ 77 Michigan Normal 79 Central Michigan 83 Eastern Illinois State 8U Southern Ill. University 68 Quincy College 83 lll. Normal University lll Quincy College 89 Michigan Normal lOl Central Michigan l l l NAIA TOURNAMENT Regis College 76 Northwest Missouri 86 Gustavus Aclolphus 50 Southeast Oklahoma 6l Arkansas Poly. 77 G. Talbot Opp. Score 72 58 4. 57 72 75 77 84 50 76 74 84 75 84 76 60 69 67 76 44 79 96 65 77 92 gg Looks Like Two 49 68 74 R. Nickcrvich I. Wright 160 , x L 1 ss .1 I Y T521 ' Wi ?-QW ' E IU, 1 v 1 ,, 4. I 1 K :.5:.:::.:. Q? tl . Lxgg A ,ff :jak L fig .2 :ff 1 .:..:.:bu 5, ,' , ,g X , S, W f? H' W I r if ,- W? fm: 71 5, f , .1 Q x 1 1 ' Q Sk 1 1 Q A I x sf Aww M T ' W 133' , 3:54, 0- . in ,--1 I w ' N- M '-'- 222223: A :if if W f 2 , A - 535.253 ' as . L- if . ii , V' . .,....,. ' f. Y ,RQ U SL 1' Q-S. , ' ':' ., IE: Us 4' b :Q 'LEE - V U- :FI .,. :AXE ' ' Wx gm, H , , libliw -Tri! ,J K x v' zri lgzt? E' A 3' -K if , ,X 'Q-L ,Bi ' rr 1-:.:. ' , ...r ff :ug A K' A f? .fffff . 1 s , f f if iii L .s 53. Q M ' , 355, xi Q' F any , ,Y , vw, I Y 'Q W x I 5 l 1 V f A xl? 'U ' N ,ml .1 L EMI' 1 F 'Wil 1' ' ' J J 'W' 3 ..-.::-:Q-f nw. 1- 'Zia ' ziffw... 'I '... Sym am' rm ., .........,. sir! si K :www ' I' I J M. E m 5 ,lf 33 . A 3 2, 22- --39 2 aw . may ss S NNW ww , su m v I I iw H P B vu A E E V25 nba wt, V 1 :-: . ' 2: in ,A 13- - QQCQ'-W' 42 Q Tm . xg M.. lag-. L1 wifi. fi? 3 5 1 . Q3 S fs 133.5 :ja , , AA 125'-,wr-Q 1' ETP? A 'GJ ' -54 wg 1 ' v new Q ,if ' 5: .:.5':'::: .:: ::::- 5 'V ss: f.. -:ggi f E sr I , M .. W. E , -Q ,T ffff P L2 - 15, f, .. cr V XX 1 1 f I K- F Q ia, 23 1 , K-gi-'iii' I K ' W5 5 h 41. . ' 'fi . Y V ff' V aww.. In xi E ,sw fn, W? 9, ' 1. ' if 4 . g. fs . S K-ww 1? - -am? ..: s . ' .. gm 'bg i g Q Sf 8 ,H 53-.giff 5-ag? 'M ' H ,, N. .:A:.:, , ff- ' Wim 'K fu ESTE LE HE NECKS A 'sf' me----. , www mn -1 1 ss a ss as K H K H. ww M E 35 mi? EE msgs B H588 W z ,E H-, fi Eng 4 wh sm :Ein a mam ms ms n: xx Hams nm ss xmnw hmm-mm B nm ss sms ms was I. Thomton E. Flynn 'W wg H- , BHK' mm W5 53935 E. IH ww- 5-jan' W. E wg' Q KH xx 1. l US E . sw M' ss my f. mn ms sn m mmm pa a L E xx az xr .f .- nz .- . Hs. xv a . m a w V ss M , 1 .- M J M A , E . HB 'I'- H H Nw. E H a a -.V - ww? Q H '52-is jgxgjawygs gg PESWVEQ f xsnx-EEE mmm E msn mn mn mms ma Coach Ricci Coach Dufelmeier A Bucket for Marsh 162 N 5 A-P h pf ' 5,4 , A ,ff I 1 21,13 5 'V ' x -Q V. ,V ,Y yt, K 5' ffl! af ' .All .J V-1 , , ' 1-,J ,V : , L., A z ' 3 1 2,151 X ju. E I xii NV y 1' . ' 13.1 A EFF. X . ,I N 'Y N . ,K ', W Q t.-1 I Jah...- ww 1 QQTE5 O 22 'saipf' s V V. i 1 . , f iw.. k ,A 'C' U ' ri' FE N A, nk, ,:,AI vs. ,Q AM .. -. - ' . A vyj1j? Q , g v ,, ,. 1,,, ,g g ,1 E323 ii, , jf lr, - iw? -5 -asf' ,ADJ I . ' I , ..- T4 1, X ....1, ',,! 25 -if assi ' ' Ffa A ' Q ' - mkgiiffi A i ' 1.215 .Q V 5' +1 . K ' in QQ , Q ,gg ..,- F- ' .C.'1-Mn 'N S yym tk' f. ff Q,1:' Lai: N' ,V 4 V SY! KQA324' . - wig.- J3 iii QA ' HH 1- ,Q,Ig:l: I ,H 1 , , 1 , Hr' K limi 'Jai ,Q 'yn an xv mam dw: Y Y. Q s' f'-wr K N.-N, 7 X' In K a -:wh -W Sy, . VN 2' Y Fifi H B F W Q 'W :,:::fif2.:.:.:.- E Ng xg A . .,... , H P ff -kv A H V Q H H V g y vim.. ,Q if Q . - M1 W, ' ' ,M J :QL Y. -- ,, n 2 , Y -, .:., Vgz, . ag? . WRESTLI G With seven wins and two losses, the West- ern Leatherneck wrestling team finished another great year. It finished second in the conference, and second in the Illinois AAU tournament held at Chicago. Gene Monte and Sam Delohn both finished first in the conference while Rich Lopez and Dave Coulter finished second. The grapplers' schedule is steadily getting tougher as they met such teams as Notre Dame, Wheaton, Navy Pier, and Augustana. Next year should be another great year for Harold Ave and his wrestling crew. lt looks like the young sport of wrestling is gaining momentum around this campus, and in a few years it should take its place among major sports here at Western. Picking Up Points Looks Like the Real Thing 164 - m-w5ef.:1mm-wg-sa , Vg., ..-T-..,,. . - - ---- - --v Back Row: R. Besl, W. Gerber, I. Campbell, C. Grcmt, D. Coulter, A. Arentson, R. Begthol R. Polk. Front Row: Couch Ave, W. Hamster, M. Horwedel, W. Loftus, C. Brooks. Foreground: R. Sweiger, R. Lopez. Try cmd get out of this one -. - - - ' 'M'- , A. A. X-.. 'T 2: .... 165 GYMNASTICS Coach Bolo CloW's Gym Team met some of the finest competition that could be offered during the gym season. Notre Dame, Denver, Kansas State University, and many other tough gym squads tried to match talents with the Leather- necks of Western Illinois. One of the outstanding men in the field led the Leather- necks to outstanding victories Was Corky Cairns, who was at home on almost every type of gym devise. The parallel bar, flying rings, side horse, and the high bar were just some of the things he could master during a meet. Coach Clow deserves a great deal of credit for bringing the Western Gym Squad up to the standard it is today and what it is to be in the future. Back Row: S. Kimbel, K. Pippenger, K. Kraklow, R. Robenson, M. Henerhoff. Middle Row: M. Hicks, I. Kirpatrick, D. Mueller, L. Anderson, B. Rhineburg, W. Sloan, Coach B. Clow. Front Row: S. Drain, B. Birdsel, P. Burke, B. Schmitt, I. Sheeley, C. Cairns. 166 e . . ..i Corky on the Parallel Bars l Back Row: Coach W. Stevens, B. Reynolds, A. Iohnson, D. Sweet. Front Row: I. Melill, D. Hardwick, G. Martin, I. Iackson, T. Patton. For the first year in a long time, 'Western pro- duced a very capable swimming team. With a tough schedule the Leatherneck Tankers managed to come out on top in a fair share of the meets. North Central, Illinois Weslyan, and Washington University of St. Louis were some of the top-notch competition they met during the year. Coach Stevens, with the aid of Don Sweet and a very large and Well equipped swimming pool, turned out some outstanding swimmers. Bob Rey- nolds, lack Melill, Art Iohnson, and Carl Thornblad were just a few of the good swimmers. With interest at a high point next year it looks like the water sport is going to be around here for a long time. 167 SWIMMING ?9 ' tm 'mP 'm' WESTER TRACK Coach Stix Morley The Leathemeck track team, although it had only a fair season, produced some very fine individual talent. Iim Schavie and Marsh Stoner were consistently in the Winning col- umns in the 440 yard dash and high jump. Although lack of depth is always a big problem for Coach Morley, next year's team should be one of the strongest in a long time. The turn out is expected to be very good, and if things Work out all right, the Leathernecks will be at top strength. - Back Row: D. Harris, M. Stoner, I. Thornton, I. Reynolds, B. McDonald, F. Niemeyer, .I Schmitt, Coach Morley. Front Row: P. Mones, D. Farris, I. Cain, B. Austin, I. Schavie, I. Williams, L. Reed. v ... CINDER ACE l f 1 4 , A I-im., .:. :.: J , I I Lv 1: -75 L 1 5. , ii- gy-7 M A ml ' , ' ,-4. 3: 16 lrl . .L 0 314 ' ,g in s, ,, igiiqgjg. ,fi 5 0 -me , E: nf , 'L - Y ,....... .- ,-..--.L...-...- ,L T U... .. ...- i J rb- , wig a 'H E ZRQRH L .' iw? 01' 4, W , ,-,, ur -P ' - W. AL Sgpring Action. s sms ss ss a mm ii .msg -EEE Wm my mama -ms ss w ss x a ss mass ms mn msn Em- ss ams- ss E a ss ,mmm . mn was ms- E -f ...amass mmm a . -swarm-is W , M :E as ME muses- mm-:fm mwsmq,Wm use a mfs mx-isis:-:gs aussi ss S . ft 5159! - :-: SI . Q are . 15 fl f-J -504' ,Q., :.: . 1 iiftrq' ' lf' - T557 . .gf:.ffg: . - .grit , W . x :': :-- -- ..,.. . A,.. -z lg W K f ' 'f Lf. . as 4 E dw- Nei First Row: R. Palmer, I. Parsons, B, Fee, B. Chiti, F. Weideking. Second Row: B. Bailey, I. Campbell, D. George, C. Setz, D. Fahnstock, M. Wayland, R. Thomas. Third Row: W. Garner, Coach, L. Grumm, G. Talbot, D. Talbot, B. Rogers, F. Hutt, T. Smith, C. Stengal. BAS BALL l I I v Coach Wix Gamer 170 The Western Baseball team had a fairly successful season and developed a number of outstanding players, such as Bill 'lRed Rogers, Toby Smith, Frank Hutt, Connie Seiz, and lack Parsons. The team finished fourth in the conference and if everything Works out all right, it should move up next season. Coach Garner will lose Rogers and Toby Smith for next season, but there are many good ball players who will be trying to fill their shoes. If they can, then Western can rely on a very good 1955 season. Western' Diamond Heroes ummm: X mass a fe-L sf m W F mass n a sin m-mms mn a as a ss a sm? NIL sms Yer Out ss a , T H , b ni. ME gg B 5 I f . , 4.,Y,,w1 Ss me :H E H , .. . -r . H. 1. - ., U-,V HJ HH: ' '. '. ss n f H , E 1. 'M 4' as L., .7, B ,Q ' p 'eq 1 H 5 we 3 H -1 w- Q , mam E '- . ' n . , I-1 SSB Q.. -L .N '. , - 1 ge M ' ' ' a ss In 7 H me . -L, V.. - - WH MEN . 4- , y We , 3 ' j . 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KNEE' f mm ,E mg 4 'SSE W a a me mmm mam REMO CROVETTI Conference Champion Nw-ft N--f Coach Harry Mussatto rf. s ,A -If Q .- ' 1 . f.?5fw, 4'-. zu 2 l .pink -V 1 T i -eww W, .ft 'J 1 tiff -. 1 Af :5 ,4,-'QQ-.,v ' lt- ak A- lm , ...,, 4 sv, jnwfr.. 5 Er-. , ppl. ,.v 314 1 f fl A fi, 1' V lf J :' J 6 Q , . 1 I A f , 2 ,ff 4 . . -. ' If 1 M wei-'15.-- 'J ' - E - , - dag' - 1 -fs-IFE: . M wp Q - K 'W-lk -35 A, is fwifi GMI . Q -' wg? f .hmuijl 'Y . .'w.iw A E ' r . H . in lv 1'-Q., ik ' .,j. 4 I ,Hg . was .ilf'lw5i?' . 5'iTP4 't ' ' -' 1 . 'Q .fi--..1sl7 S . f ,mfsml , , ' . if . . ,, -I, r. ,' ,,. .A- '-v'-3-4' ,. 'Q -,, '-,if 4 -,-, tif' Q-iz'-iii? -. .:,wr1gg 9,z1 1 ....i.-.x.svr..mwit.w.,,,L..14 Q ':it.,:r:.fxl. ,Q w --f :rw-. 172 D. Coleman I. Traverso GOLF For the fourth consecutive year, the Leath- erneck golf team Won the IIAC conference championship. Remo Crovetti, champion for the last three years, again proved too much for conference competition and took the crown for the fourth straight year. Remo is one of the finest golfers We will see in a long time. The golfers had a little tough luck at the beginning of the season, losing the first four out of five matches they played. This, however, was on the southern trip when they met teams that were able to play all year because of the Warm climate. ' Back in their own territory the Mussatto men played their usual brand of golf and Won three in a row before Big Ten schools stopped the streak. They lost to Iowa and Illinois, but came back to Win four more in a row. Their great season reached its climax when they won the conference championship. Although Crovetti will not be back next year, Coach Mussatto will still have Traverso, Vicini, Coopman, Coleman, l-leaton, and Rey- nolds to carry the load. lt seems that the rest of the conference is still going to have a tough time trying to take the conference flag from the Leathernecks. ,- Q f 'Jw-:' , as .5 rf! ff E5 wmmsm Q H, sl? s . ms -nw F V1cu'u B Reynolds R. Heaton F Coopman IIAC CO FERENCE CHAMPIONS Back Row D Coleman, Cocrch Musscxtio R Croveiti, F. Cooprnczn ss as x as m a na m a w m Q a si-- nu: ms mm an mm F V1cm1,I.Trc1verso. K B E E H M H E5 ESS BHK SSB UWMMWM EE HBR? M SS K me mm H W we W H me 3 KNEE SS E W Bmw SS H RI SS H E E 88 SS SS m Ni? In r an 5 as an ms msn ss mama mam msn mam mn mg-ss n The tennis team, although having a rather poor season, showed some promising individual stars. Tom lohnson, lim Mclntyre, and Don Replogle did a good job during the season. Coach Dutelrneier feels that next season should be outstanding and that the tennis team should take it's place in spring sports here at West- ern. TENNIS Back Row: Coach A. Dufelmeier, l. McIntyre. Front Row: D. Replogle, T. Iohnson, R. Green. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Dick Abbotfs Western harriers have come a long Way in making themselves known at Western Illinois. W Iim Schavie, Val Klunk, Lou Reed, and Hiberert along with others, led the Cross country team to- a successful season. With the coming of another fall the Leatherneclcs from Western Will again prove themselves to be excellent competitors and equally fine sports. ' ' Y' 'r ur..:w::..v.:nr ' -rs ss s -.-rm-4,1 uranium:-w-f-in :Q sag: H w - - - ..,. mt. . Lt',..., ,..m,.r,.tW..k,:.-.1in --A-1 Back Row: Bryant, Klunk, G ay, Knox, Schavie. Front Row: Coach Abbott, Wilmont, Dreges, Euler, Hiberert, Reed. 174 fy.. It . INTRAMURAL ACTION The intramural basketball program again had another fine year here at Western with the climax of the season being the playoff between the top eight teams in the program. The Kappa Sigs and the Stags met in the final game with the Kappa Sigs Winning out in the last. few seconds 39-38. There were many other good teams in the various leagues including the Boilermakers, Pretzels, Capitol Capers, Shooting Stars, and the Cyclones. Wix Garner and his intramural committee again did a great job in handling the season and have bigger and better plans for next year. Hail The Champions ...Y , , , rr mm . .,. .. ..,,,K1K I sm as sm is gms, IWW my Smiaglsmr . s H- ss M B ssxsgkwis . s . I as news. sas Left to Right: F. Hutt, R. Morin, D. Harris, W. Lumpp, I. Chambrs, R. Thomas, B. Ray, R. Dowell , 175 m as - mmm ima mmsiymim U fx? , .I rr T A I, lfiggfj-5? 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A-gsm - ' '.'ff1':ax'f-.'-, .V Mr, us W- Q, , . 1-,uj.,,, ,.--K,-. 2138 554251 5' xfm Eg: H' iv' -V-BLQNW '-'V ' 'm- f' FHM ' 1 E-W, www' yawn 3- - 1 '. A Y- .Ewan 5-may V- H 5 I In Q g'E'Qfx,m V, use mx' :Baum ,sv 'f Qagwymjlmaggwf' ,Q - ax ss as ms 1 ww sf- H -Ewa,-gpm? Q 1 'R' assay. ' f , .W 1,51-, ps ,ng mb ss W me SEEN in . my me - . nw Wm- . F ,' ir wnswn .., H- 1' X MF? . . was W Q Y . mf, M 'A 'W Q59 ,L, M-f ynl'l v I , Tim' f f':PHfig?'? 1 ,- ,v.,?.,,'L ., . , an: ,ML QW , AN K' 29:95 am yy. ..,. M . . . N'-iN, 4' is 1 I y , A , . r. l. . K . X - Q ss WOMEN'S P.E. DEPARTMENT The Women's'Department of Physical Education, under the administration, of Dr. Kathleen I. Brophy, serves a three- fold purpose. It prepares teachers in physical education, conducts a program of required service courses, and provides recreation and extra-curricular activities for all Women. The staff is composed of six members. Dr. Brophy, de- partment head, is counselor for freshmen and junior majors and teaches major theory courses. Miss Olive Potter counsels sophomore and senior majors. She teaches major theory courses and social dancing. Dr. Fae Witte teaches most of the individual and team sports activity classes and some major theory courses. Miss june Sebree teaches rhythms, swimming, recreation, and some individual and team sports. Miss Florence I-lulett teaches education in grades l-6 in the laboratory school, and supervises student teachers in these grades. , Miss Ardelia Brennen teaches physical education in grades 7-12 in the laboratory school. She supervises student teachers in these grades and teaches major methods courses. DR. KATHLEEN I. BHOPHY Head of Department of Physical Education for Women 177 D .R.A. OFFICERS ' E.w,'mwm' E it-if X9 usv Z X all if -E- 1 we ' is M?-U-Xi mn mn x I 4 l ' A 4 R. Aten, trecrsurerg T. Hall, secretaryp I. Roberson, presidentp D. DeSplinter, intramural chair- mang L. Heller, vice-president. time -we Y. is ms: use is . is an mv- H as P. E. M. Officers: P. Chapman, vice-president, and H. Berning, president. R. Crornien, secretary-treasurer, was absent when picture was taken. 178 Rhythms The Womens Recreation Association has as its aim to meet the recreational needs of all Women students. A well-rounded program ot team and individual sports is offered throughout the year so that students may de- velope a repertoire of Wholesome leisure-time activities which will meet their college needs and carry over when college days are ended. ' 1 A 777-2251 , .V Pi J '1 V' A 1.3. ' . ,g t i . will ,.'.. .x V, . up ,, 1 1' - i fn: 4 t t t t t. l . A A I it -' Row I: C, lone-s, S. Crawford, I. Erickson, Row II: B. Collins, S. Dean, C. lohnson, Miss Sebree, I. Iewsbury, M. Oakley, V. McBride, Row III: L. Moser, I. Turner P. Allison, B. Ross, I. Thompson, I. Halm. W E S T E R F I N S AND RHYTHMS The Westertins, wornen's swim club, was quite active ,during its second year of organization. The group worked on its spring show, which was a success. Westerfins officers for this year are: president, Betty Collins, vice-president, Shirley Dean, and secretary-treasurer, Betty Ross. Miss Iune Sebree is sponsor of the club. Rhythms play a large part in the Women's P. E. Activities. Modern, social, tap, folk, and square dancing are offered. These classes are not limited to major students. Men may enroll in the social dancing classes, and the groups seem to enjoy dancing on a co-educa- tional basis. Orchesis, a modern dance club, presented its spring recital. The theme was based on songs from Broadway musicals. The club is under the direction of Miss ,Tune Sebree. 179 ENDHVIDUAL AND TEAM SPORTS W, R. A. sponsored tennis and softball dur- ing fall quarter and added golf to these ac- tivities for spring quarter. Sportheads for tennis were I. Chambers and B. Ross, softball, G. McDermott and D. Godfrey, golf, C. Davis and M. Thomas. Winter quarter activities, volleyball and basketball, attracted the largest number of participants. Twelve teams entered the volley' ball tournament, which was Won by the Alpha Tau's. Volleyball sportheads were S. Reason and H. Hanson. The round-robbin basketball tournament had the same number of teams competing, but they were divided into two leagues, A and B. The Winners were the Alpha Sig's and Alpha Tau's. Sportsmanship trophies in the A and B leagues were awarded to the lndees andthe Dorm, respectively. Dr. Fae Witte sponsored the intramural activities. Equipment is furnished by the Wo- men's Physical Education Department. Other W. R. A. highlights during the year included the Gypsy Hike, Homecoming break- fast for alums, Sports Day trip to MacMurray, Westerfins swim show, Orchesis recital, honor banquet, and the overnight at Spring Lake. gt 'iw All in the life of a P.E.M. X L, ' 3.3 K .i,,,,,J 181 W ff Timm: 3555 :gm bir- ,.-f' , 1 55 -,., .:. :.: f .,.. ' XX? :.,., .,.,., , '7-'-::- ' WT: ff W- ' - hwffz ' ' i 1aff,:'i 1' 1 Xf E J f X V , , -. ,.,,.,. . f L nga , ,, ,HJ -I: 'Rf ,V 54, ff Q jf- , .fi .3 4 w 1 u 'I 1-675 ' T , . . g-gg. '52 'R 'Lwf' 4-. 7 ,X XX k v .---,. -J-ini, ... - K Xb: 'N N . ,L , . sw 1 V X Nj Q 5. X , a' O X gn gg L 2 W' , ,. . , X lr X4 in U 5 X , I U li L X I . . p ,tx 1: J 5 ji 5- L wi ,11 if 5 ff ,YL- ' ' W 'Y FT 1 5, f f' ' Q f:.xQ ff f lf. , V T He.--13 .f t..1 ' V., .M V uv ., . .,,, . ,---4' - - --1-fran., - 1. , V ,,,g5,,,2: ,-.-V--+-H TLT, f-.smpra-.-M, , -1, f -sn.. - -. 'f'f7:'f tf J -F-11 Y Ja- +L- .Y-Y-V --f-f--,-W Y - -W rl., Y-nrgi i W Y Jn -4 if :-Q-aa . .ZJ5:s5.-- -gr-.-- :- . Y, . 'ss 5 .',A f' ' . ' ' ' s mnmksusgg sw 5 ,, ., smwsst-iss fam l ERQAQEQ ws szassss as ss st-iwsms as mgmmm sms sssgssmsss ms msmhfmxmzmna 'ss sas sssssmsg 'msgstr ass e-emma .1 , 5 ni mi-'H Kaufmann is is ss ass s sas is 5 st-is s ms N MESSAGE SS QPR? ss ms s am H. WALDO HORRABIN Principal The success of a school program depends upon many things. Nothing is more important to success- ful administration of a school than the interest, cooperation, and loyalty of the faculty and the student body. I am very grateful to our students and faculty for the cooperation and confidence they have extended to me. I am sure we are all very proud of the steady growth and development of the laboratory school and in the many noteworthy accomplishments of our students. We should all realize the important role the school serves in its function as a laboratory school in the Very important program of training teachers for tomorrow. In view of the fine support and spirit of our students and faculty and our unmatched physical facilities, there remains no reason why our school may not continue to grow into a better school with each passing year. May we all feel a sense of dedication toward the realization of such a gcal. 184 DEDICATION The Senior Class of 1955 is proud to dedicate the Western High section of the SEQUEL to Miss Velna Sollars. We have many reasons for making this dedication. As our class advisor for the past four years, Miss Sollars has been more generous with her time and patience. Her quidance in the many activities of our high school years has been invaluable. She has steadily set an example of integrity and loyalty which Will always in- fluence us. She never has faltered in her efforts to help us to make wise decisions and to become better citizens. Miss Sollars has never failed to give her students helpful advice and to be a sincere friend. Her loyalty to our class has never been surpassed by any sponsor. For the past four years, in the interest of the school, she has served as a classroom instructor and as Dean of Girls. With sincere thanks and grateful appreciation, the Senior Class makes this dedication. ras l 1 MISS VELNA SOLLARS Dean of Girls Senior Class Advisor 1 W, ssh . fs. ,Z if 1 Z ,f . v K-is M. ,nee-. 3 ,, in ,. ss., . nf y . fxw fs Es Q Q 1 ss? .. if Q 4 In 1' .Q-:I 7 r ff .' H H' 1' 953 CITIZENSHIP Each year the faculty of Western High School chooses a senior boy and a senior girl as the school's best citizen. The choice is made from a list of Student Council nominees. This year the two selected for this honor were Elizabeth Tillman and Richard Cfoldburg. Elizabeth Tillman has been an active member of the Senior Class. She participated in var- ' ious clubs as a member and also held several offices in these clubs. f Richard Goldburg has been T an outstanding member of the Senior Class. Although he par- ticipated in sports, he still found time to carry out his duties in the various class and club of- fices that he has held. Richard Goldburg and Elizabeth Tillman 'D.A.R. AWARD The D. A. R. Citizenship Award for 1955 was awarded to luv Long. luv was chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizen- ship, leadership, and personality, from a group of three girls nominated by the senior class and voted on by the faculty. The award is sponsored each year by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The D. A. R. award is made as a high tribute to the oustanding girl citizen in the senior class. In luv's four years at Western High, she has been an out- standing leader and has qiuded her classmates in numerous activities. She has served on the Student Council and has been active in Band and Chorus. Besides participating in extra-curricular activities, she has been a straight A student throughout her high school years. Western High wants to congratulate luv on the fine qualities she has displayed in high school. We, the Sequel Staff, salute her for being selected for this great honor. We know that she will live up to the standards set by the D. A. R. 186 it - , n . Richard Pearce. Gerry Wetzel, Don Huffman, and Elizabeth Tillman SENIOR CLASS f v 9. . , f . J . ff'.'y . I' The class of 1955 graduated from Western High School in May leaving behind four mem- orable years. During the past year the follow- ing people served as class officers: Dick Pearce, presidentg Gerry Wetzel, vice-president, Don Huffman, secretaryg and Elizabeth Tillman, treasurer. Miss Velma Sollars acted as class advisor. The senior class was represented in the Student Council by Iuv Long, Sue Chand- ler, Dick Pearce, and Dan King. G. A. A., Boys Union, and Girls League are only a few of the many extra-curricular organ- izations in which the class of 1955 participated and held many of the offices. Some of the outstanding athletes were: Ion Cocmpbell, Dick Goldburg, Dan King, lim Foulke, Dick Pearce, Frank lobe, lack Helsley, and Carle Crabb. Marilyn Warren and Bonnie Logsdon were the two senior cheerleaders. The class sponsored many social activities during the last year and through all four years in high school. Probably the most remembered event of the year was the senior class trip to Washington, D. C. and New York City. ROBERT ANSTINE Secretary, Biology Club, Band, Chorus, President, Track, Football, Basketball, Operetta, Boys' Union, Masquers Club, Varsity Club, Kings Men, Iunior Class Play, Senior Class Play, All-State Chorus, Music Camp Scholarship. ELEANOR BENNETT G.A.A., Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior, Chorus, Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior, Girls' League, Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior, Masquers, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior, Biology Club, Band, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior, Orchestra, Iunior, Spotlight, Senior, Iunior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Honor Roll, Freshman and Sophomore. ION CAMPBELL Football, Basketball, Track, Student Council, Treasurer, Biology Club, President, reporter, Boys' Union, Vars- ity Club, Spotlight Reporter, School Personality, Iunior Class Play, Home- coming Royalty, Third Attendant. PAT CARNAHAN Biology Club, Vice-President, Girls' League, Vice-President, G.A,A., Band, Band. President, Chorus: Masquers, Pep Band: Iunior Class Play. 1 .,, c SE IORS 'Y S aiin ' s , s l -5 SUE CHANDLER G.A.A., President, Girls' League, Treasurer, Chorus, Biology Club, Mas- quers, Treasurer and Secretary: Student Council, Freshman, Class President, Honor Roll, Iunior Class Play, Personality, Homecoming Queen, Operetta. MAURICE COATS SARA CROUCH Band, Chorus, Masquers, G.A.A., Girls' League, Pep Band, Operetta, Senior Class Play. DICK DANIELS M1-XXINE DAVIS Girls' League, G.A.A., Chorus. DICK GOLDBURG Football, Basketball, Track, Golf, Baseball, Iunior Pallette and Brush Club, Biology Club, Boys' Hi-Y, Boys' Union, Masquers, Student Council, Vice-President, Sophomore Class Pres- dent, Alunior Class President, Varsity Club, 1954 Homecoming Kings lunior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Honor Roll, Vice-President, Illinois Iunior Academy of Science. 188 LARRY HILL Transier 4. DON HUFFMAN Transfer 3. FRANK IOBE ROBERT KAY. IR. Transfer 4. Wreslling: Football: Bas- ketball: Boys' Union: Class Council: Senior Class Play. DAN KING Biology Club: Varsity Club: lunior Palette and Brush Club: President of Sludeni' Council: Fooiball: Basketball: Golf: Boys' Union: Boys' Hi-Y: Masq- uers Club: Second Attendant to Home- coming King: Honor Roll: Iunior Class Play: Senior Class Play. SCOTT KNAPPENBERGER Transfer 4. F.F.A.: Sentinel: Basket- ball: Homecoming Aiteridant, Sopho- Eore: Iunior Class Play: Senior Class ay. 189 IOYCE GRAY Transfer 2. F.H.A.: Band: Secretary, Freshman Class: Secretary, Biology Club: Chorus: Pep Band: Girls' League: Iunior Class Play. CAROL MARIE HAMMOND Transfer 4. Freshman, Iunior, Class President: Sophomore Class Secretary: Freshman, lunior Student Council Rep- resentative: Sophomore, Iunior, Senior F.H.A.: Freshman, Sophomore, lunior G.A.A.: Chorus: Ecliior oi N.H.S. Scoop: Iunior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Masquers: lunior, Homecoming Atten- dant: Iunior, Attendant io Miss Christ- it IHGS. IACK HELSEY Fooiball: Basketball: Track: Baseball: Varsity Club: Masquers Club: Boys' gfiion: Iunior Class Play: Senior Class ay. NANCY CARR HENDRICKSON SENIORS l Wxihew WE W H Efaswsg-as W Swiss mamsgsmsm 'isa nz' Hman m mmwsmsw 'sages s si if vw ........m.iw.,..s..m.s.em NANCY LAFLIN Biology Club, G.A.A., Freshman, Soph- omore, Iunior, and Senior, Girls League, Freshman, Sophomore, Iun- ior, and Senior, Masquers, Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior, Chorus, Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior, and Sen- ior, Iunior Class Play, iwo operettas, two one-act plays, I BONNIE LOGSDON IUV LONG G.A.A., Girls'League, Masquers, Band, Treasurer G Vice-President, Chorus, Biology Club, Student Council, Spot- light Staff, Honor Roll, Iunior Class Play, Senior Class Play. LINDA LOWDERMAN Girls' League, Freshman, G.A.A, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior, G.A.A. Vice-President, Senior, Biology Club, Secretary, Sophomore, Masquers, Chorus, Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior, Chorus, Treasurer, Senior, Spotlight Staff, Senior, Iunior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Baton Twirler, School Personality, Iunior, Third At- tendant to Homecoming Queen. SE . ' ,..f:A- ' T' 'I . . ,gr IORS IUDY LUTZ G.A.A., Bioloiy Club, Girls' League, Cabinel Mem er, Masquers, Chorus, Chorus Secretary, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Trio, Operetta, Westernaires, Band, Baton Twirler, Second Place, Vocal Contest, Four Band Awards, Four Chorus Awards. , STANLEY MARTIN Transfer 4. Band, Freshman, Sopho- more, Iunior, and Senior, Football, Freshman, Sophomore, and Iunior, Chorus, Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior, F.F.A., Freshman, Sopho- more, and Iunior, Boys' State, Senior Class Play. I OY MERCER G.A.A., Girls' League, Chorus, Oper- etta, Iunior Class Play. DORIS MILLER Biology Club, Girls' League, Girls' League Secretary, G.A.A., Band, Cho- rus, Pep Band, Mcrsquers Club, Siu- dent Council, Iunior Class Play, Cheer- leader, Honor Roll. . ICANN PARKINS Transfer 4. Class Play, Freshman and Sophomore, Operas, Freshman and Sophomore, Religious Play, G.A.A., Senior, Girls' League, Senior, Class Leader, Freshman and Sophomore. DICK PEARCE 190 IEANNE REED G.A,A., Girls' League, Masquers, Masque-rs, Vice-President, C h o r u s, Vice-President, Girls' League, Cabinet, Secretary, Biology Club, Secretary, Westernaires, Student Director, Secre- tary, Senior Class, Iunior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Honor Roll, Music Scholarship, Homecoming Royalty, Op' eretta, Music and Speech Contests, Di- rector, Freshman Play, Choreographer, Senior Class Play, Variety Show Cast, Secretary, Masquers, DARLENE ROBERTS Transfer 4. Girls' League, Senior, lun- ior F.H.A. Award, Freshman, Chapter F.H.A. Award, Sophomore, Honor 'ior Perfect Attendance, Honor ior Staying on Honor Roll, Band, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Trio, Played for Boys' Quartet, Secretary F.H.A., Freshman, President, F.H.A., Sophomore, The Waterlog, The Wa Co Hi, Clarinet Quartet, Sophomore, First Place Sec- tional Meet and Second Place State Meet. HARRIET SPILLER G.A.A., Girls' League: Masquers, Pres- ident, Secretary, Treasurer, Biology Club, Iunior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Honor Roll, Variety Show Cast, Spotlight Editor, Senior Class Play, Student Director, Sequel Editor, Liter- ary Award: Dramatics Contest Play. LEROY VAN ETTEN Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Pep Bond, Westernaires, Track, Baseball, Boys' Union, Masquers, Biolog Club, Var- sity Club, Honor Rolli Dramatics glward, Iunior Class Play, Senior Class ay. MERILYN WALTEHS Girls' League, Biology Club. MERLIN WALTERS Boys' Union, Bicfogy Club, Basketball Manager, Senior, Iunior Class Play. MARILYN WARREN Masque-rs Club, Girls' League, G.A.A., Chorus, Biology Club, Cheerleader, Iunior Class Pay, Senior Class Play. GERRY WETZEL Baton Twirler, Band, Vice-President, Chorus, G.A.A., F.H.A., Girls' League, Cabinet Member and President, Masq- uers, Treasurer, Freshman, Masquers, Vice-President, Junior Class Play, Sen- ior Class Play, Homecoming, First At- tendant. 191 ELIZABETH TILLMAN SE IORS l s BEVERLY ALLEN PATTY ANDREWS I OHN BISHOP MARY KAY BLAND SHERRY BOBROFF IOE BYERLY RUSTY CAMPBELL SALLY CHANDLER JUNIORS CAROL DE HAVEN BILL DOUGLASS LARRY FALDER H PAT FRANCE IERRY GRAHAM JERRY GR11-'HTH ROGER HAINLINE MARGARET HOOVER SUE HOYLE 192 KAY RAY PEGGY ROBINSON IIM RUTLEDGE ELIZABETH SULLIVAN SWANGO HUGH WARD ROGER WARNER KAY WHITLOW RAYMOND WOOLRIDGE MARY WOLFE 193 KAREN KUGLER CREASEY NELROSE LOWDERMAN JOHN MILLER MARY MILLER NITA MORLEY NYLA NULL LINN PETERSON SHARLYNE PRESTON JUNIORS D. Boon, R. Selters, D. Rockwell, R. Balmer SOPHOMORE CLASS Western High The Class of '57 had a successful year at Western High. At the beginning of the year officers Were elected. These Were: Don Rockwell, president, Reynolds Balmer, vice-presidentg Rex Selters, secretaryg and Dick Reno, treasurer. lim Kramm, Sue Ray, and Don Rockwell were chosen to represent the Sophomore Class on the Student Council. The Sophomores had several con- cessions at both the football and bas- ketball games. They also had some after-game dances, and sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade. Several members of the class were prominent in athletics, these were Dick Boon, lack Reno, Merle Crabb, and lim Kramm. The members of the class have deeply appreciated the aid and guid- ance which they received from their advisor, Miss Terrill. Row' 1: S. Ray, C. Dugger, I. Moon, M. Bodine, M. Row 3: L. Marquis, I. Rutledge, C. Hendrickson, R. Keller, M, Sutton, Balmer, B. Iackson, P Myers. Row 2: A. Thompson, S. Good, P. Mercer, C. Broyles, Row 4: D. Reno, S. Martin, D. Rockwell, I. Reno,.I. B, Rigg, P, Thomas, larvis, D. Boon, R. Iackson, I. Krarnm, Miss Terrill. KF, ' ' 1' new H . RK msn-page Ev. a.-b- 'fit lj r' FRESHMAN CLASS The class of 1958 started as Fresh- men at Western High by participating in the initiation activities. The mem- bers also elected officers to govern their class. These officers were: Loren Hall, president, Sid Fluegel, vice- president, Ioyce Armstrong, secretary, Iirn Hammond, treasurer. Mr. Loren Taylor capably served as the Freshman advisor. The Fresh- men had various activities. Some of these were the G. A. A. and the Girls League for the girls, and the different athletic events and Boys Union for the boys. The class as a whole sponsored many candy sales, had concessions at basketball games, and held after-game dances. Row 1: P. Adair, S. Knappenberger, N. Bolen, B. Miller, S. Roe, D. Hentges, R. Clark, M. Riggins, P. Hill, N Albee. Row 2: M, Cary, S. Bump, I. Furrey, B. Trobaugh, I Armstrong, C. Marais, M. Nelson, S. Sly, C. Daniels I. Curtis, M. Root, I. Tippet. 1 I. Armstrong, L. Hall, S. Fluegel, I. Hammond Row 3: D. Miller, R. Foster, I. Roberts, N. Snyder, S Fluegel, L. Calvert, A. Wetzel, D. Huffman, I. Law- son, D. Dunsworth. Row 4: P. Nelson, R. Leftridge, I. Bohlander, I. Camp- bell, I. Hammond, R. Riggins, M. Loy, L. Hall, P Voegele, R. Smith, L. Kugler, T. Bloom. JUNIOR .HIGH SCHOOL The members of the Western Iunior High School have had a very busy year, and have participated in many activities. They began the year very patriotically by giving to the National Chi1dren's Clothing Crusade. They also contributed to the less fortunate at Christ- mas and to the Red Cross. E30 , E The seventh and the eighth grade alternated in having two dances each quarter. The sev- enth grade had a hobby show. 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 went to Springfield to tour the state govern- mental grounds. The boys had a very success- ful season of basketball, and both grades added a considerable amount to their treas- uries by having charge of concessions at games. GRADES 4-6 The intermediate grades of the Laboratory School, grades four to six, have participated in many interesting and educational events during the past year. The classes under the direction of their home room teachers and their student teachers sponsored various activities, some in connection with their classwork and others in connection with various holidays. Each grade invited parents and friends to share one of these occasions. Other festivities were purely for the enjoyment of the group. Iunior Red Cross and the March of Dimes gave these children opportunity to show their con- cern for others. . I Sf' , F' , 'I if -N - !-l.lr'l-V291 GRADES P3 The Primary grades average thirty pupils in each room. The various holidays are ob- served with parties for each group. Special teachers in music, art, and physical education co-operate with the room teacher in various units of Work. The student teachers also par- ticipate in and direct many of the activities in these grades. KINDERGARTEN The Western Laboratory School Kinder- garten has two five-year-old groups who meet in the morning and the afternoon, respectively. The Kindergartens purpose is to help chil- dren becorne accustomed to school life and to help them learn to co-operate with others. Some of the activities the groups partici- pated in were: group singing, class parties, finger painting, crayon coloring, room decora- tion and listening to stories. as-A ss www. -'---- xc- '- 1' Uv'-' ' .1 WmftWgQ.luf3,t.iV'A .5 Wgf E 'mi HrMsm'?f'w ' . as i . f D g A HARRIET SPILLER Editor SEQUEL STAFF lt has always been a custom to elect a boy or- girl from the junior class to assist the editor of the Sequel. This year Iohn Miller was chosen by the junior class to serve as assistant to Harriet Spiller, editor. The student body of Western High plays an important part in the making of a successful Seqeul, and this year is no exception. The Sequel staff is very grateful to everyone Who has helped this year. We also wish to thank the members of the faculty for their co-operation in making this years Sequel a big success. IOHN MILLER Assistant Editor SPOTLIGHT Western l-ligh's newspaper, the Spot- light, is a production of the senior English class, and is edited this year by Harriet Spiller. The Spotlight consists of stories of athletic events, class and organizational news, fiction, and special features. Dr. Kent Pease served as faculty sponsor again this year. Dr. Pease and the editor deserve a great deal of credit for the fine job they did in making this year's Western Spotlight a great success. Spotlight Staff Row 1: I. Tippit, C. Duggar, S. Knappenberger, I. Armstrong, B. Allen, S. Chandler, R. Clark, B. Logsdon, P. Carnahan, S. Roe. How 2: Mrs. Myers, C. Daniels, N. Lowdermcm, N. Albee, S. Wilson, N. Laflin, D. Miller, H. Spiller, M. Warren, M. Bland, P. Hill, C. Manis, I. Lutz, I. Gray, I. Mercer, E. Bennett. FJtA The F. H. A. is one of the new organiza- tions at Western High this year. F. H. A. installed Pat Carnahan as president, Beverly Allen as vice-president, Bonnie Logsdon as secretary, and Sue Chandler as treasurer. lt had a style show, a Daddy-Date Night, and a square dance as some of the year's events. We think that the F. H. A. is a very worth-While organization to have at West- ern High, and We hope it has continued success in future years. Seated: D. Pearce, H. Ward, D. King, S, Chandler Row 3: S. Sly, N. Null, M. Carey, S. Chandler, L. Tillman, M. Sutton, C. Hammond, K. Whitlow, I. Parl-tins, S. Good, M. Miller, C. DeHaven., I. Furrey, D. Hcntges, I. Curtis, P. Mercer. STUDENT COUNCH The Student Council of Western High was very active this year. lt sponsored the annual Homecoming activities, the Fresh- rnen Initiation, and the annual Guest Night. lt supervised the running of the coke rna- chine and the new television set in the lounge. The officers which the student body elected for this Were: Dan King, presidentg Hugh Ward, vice-president, Sue Chandler, secretary, and Dick Pearce, treasurer. With the able assistance of its advisor, Mr. Marshall, the Student Council had another successful year. Standing: R. Warner, L. Hall, A. Wetzel, I. Kramm, I. Long, G. Willis, N. Snider, S. Chandler, S. Ray, Mr. Marshall. wPv,gr 5 if .Q T if KA , . REM s-'glftl , r'N.Lv2 l THE GIRLS' LEAGUE GIRLS LEAGUE The first Weeks of school brought the election of officers for Girls League. The girls of Western High selected as their offi- cers: Sally Chandler, president, Pat Carna- han, Vice-presidentg Ieanne Reed, secretary, Sue Chandler, treasurer. The Girls League of Western High had many activities. Some of these were the annual Sadie Hawkins day dance, candy sales, and a joint meeting with the Boys Union. Miss Velna Sollars served as ad- Visor. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club is a new organization at Western High. Its main purpose is to show those interested in photography how to use their cameras to best advantage. With the able assistance of its advisor, Miss Lois Mills, the Camera Club was able to get off to a good start. Seated: R. Iackson, Miss Mills. P. Standard. Stcmding: L. Hill, I. Miller, P, Myers. BOYS' UNION OFFICERS Ioe Byerly President Iohn Miller Vice-President Dan King S ecretary 200 ,L -ffm as-'ff'e f-'iiie ' -' Y ' - - -:Ulf ,2 Row 1: R. Balmer, P. Thomas, R. Selters, S. Ray, I. Rutledge. Row 2: I. Moon, P. Mercer, C. Hendrickson, M. Bo- dine. M. Sutton. BIOLOGY CLUB Entering a float in the Homecoming parade was one of the first activities of the Biology Club. The other activities of the club included field trips to all parts of the campus, candy sales, guest speakers, and the annual trip to the St. Louis Zoological Gardens. Dr. Crall again served as the advisor of this organization. Row 3: M. Keller, S. Martin, S. Broyles, C. Duggar, L. Marquis. Row 4: S. Good, I. Graham, R. Myers, B. Iackson, B. Rigg, D. Reno, I. Iarvis. Row 5: Dr. Crall, H. Bosticlc, S. Zinger, D. Ingram. G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association, under the supervision of Miss Ardelia Brennen, is or- ganized to promote better sportsmanship among the girls of Westem High. The officers of the club were: Sue Chand- ler, president, Linda Lowderrnan, vice-presf ident, Nelrose Lowderman, secretary, and Sally Chandler, treasurer, This organization carried on many ac- tivities during the year, both showing social and educational. Special awards were given to girls showing outstanding achieve- ment. Row 1: I. Tippit, C. Daniels, N. Lowderman, M. Bland, D. Miller, I. Reed, S. Sly, I. Armstrong. Row 2: R. Clark, P. Adair, I. Furrey, I. Roberts, S. Bump, P, Carnahan, L. Tillman, I. Curtis, N, Al- bee, S. Roe. Row 3: C. Manis, C. DeHaven, S. Good, N. Null, C. Duggar, I. Long, G. Weizel, S. Chandler, L. Low- derman, S. Wilson. THE WESTERN HIGH BAND BAND During the football season, the Western High loand presented half-time performances at all home games. During the year the band also made numerous concert appearances and played at assemblies and other events. ORCHESTRA The Western Laboratory School Orches- tra, under the direction of Mr. Mendel Lucat- sky, took part in the various school activities, such as, Christmas Concert, the Mississippi Valley Music Festival, Community Christ- mas Concert, and the Annual Spring Concert. 4- THE WESTERN HIGH ORCHESTRA wars L:sn..a.w:r:amsr..2e wwwww ww-s -vw-' 'I' 'er' 1 ' 'I V' er '1 - . Y How 1: I. Gray, S. Knappenburger, S. Bumg, N. Albee, P. Robinson, I. Moon, M. Sutton, P. France, . Sly, R. Clark, M. Kellar, M. Bodine, Mr. Gould. Row 2: I. Tippit, I. Thomas, S, Wilson, M. Root, C. Manis, P. Hill, I. Curtis, M. Bland, P, Andrews, A. Thompson, I. Armstrong, 5. Ray, N, Lcrllin. Row 3: M. Miller, C. Daniels, N. Lowclerrnan, L. Tillman, B. Allen, G. Welzel, C. Dugger, S. Good, C. Broyles, K. Whitlow, L. Lowderman, I. Reed, S. Roe, D. Miller. CHORUS The Western High Chorus was very active this year. It consisted of a boys chorus, a girls chorus, and mixed chorus. Chorus groups presented several assem- blies and the traditional Christmas concert. They also participated in other musical events, including the annual operetta. Among the soloists selected from the group were Ieanne Reed and Bob Kay. Row 4: I. Roberts, P. Carnahan, S. Preston, S. Bobroit, I. Long, M. Hoover, S. Chandler, S. Crouch, B. Logsdon, M. Warren, N. Snyder, K. Ray, N. Null, S. Chandler, I. Lutz, P, Mercer. Row 5: M, Crabb, S. Fleugele, I. Lawson, L. Cox, P. Nel- son, I. Helsley, P. Voegele, B. Douglass, L, Hill, S. Martin, A. Wetzel, I. Bohlander, R. Roster. Row 6: B, Kay, L. Folder, P. Myers, I. Krarnrn, B, Austine, D. King, S. Martin, L. Van Etten, I. Hammond, M. Coats, L. Hill, R. Haimline. MASQUERS Masque-rs, the Western High Drarnatics Club, presented several assemblies and sponsored one and three-act plays. Officers this year Were: Harriet Spiller, Presidentg Ieanne Reed, Vice-President Sue Chandler, Secretary, and Gerry Wetzel, Treasurer. The sponsor ot the organization was Mr. Frank Hamish, the new drarnatics teacher. At the end of the year the traditional steak try was held. S. Chandler, I. Reed, H. Spiller. G. Wetzel CHEERLEADERS M. Warren. N. Lowdermcxn S Chandler FOOTBALL Western High finished a successful football season with a record of six wins and two losses. Coach Sockler's boys finished first in the Lamoine Valley Conference. This year West- ern High had several outstanding players, namely: Ion Campbell, who also Won the most valuable player award, Iirn Foulke, Dick Goldburg, Dick Daniels, Dick Pearce, Dan King, Charlie Coulter, and lack l-lelsley. 204 Dick Pearce Captain Iim Foulke 1 -I ' 5 nga: I 4 ., '..Q','f3s5' ..W 'T'- , X .-MCH MJ U c I Y i l e-A I W . 3 Hrs J .f 1 W 4 rl X ll Q H, Kb '- ... ' Q .. I? A ' JF gf, 4- -. , :I -. .1 ,jg Ex ,.,.. ,' A' 1 us. ' ' -wr g r l I , X' ' . Pu ., 4 . fl! It f Ne, ff .,, . l F fr , z, . . K, I M. Wolfe B. Logsdon Row 1: L. Marquis, I. Larson, L, Calverl, D. Miller, S. Fluegel, M. Crabb, C. Hendrickson, B. Kay, B. Macklin. Row 2: Coach McCarthy, M. Loy, H. Ward, R. Woolridge, C. Coulter, I. Griffith, I. I-lelsley, C. Crabb, P. Voegele, I. Ruiledge, R. Warner, I. Iarvis, Coach Reynolds. I n in f' . as E fn'- 'f' I I L' 3. -f 'ni Q, 1 1 5 nr' , K 1 . ,f ' 1 F I R L ,,.,,, , .... .... H I l l 1 .gl ga I ' 1 1 ' L M , I 1 ?J N .l ..f. . ir I' lfllfgjv me I I .T W 5 EH Dan King ' :': W A ... I zuz Row 3: Coach Wheeler, I. Hammond, K. Wright, E. Ansiine, D, Daniels, I. Campbell, D. Boon, D. Pearce, I. Miller, Mgr., I. Foulke, D. Golclburg, I. Crcxmm, F. Iobe, D. King, P. Myers, Coach Sockler. M. Warren, N. Lowdermcm. S. Chandler. M. Wolfe. B. Logsdon Capt. 206 Front: Coach Zuccarini, M. Walters, Mgr., Coach Kerker. Back: R. Warner, D. King, P. lobe, B. Adams, I. Campbell, D, Boon, C, Metcalf, D. Gold- burg, D. Pearce, I. Cramm, H. Ward, I. Helsley. BAS KETB LL Western High's basketball team under the able guidance of Coach Larry Kerker completed another suc- cessful season. This season's record was sixteen wins against ten losses. Western Won second place in the La- moine Valley Conference, and in the county tournament they received third place. Next year's team will miss our graduating seniors: Goldburg, Camp- bell, King, Pearce, lobe, and Helsley. .di L1 F ..-' hi? 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' Y If LE A -. -:F 5, -:..,'-K '-ijfifv 'N gsm 5 , F 3115? 1, - ' 1 ' ' W N ' Lf :L ' x ,. X 2 ,A ak 4 A, , A iw .tx i ,. ,qu - 3 S 5, ,fgm lm '- 5 4 v an 4. 3 is-W' aa.-nz gwn ss L- A nm, nw ,sw-?ggz are my A h 1 X I 4 pf I W 1 agff ig E Q Vg R - gpg. -1- . f 'A -S ff ,. X PH' E 5 fy as . , YG D .WP , ' , J, 1 :5:5.a1.:..h5:::.. , is sf Q E is Ja 535- ., 2. A - 9 M, gg , B .V 9. V. K , f 47 , iw' 'P - .--Q :Q rs' 2 ': 5 .1 I i. , 2 ...A . mg - .. Y A L, A I ,..g- , lam f -Q. 1 K ,..4..aa W A .N ' - , V . fi M 1 x , . -1 , sr -' 'f 'Ng . ' 4' WB 1 TRACK 954 The Western High Track team, under the able coaching of Mr. Harry Sackler, rounded out another very successful season. The Cards achieved second place in the McDonough County meet, but they only placed fifth in our Lamoine Valley Conference meet. Outstanding this year were Ken Chandler in the shot put and high hurdles, and Deon Kutcher in the one hundred and two hundred yard dashes. Row 1: B. Anstine, R. Campbell, M. Crabb, R. Warner, D. Kutcher, I. Helsley, C. Coutler, L. Van Etten. Row Z: Coach Sackler, I. Rutledge, I. Kramm, D. Reno, D. Pearce, I. Foulke, D. Boon, G Lathrop, I. Campbell. 208 Kutcher sets county record Richard Goldburg and Sally Chandler Ion Campbell and Sue Chandler I Roger Warner and Geraldine Wetzel SCHOOL PERSONALITIES Each year the Student Council nominates six boys and six girls as personalities. The student body then votes for three boys and three girls Who they feel rank highest in per- sonality, popularity, character, activity inter- est, school spirit, and sportsmanship. Gerry Wetzel, outstanding personality, a senior, participated in G.A.A., Girls League, Masqeurs, Band, Chorus, and Majorettes. Rodger Warner, outstanding personality, was a junior this year, and participated in various athletic activities, besides being a member of Student Council, Varsity Klub, Boys' Union, and Biology Club. Sue Chandler, a personality for the second time, was a senior and a member of Student Council, GAA., F.H.A., Chorus, Masquers, and Girl's League. lon Campbell, a senior elected personality for the second time, took part in various ath- letic activities, and was a member of Student Council, Varsity Klub, Boys' Union, and Biology Club. Sally Chandler, junior personality, was a cheerleader and a member of Student Coun- cil, Girl's League, G.A.A., Biology Club, Chorus and Masquers. Dick Golclburg, senior personality, took part in various athletic activities, and was a member of Student Council, Varsity Klub, Biol- ogy Club, and Boys' Union. 210 . .Z . ,Wx v t :A - 95.4.3 Row 1: B. Kay, L. Van Etten, H. Spiller, D. Huffman, B. Anstine. Row 2: S. Crouch, D. King, C. Hammond, Lowderman, E. Bennett, I. Long. Row 3: D. Goldburg, S. Knctppenberger, D. Pearce, S. Martin, M. Coats, B. Ienkins. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The senior class of Western High presented Koffmctn and Hart's Pulitzer prize winning play, You Can't Take It With You, for their class play lost fall. The play is based on the hap- penings in the household of a very eccentric family. The production was under the direc- tion of Mr. Frank Hamish. ' . 1-'I ..: B , W. . I . 'B , E E i ml ' ' ':.:.. - is I. Reed, L -new mf. B 1 ts. an .H .L me SUE s its me 15 1 in . mg: W H Action from Senior Class Play 211 m m E ww Emu 5' wma X565 ml BH B M W s as a w a E m swam ,Hs am gwaw smwms K was mmm mgfgxg' mga mn ms Ks ms .,. r w nm E mms, H mmm gsm W W avg B U zsqggags B mam 'mH,5 mm' mn a fam mam an Bxw nm we B m Q 1 2 H W as may nw H mn .mgnm a , ,E E nw x s. SENIOR CL Bob Anstine has worked his way up to head window washer at Stites' Pharmacy., S Eleanor Bennett has replaced Miss Hoover as English teacher at W.H.S, Pat Carnahan is still working hard to get Don's class ring. jon Campbell is serving a term in Sing Sing for being a loan shark. Sara Crouch is now serving as bar maid at Lulu's. Carle Crabb is now the proud owner of the Republican Review. Sue Chandler is now house mother at Seal Hall. Charlie Coulter is now running the Macomb Speedway. Maurice Coats is playing piano fora flea circus. Dick Daniels has finally proposed to Pat. Maxine Davis has had laryngitis for the past ten years but no one has noticed it. jim Foulke's mommy has finally decided to let him drink grape juice once a day instead of milk. loyce Gray is happily married to a 6'5 bas- ketball player and is busy with ten kids. Carol Hammond has finally arrived in Cali- fornia after hitch-hiking all the way. Nancy Hendrickson has finally completed cro- cheting purple butterflies on all her yellow sheets. Larry Hill is still making trips to Morrisville to observe cheerleading technique. Frank lobe is now playing guard for the Boston Celtics. Dick Goldburg,'after much difficulty, has finally scraped up enough money for a model T ford. ' Bob jenkins has just reached the rank of cor- poral after much difficulty with the first Sargeant. Dan King-As Dan has now graduated from college, Martha is considering retirement. Scott Knappenburger is now the proud owner of a lV2-acre farm in lower Tin Ridge. Don Huffman has finally revealed the contents of his glove compartment to his wife, Pat. Bob Kay is head tap dancer at Minnie's bur- lesque in Muckluck. ASS PROPHECY Nancy Laflin has finally secured a position of floor-washer at the Beatensee Woolworth store to be near I-larve. lack Helsley has been voted Mr. Lips of l965. Sandra Logan, after repeated failure, has fi- nally won her first trophy in the ladies three-gaited. Bonnie Logsdon is the knockout of pinkook with her poodle hair cut. luv Long has finally torn Bob away from hop- scotch long enough to say I Do. Linda Lowderman is working diligently as washer at the Kappa Sig house to support Bed and her five children. Iudy Lutz is still trying to talk her mother into letting Phil give her a diamond. Bill Mackin is head green man at the college golf course. joy Mercer has joined the Navy to be close to her ever-lovin' Dean. Doris Miller has finally convinced Eddie it would be economical for him to get a driver's license. ' Dick Pearce is still waiting for Marilyn to give Richards pin back to him-for good. Io Parkins has finally received a valentine from Roy. leanne Heed has finally published her new song, Nodgie Baba. Darlene Roberts is still attempting to finish her pajamas. Harriet Spiller is still doing road work behind a '50 Lincoln Cosmo. Stan Martin now has a yellow neck scarf in his car. Liz Tillman is now answering trial to a charge of bigamy. LeRoy Van Etten has finally bought a new set of springs for his car. The last pair was ruined by driving sophomores around town. Merilyn Walters has made a million dollars through the sale of her crocheted doilies. Merlin Walters is devoting his life to the devel- opment of new types of seed corn. Marilyn Warren is still patching up the holes in her sweaters. Gerry Wetzel-She and her husband jim have moved to Africa for jim's health. SENIOR' CLASS WILL Bob Austine: I will my mathematical mind to Shar Preston. Eleanor Bennett: I will my ability to take five subjects and get 5 A's to Tom Bloom. Pat Carnahan: I will my ability to break into glove compartments to Dick Dunsworth. lon Campbell: I will my ability to embezzel money from the Student Council to the next treasurer. Sarah Crouch: I will my interest for boys to Nita Morley. Carle Crabb: I will my ability to have fun in Kansas City to my brother, Merle. Sue Chandler: I will my ability to drive into ditches to Mary Wolfe. Charlie Coulter: I will my ability to get along with the Macomb police to Goose Griffith. Maurie Coats: I will my ability to play the piano to Marlene Root. Dick Daniels: I will my ability to attract women to Alan Wetzel. - Maxine Davis: I will my quietness to Rosie Clark. lim Foulke: I will my left-over bananas to Monk Warner. loyce Gray: I will my ability to say Whee to Carolyn Broyles. Carol Hammond: I will my love for student teachers to Pat France. Nancy Hendrickson: I will my ability to sneak out of the church after the Wedding to Mary Miller. Larry Hill: I will my ability to date two girls at once to Steve Roberts. Frank lobe: I will my speed record to Fountain Green to Ray Wolldridge. Dick Golclburg: I will my interest in Macomb High to Mary lane Keller. Bob Ienkins: I will my technical ability to Iohn Miller. Dan King: I will my suction with the faculty to Hugh Ward. Scott Knappenburger: I will my financial em- barrassment to ferry Graham. Don I-Iuffman: I will my ability to bribe the Spotlight Staff to Iohn Bishop. Bob Kay: I will my ability to tell jokes to lane Moon. Nancy Laflin: I will my ability to gossip to Sherry Bobroff. lack I-Ielsley: I will my ability to play the pin ball machine to Sally Chandler. Sandra Logan: I will my ability to be indis- pensable in Physics class. Bonnie Logsdon: I Will my position as captain of the cheerleaders to Iudy Tippet. luv Long: I will my ability to- bluff my way into a date to Margaret Hoover. Linda Lowderman: I will my ability to dance fast to my sister, Nelrose. Iudy Lutz: I will my ability to drive to For Montesay to Kim Rutledge. Bill Macklin: I will my ability to play golf to Max Runkle. Ioy Mercer: I will my ability to Write feature stories to Phil Voegele. Doris Miller: I will my love for the teen dances to Bird Bodine. Dick Pearce: I will my ability as a lover to the freshmen boys. Io Parkins: I will my wordly knowledge to Pat Andrews. A Ieanne Reed: I will my nickname Fanny to Sue I-Ioyle. Darlene Roberts: I Will my ability to Write my own excuses to lim Kramm. Harriet Spiller: I will my interest in one person to Laurie Falder. Stan Martin: I will the blue neckscarf in my car to Peg Robinson. , Liz Tillman: I will my unused basement to any- one who wants to have a party. LeRoy Van Etten: I will my ability to dance to Sid Fleugel. Merlin Walters: I will my job as basketball manager to Carol C. B. Dugger. Merilyn Walters: I will my elevator key to hand- some Bill Douglass and Kay Whitlow, Marilyn Warren: I will my ability to smoke to Bev'Allen. Gerry Wetzel: I will my early hours to Cynthia Manis. Freshie. Tired?. Ionll, Pals. Drcxmcr, Getting sheared. It's Springll. Impossible. Hiding the bottle. Homework. It's cx cheer!!, Senior boys. Out late, Two extremes, Where's Bubbles ?, Delie . Porkchops . It snowed!! Chicago, Iuniors. Conscientious stu- dent. Careful girls. 216 Y,..,....- f 5 '1 .X ln 1 QV xv I. - 'S D4 1 mg: M - ' 1 M . YH I ,A ' Y -Q-'z C! .fr , -fi, E' A A-:L-, 3 ' .,-.1-'Ja' r, I A ig, ,jg .. 4356 1 Pepsodent smile. Big man. Basket- ball? Working hard. The Stage. Listening for the whistle, Sunday best. Hot shop. Chula , Homecoming. Iunie Pep band. Speed trap, Poor Ierry. What! studying? The dungeon, Cheerleaders! Before. Educational trip. A picnic, Pin-ups. Bonfire. Looking for lim. 218 J 'J A lil Jjz. . , L 1. 1 , .1 M ,.,' nl t 4 ..1 .W a 'NW .S .y .E-. .-.. '- J-1' 4 ,A s R s m E Q. .X H Q fe i x ss u H Q E I KW I 11.4. H ' ' A if , -: '-- .11 - E ,if W . A 22'-,q .. . f iw , Vw -1 -'-.wil ...liz 'f . f' W - 1, 2'2'eIg::'2'i Tm M, new-1 ,N , Egizijj E '- 92351115 gf ,M f- 'X' 'iii 1:-:a:. Q. 595,13 ini A , E , s- .j. M, 9, Xi wsm . , rg 'H F3 --V 5:5 QAM mm H ,L . mf N ' ww- ., W?,g,wM - fm 351' .,. :.: .:.:.:. :.: 1 ' U 5.5 3 Q a S gr ,w Wm ,ww wismaw ygwwgm H gig mai Q Q Q Higgs ps iii? H. mm, gk .W f Q21 ' H WW 5' -wg wf S EQ ps? Emir E Y H Tifgaw MQW K sf 2 Q 5, ggi ' .hw 'www Q is ' E m Qifssl ff 5- W X 2 'N 2 5 E R WMMW 5 HM V.. N M35 W if 24556116153 ss fa ., mana :F ,. EWR an ., A , Y '3-ifals-stg j A ,V .X Us I SSB B K K, 55A ASG mu EH ' E. 1 Y :-:-:-. Fi 5 mm Q H '-'mm xr, ,V , Mx- ' . 1 .E -2 H' ri M. -mam -nw mmm M mmm an . 4- f:. f:f ms: .:- mu-1. :Q at 'fwx' . IW? , , H . Samxsl nv a Q Bi sa 4, ,a w n V B 91 m N is a M Hman 5:3 ., I 'Ewa ...VL .... ,' E A EH: ,J ' 3 5 F' ei.: :-: 4' ss My . ,...,:, .,. k ' W An, in ,K 1 K Q 9 F E 4 n as .1 ,fi 'Q SENIOR ACTIVITIES ABRAM, IOHN R. Victoria, Ill. English Sigma Tau Delta, Canterbury Club, Presi- dent, Good-Bye My Fancy , Shakesper- ean Festival. ALLEN. ROBERT E. H Augusta, Ill. Industrial Arts BACON, ERMALEE Augusta, Ill. Iunior High Pi Kappa Sigma, Iunior High Majors' Club, Secretary, Vice-President. BARR, CHARLES N. Manito. Ill. Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon, Keeper of Grades, Vice- President, President, Interfraternity. Coun- cil, Homecoming Royalty. BATTIN. GEORGE LOUIS Adair, Ill. All Grade BELLO. IOSE Honolulu, Hawaii Geography Kappa Sigma Kappa, Gamma Theta Up- silon, Historian, Newman Club, Campus Bowling League, Secretary-Treasurer, Swimming Team. BERNING, HENRIETTA MARY Springfield. Ill. Physical Education Alpha Sigma Tau, Historian, Vice-Presi- dent, P. E. M. Club, President, W. A. A., Sportsheacl, Westerfins, Orchesis, Canter- bury Club, Newman Club, Secretary, Se- quel Staff, Courier Stall: W. A. W. S. Coun- cil, Graduation Marshall, Who's Who. BIRDITT, LAVEINE Monmouth, Ill. Intermediate Independent League, Orchestra, Newman Club. BLACK, ESTELENE FAY Fandon, Ill. English Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President, Pi Kappa Delta, President, Canterbury Club, Secre- tary, Choir, Forum. BLIVEN, DAVID R. Macomb, Ill. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, Swimming Team, Who's Who. BOOMER, DONNA Hillsdale, Ill. All Grade Rural Club, House Presidents' Council, Treasurer. BOSTICK, HARRY CLARK Quincy, Ill. Biology Cheerleading. BRADLEY, BILLIE IOY Avon, Ill. Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club. Transferred from Oklahoma A. 51 M. BROOKS. BARBARA Macomb, Ill. Intermediate BROOKS, MAXINE Galesburg, Ill. Music Choir, Glee Club, M. E. N. C., Music Club, House Presidents' Council, Lady Be Good , Wizard of Oz . BROWN, ROBERT N. Chicago, Ill. Business Education Phi Sigma Epsilon, lnterfraternily Council, Vice-President. BRYANT, GORDON A. Mt. Sterling Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi, Newman Club. BURRELL, 'VERLIET L. Macomb, Ill. Business Education BUTLER, LYLE D., IR. Astoria, Ill. Agriculture Wrestling, Agriculture Club, Shakesperean Plays, Chemistry Club. CALHOUN, PATRICIANN Laura, Ill. Physical Education Delta Sigma Epsilon, Recording Secretary, Alpha Delta, P. E. M. Club, Sequel Staff, Courier Staff CAMPBELL, LOIS Media, Ill. Kindergarten-Primary A. C. E., Canterbury Club. CAREY, IOE Rushville, Ill. Chemistry Kappa Sigma Kappa, Chemistry Club. CAVENY, ANN Plainview, Ill. English CHAPMAN, PEGGY ANN Whitehall. Ill. Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, P. E. M. Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Vice-President. SENIOR ACTIVITIES CHRISTIE, ROBERT LEWIS, IR. Keokuk, Iowa Social Science Sigma Tau Gamma: Golf Team. ' COKER, HAROLD L. . Patterson, Ill. Business Education Kappa Sigma Kappa: Business Education Club. COLVIN, LELAND ARTHUR . Milton, Ill. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. COOPER, PATRICIA DEWEESE Bushnell. Ill. Business Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Corresponding Secre- tary, Treasurer: Pi Omega Pi, Secretary: Business Education Club: Panhellenic Council. CORBIN. CAROLYN IANE Mason City, Ill. Kindergarten-Primary Alpha Sigma Tau: A. C. E. COX, DONALD D. Galesburg, Ill. Physical Education CRAMM, RUSSELL Ursa, Ill. Chemistry Sigma Zeta, Vice-President, President: Chemistry Club, Vice-President: Physics Club, Vice-President: Circle K Club, Director: Varsity Klub: Cross Country Team: Who's Who. CROVETTI, REMO TEODORO Highwood, Ill. Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma: Varsity Klub: Iunior Class Vice-President: Golf Team. DAWSON, WII.LARD BLAIRE Galesburg, Ill. English Kappa Sigma Kappa: Alpha Delta: Canter- bury Club: Courier Staff, Editor: Mid- summer Night's Dream : Taming of the ShreW : Pygmalion and Galatean: Good- bye My Fancy . DEBATES, IAMES RONALD' Sheffield, Ill. Industrial Arts Delta Sigma Phi: Industrial Arts Club: Biology Club: Circle K Club: Swimming Team. DELL, DONALD LEE Pittsfield, Ill. Physical Education Kappa Sigma Kappa: Baseball Team. DESPLINTER, DOROTHY MARIE Annawan, Ill. Physical Education Alpha Sigma Tau: Alpha Delta: Courier Staff: P.E.M. Club: W.A.A., Treasurer: Orchesis: Sequel Stall? Women's Bowling League, Treasurer: Newman Club. DETERDING, H. ROLAND Bluffs, Ill. Chemistry Kappa Sigma Kappa, Treasurer: Sigma Zeta: Chemistry Club, Treasurer: Who's Who. DONALDSON, DONNA Seaton, Ill. Business Education Pi Kappa Sigma: Business Education Club: Greek Queen Candidate. DORSEY, CECIL CORDELL Perry, Ill. Agriculture Agriculture Club: Band. DOWELL, RONALD D. Mason City, Ill. Physical Education Kappa Sigma Kappa: Varsity Klub: Basket- ball Team: Tennis Team. DOWNEY, AARON W. Peoria, Ill. Mathematics and Physical Education Sigma Zeta: Varsity Klub: Circle K Club: Tennis Team. DUFFY, IAIVIES PHILLIP Bowen, Ill. Mathematics Delta Sigma Phi: Sigma Zeta, President: Circle K Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice- President. EHRESMAN, CHARLES LESLIE Buckley. Ill. Business Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Secretary, Treasurer: Business Education Club: Student Council, ELLIS, MARGARET ANN Adair, Ill. Kindergarten-Primary A.C.E.: Band: Music Club. ENGELS, IOYCE MARIE Annawan, Ill. Business Education Alpha Sigma Tau, Recording Secretary: Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer: Kappa Delta Pi: W.A.W.S. Council: Business Education Club: Counseling Co-chairman: Newman Club: House Presidents' Council: Gradua- tion Marshall. FLYNN, BRENDAN IOHIN Litchfield, Ill. Physical Education Varsity Klub: Football Team. FORNERIS, BARBARA ELLEN Ellisville, Ill. Business Education Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer: Pi Omega Pi, Secretary: House Presidents' Council, President: W.A.W.S. Council: Business Education Club: Class Personality. FRAKES, H. DUANE Atkinson, Ill. All Grade Delta Sigma Phi, Secretory: Student Coun- cil, Vice-President: Circle K Club, Presi- dent: Rural Club, President: Campus Leader. SENIOR ACTIVITIES FRIG-O, DOMINICK A. Chicago, Ill. Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Treasurer: Basketball Team: Baseball: Varsity Klub. FRITSCH, CECII.E MARIE Mount Sterling. Ill. Business Education Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi: Business Education Club. FROWEIN, RICHARD MII.TON Macomb, III. Business Education Kappa Sigma Kappa: Business Education Club: Aviation Club: Geography Club. FULLER, WARREN S. Macomb, Ill. English GINALICK, IOI-IN C. Argo, Ill. Business Education Delta Sigma Phi: Wrestling Team: Varsity Klub: Business Education Club. GORDON, IAMES BRUCE New Holland, Ill. Business Education Kappa Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Secretary. GURLEY, ARTHUR E. Mooseheart, Ill. All Grade Sigma Tau Gamma: Football Team: Rural Club, Vice-President. HALL, DOROTHY Peoria, Ill. Home Economics Home Economics Club. HAMERLY, ROBERT GLENN Monmouth, Ill. Physics Sigma Zeta: Circle K Club: Physics Club, Vice-President: Radio Club. HAMERSTRAND, GEORGE EARLE Galva, Ill. I Chemistry Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Zeta: Chemistry Club, Vice-President: Circle K Club: Track Team. HARRISON, ROLAND ALLEN Smithfield, Ill. Business Education Delta Sigma Phi, President: Interfraternity Council: Business Education Club: Home- coming Royalty. HELLER. LEIGH ANN Cuba, Ill. Physical Education Delta Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding Secre- tary: Orchesis, President: W.R.A., Vice- President: P.E.M. Club: Green Door. HILLEBRENNER, THOMAS Pittsfield. Ill. Agriculture HOBURG, ROBERT LELAND Atkinson, Ill. Mathematics Sigma Zeta: F.T.A. HOLLINGSWORTH, DONALD SHORE Stronghurst, Ill. Music Music Club, Vice-President: Band, Busi- ness Manager, Drum Major: Choir: Pallet and Brush: Gymkana: M.E.N.C.: Pep Band: Operettas. HUNSAKER, EARL LOUIS Monmouth, Ill. English Pi Kappa Delta, President: Kosmopolitan Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Canterbury Club, President: FTA., Vice-President: Forum, President: Debate Team: Goodbye My Fancy : Affairs of Staten: Sun Deck : Midsummer Night's Dream : Shake- sperean Festival: Literary Contest Winner, HUTT, FRANK Peoria, Ill. Physical Education Basketball Team: Baseball Team. IABUSCH, BARBARA Springfield, Ill. Kindergarten-Primary Kappa Delta Pi: A.C.E.: W.A,A.: Sequel Staff: Orpheus. ' IARED, ALVA HARDEN Monmouth, Ill. Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Epsilon: Vice-President: ln- dustrial Arts Club, President: Varsity Klub: Track Team. IOHNS. NORMA IUNE Cicero, Ill. Business Education Alpha Sigma Alpha: House Presidents' Council: W.A.A.: P,E.M. Club: Business Education Club. IOHNSON, BEATRICE E. Macomb, Ill. Intermediate A.C.E. IOHNSON, CAROLE IEAN Springfield, Ill. Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Sigma Sigma, Recording Secretary: Kappa Delta Pi: W.A,W.S. Council, Treas- urer, Vice-President, President: Student Council, Secretary: A.C.E.: Sequel Staff: Campus Personality: Campus Leader: First Attendant to Homecoming Queen: Who's Who. IOHNSON, DONALD ROBERT Tampico, Ill. Physical Education Kappa Sigma Kappa. IONES, LAWRENCE D. Moweaqua, Ill. Agriculture Delta Sigma Phi: Agriculture Club, Secretary. KEITH, VIRGINIA EARLENE Mt. Sterling, Ill. Intermediate A.C,E., House Presidents' C o u n c i l , Treasurer. ' SENIOR ACT VITIES KELLEY, IANICE ELAINE Bartonville, Ill. Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice -President, Kappa Delta Pi, House Presidents' Coun- cil, A.C.E., Secretary-Treasurer, Sequel Staff, Business Manager, KIESIG, MARY ANN Ottawa, Ill. Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Corresponding Sec- retary, Student Council, Treasurer, PEM. Club, Swim Club. KIRLIN, EUGENE Camp Point, Ill. Physics Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Circle K Club, Physics Club, President. KUHEL, DOLORES Chicago, Ill. English Delta Sigma Epsilon, President, Sigma Tau Delta, President, Alpha Delta, Secretary- Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Historian, Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary-Treasurer, Pan- hellenic Council, President, Canterbury Club, President, W.A.W,S. Council, Home- coming Queen Candidate, Greek Ball Queen Candidate, Campus Personality, Campus Leader, Midsummer Nights Dream , Pygmalion and Galatea , Tam- ing of the Shrew , Who's Who. KUHLMAN, ROBERTA IANE Lena, Ill. I Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Keeper of Grades, Sag? Delta Pi, P.E,M. Club, Biology Club, KUHN, OLIVE Chicago, Ill. Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon, Swim Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Home Economics Club, Secretary, Sequel Staff, Newman Club, Modern Dance Club, Graduation Marshall. LARIIVIORE, CAROLINE Plainville. Ill. Physical Education P.E.M. Club, W.A.A., Secretary, Sports- head, House Presidents' Council, Business Education Club, Independent League. LAWRENCE, BERNARD KEITH New Berlin, Ill. Social Science Sigma Tau Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice- Presiclent, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Pi Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President. LEFLER, KOETA E. Monmouth. Ill. Music Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary-Treasurer, Music Club, Treasurer, Glee Club, Presi- dent, Choir, House Presidents' Council, Chorale, Forum, Secretary-Treasurer, Green Door, Secretary-Treasurer, P r e s i d e n t, M.E.N.C., Treasurer, Band, Lady Be Good , Connecticut Yankee , Wizard of Oz . LEHNING, HARRY PHILIP Chicago, Ill. Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Senior Class Presi- dent, Student Council, Football Team, Campus Leader. LENTZ, THOMAS A. Knoxville, Ill. Industrial Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Industrial Arts Club. LISKA, ALBERT LOUIS Fox River Grove, Ill. Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Varsity Klub, Track, Baseball Team. MACRES. TIMOTHY Chicago. Ill. Chemistry Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice-President. MARIS, PRISCILLA Avon. Ill. Music Alpha Sigma Tau, Choir, Glee Club, Chorale, Orchestra, Music Club, Canter- bury Club, Green Door, M.E.N.C., Mid- summer Night's Dream , Goodbye My Fancy , Lady Be Good , Connecticut Yankee , Pygmalion and Galetea , Shakesperean Festival, Affairs of State , Wizard of Oz . MAYNARD, CORA ANNE Aledo, Ill. All Grade Delta Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding Secre- tary, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary, Rural Club, W.A.A. MAYNARD, MARVIN CLYDE Aledo, Ill. Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Football Team, Base- ball Team. MCCARTHY, I OHN W. Springfield, Ill. Social Science MCCOIN, DONALD I Watseka, Ill. Social Science Kosmopolitan Klub. MELILL, IACK C. Monrovia, Calif. Psychology and Education Delta Sigma Phi, Swimming Team, Varsity Klub, Green Door, Band, Orchestra, Courier Staff. MELTON, BETTE SUE Macomb, Ill. English MILLER, IANET E. Roseville, Ill. Home Economics Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Eco- nomics Club, Vice-President, F.T.A., Treas- urer, Y.W.C.A. SENIOR ACTIVITIES MILLER, RICHARD ARLAND East Moline, Ill. Industrial Arts and Mathematics Football Team. MOORE, MARY ANN Macomb, Ill. Business Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Delta, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Vice-President, Choir, Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Canterbury Club, Business Education Club, Courier A Staff, Business Manager, Advertising Man- ager, Lady Be Good , Courier Award, National Council Award. MULLEN, TED Rock Island, Ill. All Grade Varsity Klub, Rural Club, Football Team, Captain, Most Valuable Player, Wrestling Team. NEFF, CHESTER HAROLD Carthage, Ill. Chemistry Chemistry Club, American Chemical So- ciety. ' NEGLEY, RICHARD M. Trivoli, Ill. Geography Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Historian, President, Sigma Zeta, Geog- raphy Club, Who's Who. NIELSON, MARIE DARLENE Sheffield, Ill. Business Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Historian, President, Business Education Club, Treasurer, Who's Who. NOTEBOOM, IAMES Chicago, Ill. Business Education Delta Sigma Phi, Business Education Club. ORMSBY. PATRICIA Big Rock, Ill. Business Education Alpha Siqma Tau, Treasurer, President, Business Education Club, Secretary, P.E.M. Club, W.A.W.S. Council, Secretary, Pan- hellenic Council, Sophomore Class Secre- tary-Treasurer, Band, U.S.C.F., Graduation Marshall. ORR, PAULINE E. Lima, Ill. Iunior High Iunior High Majors' Club, Treasurer, Y.W.C.A. OTTO, I ACK MARTIN Chicago, Ill. Business Education Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Business Education Club. OURTH, ARNOLD N. Nauvoo, Ill. Social Science PARKER, WILLA MAE Avon, III. Spanish PATTON, RUTH EMELIA Knoxville, Ill. Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Sigma Sigma, Secretary, Soph- omore Class Vice-President, Iunior Class Secretary-Treasurer, House Presidents' Council, Secretary, A.C.E., Campus Lead- er, Greek Ball Queen. PAULEY, DALE Spring Valley, Ill. Industrial Arts and Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Industrial Arts Club, Varsity Klub, Student Council, President, Iunior Class President, Football Team l, 2, 3, 4, Conference 2, Seal Hall Director, Class Leader, Homecoming Royalty. PAYNE, RALPH I. Rushville, Ill. All Grade Kappa Siama Kappa, Rural Club, Circle K Club, Chorus, Chemistry Club, Agri- culture Club. PEEK. IAMES M. Green City, Mo. Chemistry PENNY, CAROLE ELAINE Quincy, Ill. Kindergarten-Primary Delta Siama Epsilon, Green Door, Music. Club, A.C.E., Courier staff, Sequel Staff, Class Leader, Class Personality, Class Officer. PLO'1'NER, LESTER DEAN Pekin, Ill. Geography Kappa Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Treasurer, Presi- dent, Sigma Zeta, lnterfraternity Council, Who's Who. PUETZ. RICHARD EDMUND , Lcstant, Ill. Social Science Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President, Pi Gamma Mu, Treasurer, Newman Club, Forum, Vice-President, Canterbury Club, Presi- dent, Debate, Affairs of State , A Mid- summer Niqht's Dream , Taming of the Shrew , The Merry Wives of Windsor . RAMPLEY, ESTHER ELLEN Plymouth, lll. Business Education Pi Omega Pi, Historian, Business Educa- tion Club, Vice-President, Y.W.C.A. REYNOLDS, MICHAEL Spring Valley, Ill. Chemistry RITENOUR, NORMA KATHLEEN Bensenville. Ill. Business Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Secretary, House Presi- dents' Council, Business Education Club, W.A.A., Gymlcana, Panhellenic Council, Campus Personality, Greek Sweetheart Candidate, Homecoming Queen Candi- date. SENIOR ACTIVITIES ROBERTSON, MARLYS ESTELLE Elmwood, Ill. Business Education Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi: Green Door, Secretary: Canterbury Club, Secretary: Rural Club: Business Education Club: Y.W.C.A.: Glee Club, Secretary: Choir: Band: Orchestra: Midsummer Night's Dream : Dover Roacl : Goodbye My Fancy : Merry Wives of Windsor : Liter- ary Contest Winner. ROBESON, RHETA KATHLEEN Roseville, Ill. Mathematics Alpha Sigma Alpha: Kappa Delta Pi, Presi- dent: Sigma Zeta, Secretary-Treasurer: House Presidents' Council, Vice President. ROCKWOOD, BETTE ANN Riverside, Ill. Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma: Home Economics Club. Transfer from Iowa State College. ROGIERS, HELEN E. Moline. Ill. English Pi Kappa Sigma, Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent: Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary-Treasur- er: Alpha Delta: Courier Stalfi Sequel Staff: Green Door: Affairs of State . ROSEBERRY, WARD A. Knoxville, Ill. Industrial Arts Delta Sigma Phi: Industrial Arts Club. ROSS, C. ARNOLD Princeton, Ill. Business Education Sigma Tau Gamma. Transfer from New Mexico Western College. ROSS, BEVERLY WHARTON Walnut. Ill. Home Economics Alpha Sigma Tau: Home Economics Club: Rural Club: Panhellenic Council. RUDD, G-LENN A. Illiopolis, Ill. Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer: Kappa Delta Pi: Baseball Team: Varsity Klub. RUHAAK, HELEN IEAN Peoria, Ill. Kindergarten-Primary Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretary: A.C.E. Glee Club: House Presidents' Coun- cil: Sequel Staff: Newman Club. SALE, HENRY R. Spring Valley, Ill. Agriculture Delta Sigma Phi: Varsity Klub: Agriculture Club: Football Team, All Conference Team . SCOTT, SIDNEY MAY Bowen, Ill. Home Economics Sigma Zeta: Home Economics Club: Y.W,C.A.: P.T.A.: Choir: House Presidents' Council, Treasurer. SEIZ, CONNIE GENE Springfield. Ill. Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma: Varsity Klub: Base- ball, Business Education Club. SHEA, IOYCE A. Bloomington, Ill. Music Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretary: Music Club, Vice-President: M.E.N.C.: Band: Orchestra: Choir: Glee Club. SHIMKUS, IOHN IAMES Spring Valley, Ill. Industrial Arts and Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma, Treasurer: Corres- ponding Secretary: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Zeta: Industrial Arts Club: Who's Who. SMITH, CAROL ANNE S S T Fishhook, Ill. Music Kappa Delta Pi: M.E.N.C,: Choir: Green Door: Music Club: Lady Be Good : Con- necticut Yankee : The Wizard of Oz . TEVENS, IOSEPI-IINE LOUISE Gilson. Ill. Social Science Delta Sigma Epsilon: Pi Alpha Epsilon, President: Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President: Kappa Delta Pi: Forum, Vice-President: Kosmopolitan Klub: F.T.A.: Debate: Debate Award. ' TONEKING, MARION I. Macomb, Ill. English Sigma Tau Gamma: Canterbury Club. ANNER, WILLIAM RANDOLPH Warsaw, Ill. Social Science Sigma Tau Gamma: Alpha Delta, Vice- President: Courier Stuff. Sports Editor: Kosmopolitan Klub: Class Personality. RUMBLE, MARTIN L. THOMPSON, IOHIN R. Springfield, Ill. Business Education Alexis, Ill. Music Delta Sigma Phi: Business Education Club: Delta Sigma Phi: Orchestra: Choir: Band, Radio Club: Green Door. President: Pep Band: M.E.N.C., President. SENIOR ACTIVITIES THORNTON, jAMEs c. Springfield, Ill. Physical Education TRAVERSO, IOHN STEPHEN Chicago, Ill. Business Education Sigma Tau Gamma: Business Education Club: Newman Club: Golf: Varsity Klub: Campus Personality. UTTER, HOWARD D. Frederick, Ill. Agriculture VISSERING, ELEANOR HARNEY Canton, Ill. English Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Y.W.C.A.: Canterbury Club. WAYLAND, MICHAEL S. Colchester, Ill. Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon: Varsity Klub: Industrial Arts Club: Baseball Team: Gymkana. WHEELER, RICHARD W. Robinson, Ill. Physics Sigma Tau Gamma: Sigma Zeta: Football. WHITE, BRUCE B. Fairview, Ill. Agriculture Delta Sigma Phi: Band, Business Manager: Pep Band: Orchestra: Agriculture Club, President: New Moon : Band Key Award. WILLIAMS, CHARLES WENDELL Blandinsville, Ill. Iunior High Alpha Delta, President: Kappa Delta Pi: Iunior High Majors' Club, President: Courier Staff, Editor: Choir: Band: Pep Band: Circle K Club: Y.M.C.A.: Shake- sperean Festival: A Connecticut Yan- kee : Wizard of Oz : Who's Who: lour- nalism Award. WILLIAMS, IAMES LAWRENCE Barry, III. Administration WORTMAN, IUNE A. East Moline, lll. Spanish YANCY, BETTY ANN Ashland, Ill. Business Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer: Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer: Business Edu- cation Club: Campus Personality. YARD, MONA Aledo, Ill. Business Education Delta Sigma Epsilon: Cheerleading. YARD, RONALD E. Aledo. Ill. Business Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Corresponding Secre- tary, Vice-President: Alpha Delta: Inter- fraternity Council, Vice-President: Student Council: Courier Staff: Business Education Club: Freshman Class President. YENTES, LOYD A. Pekin, Ill. Business Education AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTDGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PRINTER ' LYNN HISER HUSTON-PATTERSON CORPORATION, DECATUR, ILLINOIS ENGRAVER IOE SRONCE PEORIA ENGRAVING COMPANY, PEORIA, ILLINOIS CLASS A AND FACULTY PHOTOGRAPHER - I TARLETON'S STUDIOS, MACOMB, ILLINOIS COVER DESIGN AND ART WCRK DRLORESBOLEN GEN ERAI. PHOTOGRAPHER MR. ROY SALLEE, KAY HAGBERG, DON CRAWFORD, AND STANLEY FULLER I 1 4, n I n R I 1 1 1 4 r 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I, I n 1 I V , P . W '. Ti ep 'Q ,I 4, 3:51 :,,7.f,-, , 'vi- - ali