Blackburn College - Beaver Tales Yearbook (Carlinville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

if Nx V '; Wri A w 933;: $3yg? , m '4' K W? V3$w m. , Aalqmma 1951 Beaver Tales Blackburn University Carlinville, Illinois Reflections. It is a thought-ptovoking word! To contemplate, to muse, to ponder! To give back an image of! That is what our Beayer Tales endeav- ors to do. We hope that it will always serve as a happy reminder of golden days spent on the Blackburn campus. That you may reflect with us as you turn the pages, we offer you these memo- ries. We have deeply enjoyed experiencing them, may you enjoy their reflection. May it also serve as a momento of gracious and fruitful training in an atmosphere of friendly, intellectual pursuits. THE EDITOR Hudson Hall Butler Hall A dormitory with rooms for one hundred and twenty men, the hall is named for a generous friend, and for many years a trustee of the college, Burridge D. Butler. Dawes Gym nasz'um With students contributing almost seventy percent of the labor, Dawes gymnasium was opened in 1958. In addition to a regulation size basketball Hoot, the gym contains a well equipped stage for staging dramatic productions. Stoddard Hall Stoddard Hall, completed in 1924, houses eighty-eight women stu- dents, the college laundry, student health center and the uB453aver Den, Student recreation center. 4W MMMJWW H. jones-A llz'son Hall The newest addition to the Blackburn campus, Jones-Allison was dedicated in the fall of 1949. It houses the dining hall, home economics labs, and rooms for sixty-eight upperclass women. Janey Rock Garden The Rock Garden, located behind jones Hall is a favorite resting place. Robertson Hall A link with Blackburn's past is Robertson Hall, the Oldest building on the campus. Built in 1880 it is named for Dr. W. R. Robertson of Car- linville. Dedication Emersonis statement that i'An institution is but the lengthened shadow of a man comes close to being literally true of Blackburn. Our College would not be what it is if Dr. and Mrs. Hudson had not come here, and if they had not put thirty-three years into the upbuilding of the institution. They built their characters and their ideals into the College to such a degree that Black- burn will reflect these qualities for decades to come. When Dr. Hudson came to Blackburn there were not more than 35 students in the College and in the academy then operated by the College. Blackburrfs financial resources were so meagre as almost to be non-existent. We had no work plan. There were two buildings. When he retired there were about 300 students, six buildings, a famous work plan, and a large endowment. These physical, tangible improvements were matched by a deep and strong spirit of enthusiasm and of faith. Dr. Hudson was ably assisted in all his work by Mrs. Hudson, whose devotion to Blackburn was at least as great as his. Blackburn is fortunate that the Hud- sons came here. We are glad to salute them, and to honor their achievements. ROBERT P. LUDLUM President J dfiixei: N O S D U H s R M D N A R D Real knowledge, like everything else of value, is not to be obtained easily. It must be worked for, studied for, thought for, and above all, prayed for? THOMAS R. ARNOLD Left to Rigbt: Dr. Ziegler, judge Hemphill, Miss Stoddard, Mr. Provine, Mr. Brown. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The complete 1704cm i5: Mrs. William M. Allison, Gilson Brown, Secretary, George W. Bunn, jn, Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman, Victor H. Hemphill, President, William M. Hudson, Theodore C. Loehr, alter M. Provine, T. K. Rinaker, Miss Melita E. Stoddard, Dr. Edward W. Ziegler, C. j. Lumpkin. ' PRESIDEN T DR. ROBERT P. LUDLUM A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Cornell University This marks Dr. Ludlum's second year at Blackburn. Since his arrival in 1949 he has seen the completion ofjones-Allison Hall and the institution of the twelve hour work week. He is known to students for his friendly manner and his ready wit. DEANS DEAN DONALD M. MACKENZIE Dean of the College; Registrar; Education A.B., Park College A.M., University of Chicago MISS MARION M. WOLCOTT Dean of Students; French A.B., Middlebury College A.M., Smith College MR. J. MARLOWE SLATER MR. LLOYD L. COSTLEY Director of Admissions Treasurer and Business B.S., M.S., Manager; Accounting University of Illinois . ., Washington University ADMINISTRATION MISS MARY E. AMBLER Librarian; Library Methods A.B., Lindenwood College B.S., Columbia University School Of Library Service A.M., University of Chicago Library School MR. GEORGE FURIMSKY Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds B.S., M.S., Bradley University GUSTAVE C. HINUEBER Director of Public Relations B.S., University of Illinois 1 MR. STAFF Left to right: MRS. FURIMSKY, Secretary to the Treasurer MRS. CARMODY, College Nurse MRS. MARSTON, Secretary to the President MRS. KUNTZMAN, Secretary to the Director of Admissions MIss FRINSKO, Secretary to the Dean of the College MR. VIRGIL G. BRETTHAUER Mathematics A.B., Illinois College A.M., University of Illinois DR. JOHN V. FORBES Political Sciente and Hthory A.B., A.M., University of Rochester Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania MR. WILLIAM S. KRUEGER,JR. Director 0bey5iml Education for Men B.S., M.S., University of Illinois MISS MARION E. CARLSON Director 0 f Playjiml Education for Women B.S., George Williams MR. BARRY M. FREEMAN Pbyjiu, and Natural Science B.S., Stevens Institute of Technology M.A., Columbia University MR. HAROLD S. LOWE Music B.A., B.S., M.A., Ohio State University ' mwwamam 11 MR. Ross E. ENSMINGER Sociology A.B., Carleton College B.D., Union Theological Seminary MR. GORDON G. GABEL Chemiltry B.S. Wisconsin State Teachers College M.S., Kansas State College DR. ROGER A. MAX Cbemijtry A.B., Defiance College M.S., West Virginia University Ph.D., Ohio State University F ACULTY l o - , .4 MISS PATRICIA M. EVANS Englixly A.B., Agnes Scott College B.S. in L.S., George Peabody College M.A. Vanderbilt University MISS SARAH L. HAWES Home Economic: B.S., Northern Michigan College of Education MR. FORREST ORR Director of Coumeling Servim; nytlaology B.S., M.S., Universty of Illinois DR. MORTON j. PLOTNIK Economic: Baccalaureate, Vilno; M. Agr. Berlin Ph.D., Columbia University ; DR. WARREN C. SHAW History A.B., A.M., Dartmouth College Ph.D., University of Illinois MRS. LOUISE H. WESTER Spanish B.A., M.A., University of Kansas F ACULTY DR. ELIOT PORTER College Chaplain; Pbilowpby and Religion A.B., University of Kansas A.M., Princeton University Ph.D., University of Chicago MR. HAROLD E. SPENCER Art B.A., M.A., University of California sts ROSE C. WETTEROTH German A.B., A.M., Washington University MRS. MARY H. RAHME Englixb A.B., A.M., Ohio State University MISS HARRIET C. STODDARD Englijla A.B., Mount Holyoke College A.M., University of Chicago MR. HAROLD J. ZIBGLER Englijb and Social Science; Super- vixor of Student Teaching B.S. in Ed., Kent State University A.M., Western Reserve University MISS MARY R. RINGENBACH Dietitian; Home Emmmzics B.S., Umversxty of Illmols MR. CLIFFORD WESTER Biology and Natural Scieme A.B., Bucknell University M.S., University of Wisconsin Senior Class Amid hopeful glimpses into the future, graduates are fondly reminiscing over their days at Blackburn . . . all-school picnics . . . formal dances . . . construction ofjones Hall . . . girls living in Butler and boys living in Stoddard . . . the Milk House . . . Butler fire escape episodes . . . Death Takes a Holidaf . . . Butler vs. Stoddard water fight . . . Homecoming . . . basketball games . . . Class Day . . . Burnian Queen . . . exams . . . and finally graduation. OFFICERS Slanding: Bill Gray, President. Seated, left to right: Lee Piazza, Secretary-Treasurer, Lewis Barr, Vice-president. LEWIS BARR JOHN CAVALLO DOROTHY CHROMAN JIMMY CURRY PAUL FLOR! Himry . . . Chemim'y . . CbemiItry Chemijtry Hixtory Lockpott, Illlnms Wllsonville, Illmms Chicago, Illinois Springfteld, Illinois Carlinville, Illinois Seniors WILLIS GRAY Mathematics Plano, Illinois JOSEPH HARRIS Pre:Medicine Pontlac, 111111015 PAUL JUNK Economic: Stillwell, Illinois JOHN KLUETER Englixb Edwardsville, Illinois GERALD MULFORD Englijb Byron, Illinois MARY NORTON Social Science Divimntzl Minneapolis, anesota ' I; DAVID OUTHOUSE HENRY PELC LEONORA PIAZZA MICHAEL POWERS PATRICIA RASMUSSEN Mathematics Chemistry Social Science Divixionm English Clyemixtry Patoka, Illinois Virden, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois em'ors ROBERT R1515 Chemistry Alton, Illinois RICHARD RUDNICKI Chemistry Chicago, Illinois VIRGINIA SIMS Hixtory Chicago, Illinois FRED SMITH Claembtry Macedon, New York MARVIN WEBER Chemistry Reno, Illinois DONALD WITTMER M atlaematg'c: Houghton, Mlchlgan junior Class Now with their third year of school at an end, theJunior Class takes a backward look before stepping into the place of the graduating seniors . . . living in Jones Hall . . . the night all the desks in Hudson appeared on the roof and in the Chapel . . . inauguration of Dr. R. P. Ludlum as President of Blackburn . . . Winterset . . . opening of the Beavers Den . . . picnics at the lake . . . chang- ing to a twelve-hout work week . . . revolutionary privileges for girls . . . and bidding their senior friends goodbye. OFFICERS Sitting, lefi to right: Jackye Ball, Mary Gage. Standing, Bob Bierma. y: - - - buin V4 uXJJ r5! ROBERT BIERMA U N Riverside, Illinois I O R S RUSSELL BOEKENHEIDE Webster Groves, Mlssoun BETTY BROOKS Vandalia, Illinois JACQUELINE CAMPBELL Chicago, Illinois DONALD DARLING Chicago, Illinois BURK DEHORITY Peoria, Illmois DAISY DENBY Carlinville, Illinois ARTHUR ELDRIDGE Greenview, Illinms JAMES FALKER Springfield, Illinois CHARLES FREDERIKSEN Elmhurst, Illinois CARL FRITSCH Wooddale, Illinois MARY AGNES GAGE Carlinville, Illinois ROBERT HARCARIK Mattoon, Illlnoxs DUANE HELLER Chicago, Illinois monch BARBARA MOORE Chicago, Illinois CLIFFORD OSBORN Mxlwaukee, Wlsconsin VERA PENNINGTON Plaintield, Illinois CHARLOTTE PFAFF Gramte City, Illinois JAMES SCHNIEPP Carlinville, Illinois CARL SCHUYTEMA Chicago, Illinois WILMA JEANNE SMITH Waverly, Illinois BARBARA STAKE Unlon, Illm01s WILLIAM STEIN Chicago, Illinois LEON STEVENS Salem, Illinois THOMAS TELFER Litchfield, Illinois MARVIN TOTSCH Carlinville, Illinois ROBERT TORSBERG Chicago, Illinois ROBERT WEAVER Phoenix, Arlzona WALTER WARNER . Johnsonburg, Pennsylvama BENJAMIN WHITESIDE Alton, Illinois Saplzomore Class Sophomores have many memories, too, as they near the achievement of their A. A. degrees . . . chapels and assemblies . . . the friendship and guidance of the faculty . . . their flrst college formal . . . shivering during the coal strike . . . Sadie Hawkinsh Day dances . . . Water hghts in Stoddard Hall . . . learning how to study . . . the friendliness of Blackburn students . . . coffee in the Beaverts Den . . . Class Day . . . exams . . . the hangman's noose . . . Bookworm Ball . . . and at last that A. A. degree. OFFICERS Standing, left to riglyt: DeFores Kelsey, Vice-president, Don Zook, President. Seated, left to right: Lorraine Hofmann, Secretary, Bob Parsons, Treasurer. HENRY ALBRECHT Chicago, Illinms WAYNE ANDE-RSON Chicago, Illinois MARGARET ARCHIBALD Nokomis, Illmois JOYCE ASH Skokie, Illinois MARGARET ASH Shelby, Michigan MAVIS AULT Flatt, Illinois mmwOZOmwOm DONALD AUSTIN LaFayette, Illinois THORLOW BAKER Urbana, Illinois JAY BALES Springfwld, Illinois MARY ALICE BEAVER Chicago, Illinois JOAN BLACKMORE Chicago, Illinois SALLIE BLUMENSTEIN Sullivan, Illmois BARBARA BROWN Gardner, Illinois VERA BROWN Georgetown, Illinois N a w :53: gm: ;: DEAN BUCKNER Bement, Illinoxs CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL Glenview, Illmols DOROTHY CAMPBELL Glenview, Illmms BARBARA CARROLL Carlinville, Illinois HAROLD CRIBB Waukegan, Illinois NORMAN CROUCH Carlinville, Illinois JAMES DEDMAN Sidell, Illinois WILLIAM DEHLER Glendale, New York ANNETTE DOBER Rockport, Illinois JEANNETTE DURINGER Chlcago, Illmois ELLIS EARLY Roann, 1nd1ana RICHARD EMERY Laura, Illinois JOHN EMISON Pana, Illinois THOMAS FIFE Harrisburg, Illinois WILLIAM FINK Grays Lake, Illinois JAMES FLORINI Gillespie, Illinois NORMA CLARDY Carlinville, Illinois MARGARET CORBY Springfield, Illinois SHIRLEY CORNELIUS Carlinville, Illin01s CORINNE COSARO Chicago, Illinois CAROL CRABTREE Carlinville, Illinois ETHELYN CRAWFORD New Windsor, 111111015 '1 1., WMWOZOE'UOCD RICHARD FOSTER Belleville, Illinois DANIEL GARCIA Bayshore, New York EARL GATES Coffeen, Illinois JOHN GENZ Nelson, Illinois MARGARET GLASBY Rochester, Minnesota LARRY GRAVES Rlce, Minnesota VIRGINIA GUST St. Louis, Missouri WARD HARDING Brimfleld, Illinois MAJID, HATAMI Teheran, Iran JANET HEETFIELD St. Louis, Missouri RICHARD HEINZ Carlinville, Illinois ADRIAN HELANDER Streator, Illinois STANLEY HINTON Lawrenceville, Illinois LORRAINE HOFMANN Morton, Illinois JEANNE HYETT Aledo, Illinois JEANNE JACOBUS Griffith, Indiana PATRICIA JENNINGS, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida PATRICIA WORRELL, Oak Lawn, Illinois VIRGINIA KOCH Chicago, Illinois LAURENCE LARSON Chicago, Illinois CHARLOTTE LEACH Jerseyville, Illinois DIANE LEACH Highland Park, Illinois BARBARA LISZEWSKI Duboxs, Illmots JOHN MADDEN Gillespie, Illinois BARBRO MARTINSON Morton Grove, Illinois ALIQE 1.15514 MAURER Vlrglma, Illmois DONNA MAY Chicago, Illinois JEAN MAYBERRY Wood River, Illinois JUDITH MCROBERTS Harvard, Illinois DAVID MEYER Kewanee, Illmoxs DONALD KASTEN Carlinville, Illinois DEFORES KELSEY Barrington, IllanlS PHYLLIS KERN East St. LOUIS, Mo. DWIGHT KETRING Granite Clty, Illanls JOHN KIRBY Buffalo, Illinois EDWARD KMOCH Westmont, 111111015 mmwozomwOm JOY MONTGOMERY Mena, Arkansas HELEN MULLINAX Olney, Illinois THOMAS NEELY Sorento, Illinois GARY NELSON Litchfield, Illinois L015 OSTERMEIER Spring eld, Illinois MARJORIE PARRISH Plano, Illinois mmwozomwOm ROBERT PARSONS Carlinville, Illinois MOHAMAD, PARTOW Teheran, Iran SHIRLEY PHELPS Carlinville, Illinois THOMAS PHILLIPS Beckley, West Virginia HERBERT PLOWMAN Gary, Indlana Russm ZIMMER Springhld, Illinois MARGARET RIGSBEY Hartford, Illln01s ISABEL ROBINSON Chicago, Illinois JOAN Roscon Chicago, Illinois DONALD ZOOK Athens, Illinois ALBERT ROWDEN Granite City, IllanlS ROBERTA RUSSELL Maywood, Illinois FRANCES RYAN Carlinville, Illinois NONNA SHAW Carlinville, Illinois EDWARD SMITH PLANO, ILLINOIS JAMES SMITH Oak Lawn, Illinois DORIS SOUTAR Des Plaines, Illinois HERBERT STEWART Chicago, Illinois BETTY STOCKER Murrayville, Illinois JAMES STRICKLAND East Peorla, Illmms JOHN SWANTON Chicago, Illinois ELLEN T HOMAS Springtield, Illinois LYNN UNTERBRINK East Alton, Illmols Lou ANN WALKER Yorkville, Illinois DOROTHY WARNER Roscoe, Illmms MARILYN WEDLER Chicago, Illinois MARTHA WELLNER Springville, Iowa ROBERT WHITCOMB Freeport, Illinois BEVERLY WILBER Chicago, Illinois JOHN WOODROW Carlinville, Illinois MMWOZOE'UOUJ Student M arslzals Left to right: Gerald Mulford Russell Zimmer The Senior and Sophomore Marshals are chosen at the beginning of each year by the faculty to represent their classes, in recognition of outstanding scholar- ship and campus citizenship. Batons are their symbol of office, and these batons bear silver rings with the names of students, who have held this honor, engraved on them. Gerald Mulford, Senior Marshal, is majoring in English and graduating with a B.A. degree this year. Russell Zimmet, Sophomore Marshal, who is majoring in chemistry and mathematics, is graduating this year with an A.A. degree. Fresbman Class While looking forward to their next year at Blackburn, freshmen recall how green they were in the beginning . . . initiation to the work plan . . . Big-Sistet, Big-Brother banquet . . . quiet hours? . . . the flre in Stoddard . . . Chemistry Club initiation . . . the night the chairs from the dining hall were removed to McKinley lawn . . . first semester flnals . . . Valentine formal . . . work head school . . . and the sad goodbyes of the upper classmen. OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Gordon MacLeod, Vice-president; Barbara Johnson, Secretary; John Gerdes, Treasurer. Standing: Sue Littlepage, President. Freshmen Barbara Allen, Elmhurst, Illinois Anna Andrews, Rutland, Illinois Phyllis Arndt, Des Plaines, Illinois Virginia Amen, Prophetstown, Illinois Ann Bamdt, Fredonia, Wisconsin Gladys Baumann, Chicago, Illinois Gleynafa Bawn, Princeville, Illinois Robert Benson, Las Animas, Colorado Marian Betty, Rosiclate, Illinois Howard Bice, Carlinville, Illinois Donna Black, Des Plaines, Illinois Shirley Bloom, Chicago, Illinois Bruce Brantingham, Chicago, Illinois Paul Brewer, Monticello, Indiana Billye Brooks, Vandalia, Illinois Suzanne Burckert, Maywood, Illinois Dixon Burkdoll, Carlinville, Illinois Lucile Burris, Madora, Illinois Joseph Byrne, Des Plaines, Illinois Nadine Callahan, Milford, Illinois Alice Cameron, Chicago, Illinois Thomas Carmody, Carlinville, Illinois Willard Carroll, LaFayette, Illinois Kermit Clifton, Westville, Illinois Lois Cohs, Chicago, Illinois Ronald Cox, Browning, Illinois Carol Crockett, Chicago, Illinois Charles Dale, St. Louis, Missouri William Dalzatto, Gary, Indiana Dorothy Davison, Hinsdale, Illinois Robert Donahue, Carlinville, Illinois Richard Drury, Gillespie, Illinois Robert Drury, Carlinville, Illinois Jacqueline DuBeck, Assumption, Illinois Joyce Dull, Troy, Illinois Polly Duvall, Middletown, Ohio James Edmiston, Livingston, Illinois Leonard Egerer, Islip, Long Island, N, Y John Elson, Highland, Illinois William England, Atlanta, Illinois Kathryn Ensminger, Carlinville, Illinois Charlotte Fairchild, Rochester, Illinois Freshmen Delores Farrar, Springfield, Illinois Wilfred Faulkner, Rock Falls, Illinois Elaine Fink, Des Plaines, Illinois Thomas Fitzsimmons, Petersburg, Illinois Howard Frederiking, Nashville, Illinois Richard Frish, Chicago, Illinois Joan Galiher, Fairlield, Illinois Richard Garber, Jerseyville, Illinois Albeno Garbin, Girard, Illinois Gayle Gamer, Lanark, Illinois John Gerdes, Mt. Olive, Illinois Joseph Gummere, Indianapolis, Indiana Marian Haines, Taylorville, Illinois William Hall, Auburn, Illinois Charlotte Hanly, Roodhouse, Illinois John Hart, Carlinville, Illinois Muriel Hatch, White Plains, New York Marilyn Hayes, Carlinville, Illinois Margaret Hill, Chicago, Illinois Monty Hill, Chicago, Illinois Helen Hines, Nashville, Illinois Jack Holladay, Godfrey, Illinois Raymond Hughes, LaFayette, Illinois Joyce Ihlenfeldt, Springfield, Illinois Jack Jackson, Quincy, Illinois Mary Ellen Jacobson, Seattle, Washington Curtis Jennings, Litchfield, Illinois Lautelle Jensen, Chicago, Illinois CIiEom Jinbo, Honolulu, T. H. Barbara Johnson, Peoria, Illinois Lorraine Johnson, Crystal Lake, Illinois Kenneth Johnston, Kankakee, Illinois John Jones, Springfxeld, Illinois Charles Juergensmeyer, Carlinville, Ill. Patricia Kasten, Wood River, Illinois Robert Kauzlarich, Streator, Illinois John Kennedy, Springfield, Illinois Carol Kilberg, Prophetstown, Illinois Wayne King, Springfield, Illinois Donald Kizer, Fairmount, Illinois Darrel Kline, Divemon, Illinois Joanne Kunde, Sterling, Illinois r Freshmen .53 Joan Lathen, Arlington Heights, Illinois Thomas LaValle, Pequannock, N. J. Jean Lawless, Springerld, Illinois Barbara Lawson, Chicago, Illinois Anita Leverentz, Des Plaines, Illinois Margot L'Hommcdieu, Sayville, N. Y. Sue Littlepage, Carlinville, Illinois Gordon MacLeod, Yarmouth, Maine Richard Marlin, Springfmld, Illinois George Martin, Aledo, Illinois Marcus McCoy, Carlinville, Illinois Lee McEvoy, Georgetown, Illinois Gene McKenzie, Elbum, Illinois Donald McLaughlin, Roxbury, Mass. Mickey McLeod, Chicago Heights, 111. David Metzler, Palatine, Illinois Robert Meyers, Chicago, Illinois Betty Mitchell, Carlinville, Illinois Muriel Mott, Paullina, Iowa Margaret Nquon, Minneapolis, Minn. Delano Ohaver, Aledo, Illinois Peggy Osborn, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Donald Owen, Worth, Illinois Roger Page, Clinton, Illinois Roger Patterson, Plainfleld, Illinois Stanley Paul, Harrisburg, Illinois Henry Pease, Sauquoit, New York Peter Peretti, Carlinville, Illinois Jill Phelps, Fox River Grove, Illinois Daniel Plutz, Chicago, Illinois m fwykg$ Joan Powers, Oak Lawn, Illinois Violet Proce, Clarendon Hills, Illinois Eli Profui, Carlinville, Illinois Norma Raab, Carlinville, Illinois George Randle, Carlinville, Illinois Lois Reed, Urbana, Illinois Donald Replogle, Sheldon, Illinois Jerry Robinson, Viola, Illinois Robert Roop, Chicago, Illinois Robext Ross, Urbana, Illinois Jo Anne Russell, Springfield, Illinois Lorraine Sandstrom, Chicago, Illinois William Thomas, Olney, Illinois Jean Thormahlen, Chicago, Illinois Robert Trakinat, Catlinville, Illinois John Troiack. Girard, Illinois Arnold Tschirgi, Ranchester, Wyoming Melvin Tucker, Quincy, Illinois Nelly Jean Walters, Neptune, New Jersey Virginia Ward, Chicago, Illinois Joan Warner, Springfield, Illinois Evelyn Waterman, Taylorville, Illinois John Watkins, Moline, Illinois Herbert Weier, Chicago, Illinois y Arthur Weiss, Melrose Park, Illinois Roger Whitehouse, Gillespie, Illinois Eldon Whiteside, Alton, Illinois John Wiggins, Muddy, Illinois Jimmy Williams, Harrisburg, Illinois Lee Winston, Pittsiield, Illinois Virginia Wolfram, Des Plaines, Illinois Robert Wood, Paris, Illinois Thurman Yohnka, Kankakee, Illinois Thomas Yost, Clarksburg, West Virginia Robert Zimmerman, Highland, Illinois Freslomm Roberta Sass, Chicago, Illinois Gray Schlomann, Mt. Olive, Illinois Robert Schulz, Elwood, Illinois Hubert Scott, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Jere Shanner, Carlinville, Illinois Burton Shepard, Revere, Massachusetts Donald Sirois, Kankakee, Illinois Mary Slagel, Panama, Illinois Denis Smaage, Des Plaines, Illinois Betty Smith, Naperville, Illinois Kenneth Snow, Litchfield, Illinois Carl Spears, Fillmore, Illinois Clarence Stevens, Clayton, Illinois Phyllis Stibbe, Naperville, Illinois Paul Stone, Greenview, Illinois Dow Strader, Morganfield, Illinois Joy Surgeon, Hardin, Illinois Karen Svenson, Williamsville, Illinois w a a? $3ng a-I- B Activities In activity we must find our joy as well as our glory, and labor, like everything else that is good, is its own reward. g E. P. WHIPPLE 9? L Ligieig , s Z3gwkisg L :2 wwwgmqwg , , , STUDENT COUNCIL Students of Blackburn are given a large share in the administration and regulation of student activities through the Student Council, which acts in co-operation with the faculty for the interest of the College as a whole. The Council has been instrumental in establishing the new recreation room in Stoddard, in revising the social regulations, and in solving numerous other problems which confront the student body. z$ Social Committee First row, left ta right: Phyllis Kern, Secre- tary, Sue Burckert, Diane Leach, Doris Soutar, Herb Stewart, Dean M. Wolcott, Sponsor. Second row, left to right: Sallie Blumen- stein, Willis Gray, Norman Crouch, Rus- sell Zimmer, Gordon MacLeod, Harold Cribb, Gerald Mulford, Co-chairman, Barbro Martinson, Co-chairmant Student Council Firxt row, left to right: Dean M. Wolcott, Ex-offlcio, Robert Reis, Vice-president, Robert Parsons, Louis Barr, Charlotte Pfag, Paul junk, President, Patricia Worrell, Secretary, jeannette Duringer, Corresponding Secretary; Dr. Ludlum, President of the College. Second row, left? to right: Russell Boeken- heide, Marvin Weber, Dr. Plotnik, Sponsor, Russell Zimmer. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Business before pleasure. A Typical night before a dance finds the Social Committee hard at work with the last minute odds and ends that put a finishing touch to the coming evening. The Committee has charge of the planning and or- ganization of the College social activities which include four formal dances, the semi-formal Homecoming Dance, and sponsoring activities on other weekends throughout the year. Throughout all their work, the Social Committee keeps in mind the goal of providing a well-rounrled program of social activities for the student body. Work M anagers In keeping with the American tradition of self- help and self-teliance, students at Blackburn work twelve hours a week to help pay for their room and board. They clean the buildings, cook the meals, fire the furnaces, act as secretaries in the College oflices, and maintain the College in general. The student work managers, Who are chosen each year by the student body, the College ad- ministration, and the retiring work heads, assign and supervise all the student work. Each member Leftto Rigbt: Betty Brooks and Herb Plowman of the Committee serves as a head in one of the various departments. They are able and active leaders, who assume the responsibility for the completion of all work done by the students on the work plan. The respective heads are ably supervised by four faculty members: Mr. Slater, Miss Ringenbach, Miss Hawes, and Mr. Furimsky. ti? 33?, VWMW 7g, 2g; a Work Committee . . Mwymw Firxt row, left to right: Sallie Blumenstein, Janitress; Corrine Cosaro, Kitchen; Betty Brooks, Womenls Work Manager; Vir- ginia Gust, Head Waitress and Charlotte Pfaff, Laundry. Second row, left to right: Jim Dedman, Construction; Marvin Weber, Beaver Den; Herb Plowman, Menls Work Manager; Henry Pelc, Fit- ing; and Earl Gates, Janitor. BEAVER TALES The 1951 BEAVERS TALES is the official year- book for Blackburn University. It is published in order to present to the students a summary of the years work and play on the campus. We have had much pleasure, as well as many headaches, in getting this year book ready for the press. We sincerely hope that you, the students and the faculty, like the results we have achieved. May this book remind you of a successful and . enjoyable year on the Blackburn campus. Left to Right: Carol Crockett, Layout Editor; Peggy Rigsbey, Editor-in-chief; Sue Littlepage, Copy Editor. Family Adrimr: Gus Hinueber, Director of Public Re- lations. THE i51 BEAVER TALES STAFF Seated, left to right: Sue Littlepage, Copy Editor; Vera Brown, Circulation Manager; Peggy Rigsbey, Editor-in-chief; Carol Crockett, Layout Editor; Standing, left in riglyt: Sallie Blumenstein, Co-photography Editor; Jack Wiggins, Roberta Russel, Drawings; Barbara M00re,juni0r Editor; Barbara Liszewski, Kitty Ensminger, Donna May, Sopho- more Editor; Barbara Martinson, Pat Rasmussen, Senior Editor; Gordon McLeod, Business Manager; Muriel Hatch, Phyllis Stibbe, Micky McLeod, jozin Lathan, Barbara johnson, Dean Buckner, Sports Editor; Gladys Baumann, jean Thormahlan, Violt Proce, Freshman Editonjoan Warner, Judy McRoberts, Activities and Organization Editor; Dianne Leach, Co-photography Editor; Editorx not in picture: Alice Maurer, Activities and Organization; Barbara Allen, Faculty Editor. THE BURNIAN The purpose of the BURNIAN is to give the students a chance to gain experience in journalism and to serve as a source of news, information, and entertainment to the student body and alumni. The All-American award for college newspapers was given the BURNIAN for the second semester of 1949-1950. This is the highest honor awarded by the Associated Collegiate Press, which is repre- sented by colleges from all over the United States. Sealed, 15f! Io right: Gordon MacLeod, Jeannette Duringer. Smnding, left to riglyt: Dick Emery, Editor, Richard Rudnicki. THE BURNIAN STAFF OF T51 Firx! row, left to right: Mary Beaver, Feature Editor, Jeannette Duringer, News Editor, Martha Wellner, Circulation Manager, Richard Emery, Editor, Jim Smith, Robert Parsons, Business Manager, John Emison, Sports Editor. Second row, left to right: Faye Bawn, Margaret Glasby, Helen Mullinax, Ellen Thomas, Lorraine Johnson, Joyce Ihlen- feldt, jeanne Thormahlen, Margaret Archibald. Third row, 13f; to riglat: Mrs. Rahme, Sponsor, Ginger Wolfram, Barbara Allen, Bob Ross, Alice Jean Maurer, Jackie DuBeck, Lois Ostermeier, Mickey McLeod, Joanne Kunde, Bob Reis, Joan Powers, Lorraine Hofmann, Joan Roscoe, Jill Phelps, Gladys Baumann, Nelly Jean Walters. Fourth row, left to riglyt: Stanley Paul,Jack Wiggins, Bob Whitcomb, Don Owen, Carl Schuytema, Don Zook, Gordon MacLeod . H OUSE COUNCILS jONES jones House Council consists of girls who are elected by all student residents of Jones Hall, and it is their duty to enforce house regulations, and to discuss problems of any nature pertaining to jones Hall and its occupants. The Council meets weekly with the head resident, Miss Wetteroth. This year, they sponsored several dorm parties and other social activities. Seated, lefl to rigbt: Mary Norton, Vice-President, Miss Wetteroth, Sponsor, Dorothy Campbell, Treasurer, Pat Worrell, President. Standing, left to right: Dorothy Warner,jackie Camp- bell, Barbara Liszewski, Pat Jennings. STODDARD At the beginning of each year five repre- sentatives are elected by the women residents of Stoddard Hall to form the Freshman Women's House Council. Their duties are to enforce rules and regulations and to keep the living conditions pleasant. Left to right: Sue Littlepage, President,Joan Galiher, jill Phelps, Phyllis Stibbe, Nelly Jean Walters, Miss Carlson, Sponsor. BUTLER The members of the Men's House Council are elected representatives who have juris- diction over all the male resident students on the campus. Their duties endeavor to make the men's quarters more conducive to study and living. The council meets with Mr. Freeman, their sponsor, to discuss problems or suggestions pertaining to male residents of Butler and Stoddard Halls, and Dawes Gymnasium. Seated, lefl to right: Bob Reis, Mr. Freeman, Sponsor, Bill Gray, President, Art Eldridge, Vice-President, Larry Graves, Dave Outhouse. Standing, 12f; t0 righ: John Genz, Jim Strickland, Don Zook, Don Darling, Bob Torsberg, Paul Junk, Carl Schuytema. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club furthers the interests of the chemistry students and provides its members with an opportunity to learn more about the inter-relations of the various fields of chemistry. The Club meets once a month for discussions or lectures by outside speak- ers, and occasional social events, such as a trip to a near-by chemical industry, and an annual open house. First row, left to right: Diane Leach, Pat Rasmussen, Secretary, Dorothy Chroman, Barbara Carroll, Second row, left to right: Carl Fritsch, President, Walter Warner, Phyllis Kern, Fred Smith, Marvin Weber, Bob Reis, Tom Telfet, Russ Zimmer, Margaret Archibald. Third row, left to right: Jim Florini, Dean Buckner, Gordon MacLeod, Don Zook, Bob Whitcomb, Dr. Max, Sponsor, Carl Schuytema. ECONOMICS CLUB The purpose of the Economics Club is to enable students taking courses in economics to get together in an informal manner and discuss problems of local, national, or inter- national scope Which they feel are important to them; and which bear a relationship to the courses they are taking. The Club sponsors debates, speakers from outside, and movies. An annual banquet held in honor of the graduating majors in economics is the main social event of the Club. First row, left to right: CliEord Osborn, Vice-presi- dent, Vera Pennington, Secretary, Rus Boeken- heide, Treasurer, Pauljunk, President. Semml row, lefz to rigbtxjim Strickland, Mary Gage, Barbara Stake, Beverly Wilber, Charlotte Campbell, Jeannette Duringer, Dr. Plotnik, Sponsor. Tbird row, left to right: John Klueter, Bob Reis, Marvin Weber, Bob Parsons, Don Owen, Richard Emery. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The monthly meetings of the Home Eco- nomics Club were held this year under the guidance of Miss Hawes, head of the home economics department, for the majors and minors in this field. The activities of the Club included: teas, exhibits, educational movies, panel discussions, and dinners. Seated, left to right: Mary Beaver, Chaplain, Jeanne Jacobus, Vice-president, Mavis Ault, Treasurer, Ethelyn Crawford, President, Betty Smith, Social Chairman, Lorraine Hofmann, Secretary. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ,,. The Blackburn Student Christian Asso- ciation seeks to develop Christian fellowship on thekampus. The scope of this organiza- tion extends from personal and campus affairs to social responsibilities and our Christian heritage. On the lighter side, they sponsor an occasional game night. Two of the major projects are the preparation of a Newsletter for the Illinois District YMCA- YWCA, and Parents Weekend. Fim't row, left to right: jeanne Jacobus, Music Chair- manjackie Campbell, Co-Publicity Chairman, Lou Ann Walker, Big Sister Chairman. Semml row, left to right: Vera Pennington, Worship Chairman, Barbara Stake, Co-Program Chairman, jeannette Duringer, Displaced Persons Chairman, Joyce Ash, Co-Publicity Chairman, Lorraine Hof- mann, Altar Chairman. Tbim' row, left 20 right: john Emison, Head Usher, Charlotte Campbell, Secretary, Don Darling, Movie Guide Co-Chairman, Miss Ambler, Carl Schuytemzl, Dr. Porter, Sponsor, Jim Florini, Big Brother Chairi man,Joe Harris, Treasurer,j011n Klueter, President. SOCIAL SCIENCE LEAGUE This is a group devoted to the discussion of current problems, from the campus to the international level. Speakers, panel discus- sions, and held trips are some of the means for better understanding of these problems. The Social Science League is a non-partisan organization democratically controlled by its members. Sealed, lefl to right: Peggy Hill, T. P. Carmody, Mickey McLeod, Standing, left to right: Donna Black, Gail Garner, Violet Proce, Carol Cook, Phyllis Stibbe, Dr. Fcrbes, John Wiggins, Barbara Johnson, Jill Pllelps,joan Lathen 21nd Muriel Hatch. LITERARY MAGAZINE The purpose of the Literary Magazine, The Stroll, which was started this year, is to present the creative writing of the Black bum students and to enhance a greater ap- preciation for writing. Fim row, left to right: Jackie Ball, Art Editor, Lois Ostermeier, Exchange, Phyllis Kern, Make-up, Miss Evans, Faculty Advisor, Mary Norton, Man- aging Editor, Bobby Liszewski, Essay, Margaret Archibald, Circulating Manager. Second row, left to right: Norman Crouch, Business Manager, Carl Schuytema, Fiction, Bob Whitcomb, Poetry Editor. People without pictures: Helen Mullinax, Circulating Manager, Joe Harris, Business Manager. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Newly founded this year, the purpose of the Photography Club is to promote the science of photography along the lines of taking and developing pictures. The Club's plans for the future are to become afhliated with either the Ansco 0t Kodak Camera Club and thereby to obtain information on what other similar organizations are doing. First row, left to riglat: Ann Andrews, Polly Duvall, Secretary-Tteasurer, Jim Smith, President. Seromz' row, left to riglyt: Joe Gummete, Don Sirois, Daniel Plutz, Gene McKenzie, Joan Roscoe, Ken Snow. ART CLUB Quiet! Artists at work! This is a familiar phrase coming from third Hoot Robertson, rondez-V0us 0f the Art Club. Mr. Harold Spencer, Head of the Art Department, is the sponsor of this newly formed club. Its activities include lectures, demonstrations, and movies. Left to right: Chris Johnson, joyce Ihlenfeldt, Dori Soutat, Helen Hines, Jody Russell, Jackye Ball. MUSIC LISTENING CLUB The Music Listening Club is another campus activity organized this yeat.Weekly meetings provide an opportunity for music lovers to relax with an hour of beautiful music. Firjt row, left to right: Jackie Campbell, Librarian, Bob Whitcomb. Second row, left to right: Jim Florini, President, jeanne Jacobus, Barbara Carroll, Mavis Ault, Vit- ginia Gust, Shirley Phelps, Barbara Allen, Don Zook, Mickey McLeod, Jill Phelps, Mr. Lowe, Sponsor, Beverly Wilber, Dorothy Davison, Left to rigbtxjean Lawless, Bill Helfers, Dorothy Warner, Nadine Callahan, Marian Berry, Bill Stein, President, Mr. Lowe, Sponsor, Arthur Eldridge, Robert Benson, Secretary and Librarian, Paul Stone, Denis Smaage,jack jackson, Donald Sirois, Joe Gummere, Albeno Garbin, Jack Hart. CONCERT AND DANCE BAND Under the able guidance of Mr. Lowe, the Concert concert during Parents' Weekend. Band has provided the students and spectators with The Dance Band furnished music for dancing on many pleasurable moments between the halves of the Friday nights in the Beavet's Den. Besides playing music basketball games. One of the highlights of the band's on the sweet and mello side, the band also had its schedule of performances in the spring is an open-air specialty numbers such as Big Noise from Winnetka. Left to right: Henry Albrecht, Bill Stein, Jean Lawless, Robert Benson, Jack Kirby. g$ 191? i V W e s, . is 35 is is? E is u t: i : :s s x M Jim Florini, Russ Zimmer, Pete Garcia, Bob Ross. First row, left to right: jack Kennedy, John Woodrow, Bill Gray, Dick Emery, Mavis Ault, Jeanne Jacobus, Marian Berry, Second raw, 12ft to right: John Gerdes, Rus Boekenheide, Don Darling, Wayne King, Jill Phelps, Dot Davison, Marilyn Wedler, Willard Carroll, Bob Kauzlarich, Defores Kelsey, Walter Warner. Tbird row, left to right: Mary Alice Beaver, Barbara Brown. Fourth row, left to right: Robbie Russell, Ann Andrews, Mary jacobson, Jackie Campbell, Kitty Ensminger, Ginny Gust, Chorister, Lou Anne Walker, Jeannette Duringer. Fifth row, lefz to right: Mr. Lowe, Director, Marge Parris AND CHOIR GLEE CLUB Some Stout Hearted Men make up Blackburn's Glee Club, which is directed by Mr. Lowe. Their program for this year in- cluded a performance during the Homecoming festivities and Parents' Weekend. The Blackburn Choir, under the capable direction of Mr. Harold Lowe, has faithfully appeared in Sunday chapel through- out the year, as well as presenting their annual Christmas Con- Seated: Mr. Lowe, Sponsor, Jack Kennedy. h,Joan Roscoe, Martha Wellner, Corinne Cosaro, Margaret Norton. cert. A presentation of a Spring Concert is also a tradition of the Choir. Mr. Lowels sense of humor and understanding nature toward the Choir were an inspiration to all who worked under him. Without his loyalty and interest, the Choir would not have been so successful in all that they undertook. A great deal of credit should be given to both the Choir and Mr. Lowe for their outstanding service. Left to right: Carl Schugtema, Denis Smaage, Albino Garbin, Kermit Clifton, Jim Florini, Ed Dale, Jack Kirby, Hap Crib Willard Carroll, Russ Zimmer, Bill Helfers, Bruce Brantingham, Eldon Whiteside, Bob Harcarik, Mike Powers, Henry Albrecht, Cliflr jinbo, John Woodrow, Daniel Plutz, Kenneth Johnston, Wayne King, Dick Early, Carl Fritsch, Don Darling, John Gerdes, Wayne Anderson, Tom Carmody, Larry Graves. le6 Plays the Thing. . . ii And the Blackburn Players agreed as they boosted the theatrical schedule of the 1950- 51 school year to one of its busiest seasons. BURNIAN PLAYERS Fifi! row, 19f! lo rigbl: Mike Powers. President, jackie Ball, Secretaryt Mrsrjohn Forbes, Direc- tor, Don Darling, Vice-president. Second rou': jim Schniepp, Design, Carl Schuy- tema, Lighting, Joan Roscoe, Costumes, judy McRoberts, Props, Pat Rasmussen, Publicity, Lewis Barr, Construction, John Woodrow, Treasurer. The Blackburn Players have always been one of the most popular groups on the campus. Like most theatrical organizations, the Players function for a dual purpose: to entertain, and to provide interested students with an opportunity to develop their histrionic talents. In achieving this goal, the Players have maintained a con- sistently high standard of performance. That the Players have achieved this goal is attested by some of their successful presenta- tions in past years. In the Spring of 1948 the Blackburn Players presented Death Take; a Holiday. The following Springthe Players gave their version of Ammo and 0ch Law, a very popular, contem- porary farce. Last year the Players presented Wiutm'et, a dynamic diatribe against American justice. The 1950 Players Production of Wintemt Players in Retrospect The Players of this year, therefore, were faced with the disquieting prospect of maintaining both prestige and interest in view of the fine reputation the preceding dramatic organizations had garnered. The Players made their first bid with three one-act plays, presented in late October. The choice of plays in this series was governed by a desire to please every kind of theatrical taste. The dramas given at this time were The Riyz'ng of the Moon, Action and drama in TiWhere the Cross is Made by Lady Gregory; The Twelve P010151 Louh, by james Barrie; and Where the Craft 1'5 Made, by Eugene O'Neil. In December the Players gave a highly successful ten- dition of Charles Dickens' Chrixtmax Carol. This play was adapted from the original story, and was given an unusual twist when it was presented in the round ; that is, with- out any other stage facilities but lights. The play was presented in Butler Parlor to an appreciative audience. After a crack at the Wassail bowl Schniepp and Bart, the Siamese twins of stage construction. Prior to this year, the drama club had produced only one major three act play. This year the Players increased their usual schedule by giving an extra major production in addition to the regular Spring play, which is the highlight of the Players' Calendar. And so in early March the Players brought Ten Lillie Indian; t0 the boards. This sholw-piece of suspense proved to be two hours of good theatre. Shakespeare's, The Tragedy ofKing Lmr, presented on Parentsl Weekend climaxed the Players' successful season. Shorty Pfaff, make-up artist extraordinaire, laughing at her artistic monster. Ten Little Indians being murdered in rehearsal No review ofa dramatic organization could be complete With- out mention of the hours of hard labor which rehearsals demand of the actors. Rehearsals mean the difference between a polished and a mediocre performance. The acceptance of a part in any play places an obligation on a student to put his or her heart into the particular role into which he is cast. Such concentration can be explained only by a genuine love for the theatre. To be a Thespian is to be a worker. Nor can any review be complete without men- tion of the director, Mrs. John Forbes, who gave many hours of direction to her charges, Mrs. Forbes imparted an added strength to the Players which made the task of the officers, Mike Powers, Don Darling, and Jackie Ball, much, much easier. Set designing is an integral part of any stage production; this year, Jim Schniep once again took over the Herculanean task of designing his capable sets. Lewie Barr. the right arm of the Players, also devoted his competent talents to constructing the sets. And it would also be it grave injustice not to cite the unstinted efforts of the behind the scene crews, such as lighting, property, make-up, and costuming. All of these people merged into a well- oiled machine which gave the Players the reputation as being one of the most entertaining and elhcient organizations on the Blackburn campus. The Players also sponsored theatrical trips to St. Louis. These trips were designed to acquaint stu- dents with the latest developments of tl:e stage. These projects were under the direction of John Woodrow. TALENT NIGHT It is a tradition at Blackburn to set aside one evening at the beginning of the school year for the display of student talent. Each dorm participates, with a prize going to the one that presents the best entertainment. judg ment is based on originality, appropriateness, arid the number of students taking part. This year Butler won the prize with a series of skits, both humerous and enter- raining. Butler's Uniform Beauties Stoddard's Black Faces Mo and Mac Temptation Jones' All Girls Orchestra Gabriel's vigil. Setting the scene. 'Neath the silvery stars. Stairway to the Stars Soft lights 7 sweet music W silvery stars , 7 all add up favorite tunes as the dancers coasted down the Milky to an evening of romance. The night of October 14, Way. Gabrielhimselfkept vigiland contributedaheaven- 1950 was the time; Dawes Gymnasium, the place. Per- ly atmosphere to the already dreamy scene. In every way fection indeed was Stairway to the Stars , Blackburds Stairway to the Stars presented a theme of enchant- flrst formal 0f the year. The social Committee provided ment not to be forgotten. Faculty reception. Sadie Hawkins Dance Every year there is a Sadie Hawkin's Dance for the gals to wrap their lassos around the men of their choice. This year, the dance was held on October 28, 1950. The prize for the longest beard went to Joe Gummete, while Dori Soutar and Bob Reis shared the honor for the silliest costumes. The Punch Line After the Catch . 1' an mt Bob Reis, Dori Soutar, The Winners The Men of the Mountains Victims of Marrying Sam BLACKBURN ELECTS Tloez'r Homecoming Queen Lee Piazza, S em'or 2;; Queen Lee and her Court, jackie Campbell, Gini Sims In accordance with tradition, Lee Piazza was crowned Homecoming Queen by the Senior Marshal, during the halves of the Homecoming basketball game. Miss Piazza is a senior history major from Chicago, Illinois. She was attended by Jackie Campbell and Gini Sims, both from Chicago. r .. X: M! ax, Get your badges here! Hudson Hall's Welcome Cannibal Capers at Jones Men's Glee Club Program Dawesy Winning Beaver and Trimmings Homecoming weekend finds many Alumni returning to Blackburn to reminisce over their good times here and to see their old classmates once again. The Homecoming activities include a snake dance, decorating the dormitories, a basketball game, the Homecoming Dance, and a chapel serv1ce Left to right: Jere Shanner, Ed Dale, Paul Brewer, Bill Fink, Dick Heinz, Bob Torsberg, Rus Boekenheide, Louis Liay, Coach Krueger. THE BLACKBURN BEAVERS Captain Russell Boekenheide and Coach William Ktueger The Blackburn Beavers 1950-1951 basketball season was both a season of upsets and inspiring basketball. This years team coached by Bill Krueger and led by Captain Russel Boekenheide opened the season by de- feating Lincoln Bible 81 to 59. The lack of returning lettetmen and team experience proved to be a deciding factor in the loss of several of the games during the early part of the season, but the Beavers were able to come back and upset Principia and Hannibal-LaGrange before the first semester terminated. The second semester presented a new problem to Coach Krueger, since several key players were lost from the team. Reserve players, whose merit had not been seen in previous games, were called upon to fill the vacancies, and the Beavers, even though losing several games away from home, came through in a remaining home game to beat Harris Teachers College. The Beavers ended the season with a 6 and 14 record. , Blackburn. Blackburn . Blackburn. Blackburn. Blackburn. Blackburn. Blackburn . Blackburn. Blackburn . Blackburn. Blackburn. Blackburn. Blackburn. Blackburn. Blackburn. Blackburn. Blackburn. Blackburn. SCHEDULE .81 .53 .61 .70 .46 .48 .64 .72 .56 .53 .45 .45 .64 .51 .45 .59 .63 .58 1034 Lincoln Bible ....... 59 Centralia ........... 58 Greenville. . . . . . . . . .73 Concordia .......... 68 Shurtleff ............ 56 Hannibal-LaGrange. .74 Concordia .......... 48 Lincoln Bible ....... 74 Principia. . . . . . . . . . .45 Cheerleaders. left to .rigly't, Dory Soutar, Jackie Campbell, Gayle Garner, Mckendree, . . I I . , . .72 ClifTJinbo, Anme Falrchlld, Sallie Blumensteln. Hannibal-LaGrange. .43 Lincoln University. . .74 Harris Teachers ...... 75 Rose Poly Tech Inst. .66 Shurtleff ............ 54 Centralia ............. 62 Harris Teachers. . . . . .47 $ Mckendree. . . . . . . . . .69 1117 Captain Russell Boekenheide Paul Brewer Willard Carroll Bill England ul Junk 11 P ay Hughes R Z .m e H d r a h .w R William Fink Bob Torsberg Jere Shanner S .W H m o T Louis L' How about a ringer? I mmmuml Sports Spike it Paul! Professionals-no less! Hot shots! How ambitious can you be? Watch the birdie! Week night pastime. A sign of spring. I Mmmuml Sports Under the rug? Five forty-flve! Digging for China? Suds, suds, suds! Keep the hometires burning! Stalk for dinner. u T at's where our money goes. n. e m 0 W I e h S a W I u 0 B1 ueberries agai 1 The mail comes t at is it? Wh x Sun wg undts. uture Rembr A stitch in time . . . I v. I u , m b 1 wt I U m l. h C t a I W Keep looking it's there! are minutes. Sp tort to com The ups and downs of it all. Exam week incentive. and All this Japwniw, $1.54.? ,. Ex n .m r O m Y a D you take English? Mond Is my schedule right? 3 t Sagwgiw gag? 9 .3! 98$ i 3a: :S 0 Z 0 kgzgma , A A g u y s a x r L a . ma Kw; .- wig? 13w? n, x o uwgwg x xxx L w i$$ l 3: . a . . k z e ha y L 19L Lz w a w . 35 mi. , g: u , , Zimurwauggewn w; . i q t m w b 4 z W . M. , ,4 w r n m 1 L! z Stoddard's Christmas party Cute isn't he Boys' Town Choir Muriel Mott, B. U.'s Valentine Queen Snowbound Candle L fore The night be ard bound Homew C .m r. e .e an Co '5 lg 10 SSiChapel Sund The new and the 01d BARR, LEWIS Class ORicer 4; Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher 2; Student Council 2, 4; Theater Workshop 3, 4; Beaver Den Govern- ors 4; Work Head 3; House Council 2, 4 CAVALLO, JOHN ' Chem Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CHROMAN, DOROTHY Chem Club 4; Home Ec Club 4; 3Burnian Circulation Dep't 4 CURRY, JIMMY Chem Club 1, 2, 3, 4 FLORI, PAUL GRAY, WILLIS Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Work Mana- ger 3; Class President 2; House Coun- cil President 4; Social Committee 4; Chem Club 2 HARRIS, JOSEPH 'Burnian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem Club 1, 2; SSL 1, 2; SCA Cabinet 2 JUNK, PAUL Student Council President 4; House Council 1, 3, President 3; Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4; I-M Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Cabinet 2; Head Usher 2; Econ Club 3, 4 KLEUTER, JOHN 'Bumian Staff 1, 2; SCA Cabinet 2, 3; SSL 1, 2, 3, Chairman 2 BALL, JACQUELINE Englishis. S. L. 1, Queen's Court 1, Players 2, 3, Secretary 3 BIERMA, ROBERT EconomicsiGlee Club 2, 3, Librarian 2, Pres 2, 3, Econ Club Pres 3, S. C. A. 3, Program Chairman 3 BOEKENHEIDE, RUSSELL EconomicsAChoir 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 1, Annual Staff, 'Bumian Staff, Student Marshall 2, Student Council 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3 BORRKS, BETTY Education-Student Council 1, House Council 1 - President 2, Class OfEcer 2, Queen's Court 1, Work Manager 3 BROWN, ROBERTino picture Economics-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Players 17 2, 3 CAMPBELL, JACQUELINE English3Choir 1, 2, 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 'Bumian 1, 2, Players 1, 2, 3, Queen's Court 1, Volleyball 3, S. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3 DARLING, DONALD Chemistr gPlayers 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Glee Clu 2, 3, S. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3 DEHORITY, BURK Biology4Choir 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, I. M. 1, 2, Work Head 2 DENBY, DAISY Social Science-Players 1, S. C. A. 1, 2, 3 ELDRIDGE, ARTHUR Chemistry4Capt I. M. 2, 3, Soc. Com- mittee 1, 2, Basketball 1, Chem Club 2, 3, Annual Staff 2, House Council 3 INDEX TO SENIORS MULFORD, GERALD Players 1, 2, 3, 4; I-M Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Student Council 3; House Council 1, 3; SSL 2; Work Head 2; Class Offlcer 1; Student Marshall 4; Social Committee 3, 4, Co- chairman 4 NORTON, MARY 'Bumian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Com- mittee 2, 3; House Council 4; Home- coming Committee 3; Class Officer 1, 3; Valentine Queen 1; 3Bumian Queen 2; Players 4; Editor of Literary Magazine 4 OUTHOUSE, DAVID House Council 1, 2, 4; Chem Club 1, 2; Players 1, 2 PELC, HENRY RASMUSSEN, PATRICIA Players 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; 'Burnian Staff 2; Annual Staff 4; Chem Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4 REABER, EDWARD - no picture Basketball 1 REIS, ROBERT Social Committee 1, 2, Chairman 2; Work Head 4; Chem Club 1, 2; Stu- dent-Faculty Council 1, 2; Butler 348 Club RUDNICKI, RICHARD Student Marshall 2; Chem Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Players 2, 3, 4; Work Manager 2; I-M Sports SIMS, VIRGINIA Social Committee 1, 2; Home EC Club 2, 3; SSL 3; 'Burnian Staff 1, 2; Valen- Chem ClUb 1; Work Head 2, livitine Queen's Court ,5 'Bumian PIAZZA, LEONORA 'Burnian Staff 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; 3Burnian Queen's Court 1; Valentine Queen's Court 1; Homecoming Queen 4; Co-ed Sports 3, 4 POWERS, MICHAEL Glee Club 3, 4; Players 3, 4, President 4; 'Bumian Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Theater Workshop 3, 4; Class Presi- dent 3 INDEX TO JUNIORS FALKER, JAMES Pre-Med3S. C. A. FREDERIKSEN, CHARLES Mathematxcs FRITSCH, CARL Chemistry and Mathematics-AS. C. A. Cabinet 2, S. S. L. 1, 2, Chem Club 1, 2, 3, House Council 1, 2 GAGE, MARY Chemistry-S. C. A. Cabinet 1, Chem Club 2, Vice President 3 HARCARIK, ROBERT Biology-Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 1, I. M. 1, 2, 3 HELLER, DUANE Biochemistry HUNT, WALTEREnO picture Chemlstry MAROSO, DELMwno picture Mathemaucs MOORE, BARBARA Chemistry4Chem Club 3, Annual Staff 3, Players 3 OSBORN, H. CLIFFORD Economics4Ec0n Club 3, House Council 2 PENNINGTON, VERA Economics-Econ Club 3, S. C. A. Cabinet 3 PFAFF, CHARLOTTE Social Science-Players 1, 2, 3, But- nian Staff 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 2 SCHNIEPP, JAMES Art and MusiC3S. C. A. 1, 2, 3 Queen's Court 1; Work Head 2; Homecoming Queen's Court 3 SMITH, FRED Chem Club 2, 3, 4; I-M Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 WEBER, MARVIN Chem Club 1, 2; Econ Club 4; Student Council 2, 3; Work Head 4; House Council 1 WITTMER, DONALD Chem Club 1, 2, 3, 4 SCUYTEMA, CARL Chemistry3Chem Club 1, 2, 3, S. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, Players 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, House Council 3, Literary Maga- zine 3, 'Bumian 2, 3 SMITH, WILMA J. English3Choir 1, 2, 3, Music Listen- ing Club 3 STAKE, BARBARA Social Science3S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Big Sister Chairman 2, Program Co-Chair- man 3 STEIN, WILLIAM History and Pre-Law4C0ncert Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, I. M. 1, 2, 3 STEVENS, LEON Mathematics4Chem Club 1, 2, 3, S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, S. S. L. 1, Chorus 1 TELFER, THOMAS MathematicshChem Club 3 TOTSCH, MARVIN Art TORSBERG, ROBERT Pre-Ag43Basketball 1, 2, 3 WEAVER, ROBERT Mathematics WARNER, WALTER Mathematics-Choir 1, 2, 3, Chem Club 1, 2, 3, I. M. 1, 2, 3, House Council 1 WHITESIDE, BENJAMIN Hotel AdministrationeFootball 2, Speedball 2, House Council 1 ZIPSIE, ALVIN4-no picture Biolog -Playets 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketgall 1, Choral Club 1, 2, S. C. A. 1, 2 3 INDEX TO SOPHOMORES ALBRECHT, HENRY F. Veterinarian Medicine; Band 1, 2; Merfs Glee Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Chemistry Club 2 ANDERSON, WAYNE K. History; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Bas- ketball Team 1; Co-ed Volleyball Team 1, 2; Men1s Glee Club 2 ARCHIBALD, MARGARET A. Medical Technology; Choral Club 1; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 1, 2; ,Bumian-Circulation 2; Literary Magazine 2; S. C. A. 2 ASH, JOYCE M. General Student ;Socia1 Sciencd; 'Bumian Players 2; S. C. A.-Cabinet member 2; Beaver Tales 2 ASH, MARGARET L. General Student Social Sciencex Choral Club 1; Women's Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Beaver Tales 2 AULT, MAVIS A. General Student; Choral Club 1; ,Bumian Players 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Home EC Club 1, 2; Music Listening Club 2; S. C. A. 2; Honor Roll 2 AUSTIN, DONALD T. Commerce; Choral Club 1; Economics Club 2 BAKER, THORLOW F. Commerce BALES, JAY G. History; ,Bumian Players 1; Beaver Tales 2 BARBUSH, JOSEPH A. BEAVER, MARY A. Home Economics; Choir 1, 2; Home Ec Club 1, 2 BLACK, DONALD H. Pre-Law; ,Bumian Players 1, 2; S. C. A. 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 2 BLACKMORE, JOAN K. History; Choral Club 1; Cheerleader 1; Co-ed Volleyball Team 1, 2; Music Listening Club 2; Photography Club 2; Women's Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Co-ed Tennis Doubles 2 BLUMENSTEIN, SALLIE Nursing; ,Burnian Players 1, 2; Fresh- man House Council 1; Cheerleader 1, 2; Beaver Tales 1, 2; Social Committee 2; Women's Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 2; Work Com- mittee 2; Burniatfs Queen1s Court 1; Girls Varsity Basketball 2 BROWN, BARBARA L. Art; Home Ec Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; 1Bumian Players 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 2 BROWN, VERA L. General Student 1Social Sciencex Choral Club 1; Beaver Tales 1, 2; Home Ec Club 2; S. C. A. 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 2 BUCKNER, DEAN T. Agriculture; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Economics Club 2; Beaver Tales 2 CAMERON, DONALD A. Religious Education-Ministerial; S. C. A. 2 CAMPBELL, CHARLOTTE J. Commerce; 'Bumian Players 1, 2; Choral Club 1; Home EC ClubWChap- lain 1, 2; Beaver Tales 1, 2; S. C. A. 1, 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 1, 2; Economics Club 2 CAMPBELL, DOROTHY K. Home Economics; Home Ec Club 1, 2; 1Burnian Players 1, 2', Choral Club 1; Chemistry Club 1; Economics Club 2; S. C. A. 2;Jones House Council 2 CARROLL, BARBARA M. Chemistry; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Music Listening Club 2; Beaver Tales 2 CLARDY, NORMA C. General Student Social StudenO; 'Burnian Players 1 CORBY, MARGARET C. Economics; Economics Club 2 CORNELIUS, SHIRLEY J. General Student ;Social Sciencek Concert Band 1; Choral Club 1; ,Bumian Players 1; 'Bumian 2; Beaver Tales 2 Cosmo, CORINNE M. Occupational Therapy; ,Bumian Play- ers 1, 2; Choral Club 1; Choir 1, 2; Beaver Tales 1; Secretary of Freshman Class 1; Valentine Queen's Court 1; 1Bumian Queen's Court 1; Women's Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 1, 2; Work Commit- teeiKitchen Head 2; S. C. A. 2 CRABTREE, CAROL C. General Student 1Social Studeno; 1Bumian Players 1; Concert Band 1 CRAWFORD, ETHELYN L. Nursin ; Home Ec Club 1, 2; Chemis- try Clu 1, 2 CRIBB, HAROLD L. Religious Education 2 Ministerial; 1Bumian Players 1, 2; Dance Band 1; Social Committee 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; Cheerleader 1, 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 1, 2; Men's Glee Club 2 CROUCH, NORMAN D. Dentistry, Veterinarian Medicine; In- tramural Sports 1, 2; Beaver Tales 1; Literary Magazine 2; SolicitorACam- pus Chest Fund 2 DALE, C. RONALD General Student DEDMAN, JAMES T. Conservation; 'Bumian 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Work Committee - Head Construction 2 DEHLER, WILLIAM T. General Student 1Natural Sciencd; 'Bumian Players 1 DOBER, ANNETTE L. General Student Social Sciencex 'Burnian Players 1, 2; Co-ed Volley- ball Team 1; 1Bumian Queen's Court 1; Girls Intramural Basketball 2 DURINGER, JEANNETTE C. Commerce; Choir 1, 2; 'Bumian Play- ers 1, 2; 'Bumian 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; 1Bumian Queen's Court 1; Co-ed Volleyball Team 1; Economics Club 2; S. C, 11.2 D. P. Chairman 2; Theater Workshop 2; Women's Intramural Basketball 2 EARLY, ELLIS E. PreEngineering EMERY, RICHARD L. General Student; Men's Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Dance Band 1; Con- cert Band 1; 'Bumian 1; 'Burnian2 Editor-in-Chief 2; S. C. A. EMISON, JOHN W. General Student FIFE, THOMAS W. Elementary Education; Intramural Sports 1, 2 FINK, WILLIAM L. Agriculture, Physical Education; 'Bur- nian Players 1; Basketball Team 1, 2 FLORINI, JAMES R. Chemistry; Dance Band 1; Choir 1; Choir2President 2; Men's Glee Club 1, 2; Choral Club 1; ,Bumian Players 1; Beaver Tales 1; Chemistry Club 2; S. C. A.rBig-Brother Chairman 2; Intramural Sports 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 2; Music Listening Club 2 FOSTER, RICHARD L. Pte-Medicine; Nurse1s Aid GARCIA, DANIEL P. Economics; Concert Band 1; Choir 1, 2; Men's Glee Club 1, 2; 1Bumian Players 1, 2; Economics Club 2 GATES, EARL R. Mathematics; S. C. A. 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Basketball Team 1; Work Committee-Head Janitor 1 GENZ, W. JOHN Hotel Management; Intramural Sports 1, 2 GLASBY, MARGARET H. General Student ;Social Sciencex Women's Intramural Basketball 1, 2; 'Burnian 2; Beaver Tales 2 GRAVES, LARRY I. Education; Men's Glee Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Men's House Council 2 GUST, VIRGINIA B. Music; Dance Band 1; Choir 1, 2; 'Bumian Pla ers 1; Choral Club 1; Co-ed Volleygall Team 1, 2; Women1s Intramural Basketball 1; Music Listen- ing Club 1; Work Committee .2 Din- ing-room Head 2 HARDING, WARD A. General Student, Conservation HATAMI, MAjID Engineering; Music Listening Club 2; Intramural Sports 2 HEETFIELD, JANET M. English; 'Bumian 2 HEINZ, RICHARD A. Engineering; Basketball Team 1, 2 HELANDER, ADRIAN General Student 1Natura1 Sciencex S. S. L. 1 HINTON, STANLEY C. Agriculture; 'Burnian Players 1, 2; S. C. A. 1, 2; Chemistry Club 2; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2 HOFMANN, LORRAINE B. General Student Giome Economicsx Home EC Club 1, 2; Freshman House Council 1; 'Bumian 1, 2; S. S. L. 1; Co-ed Volleyball Team 1, 2; S. C. A. 2 HYETT, BARBARA J. Physical Education; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Women's Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 1, 2; Co-ed Tennis Tournament 2; Girls' Varsity Basketball 2; Honor Work Grade 2 JACOBUS, JEANNE M. Home Economics; Home Ec Club 1, 2; Dance Band 1; Choir 1, 2; S. C. A. 1, 2; 'Bumian Queen's Court 1; Representa- tive Home EC Convention 1; Music Listening Club 2 JENNINGS, PATRICIA Humanities; iBumian 1, 2; iBumian Players 1; Co-ed Volleyball Team 1, 2; Beaver Tales 2;Jones House Council 2 KASTEN, DONALD A. General Student Social Studeno; Intramural Sports 1 KELSEY, DEFORBS F. Engineering; Choir 1, 2; Men's Glee Club 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2 KERN, PHYLLIS R. Chemistry; Choral Club 1; 'Burnian 1; Beaver Tales 1; Social Committee 1, 2; Chemistry Club 2; Literary Magazine 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 2; Women's Intramural Basketball 1, 2 KETRING, N. DWIGHT Dentistry KIRBY, JOHN L. Physical Education; 'Burnian Players 1; Men's Glee Club 1, 2; S. C. A. 1 2 Intramural Sports 1, 2 KMOCH, EDWARD G. General Student KOCH, VIRGINIA G. Social Service; Choral Club 1; Choir 1; Student Council 1; CBumian Players 1, 2; S. C. A. 1, 2; Economics Club 2; Home Ec Club 2 LARSON, LAURENCE E. Economics; 1Burnian 1; 'Bumian Players 1; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Eco- nomics Club 2 LEACH, CHARLOTTE B. General Student 1Social Scienca; Choral Club 1; 'Bumian 1',S. C. A. 1, 2; Home EC Club 2; Beaver Tales 2; Honor Work Grade 2 LEACH, DIANE Chemistry; 1Bumian Players 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Beaver Tales 1, 2; Co-ed Volley- ball Team 2; Women's Intramural Basketball 2; 'Bumian Queen's Court 1 LISZEWSKI, BARBARA M. Nursing; Choral Club 1; Dance Band 1; Concert Band 1; Beaver Tales 2; Jones House Council 2; Literary Maga- zine 2; Womerfs Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2; Girls' Varsity Basketball 2; 'Bumian Players 1, 2; 'Burnian Queen's Court 1; Beaver Den Governors 1; Honor Work Grade 1 MADDEN, JOHN P Pre- Law; Economics Club 2 MARTINSON, BARBRO H. General Student 1Social Sciencd; Horne Ec Club 1; 'Burnian Players 1; Social Committee 1, 2; Beaver Tales 1, 2; 'Bumian Queen's Court 1 MAURER, ALICE J. Elementary Education; iBumian Play- ers 1, 2; Choral Club 1; Co-ed Volley- ball Team 1, 2; Beaver Tales 2; Theater Workshop 2; Womerfs Intramural Basketball 1, 2 MAY, DONNA G. Social Science Divisional; Choral Club 1; Women's Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Beaver Tales 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 2 MAYBERRY, M. JEAN Elementary Education; Choral Club 1; 'Burnian 1; S. S. L. 1; S. C. A. 1, 2 MCROBERTS, JUDITH R. Nursing; 1Burnian Players 1; Womenk Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 1, 2; Beaver Tales 2; iBumian Players 2 MEYER, DAVID E. Medicine, Pharmacy MICHAELIS, PERRY L. Agriculture; Intramural Sports 1, 2 MONTGOMERY, JOY English; 'Bumian 1; Valentine's Queen Court; S. C. A. 1; 'Burian Players 2 MULLINAX, M. HELEN General Student; 'Bumian Players 1, 2; Choral Club 1; Beaver Tales 1, 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 1, 2; Women's Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2; Music Listening Club 2; S. C. A. 2; Literary Magazine 2; 'Bumian 2 NEELY, THOMAS P. Chemistry; CBurnian 1; 'Bumian Play- ers 1; Concert Band 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Economics Club 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 2 NELSON, GARY K. Engineering; Intramural Sports 1, 2 OSTERMEIER, V. L013 Psychology; Choral Club 1; Freshman House Council 1; Bumian 2;Bu1'nian Players 2;Lite1'a1'y Magazine 2; Honor R0112 PARRISH, MARJORIE A. Speech; 'Burnian Players 1, 2; Choral Club 1; Choir 1, 2; 'Burnian 1, 2; Literary Magazine 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 2; Honor Work Grade 2 PARSONS, ROBERT E. General Student 1Social ScienceL Foreign Service; 'Bumian 1, 2; S. S. L. 1; Economics Club 2; Student Council 2; Treasurer of Sophomore Class PARTOW, MOHAMAD Engineering; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Economics Club 2 PHELPS, SHIRLEY A. Social Service; Concert Band 1; But- nian 1; Music Listening Club 2; Beaver Tales 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 1 PHILLIPS, THOMAS B. General Student; Basketball Team 1 PLOWMAN, HERBERT L. Chemistry; Men's Glee Club 1; But- nian Players 1; Basketball Team 1, 2; Work CommitteeBMen's Work Man- age: 2 RIGSBEY, MARGARET A English; Burnian Players 1, 2; Women' s Intramural Basketball Team 1,2; Theater Workshop 1, 2' Beaver Tales - Editor-in-chief 2; Choral Club 1; Co-ed Tennis Tournament 2 ROBINSON, ISABEL J. Nursing; Choral Club 1; 'Burnian 1; Freshman House Council 1; S, S. L. 1, 2; Women's Intramural Basketball 2 Roscors, JOAN M. Mathematics; Choir 1, 2; 'Bumian Players 1, 2; S. S. L. 1; 'Bumian 1, 2; Photography Club 2 ROWDEN, ALBERT W. Religious Education, Ministerial; Men's Glee Club 1, 2; 'Bumian Players 1, 2; Choir 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2 RUSSELL, JOHN F. Social Science Divisional RUSSELL, ROBERTA Social Service; Choir 1, 2; Choral Club 1; iBumian Players 1, 2; Beaver Tales 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 2; Honor Work Grade 2 RYAN, FRANCES C. General Student Social Sciencek Choral Club 1; iBumian Players 1, 2; 'Bumian 1, 2; Music Listening Club 2; Beaver Tales 2; Womenis Intramural Basketball 2 SHAW, NONNA D. General Student SMARTZ, PAUL M. History; 'Bumian Players 1, 2; S. C. A. 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2 SMITH, EDWARD R. Engineering; Men's Glee Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2 SMITH, JAMES L. Social Science Divisional; Photography Club 1; Co-ed Volleyball Team 1; Intramural Sports 1 SOUTAR, Doms R. Art; 'Burnian Players 1; Home EC Club 1; Cheerleader 1, 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Art Club 2 President 2 STEWART, HERBERT W. General Student; Economics Club 2 STOCKER, BETTY E. Elementary Education; Choral Club 1; Women's Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 1, 2; S. C. A. 2; Honor Work Grade 2 STRICKLAND, JAMES R. Economics;Chemist1'y Club 1; Eco- nomics Club 2; Men 5 House Council 2 STRUTHERS, GERALD M. Arc SWANTON, JOHN H. Commerce, Pre-Law; 'Bumian Players 1; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Economics Club 2 THOMAS, ELLEN M. Social Service; Choral Club 1; 'Bumian Players 1; S. S. L. 1, 2; S. C. A. 1, 2; Beaver Tales 2; Honor Roll 2 UNTERBRINK, LYNN D. General Student WALKER, LOU ANN Nursing; Choral Club 1; Choir 1, 2; Nurse's Aid 1, 2', S. C. A. B Big- Sister Chairman 2; Women's Intra- mural Basketball 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team2 WARNER, DOROTHY L. Physical Education, Social Service; S. S.L. 1, 2;ChoralClub1Band1, 2; Beaver Talesl, 2; Burnianl, 2, M1isic Listening Club 2; Jones House Coun- cil 2' Co- ed Volleyball Team 2; Chem- istry Club 2; Women's Intramural Basketball 2 WEDLER, MARILYN M. Social Science Divisional; Choir 1, 2; 'Burnian Players 1; Choral Club 1; Economics Club 2; Beaver Tales 2; Women's Intramural Basketball 2; Co-ed Volleyball Team 2 WELLNER, MARTHA L Nursing; Choral Club 1; Choir 1, 2; Concert Bandl; S. S. L. 1, 2, Burnian 1, 2; S C. A. 1, 2, Womenslntramural Basketball 1 WHITCOMB, ROBERT F. Chemistry; Choral Club 1; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Basketball Team 1, 2; Burnian 2' Music Listening Club 2 WILBER, BEVERLYJ Commerce; Choral Club 1; Burnian Burnian Players 1, 2; S. C. A. 1, 2; Economics Club 2; Music Listening Club 2 - WoooRow, JOHN N. General Student; Men's Glee Club 1, 2' Burnian Playersl, 2; ChoralClub 1; Intramural Sports 1; Co- ed Volley- balll, 2, ChoirZ; S C. A. 2 WORRELL, PATRICIA R. ZIMMER, RUSSEL L. Zoox, DONALD G. Elementary Education; Valentine Chemistry, Mathematics; Co-ed Vol- Engineering; hBurnian 1, 2; ,Burmau Queen 1; Student Council 1, 2; Home leyball Team 2; Choir 1, 2; Chemistry Players 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Ec Club 2; S. C. A. 2; Jones House Club 1, 2; Men's Glee Club 1, 2 President of Sophomore Class; Chem- Council-rpresident 2; Cheerleader 2; istry Club 1, 2 Womenhs Intramural Basketball 2 The Beaver Tales Staff wishes to acknowledge the co- operation and support of the following individually who have helped to make the 1951 Beaver Tales possible. Faculty Financial Adviser GUSTAVE HINUEBER who contributed timely advice on financial matters. Capitol Engraving JOE SRONCE to whom we are indebtedfor his help and advice and who saved us time and effort with his cutting machine. Brown-Hornsey Printing Company GEORGE HORNSEY who kept the presses rolling. Davis Photographer IRVIN DAVIS who was 11011 the spot taking picturex. Roth Studios C. H. ROTH who took student and organization pictures. To the Administration, Organizations, Advertisers and Students without whose help and cooperation this book could not have been completed, we extend our sincere ' Thanks 1951 BEAVER TALES STAFF The Firsf Stop Davenport's Cafe 1 15 North West Street Carlinville, Illinois Colonial Hatcheries Opposite Alton Sfafion Carlinville, Illinois Dressed Poultry Baby Chicks 2 Feeds 2 Remedies Supplies Phone 287 z$ Sterling Outfitters for fhe complete college wardrobe $ Only Dodge builds Job Rated Trucks Leritz Motor Co. 229 W. Main Street Carlinville, Illinois Albert F. lerifz Owner Telephone 252 Compft'menld oz Schniepp Hardware RCA Victor Radio: and Records Northwest Corner of Square Carlinville, Illinois More people read - The Carlinville Democrat than any other newspaper published in Macoupin County. Zenith Radios and T-V Sets and Electric Appliances Raab Auto Supply Phone 420 Carlinville, Ill. S. W. Trover Wholesale and Retail Novelties - Tobacco - Cigars - Cigarettes East Side of Square Phone 400-L Carlinville, Illinois 2.73.. Jl 4- Schwinn Bicycles 2 Sporting Goods Figurine Painting BowyeHs Cycle and Sport Shop West Main We service who! we sell Brianzds Clothing Sweaters - Shirts - Pants Socks - Colorful Ties West Main Phone 602-X Come to fhe Beaver Den Student Recreation Center HWhere fhe Beavers congregate Fountain and Grill Service Macoupin Farm Equipment Co. Your Ford Tractor Dealer Surge Dairy Equipment New Holland Balers 222 West Main St. Curlinville Campfimpnld o2 Rinaker, Smith, and Hebron Attorneys at law Compfimenld 02 William Robison Sfafe Representative Insurance 2 All Kinds 204 West Main Phone 440 Cympfimenld 02 Western Auto Associate Busy Bee Bakery Gmpfimem'd 02 SeIf-Service Laundry Soulheasf Corner of Square 2. Marshall Motor Company Curlinville, Illinois Phone 146 and 217 Chevrolet Sales and Service sf? For Building Materials - C. R. Murphy Lumber Company Of Course Phone 'I 91-L Carlinville Cleaners Wm. Zillion Prop. 317 W. Main! SI. Carlinville, Illinois Best Wishes Class of 57 Perro Het-Leefers ' Hardware Hardware and Sporting Goods Philco Television Radios Refrigerators Comp fimenlj 0 The Heinz Hotel The College Hotel Searles Ice Cream Store Lunches Homemade Chili - Milk Shakes ROSZELI. S ICE CREAM 129 North Broad Phone 227 75 . Bunn CapHol . Grocery Company - 2? Importers and Roasters of 2:? l i Wishbone find Golden Age Coffee Distributo rs of 2:? l CAP and GOLDEN AGE Fine Foods SPRINGFIELD, .ILLINOIS ELROSE MOTOR COMPANY Packard and Willys Sales and Service Wheel Balancing and Front Alignment ! ALTON AND WEST FIRST SOUTH CARLINVILLE, ILLINOIS Eli j. Profiri Owner Phone: 40 C. H. ROTH STUDIO Quality Portraits SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE Phone 99-K CARLINVILLE, ILLINOIS . 77- amp g'menlj 0 MarshaIl-Brown, Inc. Farm Machinery Trucks - Tractors Refrigeration IHC Phone 129 or 625 218 West Main Street Carlinville, Illinois Comp K'mpnlJ 0 M. Schupmann and Sons Qualify Groceries Meat and Provisions Phone 8 West Main Street We Deliver! You are Welcome at - Farmers 8 Merchants National Bank Carlinville, Illinois x? Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Watches Diamonds Leonard A. Herzberger East Side Square Jewelry Carlinville, Illinois Silver Jewelry 73 B est Wishes THE CARLINVILLE NATIONAL BANK INC. 1890 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .-- 91.591: ?mirie 25m! 1x EouARIUW'D zen W PRA I RI E n :12 97W A F A R M 5 MILK BUTTER CHEESE ICE CREAM PRAIRIE FARMS CARLINVILLE ILLINOIS W79: Loehr's Drug Store Prescriptions Camp fimanld 02 Drug Sundries Jewell Models Ralph C. Surman, R. Ph., Prop. For Biology St. George Hotel Building Phone 81 Carlinville, Ill. Carlinville, Illinois Woods Radio Shop ! Best equipped radio shop in town DrOSten 8 RE A R T 128 West Main Street ST U AN Ph one 409 Fme Foods Carlinville, Illinois Gmpfimenld 02 Macoupin County StarWs Dairy Products Enquirer viz? Macoupin County's Dominant Newspaper ' Carlinville, Illinois Phone 250 Carlinville, Illinois .- F. L. J. Breymann Dry Goods and Ready-fo- Wear Macoupln county Farm Bureau 232 - 234 East Side of Square H pays to belong! Carlinville, Illinois .. - J -80a L rx 1 .Z ng-1xflfV 592 VxAlisz I JCCW4LWL1 f ZLthat MLAJ ,. WtJH' -?0 11-1511 JO I KMdv 71am f'ithL J Jig kit rA-MK x $ vaxZ 3w k LLKLLZKM V'L-ML 178w PZXvLc-at... ftonwxl g - th?717?1C1lgf4k-IYXL IZ 4Z VLX WZI rm-f1 'wr Q l fgf Z V I 4 llww 9A,. - f Y ., ' 1 V, Z , $$ 3;- Z'Nni m w Sm wk g ksAPVZZx X3: V03 5::- vxx 'LMMWXK Zx ?mnx 1 wmxnmw Z VM XVX x; WW M xdwrwvjxa M 145! pr' KJZp-rmf watagaz wZaww tJGC-rabwa44 gm 7 1' av C: I x K$ZV ,4:st 44x ,. 72?: C. ,5; ZZZVZZM. g .l . r a l I SZ-IC I Mk 11- tVJ MM 1 K2 3 Z fyf